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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCarolina Watchman, 1855, January-June ; ews, Agricul, Jnterual 3 > the earth, So it rang rougher uature was suflened uence, . we 1 E. DITH. BY: FRANCI8 corcuTT, Ife enteted® unannounced, and his made navneise on the a nonment, held bis destiny in her hands, The rooms were sep columns ooly } and gle gas-jet buroing, bat shedJing, as it Came a softand moon-like Tight: ‘room, it threw into shade the ctirtained and mirrored vistas beyond, Her dark eyes were bent on the carpet before her, but unconscious ga. The volume she had. fallen unnoticed from and her arm, hanging at whiteness the lace that it from view. The other arm and her head leaned forward, on the euds of her taper fla: rings in these detiedte ears ; graceful wrist; no ring on the sh Ze ze ri ff j : when in ted with a smile, (it seemed shone upou—the mischief! rE Luge Aud Jenny, the fair neon Se the whi brow and « urling | , ahd a neck that might send! 3 F w—the thoughtful, impulsive <7 el Obes Came round, ave. The words came her words iu serious whe song more iny the after- finger + |} ble so than th I who never say a (Ling amiss, and measure every word ! | And Selwyn sat there, in the prime of bis} manhood, vith the happy three: his bark had been tempest-tessed envagh, and weathers! ma- ny a gale of passion and ambition, but now the haven of rest was in view, the sails mostly furled, pasdea Ay bes. the music (of his beating beart) sou the quarter deck. With him al! was peace, calm assurance of his present and bis future, the will, the strength to guide and pro- tect the dark-eyed being at his side, the beart that overflowed with affection, that loved, as it \ grave, almost sad ex) fuce. Her breath went and som rose and full ; her with a sigh, and that it seemed as if she had Selwyn mowed toward her, still unobserved. His heart beat faster as he approaced ; he breath- ed more beavily. A possible future without her! The thongbt weighed on him like an incubos, and he hesitated before opening the gate that might either Jead him to a precipice or a para- and you felt that, ity roots were] rested on his ro Sidnie and Jenny, the cho-| went on, and hor bridal ; the first with a calm | ing bis priceless burden, which turn-| on his knees and tmischief-loving a counten-|Ob, Gov ! oh, Gov! @ worty, but would leave) burning eye-lids, buried thera in ‘taco to make room for tears if it burt the yroaned aloud : studio to work— 10 need to the bed-side ; and dtfe is there, ' odd Tndheation of life. {then she in her lover's face with an earnest gaze, and said chrse. ‘ Edith ° The emotion with which her same was utter- el lent a thrilling tone to that deep, low voice. She started, aud ked up, avd met his earnest vase, bat her eyes drooped again to the floor, and the warm blood came to ber face and neck, then teft chem paler than before: but vo word fullowed the glanee, and they ined a few moments in silence, “Edith ? ‘Ten years ago, @ little black eyed being, you fitted in my pathway for & moment, and thee jased away, bke a of sunshine the Cloudsof a troubled tky. The musie of verty laugh rang ow wy ear like the cebo from silver bells. The playful archoes of your ever changing ways seemed to rub guile of ite mean- ing ; but there was at times in those sparkling eyes a look of carmestness beyond your that made the beholder at ask a blesung on your voyage of life. “you were flowering mto exmtence, and the many colored petals of thought, of never had loved, as it never would agaic Our bays had left the town behind them, and were on the broad, smooth white avenue ; their slender timbe moving quick and regular as clock- work, their silver bells echoing so musically in the still, cold air; their heads not so erect now, their ents laid back: and oo they went, with the speed of light, as if they had a human en- basi and were earnest ip their work. And rttages, bark - snow 5 hooks borses, as if they were beings of air, wet be harnved; frikking about io The air was trod on crisp wow, aad |it with « crunching souml. 08 which the sun light shone, reflected, and spar- ' vupe, of affection, were opening to life; and | seme siuners’ heart—it lay there unmelted and gardener, Imagination, took the plaot, whieh | the same. promise of sach beautiful flowers, and trans-| The trees had veik of white enow-lace bang- platted it inte the most hallowed nook of what about them, as if they were arrayed for the there is of ganden ia my being; and he tended, | bridal with the coming spring, And the bap watered, and watched over it, taking here a leaf, hearts in our fly’ wn 4 what of them ! there @ beanch, until he made i a perfect bamer, eparive bee from bp to lip, and ware crew, it turned, like the statue of the ancient |about them, with all the whrmth of the June l'cuates, and its image was niched im the wall of | furs were around and abvet them, and Lanzing my soul. \from the sleigh and graceful full» ; 1 great * You came again, Elith, when the girl's form | odd weird eyes stared out from tle fare. a» if Use had rounded ieto womanhood ; when the laugh | life bad been taken from the avimals with their had bust ite merry echo, but was deepening to | shina, and retained in them the beart. You came again, Edith, and I foead| Ob, they were gay and arch ; atm! they | iny fancy had pot over-paiuted, my imayination |ed aod talked lightly of their love, had aot done justice to your bang. Your earn-|ful words: bet it was like the on est eyes gazed out upon the plastic world, and | the ocean, covering unfathome! dey the . lhe sought and recognized al thing: beautiful aed | the myriad forme, the graceful beauty of the goud in mature, art, and sentiment; and thoaghts | weed which rests hyghtly on the surface of the of wonderoes depth oft came, and flashed hike | sea ; like the airy forms of the faury snow flakes, lightning on the subject that we analyzed; and | covering a warm earth full of bidd-v flowers aod the por play of weired and airy fancies, ton, as | fruit; hke the mist seen from the mountains if you songtt to hide with flowers the fruit your | hiding for a moment the profound depth of +h soul-tree bore. Years have rolled ly since then, | greea vale! (mn went our gallant bays, af the Edith, and I] have always met the same kind, goal were before them, covered with thoosands frank, and gewial welcoming ; vo more : no word,| to welcome their coming, and the race was for act that haste iteclf could misconstrue ; but, | life. bith, | have been awakened from this dream | Suden and startling as the ery of ‘fire’ in the 4 freadship, and, O Gow! the all I cast apoo | still might, as the thuedering clap from a sunny the hazard of this dix j sky, came the thrilling whistle of a locomotive, * Edith! I love you" ng over the fields with an unearthly echo , Edith’s eyes were still cast down. When he ps pattie as a flash, the sprrite:] bays sprang first «poke, her bosom heaved with a quickened laside from the horrid seund. A moment the mation, and, as he went on, she pressed her | runner hung on the edge of the steep bank ; an handkerchief and hands there, to hide the agita-| other, and they were all dashed from the sleigh, that was maaterin ber: and as the last words | while a shriek ru! the mr! One of the horses is lips, eloquent with the deep tone that | fell, and brought the other struggling wpon him » had given them, the tears welled from | Peter was swung round through the air, but beld ie }om W the reins as if it were a death gripe ; might be tears of pity only — might be | darting up from the place where he was thrown, jhe sprang to their heads, before thy bl rime at white foam and nw «vn bent on his knee before her, and, tak-|and make off Jenny was throw the en r hand in hin, said | tire bank, bat her wrappinis of fur « snow lth, a word before my fate is sealed. | saved bee unburt, and she sprang up towards g no selfish love to offer at thee shrine. If] Edith. Sidnse’s head struck first, and for a mo » deep recesses of your woman's heart an- | she was unconscivas, Lat the cold snow on ‘er | face revived ber. Selwyn caught r reigns supreme, of even— =f ‘ ante ramed ber eves to bis, and their gaze met |the sleigh, to keep hime lf fron z earnest, deep, absorbing look, that join- | Edith : the wreneh on his arm r souls for ever, and revealed the love she | one, but it brought bin erished im her heart fur years. He clasped | feet. r fair head, sobbing, to hes breast; his arms | Aod Edith, poor E.Jith sere pressed around her form; bia soul blessed | a rock that the snow had rin silence; a pealm of thanke-giving went | and lay there inanimate » to heaven ‘rom hie heart, and his warm lips|rock which had perhaps their first kins upon ber smouth white | blow. Selwyn sprang to her |her op with the eagerness of tr |ness of achild. Ina moment | ter, we are ready.’ the bank, and enveloped the jx! y those beautiful bays arched their form in a far robe. Then he cal ke, pricked up their cars, and paw-|ver of an empty sleigh that was | pshow, as they shouk into a merry | eried : roles of silver-bella round theie bed-| * Here, driver, quick | here’ and depending from their heads in a grace-|as you love Havens, to ——— ful sweep beneath the martingaka, impatentl | fn a moment they were seated, and away waiting for the motion of the reins or the er: again. Selwyn clasped the body of of the whip, as if ' Peter’ were @ god, and they | Edith to his breast, t proud to do hie bidding | strong man, as if he were a child. An y. Peter | his eyes as he placed the And off they started > not enddenly or with | form, for fear he might see blood, though a jerk, bot prancing and pawing their way. a if! not dare to own the fear even to bimself. they too knew the freight of happy hearts they [might have filt her pulse, to see if she lived. wer and syinpathized om their glad No, be could not do that; juncertainty, to this agony of doubt, in’ pre fer And who wore the happy beings behind our! ence to learning that which might unhinge h hedmtiful bays, to whom the ‘pres nt was like sun- | reason in despair. shine, the future without a eluad ?—the present Dead! Dead?! 1 mly news profound pesee, the future without a sigh ?— jseemed to be closing on him like the door of a| whic ‘om the | closed on him forevermore. the present a garden of flowers, the future an) dungeon, as he shrank back, appalled fr umortality of fresh greennes« and fruit ! | frightful word. lwo were affianced aud affianced hands,| * Faster! man, faster: For God's sake, faster ! and two in a few days were to stand near them | wore tu be shaped into words before man, |they went on. Not a word was uttered , po one First. there was Edith, of the queenly brow | dared even to look at the other, lest the answer- vl dark carnost eye, with the ringing laugh, |ing glance should be despair—death, ‘heame not often, but, when it did, it eame The « ity is reached at last ; »} in her heart, and found ite echo in your owns |is left behind. All things make way fur the fa mbled the spring blossoms of the fruit-|riows career of the sleigh; all Jookers-on think which fill the eye with a sense of beauty ;] the horses are beyond control, and so they pas. | sank t y spring from roots which shoot down] Anothor minute, and, covered with foam, they | their Tight over the nations ; ty, And the plant grew and grew ; and, as | from ear to car, with all the grarkle of the scene | ” | effort of a giant, he saldued the outward and | his .outh, and of his manhood | ' t | ber white band in his, and she looked in bis face | | | throwing them up, and barking | All things were | he do nothing white ; fences lay bil under broad fields of snow, | kled; tut it was like the grace of Leaven ty ck | | ' | ~ ulptor, into a pew life, and it became on of the | sunshine ; and white, and browa, and gray wann | of wedded hnshand ! the poor | at her side. wat a tremor shook the; maddened frenzy to seek his Edith; He had shut| to have left his body atill with conscionsness : he furs round her fair} felt numbed anc he did| rownd his heart, but lent no heat to it; thick He} blackness seemed to be gathering about bim, _| shutting out all things, coming nearer, nearer, his soul elung to the | am is| giant to throw it off; Selwyn.’ but the light had faded away again; the eyes were closed ; she was motionless as marble, and as white ; and so avother byur of dreadful duubt passed on. Selwyn breast, as if it had been a child's r young companions of the fata) ride dnd bore it up the steps. ‘The door opened ; he | listen to r Of title cues who ghistor “ap again to the chamber, - {round sa ir. But most of gently on the those made the tearing stringy esse said, or rather groaned * world,’ are where the lapse of time is ‘Ob, Gop of Heaven! have merey on —— | and un! n: where the hour and the thou- sand years are alike. . Aud he placed his hands over ue vaya Do yousee peony wd —— yer hse Desay an? ' G mark; ‘hair is all w tte whh the snows of the winter * the strong man in his agony,’ Pp is yet “im and An hour has passed ; the srrgeon is stilt at, two fractured ribs have beew eet, but Edith has uttered no word, wade vo ery, no movement: when the crushed ones were re placed, and she lay there pale tod motionless, the faint, faint pulse the only Selwyu stood over her w' lis arms folded, motionless and silent as the Jead, Lut despair in the lines of his face, Suddenly a faint flush passed over her cheeks ; her eye a moment, looked up * Teli Peter not to drive so fast, please, dear He fell on his knees and caught ber band, SALISBURY story, and walk away with her to her ovld, wet, fireluss home, that he may winnow true i from ‘pretence, and aid accordingly t Iv is Sex- wrx—the lover of a quarter of @ century past ; the lover, hasbund, widower, in a breath. ‘ Twenty-five years ago!” There is the sound of a knell in the sentence, What ia not buried in that Japse of time! The faiths, be- life, expectations, as well as the living beings about us. Far away from the cemeteries where fashion Again a deep flush colurs her face, brow, neck, with an almost porple hue; ber pulse beats with a bounding motion, as if it would burst; | sad; a groan of paiu escapes her lips; it passes away | busy life, deep in the far forest, rises, the jand she opens her eyes calmly as befure, and ber | trecs which shadow it, a white pberenan. bey consciousness has all returned, Thea Selwyn knelt by the bed-side and took with a fond but sad and melancholy smile, and said, in a weak, soft voice, alinoat a whisper : * T remember all, dear Selwyn ; are they hurt ‘Ob! she groaned again, as the bounding bleod shot threagh her veins, and theo left ber hight | paler, whiter thau befure. Then she opened her eyes once more with a and | look of infinite ps.’ for his, and ia a weak, whis the | pering voice, said : * Be strong to bear, dear Sel- wyn: 1 am dying.’ He knew it already in his beart, but the ut dith ; but the surgeoo is here How is it with you! Can * Nothing, cel Rha, thank Goo without pain now, but bleeding deep ywn beyood bis reach —— Selwyn! Her eyes sought Ins with a lok of holy, in finite love ; a look that passed into his soul, and rested there, a sweet, sad light, that clung to bim through life. ‘Selwyn! Wednesday was to have been the day of oer bridal, and—and I shall be in heaven withia the bowr, Selwyn.’ A shudder passed over his frame, bat, with the ‘Gov help us, Ex visible form of his agony, pressed the white hand to bis tips, rose on his feet, and beckowed | ward his haven of rest, where perhaps he will the Territory for lis insolence to the minister, who had been sent for with the | .coemiae and join in eternal thought, in eternal | faced presumption.” surgeon, to approach, Then he drew out the nog that had been prepared for the * Wednes day,’ gave it to him, aud potted to Edith. Le thea rased her gently from the bed, and passed His myght hand beld bers, her pale head rested oe bes breast, wil her eyes were turved up toward his with « has arm roumd her slember wart hock as if her soul was passing to he own The minister opened the book and said : “larly beloved, we are gathered together here in the sight of Gow and Lefore this compa ny, to join together this man and the woman, in holy matrimony ‘T require and charge vou both, (as ye will © answer atthe dreadful day of judg at, when the acerets of all hearts shall Le disclosed.) that if ether of you kaow any impediment why ye may not be lawfully paned together in matrimo ny. ye do now confess it’ Then the minister continued, and said : ‘Selwyn, wilt thoa have this woman to be thy wedded wife! Wilt thou love het, comfort her, honor and keep ber in sickness and in health and, forsaking all others, keep thee only unto her so long as ye both shall live These who were present subbed aloud, tear after tear rolled down the cheeks of the nrints ter; ‘| will” aw) Seleyn groaned, rather than said his manhood ; not tears of relief, such as we up from a woman's heart: no; they Larned their way to his eyelids, and beft.a scorched and acrid path. The minister anid again ‘Edith, wilt thou have this man to be thy Wilt thou obey bim and ! honor, and keep him in sickness " gall others, ke } anil forsakir ep thee both shall live al. She could pot I feel it bere, | has set her stamp, and death looks gay ; far away | from phe yrave-yards which look so lonely aud r away from the noise or echo of man's | pointing to that heaven where the wife of a mo- } ment has gone. There is vothing bat ‘ Eorrn’ on its smooth surface to tell its tale to the wandering bebolder. Few ever see it but the ventaring hunter: it} |comes upon him like a mysterious presence . he | lays his guo on the grass, weaves his own tale of] the strange monumest, ani ue blithe, merry | | birds fly about unharmed by him for hours as he | | dreams. And every year io the autumn-tinne, | | when the day comes round that Edith first own- ed her love; when nature has put ov her gayest | attire to hide for an buur the gloom of her com- jing death; wheo the trees are all decked io their an | tered words startled lim with a shock of pain. (carnival hues, and scatter their bright leaves like | stmiles to the frolie winds before they enter on their long, cold Lent, their wintry fast, the old | }man kneels at the tomb of his Edoth, and thanks | Gow that he bas tempered bis judgments with | mercy ; and his beart swells with gratitude that, | though it has been shut like the door of a vault! to love, Hx bas opened it with sympathy fur the sufferer, and has permitted him to be a comforter 1 to the afflicted, a light to some who are sroping | in darkness, and enabled him to make some suf- fermng corner of Uae earth les a Hades—more a Jaradixe, And then a tender and sad memory will come, e the reeotlection of a dream of the Edith of And be thanks ‘Hien again that be has sent biw on this road to tik joy, im eternal progression, toward the infiaite, the Leing to whot he felt his sou! of souls was united with a lowe that time and suffering had purified frora all it Grst might hare held of earth. And he guide, and help, and bear, amd! fx liog nearer to that heaven where well be knows that, if he n his Edith im actual recogniuion, he will meet mor than be wleal, he will meet the infinite of Jove and beauty, of which his earthly vet pot each year leaves the tomb stroager to Jee tet per lore was but an emblem: and aboor, lonely, toward emternity be w‘ passing away pesing away” oe From the Ruchmond Prany Poot THE MORMONS We alluded the other day to the posi- |tion which these people have already as sumed towards the government, impliedly, and which, we intimated our belief, was The Pennsylvania Inquirer publishes extracts becoming every day more decided from files of Mormon newspapers, the tone of which goes very far to justify the worst v resees, to the expulsion from Missouri: to that cognty twenty-one or fenty ine desire was to get into the town of Inde-| pected to find all sin and iniqui —heaven begun on earth, and an end to ped all their mortal griefs. ‘That was the mo t Poor souls! how little they salvation and its mode. gone there, too, but I wanted to thander, and roar out the It burned in my bones like fire pent up. So I turned my back u ty to preach ministration of President Fillmore, Brig- hai Young, in an address delivered to the “faithful,” at a place called the “ Bowery,” denounced the Judges of the United States, required his followers to refnse obedience to their mandates issned in the : has done it through me.” THE BANKS. The Raleigh correspondent of the Greens boro Patriot writes that there is one consideration in favor of rechartering the Cape Fear Bank and ithe Bank of the State, which at once strikes the in your | drawal of mony : Summodations from among He thos alludes to another of his ad- | the people, couseqy ynt upon winding up the old ¢ banks, and the collections of individual capitals. “ Titnow how it was in Jackson county. | for the purpose of vesting their funds jm ew r Hies in this city that went banks, will greatly aggravate the evils of the ex- isting pressure, particularly with that class least | prepared to endure the operatioa. last fall, if I mistake not. All their ears ) now their feellings were. True as Gospel ! } } ex Yet, although the Patriot admits-that the old. ty dried up|), ; s Banks have been admirably managed ; that they | have been safe for the State; accommodating’ to J conn ty, where the there.— new about { might have ive that prompted them to it is yet, we infer, opposed to their re-charter, be- Hieving that the weight of the popular judgment is in favor of requiring the old institutions to wind up at the exjiration of their charters, and then start de novo, or that vew ones start in their stead, It strikes us that the okd rule, to “let well eno alone ” is applicable here; and that the islature had best give a new lease of life to these faithful public servants, by granting them ro-charters; rather thav launch out on the un- certain sea of experiment, attended with danger and general distress. pel to the nations. » Jackson coun- gospel of life to the peo- »le.” It will be recollected that during the ad- Sate {The two Houses of the Legislature upon the motion, in the louse of Qom- name of the Law, and threatened to “ cut sone, of Mr, Winston, of Bartia, Steve their throats,” or have them cut, if they | inereased the number of the Committee did not leave on the shortest possible no-| on Revolutionary monuments from five to tice. He thus allndes to this scandalous | eight, and have instructed the committee ne, and the impanity with which be} enquire and report whet monuments nae the pa of im lew: onght to be erected, where they should be “In the short speech of not more than ereoted, and the probable cost of the om. five minates, whicl: I delivered in the old The proposition of Ex-Governor Reid Bowery when that Judge publicly insulted to erect two “small monuments in the this people, there were men women | Capitol Square, at Raleigh, has deserved- in the congregation who suffered more in ly created no op ridicule. The pro the anticipation of what might be the re- | 0B of Mr. Winston has for its object sult of it in future, than the generality of the erection by the islature of one this — have suffered in being actually | Mo@ament at ie, late memory of the mobbed. They could see, in imagination, | ™BDeT® of the Mecklenburg Declaration, all Tophet let upon us, themselves and one in Raleigh, in memory of the strung up, their ears cat off, their bowels | *8™ers of the National Declaration. We torn out, and this whole yple ent to} *re glad to see the — thas placed on the people, and protitable to their stockholders ; | mind Who cares? No one, is guilty of the crime of him wear out his life,—let the ashes of the past-—let end of his profitless life, as a his disappointments and. him die. - Who cares? On the other band, ge have just drawn the highest. p Ifavana lottery, and are now a pride, basiness, do you not p a change! You may not have noti a but yon are this gery tay erent from w ou tuasitean i “—- different ' Why, Sir, yon are taller by a head. heart is better, your nerves steadier, face hansomer, your head longer, stronger. Quite a_ meta’ being only Squire Nabob’s taintanee, yon have become friend. He who would Nave you last year, has a particnlar ‘ial: for you this. The old gentlevan mayy erty... Le *% 19 the ihe hin look relief ; ona = You have we ee house. It is surprising Op ular of a sudden you havé grown. Tho observations which fell from your lips like" lead a short while since,aré golde ‘wor now. Youare a man of parts: Your jndj ment is first rate—your gencral view @ things orthodox. be le throng aroane you, and court you— very © 8 that, in your hours of darkne have lapped your heart's blood pieces. After they had time to think, |#? elevated footing. Our State has been they found eanates 9 still alive and un-|Sreatly remiss in this matter, and we ho hart, to their great astonishment. They suffered as much as though they had been sent to the bottom of the bottomless pit. They suffered all this becanse I told corrupt man he ought to be kicked oat of and bare- soon to see her character retrieved. r. Winston accompanied his proposition with some excelient and patriotic remarks which commanded the marked attention of the Jlouse.— Raleigh Register. - — owe LATE SCENES IN TILE SEN ATE. The scenes in the Senate pending the highly able debate upon the questions of | Constitational Reform, which have re ; |cently been before that Body, bave all of “T said some time since on this stand, | them been interesting, some, and not a if I was not a prophet, I certainly had} few discreditable. Uvder the latter de been profitable to this people. I know 1| scription we might well claasify the ef- have, by the blessing of the Lord, been! forts of the Hon. Asa Biggs to give the snecessful in profiting them. The Lord) grave subjects under consideration a par- |ty aspect, and to seize the occasion of ‘A man has to travel a rongher road to| their pendency for indulging in that par- tizan malignity, which forms so promi nent an attribute of his political nature. It will sarprise the people of the State to learn that the dominant party, in the Senate, in the progress of its delibera tions on the Free Saffrage Bill, actually with our females Jet him repent and be | npected an ainendment, offered by Mr. baptized for the remission of his sins. j1 oe providing that no person Let these gentlemen go forth and preach | should be permitted to vote until he shall the gospel to the nations, like the Mor. | here been natoralized,—thereby declar- mon Elders, without ‘purse or scrip’ — | ng that all foreiners, who may come to Let them be mobbed, tarred and feather- | this State, shall |i ive the privilege of vo- ed, and whipped a few times for Christ’s | ting for me mb f the Senate, after they sake, not for their own follies, and return | have resided her twelve months and paid The Prophet's discourse is not always as grave as that of the Fathers of the Old Ile sometimes condescends For instance: Pp Testament. even to pan. geta wife in Deseret, than we were io-| duced to think, from the great superabun dance of the article in possession of Brig “If a gentleman wishes to associate | ham. Ile thus explains the guo modo : t HW ; anticipations that ean be f rmed of them after a few year's labor, clear in con | public taxes, Ley have not been Tears came to his eyes also, the first teers of In a recent address, Governor Young a | science, pure in heart and anspotted from | maf ra/:2 / y to the laws of the sumes powers which are not less than im- | the world. If they can do these things Cnt St iis me netrous perver- perial. The Gladdenites, a sect of the and situlg/ ie my begin to ee shen . ‘ f ~ Hy og igi ’ ° male ri ~e ong them) cea \ an ater roin the rep- Mormons, are thus threatened by hie Ex with our females, and seek among - ; : . A iat ‘ a companion and partner for the life that) resentat v party, that is radical and cedency now is, and for that which is to come.” destruc vil its tendencies. For this “ ry wish to labe »btai ‘ faction of ty, so intent upon the . It they wish to labor, and obtain a) qy6 Inquirer says, the Mormon theory ‘ : esha living, they are welcome to do 80; but ; } ! ik tad Baint | < [a | } Nrposes As to over they are not at liberty to diatarb the peace teaches t wat wd ot eae ated Wen eche Lhd AMA If -t and mest sacred of their neighbors in any way; neither themselves in the next world, in convert ( onstitation, we predict rawn from Selwyn's/let this people disturb them, bat grant ing the devils. We should think tlh. ~c at the hands of the : ’ > > nister, and closed her them every privilege claimed by and be- had a hard time of it. The following al \ Carolina!—Ral. Reg. longing to American ¢ dll ablons spr lanaag lusion, by one of the Saints, will be read OG mneet together and pray. if they please IFTY YEARS OF NEWSPAPER LIFE. r jommed their hands together Vhat © bath joined togother, let no man Ihe fair head leaned more heavily against sand Selwyn’ breast, and he bent down and kissed pale, the white brow of the soulless form befor: him Edith was dead ! Selwyn laid her on the bed again, and stood His soul seemed to leave him in it seemed 1 cold, and the blood gathered 1 narrower, until it seemed as if it would crush him, and he wrestled as a strong man with a of the soul passed away, and he opened hia eyes : The horses sprang into a run as they felt the| eternity. ' : ue altar, when the vows which had been for| lash on their backs, Horses, fields, snow-drifts,| nursery rhymes, now govern the nations, Trees, conversation be such as becometh your 2 veare spoken in their heart of hearts befure | flew past them, but the minutes seemed ages as | whose green fo 8 { | | The binckness of darkness| again, there lay the cold, marble like temple h had held Ais holy of holies, that Gop had vant Lona years have gone since then to the veir Little ones, who were prattling t rot in old ships on the ocean. Seeds, then springing from the earth, now cast their broad shadow over the fields, Many whose fame vive after spire | echoed from shore to shore, and in whose dreams Iinmaértality had marked them for her ow’, lie unremembered beneath the sod. A few who ownnoted, unhonored graves, now shed and once more we liage shaded the forest-grounds, | this is their own bosiness Let them do o them, and said, in solemn lag come did in a camp-meeting in York | State: One man met another and said ‘Ilow do youdut Ilow are yon getting along on the camp groar | Fr Why, they ire serving God like the very d , was the reply. And the Gladdenites may serve God like the aune, if they will keep ont of my way, and ont of the way of this people . | This is quite in the style of the Czar. Any where else, the Gladdenities, if guilty of a breach of the hy ajury; but here, they are to expect | peace, would be tried the vengeance of Gov. Young. \ The authority which he assumes over the Saints, is made still more apparent by and as this nightmare |the following extract from an address de- | their bodies. livered by him on a late occasion, when he was about to leave the city of the | (treat Salt Lake, temporarily: ‘I wish tosay toallthe brethren, young men and boys, while I am gone from your | midst for a season, let your condnet and | profession in all things. I hope I shall not hear of drankenness, confusion and quarreling, when I return. I ain never} afraid of it when I am here, for I can manage snch characters so completly that I do not think it worth while to begin.—-| them in their faith.” This has been found coutitry must respect, and which thousands of |cut for his task ene cord of oak wood, 4 behave yourselves. I 1! While lam gone, ‘will preach to you the same sermon with interest: cor made note of the a few days since, that the Marietta, Olio, “ As for my going into the imme! presence ot God when I die, 4 do net pect it, bat I expect to get into the wor! eX of spirits, and associate with my brethr ; vp 1 a = is ’ ; f an o and con and preach the gospel in the spiritin rresiding in that why world, and prepare myself in every ceasary way to receive my body Avan and then enter throngh the vail inte the celestial world. I never shall come into the presence of my Father and God un- til I have received my resurrected body, of this long pe urse has been with a and editors— Mesara, The compliment, creditable on ng the highest proof of his nent and steady appreciation, Valen & Seat n Farhi his part, a af 1 own goed) neither will any other person; atl T| was mest werthily bestowed. The /utelligencer doubt whether all those hy le to be | as its na its, has ever been one of the Saints, will ever be gathered with the | Var watt ns of the Federal Metropolis spirits of the just in the spiritual world ; | [ts Republica irse has been an undeviating but they will be left where they attain to.|one. Prieto the country and the Administra- The righteous are gathered to the spirit/ tion of Madiv w warof 1812-15 ; among world to prepare for the resurrection of | the first to ads ’ | tablished under t . A . . Clay, after t! The Inquirer thinks this the most re-|isi6; faith! markable delusion of modern times, be-| provement a) ratic industry under every . if. ini ati an re P- cause, although full of error and absar-|@bsequent change of Administration and per ; foll > flock .. {sonal position ; unyielding to the storm of Jack dity, followers continue to foc to it in jsonianism whieb displaced one of the truest and Now, for our part, we conceive | wisest statesmen of the country—by the defeat of John Quincy Adams for a second term of the Presidency ; and preserving, for nearly thirty years since that event, a dignified and uniform th auspices. of Calhoun and the“able Congress of same system of public im } ip an crowds. that followers continue to flock to it in| crowds, forthe very reason that it is full of error and qoesaiioek A Sey nnd | opposition to the false theories and radical jndge of the human eart has saic Jt 1At | practions of the new Democracy then inau- “ When men are determined to believe, | gurated, the veteran editors have won a reputa- the very absurdity of their creed confirms | tion for fidelity and consistency, which the whole trne with regard to every falee religion | ol) friends and new, like the Ohio subscriber, of which history makes mention. honestly approciate. —V. ¥. Times, your property, Sir, have bought thean' ith the alu iy Dollar. The in- |cense of gratified pride is yours; | American System es- | jand trust are thrust upon you, Soc! jopens her fashionable Walk among the a ten, Sir, and take » | appropriate place. The dancing | the saloon—the gardens are open to you japproach. And, ifyou wish a wife, t ; Be is, Sir, resplendent with : ther lovely. “4 2 , young, and “alt rounded with admirers her ¢ i jes with new conquests, her eyes he ten with a dangerous flaine. There o is, Sir, all youth and loveliness, Do o |waut a partner? Advance, my Ss |Sir, advance; you have strong cards im: your hand—hearts are not tramps— |rivals will recede as you approach, | Miss Dorothea Dimity's sweet test smile is yours.— Wal. J/e - a bt The refusal of the majority in the» Honse of Commons, on Tharsday last, #07) concur in the proposition of the Senate = to print, for the information of the Pab-’ | lic, the Communication from the Publis ¥ Treasurer, (in reply to the resolution of inquiry introduced on Monday lasts byt Gen. Bynum,) explaining the reason for the demand of an appropriation of $190,- 000, to meet the immediate wants of the” Treasury, will strike the people of the 7 State, we doubt not as unworthy a set of men, professing to be independent legiglaé | tors. The “Standard ” has on more than, one occasion attributed the credit, which the State enjoys, its assamed * fi prosperity,” &e., to the benign effects “Democratic” rule. It seems, however, that the majority in the Honse area |to let an exhibit be made. It is dae > the people of the State that they should Le fully informed in a matter which s@4 | vitally concerns their interests! = Raleigh Register,” 7 >: WOMAN. As the dove will clap its wings to ite, side, and cover and conceal like the arrow that is preying on its vitals, so itiethe na. ture of woman to hide from the world the? pangs of wounded affection. With her | the desire of the heart has failed. The great charm of existence is at an end.— She neglects all the cheerful exercises \that gladden the spirits, quitken the: | pulse, and send the mde of life in - \ful currents throngh the veins. Terrest is broken; the sweet refreshment of sleep) is poisoned by melancholly dreams, * sorrow drinks her blood,’ until her fee ‘ frame sinks under the least external ase @ sailant. Look for her after a little while, and you find friendship weeping over her untimely grave, and wondering that one } who but lately ylowed with the radiance of health and beanty, should now. be brought down to “darkness and the fworm.” Yon will be told of some win- try chill, some slight indisposition that laid her low, bat no one knows the men- tal malady that previously sapped her strength, and made her so easy a prey for the spoiler.— Washington Irving. | | | | * | | eZ > Cutting Wood.—A negro man can |feet long. The cord, when piled and well Hfilled in, to be 8 feet long and 4 feet high A Legislatare of North Carolina. HOUSE OF COMMONS. December 29th, 1854. The Hoase was called to order at 10 o'clock | blood is just a solution of the body in a| pete being present, / vast excess of water; as saliva, macus,| the transaction of busi-' milk, gall, urine,sWeat, and tears are the | the Speaker, and a House proceeded tw eps CAUSES OF THE HARD TIMES, We extract the following froma recent From the Westmniatute Review: THE UNIVERSAL FLUID. accent cil diy Some four-fifths of the weight of the human body are nothing but water. The report on the condition of the Sub-Treasu- ry by W.M. Gonge, esq., one of the most experienced financiers and politica] econ- omists in the country: SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 4, 1855. Lace. . |local and partial infusion effected by that} The present troubles in the money mar. | ine i i Temperance Metnotials were presented by liquid. All the soft solid parts of the/ket are owing ehiefly to the following : Mesers. Shepherd, Rolen, Dunn, Patterson, Hugh frame may be considered as ever tempo-| causes : REMOVAL. Leach, J.11, White aud C, W. Williaius, all of | which were referred to the Committee on Griet: | aces. On ion of Mr. D. F. Caldwell, the pity | that mother-liguor of the whole L ehartering the People’s Bank was made the spe- ial order of January 2d, at 12 o'clock. Committee on the Judiciary. Committee on military affairs. discoveries in certain cases, which was ‘Committee on Finance to in Adopte teste of An Engrossed “Green was read the third time and passed. A bill concerning Asylums. A bill concerning attachments. A bill concerning the Attoruey General and | ~ A bill concerning Attorneys at law. A bill concerning Auctions and Auctioncers. A bill concerning bill. 4 A bill concerning Apprentices. ve A bill concerning woods and hunting. a A bill concerning catile, horses and hogs. A bill concerning charities. / A bill concerning Clerks ef Masters iv Kyuity it; A bill concerning Common Law. A bill concerning the Comptroller. \ A bill concerning Coastables. 5 — A bill concerning Clerks of County and Su |. Pior Courts. ss A bill concerning bastard children. : A bill concerning Bills, Bonds and Promisso | 3y Notes. 4 ee aaae eer gece large guns, we depioy | into line and tay ».. A bill concerning Coroners. down, and remmaiicd epe hour in (tis Pe * °A bill conceruing Corporations. cambent position, with shot, shell, Kia e. A Dill concerning County boundaries. canister, and every infernal invention for a A bil conceruing county Revenucs and char-| the destruction of humau life, flying over bia and into us, and all about us, fired from Pe A bil concerning county Trustees, 32, 24 and eighteen pounders. Just when a A bill concerumy court bouses, } we lay down an 18 pound shot struck and A bill conceming Courts of equity. went through one of my front rank men, A Bill concerning the Supreme Courts, | carrying away his pouch and aummunition ; ¢ Patent —. he was the third man on my right, and ee een 11 thought that things were becoming seri a Bills on theit second reading jous. We lay still for half an hour before 4 A bitte te the mutual Fire Insur-|#9Y of vur artillery came up, and when Company of Charlotta. Read the second | they did oper fire (as you may imagine, * and passed. | nine and six pounders could not do much A bill encouraging the killing of wolves in | against heavy guns, securely posted in a Countf, Passed. commanding pogitipp, and well worked. © Mr. Dortch moved to suspend the rules and | After lying downer ten minutes | beyan 3 the bill on its third reading. | to get a little accustomed to the whiz of Mr. Love called the ayes and nays, which was! the shot and fhe s@rbech of the can) ster, % ds withdrawn. | &e., over my head, and consoling ivselt « op wae pa received it but afterwards with-| with the idea that if there Was one of | The rules were then suspended and the bill es read the third time. Mr. Love moved w ley on the table for the present, which was lost, the bill passed its third time A bill authorizing the county coart of Hen- to sell cach lands as may be owned by county. AW authorizing the erection of wates acres Public roads in Greene nvr County. Pamed | The Howse then wok recess } ! AFTERNOON SESSION | Howse called to order at 3:7 M The bill empowering the County Court of PRadkia county w ap; jent of a? Schouls an! other purposes, way read ae ertond and third tins » Mr. Phillips moved that th from the Senate be taken up and + time, whtch moQen was kunt Mee following House tells and naudutions ut srooed readmg, were then taker A bil we amen! the cuve, llenJder ty Bt a supenntet rea 1 pramees | ~ * charter of | . » Which passed ite second and third A bal appointing Commissioners | foad oo the manty of Kowa: gecond wed thin! readin; A ball Imcotpora! College. (> was lad on the tof a geeeral orporainm tne A bull regulating the num + pe authorized to transact busmens |: @ Randolph was + the teom ded by adding the counties of Alana Cumberiand ; and a of ite second aed thr readings The amendment of th fecommending Ube of sparttucus be «tr motion of Mr. Tu for the present Oe mics of Mr |, suspreded end th. Fire lnwuranm « any fread the third um The vote by eh nur A Sustees of | " ‘ of Tan Was reoonsd fi Pie | ad sual ets con | 2 a the bell ps : and ( Bit A ill to pay t Ward ] 4 Mmance County. am by wt 4 ‘ ff Duplin and jas. unl ry i A bill & press: ta i Ya eo@nty torn ar those adjuniu Vie ruse ; fer the purpane of tio tb ater Peadmy. whem al f * thie reading The House thea ad) a Was a Baxks.—We loarn that the Conuittes on Banking in the Legislatn fermined to report to that |, won the sulject w Mthow. This will leave it wit Mater tu decide whic anc “ Sipertks shall be estallin'id wl Besides the appliest vy fhe Bank of the State andthe Bank Cape Fear, the folowing | is near as we can recollect. are before Pacraly Qure: Mie Peoples Bank. ws ‘ of five iuilliune; to be eatabl!, guingten, with branches mar line of the ¢ eutia Goldeloreugh 5 the Dank of Wein agton @he Bank of Pileiuouth: + Greensboroagh ; Vouk of € are deon 7 Fayetteville, Vite ¢ tral Dan Bort) Carulinas the Ba 1 Vantec Bank of aliiay . and: Ticiih oof tl ough. —heu ng?! Reailresmel : thee dsaeed Mr. Barringer introduced a Lill to punish per- | ing obstructions on Railroads, &c., whic ‘was ordered to be printed and referred to the | By Mr. Vanee, a bill abolishing the militia iw North Carolina, which was referred to ‘By Mr. Lancaster, a bill to authorize aud com raty precipitates or crystallizations (to) 1. The tapid extension, under a fresh use the word, but loosely) from the blood, | supply of gold, of a paper money bankin jalways being precipitated or suffered ‘to| ly unsound, po in sanctioning the | ; become solid, and always being redissolv-| issue of totes of smal] denominations. ed, the forms remaining, but the matters! 2. The wars in the East, have cansed never the same for more than a mnument | capital to flow from Europe to Asia, 1b 1 ) so that the flesh is only n vanishing solid, | stead of taking its usual course from Eu- | Vited to cail. as fluant as the blood itself. It has also | rope to America. ee nits . to be observd that every part of the body,| 3. The attempts to make ina few years ADVERTISING, melting again into the river of life cou-| aumerous and extensive lines of railroads, There is no better medium for adver- MANY! | ee is . Y | tisin in this place, than the Watchman. & piace, sorner.” h Hnually as it does, is also kept perpetu-|which would in reason, require ally drenched in blood by means of the} years to complete them. re blood vessels, and inore than nine-tenths| 4 Extensive speculations in wild lands, | Our circulation is nearly nine hundred, to the Committee on the Revised Statutes, | By Mr. Whitaker, a resolution instructing the quire into the expe- Miency of selling State lots in the city of Raleigh. of that wonderful current iz pure water.) caused by reducing the price of the | Water plays as great a part. indeed. in) lic lands, and by other measures, w [the economy of that litde world, the body /have thrown into the market in a ent jand chiefly in this county and the adjoin- lich ling counties West and Nortli of Salisbu- The Watchman Oftice has been remov- »ody ;/ system which rests on principles radical-| ed to the new building 20 feet in the rear of R. & A. Murphy’s store, and about 30 paces from the well-known “ Murphy’s Our patrons and others are in- all valuable works; The Edinburg Re- view is the exponent of the Whig Party in Great Britaln, having from its eom- t advocated freedom and the rights of the people. The London Quar- terly Review, ia the organ of the Tory party, and was established to counteract the influence of its powerful rival of the Whig party. These then, are the expo- nents of the principles and aims of the are most ably edited, having among their | contributors, the ablest writers and ablest | men of the Kingdom. The Westminster Review is an able Church paper, maintaining an unrelent- ing crusade against the allianee of Church and State, and thus virtually seeking to N.C. Railroad between Goldabe Raleigh, and between the latte? also between Charlotte and The arrangement is to conti Whig and Tory parties of England, They keep er. up the coniexion between the ap- proaching ends of the Railroad by means of their excellent line of stages. Mr. Bauner: Greens. Patriot, Extract of a Letter from Raleigh, dated Decem- ber 21st, 1854. Durham's, the point to whith rays completed 14 miles below Hi *; and |. successive portion of the road sliall be| Ane tompleted, from one. station to anoth- Messrs, Bland & Duan will still it - that ie engine, “ , Away with aries and subseri 4 ogra resolution from the Senate in . H. High, was read a third time and resolution in favor of Joba | Mingrossed Bills, dc, on their First Reading. Passed its seoowd and third read. | 1} da of man, as it still more evidently dees in years as much land as will supply the the phenomenal l | Three-fourths world at | with show aud iae, fand surfaces ghrough the vieldiny only to desegud in portions and at mite: | vals.in dowe and rains | Water is the basis of t! ./ Verse, jindeed, it was reduced the to | but water was the higiest in rank. -- HOW IT FEELS TO BE SHOT AT. When we got under fire of the enemy's them meant for me, I could not possibly avoid it, I took ‘oat my opera-glass and watched the proceedings of the e1 my In a very short time I knew every gun | that would bear on my position, aud you may imagine my feelings when I saw those guns discharged The intervals between the discharge and the arrival of the shot (which was sure to pitch somewhere near me.) were not, I confess, the happiest moments of my lit I cant deseribe the feeling exactly. It was not fear, and catill it was something of the natice, I suppose ; eventa, a waa very unpleasant wish to have my autograph you ter keep thia, as not a day and sur passes without some ce seme anh e passing ¢ us, and perl one of them may take a fan | ill not hear ponds ut, at dise t V Inore head, a tie sent Just this moment two shell I am sitting, and one ole ght of one of tl under me a verv nyly rem Tam v knee, a for the s nearly defence ov broken, and Ain pert thered and ¢ from oar lit 1 lite of thy rf ‘ of the sug@@ee of the earth jis ocean; the dry srounis dotted with lakes, its mountain crests are covered Its surface is irrigated by rivers and streams, its edges are eaten by the Bea; and aqueous vapour is unceas [ingly ascending trom the ocean and in air, hails and snows juices of all the plants and animals in the world; it is the very blood of nature, as is well known to all the terrestrial seiences : and old Thales, | the earliest of European speculators, pro- {nounced it the mother liquid of the uni- Tu che later systems of the Greeks, inferior dignity of being only one of the four pa | rental natures, fire, air, carth, and water; If there has been any excess of iinport that excess has been caused wholly an solely by excess of bank issue. evil per currency inflations. rd the United will be guilty. Nothin ‘influx of gold from Cali jregular supply from that quarter shoul: be interrupted for only a few months, i | wou results. It is no more in the power of the gen jeral government, by any fiscal system i ; may adopt, to counteract causes of sucl a nature as those above mentioned, than it : Le : ‘ would be to correct the evils that result, We Say that, it is useless to attempt any | plode! He had hissing within his warm trom the want of industry, economy and | higher compliment. ’ vg 2 } al ruucice, On the part of individuals demand for cultivation for many years. It is on-} bat easie ly a link in the chain of effects, like ex-| of this ki travagance in living, and all the other} s Which are the consequences of pa fornia has pre- vented general bankruptcy; and if the! ld, 80 tensely has credit been strain-| : jed, be followed by the most disastrous | appointment could not have been made. | faw : 2 abolish the Parliamentary Religion of ““ ry. Gentlemen in business here or else: England. * bed * * *.¢* | where are solicited to make a trial of our! Ty, North British Review is a work of “ The legislation goes on smoothly enough, jcolumns. The rates of advertising are low—too low for us these hard times ; ron those who require work of nd. g- 8, : more recent origin than those already | er" ie lity and good to occupy as prominent a place in the lit- erary world. od | Blackwood’s Magazine is 30 well and Visions tuo, Subscribe Now.—We had the pleasure generally known, we decm ANY MOUCE! ery 4 . >» (of enrolling a goodly number of new sub- js ¢ lof it unnecessary. oCinprudently calls up the reminiscence, It will be seen by the advertisement, « that | it is a more suitable time to enter as sub- -o | Bae Rail Road Agent.—Mr. J. M. Corvin has been appointed Rail Road agent at this place. A more excellent 1 t} perhaps some of our readers will thank | "lord with much liberality. us fur reminding them of it. | and | MR. SOULE BURST OUT. want here. ; " feeling be- | thing, spoken of, but is, nevertheless destined pelihreelaerstire on oh at ages vl, thooyli now and then some heated seal- | jority of the Assembly. There are whig loco seribers to these or ony other works; and | focus here as well as democratic, and neither is By-the-bye, Fisher makes » capital member, and if it-were}eratity any where, | not fur the exclusiveness of his votes in elec-| farthing in ev: ons, he would be just as good a whig as I would| for sceking, od to rand. let the _ = ay for all notices, Why they do pro bone pay, ay we— there be no bi trhnpaetionedp the real the— He possesses all the requisite qualifica- Upon all of i a ~| tions fur the position. We think he will! We knew, says the New York Express, | especially, be is as thorough-going as | am. But inake as good an agent as can be started | that Mr. Soule cou!d not keep in! We] | said before, 1 doubs whether the democratic in Wilmington or Fayetteville; and when | were absolutely certain that he would ex- | pide made by bn — be Pare he Appropriation one million to finish North Carolina Rail Road will be voted eertain- |ly, but I fear reluctantly. The Esstera exten- t if heart, we knew, the steam of his pent up! rene favors shall Pin banished. n” val as the dawn of a brighter Ot a neertna ax commencement eee - letter to Mr. Mason,—and we felt sure, ; “ . t ti | also be made : but I In a little while sutif the constituuvial treasury oestem or . hat, i » of | vif, it would b vee * probably : doubts | in a ane every ' ; : ; : Hoa fa” Mr. Jolin Holt has received the tat, in spite of himself, it would barst kel b i he na . is faithfully carried out in au. parts, - en Sul ae it lina in scine oorrespoadsace: Le: whether any thing wt done any other An explanati it will produce the following results app vintinent oO. onductor on the train 0G : ~ : OTT SSE ONCE UC-| onl. The Western extension | think stands ; 1. It will increase the amount of gold running betwee. this place and Char. tween Mr. Charles Riberollers and M. but litte chance. [doubt alsa, whether the and silver in the vaults of the banks, and lutte, and entered upon the duties of his Uypolyte, Magen, an active member of pew circuits will be made, The demonstration “Tt is ne the pockets of the people 2. Though it cannot control the bauks, it will, to a certain extent, check them in their expansions, and thus weaken the force of their subsequent contractions. 3. It will prevent those losses which were 80 frequent in former years, aud which are the necessary consequences of suffering public officers intrusted with the public funds to apply them to their private uses 4. It will give the government at a times, the control of iteown funds, so that it cannot apply them to the public ser vice Just when and where it) cle a control it could not have if it should de posit the prblic money inthe banks, and the banks should lend hers. 5. It will prevent those derangements and commercial operations which are always caused by gevernmcats cffecting large loans in bank credita, and by paying otfthe putrlic through t t 6. Tho it prev sions of banks resting on inst mes it to their custo- of banking, exchanye debt 1e nedium of bank ; tal, and conducted on wrong t will, it extraordinary ia believed, circu g sion oot neral suape I if a general tiate ” T Y which the lepre at v can be exactiv aace sined, and grea eilit aA return tua r f is oe. FINANCIAL ITEMS The report of the New York Panks f. he past week shows rather unfavora as cotmpared with the stater t {tl week ending the 16th December. It a y . par at vy chane k pla ‘ Decrense 5 K65,07 Decrease in } + fercony | Decrease it ila $y ths Increase in specie | ' The let ofa ry t pecie by the ed States g dishurse ane t «he h lined s iy 1 “ i 4 banka, bat the d f t toust have carned f n New York I New York Express states that t reason of the ainall inerease spe at the Chambers Street Savings has heretofore dey miter] its epee neep t nhane anvil fort bs ix ss ary 4 andit as a Ky f a at t * r av : t ‘ loa r we | rat ts f 1 New “ week was *] $607 y ja t 4 1 at S for the same tite Sty teof tread-tath to Enropean ports pretty t auring the week Philadel suves sold on Saturday at Cae Ihe Albany Atlas publishes ¢ e tab tthe fremehe carr ra } val row f New York, an f tolls t ear } t i 4 pot ( ra t 4 r Joeor ent.oa Inpaared ow t Erie [Ru ud purr t ‘ & canals ha fit oo. The Tenniswe Banks -\t appears that Vodisagreement as recently arisen dye tween the old banks of Tennessee, which have heretofore acted in’ concert The Nueliv ( aa Con f tl d t “ore ‘ f | He snet ur why ther twot 4 itthes if th h oo. M Murray. one of the dy Odin Vict Ta, is On a visit te place on y esterday. He has had some | tie Loudon Central Deioeratic Commit. i favor of ch-cting a very exceptionable incom- experience in the business, and under. tee, and a peréuual fried of Mr. Ronle | bed to one of the proposed Judgshipa, rather stands the requirements of the office.— | It appears in the Journal L’Homme, on- —— ae a — } We doubt not he will prove very accept- der date of the 13th of November. | raising of the salaries, a thing which ought ly | jas means ty '* done, will, I fear, get the go-by able to the travelling community on this ae an | : ryined Precipitaney road, whose comfort and safety, for the Disdaining the distinction which Bona- | oe The ee “d f time being, will be, in a great measure,| parte had soaght w establish between Whig who inteodueed the poopecttiva _— in his keeping ; and which are always so ‘he aumbassador and a private gentleman, cones tates with bin Whig betkio. 2 imuiediately dependent upon the qualifi and not wishing that the sycophant Em.) Whigs say that this measure ought bs Latte peror shoald reserve himself this means) come from the dominant party, and thal it pate of explaining away or excusing a dis- yracetul retreat, Mr. Soule did not hesi- tate to follow the man of December on tae Mr. E:asorrishere with his bean. Ue personal ground to which he was in- vited. He wrote thus to Mr. Mason : “This case will not admit of any equiv ecabon paper goes to press in advance of the my public character, M. Bona en. cess for this measurh. as weil as for public im. he appointed foe bis serial voyage, so deavors to make thas tardily and eraftily provements This semtion will be a long one. — & personal auvont, iny antecedents, he; The new pevinal, by-the-bye, is to be enll ras told you, * being of a nature to pru-| of the Revised Cade, will require & great deal voke the attention of the imperial gov [Prem L’ Homme) cations and habits of the officer filling yf them in a false position to support the n. asure, started a it has been by one of their party.— The measure baa, bowster, been started by « democratic member in the Senate, and if it pro- iportant station - tiful balloon, the Isabella ; and is prepar ng for his flight to the clouds. But our that we cannot now tell nore about it. oo coeds on that insliative, it may still get through, ; Of an outrage which attacks et the umes are against strong bope of sac- | Clingman, that the it, there would have been in North if editors had never ‘about them except Lime vec for, Will some one make the ka ty pound, wii and tellus? Who their . rosumdanors. the LW omen ’ por among 1 ehtst ho encouraged constrpe-. « Dastive, aud f ‘iont Tt matters not who it was, was not the editors, therefore let ‘ pay, say we. We trust the press wilt jevery where respond, “ Amen I” Ltaleigh Standard. This ie the Bo be it. - which [rath — ft Ue mation pre Mediation.—The proposition of Mi*” aml ealiabes al e should offer vapor thet ms its services as wediator between the Baree » of nitge ands pean powers now at war, has been receie- atmonphere as ed with considerable favor in the 3 and we shal! not be surprised to sec it ed by Congress. It has led to the ef ; ; of ume The Committee to whom it is refer-| 5) . igni neworials The Rat! road is completed to this place, erpments ’ } tion and extensive meueg ot to 1 ars have | fi “Well [ will oppose my antecedents red an able one, and is very diligent, but it ie! the President, requesting Aim to offer his ‘ave been running for some to thee of cult = ‘ a leary task fur ove wasion. Mr, Moore, I per-| friendly mediation. uy e. are due here every day at ° | Nelyuuik now liccilad’nvecl@vclea:) our unstantly before them, aad with Mr.| Every one would rejoice at the saceess tif pastelevon o'clock, A. M., and de tarily in 1825, to escape persecutions Bigg. bis assuciate, will much leghten their le | any kind offices which wight lead to rt at half j.aat 1 o'clock, P. M : raataers = ' Bat at ont fi that ate aE RT ie v clock, 4 brought upon me by the ardent stragyle bees Migs is greatly underrated by the Whig ESete on Labonte ris ee ee -- in which TE diad enzayed against the de, ipers he is pot a showy man, and he is nar-| bolinerente pean ep oe bay t. The THE CELEBRATION Plorable pohey inangurated by the acces: joe ie bis dS te 8 vd bent athens and two a ea sion of ¢ fa « X. tothe throne of France eee aay “ naib lg ey A ‘ I ia t t Ippointed fort and which in 1830 Jed to the breaking ly Fatrumg, plan semae, very imlustnows aed 9) condition tis likely to last for years. Ika Celebrat vi : tors have been the f the crown of that tuonar i kman f most estimable private character.’ | Bat it could do no Lano forthe President since Tuesday, and etill the ~ While I was studying liberty in the Sit aire aes 7 to take the step proposed. All the gov- lesday, and hey tre of may lust orca eitie ements ( ONGRESSIONAL. ernments interested would doubtless re- r ; ae | ceive the interposition kindly, however Voting my selt ter se Us pursu thanks = ore A ? t : ae UiwihiclalihavelLecntallal cn teases jthey might decline to avail of it W aenisato . 26.— Senate | Wilmingion Marketa —We have WP. Enteat'’s what | ain—M. Louis Lonaparte, twice ~ tos, Uc. 26.—In the today) It has been sogyested, Lowever, that ' Mi Sheet of 26th Deermber. fram when ee a rebel and once a murderer, appeared as Mr. Ievdbead presented a men al from the | the United States should send Ani bassa- ve Cotten a worth hg to 10, Becoe, hog raed. 11h a criminal betore the grand tribunal of [biledelpbia Board of Trade, asking the slup-|dors to Europe to make the offer. To 12, White Boose, §1.25 pr besbei. Fiser, Nonh- the nation. over whict = resent v0 of measares for the relief of Dr. Kane. He | this we are opposed. There would ne ve ha rs er lich he at preser | . $)2 060/019 /po bard F os cuuseihe Pince . ndolent despot, and was con- also gave notice that he would call up the bill, Ce**arily be entrusted to them some disere- 8 8 s ~ set : - Wallets, 851 86 gnominious punishinent we the rehef of the aoklier of 1812 next week.| unary powers as to the manner of = : a ee ee nator, elected by the free Mr Sumner submitted a resolution, that the | ting and prose the offer. Ao bathe fostg 14 w ethers, 35, Eggs. | ted suffrages of the State of Committee on Commerce be directed to conad.| have ecen enough of the want of disere- were LL va, mounted the ste ps of the er the matter, if any legelation ia needed to se Hen in the Foreign Ministers now gene- - Capitol, Mo Louis Donaparte was bathing cure the wages of mon hant samen im case of rally appointed by our government, to be /, I Presbyterian Fi male College.\in the bloc of a people masacred Ly the “luperch. Pamed unwilling to trast such a delicate duty in i. sts etre cat ie had justenrolled tomake Mr Vvagias intralored a bail appropriating their hands — Fy tteville Observer. . pee Strasmecting of the them the anensters uf his appetites and thowand duller fw expense incurred over | Om ard of Trustees of this new Institu . : the annnal appropriatem of the current year YECUT - . , ' erD” covetousness ) -XECUTION OF B. at Davidson College on th ie : cy to tl illocysand Leal? Dhow etre oe were anay mlable. in conseqnence EXECUTI F BAKER. . bth ch “K , « AM darling to Che pillory anc AMIN 7. . , g ’ Od . . Jonatha T7 ‘ered ft Dee ver, Mr. J.R. Tiserery. of thus severely the stiful hero of Stras ek fete? Tort Kha Teed ] ib Arte many poaathen Haker cuff : _ i he (hel ' F Agr cal tnils were presented and the extreme penalty of the law, by hang- t Va, was ont nrat ballet fla ue ab oer a ee POULE- of, ora) ing, for the marder of Edwards about a cted P t Mr pee Ath fe & Soule bnefly re ee to In the Hare, a Senate bill re-appointing year ago. — Fayctteritle Carolinian. I - carn has anvexpetiines of the ine at Calais, transmitted ry Dron Miser (Choate and Hawley. Re gents of the . —s ae mee fit) A I x s ; " yn de ViLuya, exclaimed, with crashing! Smithesnan Inet tate was jaaned ~ Regen ‘ © years in’ Temale education. disdain, “ You can understand that an Mr inliges moved the passage of a resolo Me Ed bal ee le was br nght to the attention of the outrage offered me by the valet of such ' 5 the importation of foreign pau fi tdilor —As one, who a the om I Jwith the inost: satisfactory recom. & Master has not and cat possi r was adopted mencemront of lank Roads in this section of i : Te inv elahewilice wenund . Mott } that the Seeretary of the Na country, could hardly be persuaded of the utili- porntinent Treating, i n, {r ~ ok tag pb aa of ealablishing a ty of such roads, now that the very im I Inatic point of view, Sou : : srtion of the Salisty d lorevi nail the aati mitvof Mo Martens, w M rot-red a cesotation which was a jp ; ey oe sage — , ; ‘ A . : i ‘1 Committee on the Judi. | Road, to wit, from Salisbury to Third Creek is Rs ' ery ttle serves aa a sort of gure d ' ; "a nearly finished, and its advanta can be and . - ne by aah Geamiiantlpdedinry odes ac the expediency of a Till y finisls ne vantages } 4 h very « Shi laatatn lie iics Barrel ; . vevd the law im Mianessoto | are eanly appreciated, I desire at least to bare ra sidow of ex-President Har. 4 let Ve Me Mannie ; North a some testimony in their favor. Under the “ne- e begged of Mr. Mason to addres Mr Von treed ewe i , } “ S ut Cincinnat : ace a ennae i luced a bill amending the law comity of visiting occasionally your Town, I copy of this energetic letter to 1 ' «luating the price of public land. 2 oe ->- Ale mrilciierilid irat traenee ’ 1 have never failed to use the planks wherever I vn de | Huys, and he did not traverse the J ‘ © week, ij OTHE it Poatini Votan. Dee mperial territories antil the communica Wiasnixcrom, Dee 27.—In the Senate to could fin} them, and the difference between the tion had taken place day a communication was received from the Se- M. Drouyn de VHnys read it, and the cretary of War, relative to the improvements of cowardly minister burst out into an ex- York River Rapids plosion of anger; he manifested, it is said Mr. Johnson moved for its recommitment a desire to detnand satisfaction by a hos whilst the territorial ‘slls were pending. Agreed A large and destructive fire occur red here last night. The following news paper ottices were burnt: the New Eng and Farmer, Ploaghman, The Christian plank and dirt road is so manifest, that I do not hesitate to say, | would rather pay double or the toll asked, as to travel the dirt road at any season of the year. even thrice IP 7 4 3 been mofe surprised R ter, The Trne Flay, Reeorder and tile meeting, but when Mr. Soule, ready | te. ; Mr Editor, 1 have not . The Youth's Companion; also a store to respond to lis wishes, arrived proudly There wan no further business of waportance | than mortified, to find this road very catensree- in Paris, Mo Drouyn prudently ath lig transacted, and the Senate adjourned uatil Fri-||y used by gentlemen—no sir, | must withdraw 7 tongue like his master . (av he H Me. Farley f : that title, not by gentlemen, but by persons who { . ner West) - } F nt onse e . “. . Ne. The Ph adelphia North Ameri T had promised to postpone the publi- ne nine learce). rome Lin eommniting evade the payment of the little pittance asked . ° can save that in conseqaence of the tight. cation of the official document, the second °° Territories, reported back with an amendment ! J : leathers, , ; " ‘ ae ; re f 1 ih I hi Rael i sean : fa on the Senate bill for the construction of a Sub- | by the Company for its use. There appears to Wo cas of the money market, real estate has Nes a w A ' ve pla ty you 5 but, trranean Telegraph from the Mississippi or Miss-|me to be a moral turpitude involved in this act, serve - ' ve 4 PY ( yromise . considerably declined in that city We ; aa ‘ ria vt tom : Ba brates 1 onri river to _ Pacific Seger The Senate bill j pot at all superior in degree to that which wookd ae . helieve this haa been the case eonerally ore rend GOIN ARE LO te PWHICH continuing in force for a limiter period. An act | orate any f = pot one’s nike ean Fi a 5 'Y the Monitenr off nds with such revolting for eettling land claima in California was referred |"PPPOPMate any species of property leal, Mehont the conntry, The scarcity of shamelessness 9 money must certainly cause rents to de ) , o- Bank of Fuytteville.-The Bank of | Fayetteville has declared a semi-annual cline, and we don’t understand how it is that the high prices of provisions are naintained Unless money gets more plentiful produce of all kinds must go Vin priee, dividend of five per cent. oo “> South Carolina Lrgisature Set Daniel W. Courta, Esq , the pre dy adjourned on the 2lat inst This bo after a ses sent incumbent, was, onthe 21st instant, sion of only three weeks, during which reelected State Treasurer by almost a time 49 acts of a public character were j Unanimous vote. | passed. to a Committee on Landa. The Huuse went into a committee of the whole on the Army Appropriations and Post office. The House passed both under the ope- ration of previous questions, Mr. Noble introduced a bill for making an ap- propriation for continuing the work. Mr. Monroe, of Michigan, moved that it be adjourned to Saturday. The Goldsboro’ Telegraph has changed hands— Messrs. Dunn & Whitaker having sold the establishment to William 8. Bare- jlift, Esq. jown, a sheep or hog, for instance, to his own use, This road, particularly, bas been built over « aie a very bad section of country, at, I presume, a . very heavy expense to the Company. For the Miatows, Irah,. | barest trifle every one can enjoy its benefits, and : ton |as for those who are too mean to travel the Reston, plank at all, or to travel and not pay, there is ipa: «the same old dirt road to which we have been sa: ; accustomed all our liv-s, just in the same con- y. Nowthe dition it always was, so that this species of lar Palys eas: (for I believe it ought to be made a petit “ Goer ¢ . larceny,) is committed without an excuse, cx- cept in that mean principle in buman nature ae 8 f # ! as TE VO T H AT TE F SE C R E T S se r r Se r e i ~ Fa e AR R mm So =o F r o n e s d , d = sr T o m s ® - Se v e uf the tenchers they pat- willing to go throagh of drilling boys in: cle- i i E to ey) it ~ !— Greens. | «var peciyfionle o1 the onme lew snignge herote- WARRANTED for Twelve Months to perform well | > : ° fure, via. >— WG hana hildren’s ee rere Sacks, Hovde ar a 94 gage = , Saye ; ei tui Rigolets; Netting Yeros, Zepha Worsted, Lso. MAREIED: - (Pirin ur the tar evans = 17 "5 90] [Meroe shire, Lam Wand de Gea" Glre,| Dem 7, 1854 York bh wtt., by Rev For auy three of the four Reviews. ~~ > 7 00 | Hose and Half Hose, Someta, Boers, it = 1.0 fone, wi MR.JA card E¢- For all four of the Reviews - - + = 8 00/ Shirts and Collars) Mohair Mits,—all sizes; ee" ise SELINA. V. For Bluckwood's Magazine - - - - 4 3 Gloves, &e. Fur Blackwood and three Reviews - iow 1854, by WO For Bicakweed ied the fuur Meviaws - 1000 PICKLES, NASH to Mins Paymenta to be made in all cases in advance. Mo Lanonster;' he? ! “el Eos au ney current in the State where issued will be receiv wes: rg re T pinene mgt hg oie ff kh sons ed ut pus to TY HOARD : the bSth alti by Rey. BBO. Wien. Me dG GCLUBLIN G. od Mr. DAVID C. THOM in Mis 1h ay a “pies of Buy one or more of the ubove works. Thus: © KERR. ews and Black wood fur $30 ; and sv on. POSTAGE. iy all the principal Cities aud Towns, iM be delivered, through Agents, FREE OF POST- Pho y ag Mr. DAVIDSON SHARPE \ Mise LOUIZA SCOTT. Alees on the 25th nlt.. by James H Scroggs, Fina, Capt. DANTEL McKOY to Miss ELIZA THO WAS. All of Iredelt eowaty. ‘s-ileme, e F RESH ARRIVALS! after ing interest xeitement of Pedsetstut tbe ne shal hobs pmeed ouck. at Deacls Comat, to Mies MARGARET A A discount of tweuty-five per cent. fromthe above es 4 ow pel or at ttediy'on' Nv ihe Rew ie. | PCs will be allowed to Clubs ordering four or more sur copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be ll sa tha Gch oh. by Amne Paley be to ove address for $9 ; four copies of the fuar Re- these works from all the clamor and ture oat be to see the: - It is we there Urat renders must ook Gh tnabadenaimltara| CHARLESTON, WATCHEN JEWELRY, a, tablished literary, scientific, aud theological character, BALTIMORE, Now opening at the store of W. H, WILO%, ce we urge them wpon the considera‘ion of the readiag PHIL ry DELPHIA oe Eost of W. Rederiet lipo y= to wits That Dinner mrt a Sheets aw he Brien Panto, bp a a pombe tats , to wits nner— 5 the Publish Repairing Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Before another 4th of Jani which we are onatied to place alt eur Reprints in tho NEW-YORK pre , a be fvcomotive ‘ring Itowan and [Say eter, me a en er : IC BOXES, &C. Iford Jarge ontlay on our part, we shall continue to tl” The BEST STOCK ever opened in Salisbury !{! oy Pie Froite all kinds ; Brandy Péccbee and Pears as- - | sorted, Jame ia rane end Jure,--eil vere; assured Jel- | ties in Jurs and Cans; Fresh Peaches, Peart, Raspberries, Straw- berries, Quinces, Plums, Pine A, Green Peas and Green Corn! The above articles warranted to be fresh my perfectly | natoral as when taken from the tree. Sardines, Sulmon, Clame, Crabbs, assorted Ments, Poultry, Fresh ‘Tomattoes, Sage, Stoutiu Bitters, Lon- dow Porter, Ginger Preserves, a!l kinds West India Preserves and Sweetmeats; Lemon Ja Jube Paste, Lay'r. Raisins, 30 boxes M. R. Raisins, quarters, halves and whole boxes ; Sultana Raisins, A NEW SUPPLY OF WATCHES & JEWELRY JAMES HORAH, ~ SO CRIES © i IN — pin LITTLE URCH| to tha ray Hd. — i Gaaally ret, endo wil he rah and on the most reasonable terme. All Wateh work He invites all to give him a call pend ay ig | N ip GROES ! d examine for y * Selicbury, Nev, 23, 14 D: 8. A. SUDDERTH, having determined to to Weate permanently in Sali Ne C. coat respectfully way to its citizens and vieinity, shat he cum et all times be foand at Col. Robards ‘4 professionally absent) where he will take plea- gore in witending to avy who may favor him witha eal, All operations warranied to give entire sutisine- tion. Dr. S. is w graduate of the Baltimore of one} Dental Surgery ; and thowe wishing further yeowhere | of hie qualificaiions ure referred to— R.C. Prarsoy, ( W.C. Eawm, J.T. Aveny, (of Morganton.? J J. Enwss, W. W. Aveny, ( Dr. W. es November 23, 1854. SALE OF VALUABLE WILL expose to public sale, at the lete residence | of Thales McDonald, in Davidson eouuty, on ‘Thursday, the oth day of December nips yi val- | uable Negroes, consisting of Men, Boys and Women. MESHACK PINSSTON, Atiarary: —_— ALSO— At the same tine and place, | will expose to hire, for [the year 1855, Pifteen or Sixteen tilkely NEGROES of all deseriptions KB. ROBERTS, Geardian. —ALSO— Al the same time and place. will be offered for sale privately or at Auction, 2000 bashels of CORN, a number of Stock HUGS, Farming Utensils, &e., &e. SAMUEL REEVES, Ageat, November 21, 1854 Sw2s 35 Boxes FIGGS, ALSO,—At the same time and place will be hired 5 vik nen Wieiinedegee Ready Made Clot Wont od Colin Dumas Cain READY-MADE COTHING. Tie supeceinen has opened one of the most Ready - Made Clothing, SSurikte cops: His assortment is now ity. Also, a fine lot of reas TRUNKS, BOOTS, SHOKS AND HATS. ‘He solicits all persons in want, to call and exuming bho Biotls 80 geoster indacementswill be offered than - vin ae WINTER Ge ashes heen Your THE WATCHMAN, ro ag neglect or deficiencies bce br Students to their parents, a» on the Bt nit » JAMES M. NICHOLS w Miss CLEMENTINE MOYER. AR foe shdtdvege of Tien, Joa, &. Lina. by the eek AGE. When sent by mail, the Postage w any part | Fresh Fig PASTE, uf the United BSiates will be but Tweety fomr Cents a | year for “ Bisck woud,” aod but Fourteen Cents a year | fur each of the reviews. Gum Drops, Lemon Bisevit, Soda Carrents, Orange ead (oases Peel, Citron, Prunes, CRACKERS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY, consistiag of I AS just returned from New York and Phitadel- phia, with the largest and best assortment of for the ensuing year, 20 VALUABLE NEGRUVES. RK. L. BEALL, Goardian. <5 CP ae EP aes , Ta Lexingion, N.C. on the rh wh. by Rennets Noe. Mr. DANIEL MOYER, of Sabsbury, to Mie MARIA HAMMER. of Lexington. LEONARD SCOTT & CO., 54 cot erage, new vou. Th Iredell roonty, Nov. 2iet, by Rev. PH. Delton, | N. B.—L.S. & Co. have reeently published, ond have now fir sale, the * FARMER'S GUIDE,” by Mr JOSEPH W. BARKLEY to Mia LUCIND LENTZ. oa - Henry of Ediuburg, and the late Prof. Nor- Rv the seme on the 26th ult. Mr W. J. CAMP. | 00, of Yale College, New Haven, cunplete in 2 voln, BELE, of Rowan, to Mies MARY J MeNEELY of | foyel octavy, containing 1600 pages, 4 siecl and 600 Teedell Conny. wuod engrowege. Price, in muriin binding, 86. To thie Town. on the 28th ult. by Obadiah Wend-| 7 This work is wor the old “ Book of the Farm,” on fot. Mr. HENRY CAUBLE and Mie CELIA | ately resuscitated and thrown upon the market, Fine French Chronometers, Double Time Keepers Iudépoudent quarter second, Eight Day Watches, Jus. Johason 19 Jeweled Hunter's, Golden Molasses. Jas. Nardin's superior gold Hanter for Ladies, and lew Ssrep a variety of pointer aad silver; Gold Fob, | Guard and Vest Chains, is, Bracelets, Ear Bobs, | Cuff Pins, Ladies’ and Geatlemen’s Breast Pins, Gold, » z | Silver and Steel Spectacles, Silver and Plated Spoons, ! WESTERN RE ‘RN RESERV ld E ONEES! CHEESE, Butter Koives, and a variety of Plated Ware, Ruzors, Pine Apple do., Almouds—ail kinds; Pesean Nats, | Scissors and Knives of the best quality, Coral Necla- | Brasil ioe Cocoa eee Walnuts, sfesaie Maeca- | ces. Bracelets, aud Seed Coral, aud & few superior Batter do., Boston do., Fancy do., Picknick do. FINE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, Sugar House Syrup Molasses, J. . Howard, [ I AVING opened « New Boot and Shoe Shop, op- 1 posite Morphy's Granite Row, is uow prepared | to manefactare BOOTS AND SHOES, in the latest and best style. Ladies and Misses Shoes, different qualities, Gen. tlemen’s and Boys Boois and Shoes, Brogans, & c. Tae Sahopeibr gow dalkyvodetving hie iG (Pe FALL AND WINTER GOODS aad “er ARTICLES, which when whes complete, will comprige the Freatest variety he has ever before offered, consisting — jo part of LADIES DRESS GOODS, of almost every description ; Needle-worked Collars, Sleeves, Hand In Rock ¢, 00 the 4th Dee., by RM. | An explanation of the cause of thunder before | Nopiee, pra os wake or ber mnethon, the KR) the time of Frankia, “This trae that the thunder is a natural pro duction, aod by the common laws of matter aud rom danccs Cention, sod lightenings are thence darted forth ; | *' which when they are somewhat yrosser, are ful- minated with aa irresistible violence vpon our territories. ‘This i the cartesian scooust; though that which I rather choose is that which the vegeta | aed exhales also by the force of the sun, in the vapor thet makes our showers s mineral matter THE MARKETS. Salisbury, Janwary 4, 1855. aay a) mg om, -* : teat! ats) « 1% Nom 125 Motamers, Cabs, 330314 2.0 N. Ortouns, 40» 30 6ia7 én Wreaght, 12, @ 15 éo hema ely + Fg Adana Ours, 40 Oils, — + ow ’ Leuseed, P gal. 75 290 Java, . Tanners’ } gal 65075 c RB, 2604 Potatwrs, ins, We@ 75 én 194 @ 15) do Sweet, ” Cotten, Se7 Rage PB. 3 Catton — Balt -P mack.) $0 00 § 400 bed im Melb én Pbeshei, $1 50 “ Dendee, 19208 Sheetings, Brown, 4-47) ~ Barings, Lialig: Shot, H beg, $2.25 Conca Varn, 73 ane —— Core, 65078 | Clover, P buch 66409 é Mea, 70a75 Piasse ed 73 Chickens Pdor , Mes Sager, Brown, Tam Regt P den. “Leaf, 120 1% Veathers, aca “ Crashed, Tle it Peer, Pt. 98 00 “ Clarified, 9010 | Iron, Swede, 6 Tebow, 125 éo Bar, 4044 Terpentine, P rol #1 00 ~ King. Refin'd 5 | Wheat, #7408100 “ Motes, 5 | Wed, 25 2 30 “ Oval, 6@7 Wiedow Glew, p & Lard, 190 1% 10 92.00 2 82:95 Lead, bar, That 10 12 $2.95 2 92.50 Lead, Dry White, 100194 Fayetteville, N. C., Dee. 28. Recewas, 94@% Lard, 2@13 Bacon, 10 @ 11 Leather, mle, 20 @ 93 ‘Cotton, 7Ta@7 wa 40 90 @ 61 00 | Nails, ewt Sye@ 6 12a 134 Oates, sot Sa = % . brown, 6a ie.” » SH} Map yr 1@i2 $1 00 Balt, sack, #200 54@6 Tallow, ll@ia English. 4 Wheat wwe Charlotte, Dec. 26. | Rereeras ror rwe Wetowmas sy Excse & Seastr.) - & 125 « & @ | ® @ 10 tound, - @ tl gle yd ma 16 . Ly @ | ® 45 ®& @ 415 ° . ® an - hb @ti 00 - Pat #74@81.00 | . “ - $100 @1 2% ° - bh : 5i@64 e » lia «(16 by bushel, b@ € - - each, m@ «#15 | ' ard, @ o0- bar 25@30 * 6 6 Bdew : a P lvon #4 OO @es 124 P bei. . @es 30 - » - Bae | -b @ 1% ° : La) 4@ 5 | - & : @ nome B bo, : #10 00 | - gal. - Wa 45 | + PB buch 1 @ 80 . - & sxe 3 bd - P buch. @ #0) ——- 6 lUuf a 6 ~ os + FB buch. @ Inh, - bush. @ti 00 Sweet, bush. - 4050 eae au Brown, « -~ bh . te ir ° . sack, : @es 00 * * ” wie 75 @ei 25 - bush. #1 25 @gi 37 eather, kh hea - Carolina, Seed, + Coe Goorgie,) : a 18) , : a + + bale, - @ 7% , email quantity coming in sultil and sulpburious va- ‘thins chou tabefire in thie com. | be | dation if desired. | L. APPLE and Mie JANE P.L MURRAY DIED; |__ At New Lastitate, Iredell county, on the 16th alt, it be produced : there is imit a concourse | WAR gi eT Luu IKA, doughter of Rev. Barter and nates at ashing Ss Te ence Clegg. aged ia yeere and three ey aleeares . aba paid padineary ame of hee teacher, and was | and caressed by ali im schol. She was never fool to diavbey her teacher, wee weve! teproved by | | hie ; wae arver known to go tothe recit«tion without | doing io the bret humor; wee never known to have or | John F. Summers bving #2 miles North of Stateoville, | | @nperss @ desire to lewve ull her rechatien antil she was | emured thet she had given satiefaciuun— She was re- Markelly prompt in entering and departing from the frcitetion roam, roving off our, and igheg ap evoth or mudy, &e She was an excellent speller, end read beawulally, eepecisiiy postry ; delighted te the exer- Ghee of wring tered upon the scudy of English Gremme. based parla cee ea Whee she enca—* promabar aieg Oe ory ee Wes dn aad ee bs | — Her spirit is now in & bigh- | | thie dearly beloved | or sehual than earth affieds, and Joes is the teacher | ke wae though: to have been ber mather's favorite, | | ead the religua uf the bible ie shone calculated to ens. tain the stricken parent, in this dispensation of God's | Prsvudence. Het discace wes pocemema, which sve | euffered « little more then a week, bet eudured her | afbevwn bhe e women te be worse; she woald reply ‘The writer of thie bref mowce, calied ts see hers few huert before she died, and whenshe was tole tha: “1 om no beer” be was in the rum, and hed called to ae her, she toad from co apparent dumber, end aloe ed her «yee now a calm end beaetfal, to search fur tum, and when the ubjeet wee dmeuvered by these heavenly beaming eyes. che ramed and caicnded her little hood. and omiled, and oh ' how sweetly, her (see beamed with a rediance that bebags aut to earthly beings * Do you feet better, Hernetl” he asked " Veo str. a btthe betier.” Her father eked her if she knew the gentle mea, Yes wr, « io Me—_—__ "A sheet ume befuwe he expired, the wid ber mother she was gung to die end cenght her roand the mech, and ashed her to gv wih ber to beaten Who of tittle Hertiet’s fre woold bere her back im thie world, where there are sorrows, tears, and death! We moern the kes sos tatoed in ber departare from earth, bet oer leas @ Har nets gun. She cao now seg more perfectly the prasee of Ged, and bebald the bend of which she wes secus tamed to ang * Around the throne of God in heaven Thenmads of children saad Uheidren, whose ome are all forgiven, A holy, happy band.” P Ta thie Town on the 22d at WILLIAM HENRY wo of Me) James E. and Cathanne K ert In thie Town on Teeeday night of lect week, the 26th of Dee, Col ALEXANDER W. BRANDON et en advanced age. The deceased wasa man of ma- oy god quelties, and was respected by all who knew hem. He was kind and liberal, and freely nided de serving young men in the cosnpmencemeni of bum ness He filled public st atemne both in this and uther counties in which be was residing at the ume, apd always the pariefection of the public, end with credit ( self. He once represented Rowan in the Legixis and filled the chair of Siperintendeant 4 mon Behools, ep to the time af bie death Ht res es shall never again see his #a( Our streets On the 24th alt, Mra ELIZABETH FIL owt of Jncud File, emg, aged 57 years, F monihe a 29 deye, The deceased in early life ber rm ber of the Latherse Cherch, and eepimeerd i be» faithful and exemplary member in compectwn (hers ep to the time of her death. In her bast iM) ++ was Poeomonia, she was perfectly resigeed, wired to depart. Bet a few moments before she ed, she called her husband and children and afer. s+ the eri vente and gave each one a anlewn charge to | | pare for death, eseuring them she was prepared | | important change then awaiting her. Comwentcat en. SOMETHING NEW. Will You Ride or Walk. BELL, EARNHART & ‘Co., I AVE opened a livery of pablic stable near the de- pot, in the town of Salisbury, where they will | hold themselves in readiness to bine Horeee and Vehi- cles to the public, and aleo to furnieh conveyances and drivers to any point from Saliebary, They will glen hold themselves in readiness to do all the drayage that | may be desired in the town to and from the depot, on short notice, and alan with teame and wagons to haul euy gvods of freight that may be wanted to any point temote from this place. | STOCK DRIVERS, out stable and lot open for theit accommo- Oar Terms shall be nade as casy as possible. We would inform the public that we have employed John A. Snider to pacobigeme our basiness aad that be is our authorized agent | BELL, EARNHART & Co. | _Selicbery, Jannary 1, 1855. 132 | REMOVAL. Ts Sabecriber hve fuer hie Tailoring Shop from the Pom Office building, and may now be | foand at Mr. Pendieton’s in the room formerly oceupi- | ed by the “ Watehman” Printing Offer. He invites | his friends and the public to call on him at his new place | where he holds himself in readiness to obey orders. A. BETHUNE. | tf 32} WILL find Srlisbury, Jan. 4, 1855. sod the deer, qweet child bad just oo- op with the) STRAYS! STRAYS! SSS SS” Ce OGerss, FFEES AND SUGARS, TEAS | [asex UP eud eotered on the Siray Books of Pr mccywne- am ana Cocoa, Wilkes county, by Juho Rassel, (uf Rassel's Gop. | CORN STARCH Wilkes county.) oa the 20th of Octuber, 1854,—iwo | ill add Catal ’ Mates, one a sorrel, three years old, valved at $60 ; the | Plantaine, Bonanas, Shadocks, | other a bay, (wo years uld, velued a: $65. ‘The own- att Tul ee cpesn megccr ont at) on. 1000 SWERT MAVANNA ORANGES, | Charges, and take them away, or they will be deal LEMONS AND PINEAPPLES. MARTIN C HATHAM, Ranger, | der & Caps, Fine Pistols, & 232) Rice, Cider and Wine ViasquesT biter € ANDLESs, Adamentine do., Sperm, Plan aad Fancy do., Chew- ait) STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, | ing Tobeceo—sil binds ; olee Banting Tobscen, Beat | Souffe, CIGARS, imported and and qualsies, NO. 1. 2. & 3. MACKEREL, Roe Hernng. Lamp Oils, Looking Glasses, Iredell county, a certain STRAY MARE of the 64. | WILLOW WALZ, lowing description: dark bay color, left hind fout white Waggont, Sleghs, Fancy Baskets, Brooms, &e.. & | @p to the pastern joiat, and (wr sade marks, one on | ech ade of the wethers peatthe top Seid wtrey was! appraised on the 26th of December to the sum of O80 W.B GRANT, Reape | P. 8. The above mare had a bridle and saddle an | when the come to Me. Sammers worn, with a new girth which has on the leather at one Je, Flageolets, Temborincs, eo. end the name of EB Corner wan | FINE CUTLERY, December 34, 1854.—Price adv $1.25. CALL 2 MONEY. [ TNTIL we get onr New Store finished we will be 8 the office of Andrew N Alleon on East street We bape war customers will ceil and settle by Cash of Note Under the present circumstances, the Cash would be more dewrabl- STUCKTON & MORRISON. | } IREDELL COUNTY EO BA ECTe 2 AND eutered on my Strey Buck secording to law, by | Fine Walking Canes, Whipsof every destiption TOYS, of all kinds; « great many at COST. Cages, Gen Covers, VIOLINS, GUITARS, | —y of Good aod Common Jewelry; Fine aad Cum mon Portmonics ; | Gusee, he, he Those wishing to bay articles ia our bor, will do well ent! and exemme ver stock, se we ke ve satisfection. mined to sell og buldays, will find them here, cheap for ( MERONEY & BURKHEAD. SALISBURY 10 , A have a good many petes and aceounis dandiog 1 mt ettied saon Use hands of collecting ofbcers J08. W State eville. Jan. 4, 1854 of bong they will be placed 1a The Third Session "ILL commence on Wednesday January, with mxty-five pupils. our second with eo venty has mot been a des . ToT | y Valuable Mill Property, IR35. h among the pepe dunng the year) There bas probably been ae lithe semoes eck TAN YARD, ace im Nalbary, the past rear, as in any village , and about State Additional , it ie expected, he res 560 ACRES OF LAND, FOR SAL. HEt N DERSIGNED bring mde heir to the of Samet ts Lenn. dec'd mm the earty part of the eeamon. Eighteen or te > nty buarders can be accommodated im the fanny the satecnber Prices will be the same as heretofore, va PRICES : late estate Beard and Tuition per seenton « and aot 4 five months inciad wishing lo be encumbered wih the care and manage ing washing, fori and leghte, $67 530 ment of mech property, which woold matemally inter Moume, 2 00 fore with hee profemenm would b by inform the Uee of Instruments 2” publie, peevally captalte, that he now offersfor Guitar 10 00 sale, on private terms, those valunbie Penei Drawing or Water Cotors 10 00 amit ; + y ris = OW Painung 20 00 MERCHANT FLOURING MILLS, | rrencs 12S cwoce 10 00 SAW MILL, GOLD MILL and TAN YARD, Fur Latie ow Grrek, with ether tedies, 5 00 eof Turton will vary frm @* with two adjoimog Planiabene contamag aboot 560 Ber castings nlva Sil cas serve eres |yine en [oeten) Necwed Crock, eas | 07) ‘The Reriay: avanan will GanGaas sve a cxontha mules North af Gabd Hid. ton miles Rawth -oet af Boliv. | iermnmationg at the beginning of Angust. The charges ry aod one mile cast of Rocks me the Cheree | wifl be in preportam to the above prices There will raed. The plantations have gmud buskdnge thereon. | t,o vacation during the menthe of A nguet and Sep The Mills are ir wen tember. Papile will be charged from the time of ep he “= eis trance to the end of the seamen then current, bet no perme Co nee Caen Perper wl pleew make | Go ectisn erill be mode uber entrants <icepl lin’ exec “ppl brimern the and the GNermh of Jencary | 7 serous and protracted Gekaces. Permae deanng gt ie ared a abe meee separate ireet® nunuter information will please addrem the subscriber earn ; Doe 7 (le hreain ye eon JESSE RANKIN wder . ea v t have Salisbury, Dee 7 BG To Persons 1854 429 out of Employment @F and, ty ch will | *igauon will AGENTS WANTED a . 4 recte’ ON EVERY SECTION OF THE U. STATES. mn and THE MOST ELEGANT AND CSEE( 1 ME ae i LINN OF THE YEAR ‘ iw20 Sears’ great Work on Russia. JUST pubhahed. 9n [Nustrated Deseriptinn of the Ras Bl SIN ESS NOTICE, . Empire. Being a Phyereal and Potiveal History ti tebted to of mast eritle their accoants | of ite Governments and provinces, Prodactions Re \ by the first day of February nest, of pay Cost.) anarees, Impenal Government, ( merce, Literature vee having accounts against Meroney & Barkhead, Educational Means, Religion, People, Manners, Cos will preseot them, otherwise they wii feel slighted toms, Antiquities, ete. ete. from the lastest and most We thank our namerons friends for their hberal pat- | aathentic sources. Embetlished with about 200 En- ronage, and hope to experience a long and pleasant in tercourse with them. Respectfally, MERONEY & BURKHEAD Annual Settlements. LL p indebted to the subserihers either by note of account, are hereby notified that we expect and do require annual settlements and pow is the time to attend to it. Tnoterest will be charged on all ac- gravings, and Maps of Earspean and Asatic Ruema The whole complete in one large coatve wilume of aboat 700 pages, elegantly bound Retail price, 83 This work has been several yeurs in preparatn ed will. it is betieved, meet in the fullest aceeptation of the word, the Want so universally felt for reliable in | formation on the history and internal resources of a country oceapying s large a portion of the Eastern Hemisphere, and holding so formidable a pusition at the present lime to the rest of Europe and Asa; but of whieh far leas is known than of any other European counts after twelve months standing. | mation. R.& A.MURPHY. | hy Saliebary, Dee. 21, 1854 1f31 | Si Also, a deeply interesting volume, entitled Ro wTex Cx. ‘THE REMARKABLE ADVENTURES OF CELEBRATED PERSONS,” embracing the Ro- FINE subecriber, desirous of retiring from busiaess, mantic Ineadents and Adventures in the Laves of & offers for anle hie Stock of Medrewes, Fancy Ar- ticles, &ec. It is one of the most complete establish- ments in middie Noch Carolina, with a rapidly in- creasing trade ; sales amounting to rome 88.000 th Any one wishing to engage in thie business, with a capual of a few thousand dollars, cannot fail to make money, as the terme will be easy. The Store House will be rented, or sold if desired Persone wishing to buy, will plense address me, oi ther in pernon of by letter, at an early day, as I am determined to sell ereigne, Statesmen, Generals, Princes, Warriors, T ellers, Adventarers, Voyagers, &c., eminent in the his- tory of Europe and America, including Sketches of over fifty celebrated heroic characters, Beautifully il- Justrated with namerogs engravings, One vol. 400 | pages, royal 12mo. cloth, gilt. Price @1.25. The subscriber pablishes a number of most valuable Pictorial Books, very popular, and of such a moral and religious influence that while good men may safely en- efit, and receive a fair compensation for their labor. OP To men of enterprine and tact, this business of- fere an opportunity for profitable employment seldom to be met with 8. D. SCHOOLFIELD Hillsboro,’ Dee. 14, 1854. 3w3l NEGROES cep See Be BO IVE of SIX NEGRO WOMEN wo hire antil the first of January next. Also, two girls suitable for nurses. A. HENDERSON Jawurry 4, 1855. 4w22 OF Persons wishing to engage in their aale, will | receive promptly by mail, a Circular’ containing fall | particulars, with * Directions to peraons disposed to | act as Agents,” together with terme on whieh they | will be furnished, by addreasing the subscriber, post | | paid. ROBERT SEARS, Publisher. | Game Bags, Shot Bags, onde Fjapks, Shor, Pow. | Burd Baddle pretiy well | Acoordeons, Flusinas, Plates, Fifee, Coarelienas, Bee. sang vse Bottoobule cutters, Eyelet Machines, 8 os FEMALE ACADEMY. the 3d day of Oar iret seaman termunaied There gxge in their circulation, they willeonfer « public ben- | 181 William Street, New-York. | and a vanety of other Goods too numerous to men- twa. Call one door below R. & A. Murpby's Swre, acd examine for yoorselves. OF Clocks, Watches, and Jewciry of all kinds, re- paired in the best manaer, and on the most reasonable termes JAMES HORAH Selbery, Nov. 16, 1854 26 LEXINGTON MALE ACADEMY. Rev. J. M. WAGNER, Principal, HI* INSTITUTION will be opened on the 2d Mooday in January next. under the supervi- domestic, all brands | son of Rev. J. M. Wagner, for the reception of ate- | dents. The course f stady will be thorough, and no | pains will be spared by the Princips! in the latellectual | and mpral calture of the papile committed to his care. | The srtontion is one one of the moet healthy in the State. Society is good. Tuition moderate. Board cxn be had ia respectable families on aceom- modauiag terms | By Order of the Board of Trustees Leaingion, N.C » November 30, 154. 4w2s SALE OF LAND. RB’ ORDER OF THE CoURT OF EQUITY 1 will offer for enle at the Coart House in Selis- Reticales, Baichels, Fancy Work | bery on the 30th day of December ment, the fullowing | treews of Land, vis: ie ae 130 ACRES, Our stock ie lerge and we are deter- Those wishing Presents fer the approach- Situated on the waters of Little Back Creek, ad- joining the Lands of James Greham, Wm. C. Braa- 1 others,—edd upon the peution of F.M. Gra- , aed others TERMS,—9 months credit, bond aod security Price adv. $2.19 402 ACRES, Sitasted on the Stokes Ferry Road eight miles from Sabehary, adpsoing the lends of Micheci Peeier, and others, —enid apoa the petrtion of Jane Brown and Son. TEKMS,—9 awaths credn, boad and secarty Pree Adv. $2.19. 4028 THE TOWN LOTS and Dwelling House) Owned by Mra Biles, deceased, alan ONE THIRTI- ETH SHARE in the Female Academy property,— eald upon the pe 4 D A. Davie, Goardian TERMS,—12 months credrt, boad and secenty $2.19 For sales of other land see Banner and Advocate as some |* calee will be made L BLACK MER, ¢ Nowember 25, 1854 T. C. & B.G. WORTH, COM Wissic Price adv MOE 4w28 N AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, BROWNS BUILDING, WATER STREET, WILMINGTON, XC CAUAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGN MENTS ly33p Janaary 5, 1854. School Notice. qpae half term of New Testitete Seheol « menee on the Id day of Janeary, |~ Rates of Tartion as heretofore pablahed 4 £ corps of successful Teachers are engaged B CLEGG. I New Tastitate, Iredell one a December 20 inst shteoad BOOK Lost. lees i of Rowan Superior Coert erther b hary, or somewhere on the Road hetween Statesville and hei place. A LARGE CALF-SKIN POCKET-BOOK, contaimng papers and bonds which can be of no use to any one but the wwner. There was one bond given by Mr. Thomas L. Cowan, of Salisbury, oblgating bimeelf to make a title to a piece of land whea paid for; aleo a amidar bend given by James F. Bell, of Statesville, fur ancth- er tract. Als a plotefa small pirce of Land whieh the undersigned bought of Mr. Lenac There were also a number of tax receipte, and other papers of that nature from different persons | will give a liberal reward for the recovery of the pocket book and papers. Letters addreased to me at Amity Hill, [redell county, will receive due altention. E. HAGLER saa? W itherepron.— | 1854 Ebenezer Academy. Tike Exercises of this school will be resumed on the Rth day of January next. No change will be made in the prices of Board and Tuition except that boarders will be required to furnish their own lights. | H.R. HALL, Principal Iw) | Decemer 7, December 21, 1854. _ MPD DAT 7 ATTENTION, LL PERSONS Indebted to the firm of BAKER. d & OWEN are requested to call and settle as heir accounts must be closed. All persons needing Stoves, Stills, Tin Ware, | &e., woald do well to call as they have a supply on | | hand which they are anxious to sell mon BAKER & ove” | December 7, 1854. Infants’ Robes, Waists and Ladies’ rine at all prices. Sitk, Cloth and Veleet Cloaks, from %4 to $100, Ribbons, Gloves, & Hoseries, a finé assortment, Mohair Skirts & Corsets, Menand Boys Clothing, also Clothe, Cus- ameres, Vestings, Kentacky Jeans, Satinets Kerseys, Linsegs, Blankets, BOOTS AND SHOES, Repairing done at short notice. Charges moderate Sebcbary, April : 20, 1854. Smite FALL & WINTER | 1854-55. Bargains! Barga Goons. R. & A. MURPHY, RE Now receiving their Stock of FALL AND D WINTER GOODS, which ie large and band- sume. We do pot think it necessary, and will not | attempt to enumerate every article which is kept in aw 18 Establishment like ours, bat feel justified in anying that ® visit from all those desirous of purchasing any and | all kinds of Goods, would be amply repaid by exam- ining our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. R & A. MURPHY N.B. All kinds of produce ishes pe eeenes ae Goods, for which we pay the highest marker ers re a. _Satabery, Oot. 18, sande ___™ LAND LAND FOR SALE. FTSHE SUBSCRIBER offere Ge Sale that very valoable treet of Land known as the Holman | place, lying in the County of Iredell, 12 miles ean ot} Ww Statesville, on the South River, edjuining Dr. Adams | ‘ and others, There is in the Tract 400 ACRES, about one bendred of which ie Excefleat Botiom most- ly im cultivation. The uplands produce well. Also | good meadows. There is on the premises a large dwel- | ling Hoose, kitchen, barns, and every other necessary | bariding —el! to good repair, Being desirous to dimpose | M. A. BERNHARDT, | of exid land, I will sell at a reduced price, and make | G. M. BERNHARDT, terme accommedating. For further particulars call A " on the Subscriber, Iredell coanty, N.C. Nov. 23, 1°54 __ Saget BENJAMIN TURNER JONESVILLE MALE AND FEMALE. ACADEMY. 1 NOW IS THE TIME! Poa = : THOMAS P. SUMMERS, Assistant The Largest and best Assortment Yet! Mus SARAH R. FROST, In Charge of the Female Department Miss ROCINDA J. DAUGHERTY, la Charge of Musical Department " Stock, as he feels assured from the fact uf bis parehase cee of goods, that he ie offering greater than ever. Det haget the sties of ee BE. MYERS, E will sell, ie ee ne oo in Coneurd, ae months with saeavest from date : 45 Shares in Charlotte Bauk, 19 d@& C Pear, 2000 dollars in Bonds on North Carolina, 5 Sharee N.C. Rail Road, 1 Scholarship Catawba College October 12, 1854 BERAUCTIFTL AND DURABLE, |AND CHEAPED THAN EVER! | H. H. BEARD, | Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, | AS just received he PALI. AND WINTER | STOCK OF READY WADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS, &e., to wh . e# the atteution of | all his cestomers and fre de A be suned and | bandeomely fii ed HE TWENTY-FIRST SESSION of this School will commence on the fire’ Monday ia Janeary next. It is important that stadeote be in at+ teudance on the firm day of the Session, of as seem thereafter as poasible. The Academics are spacious and well fermehed with Chemical and Phrtsophiecal Apperstas, Globes, Mapa, de 8 confection with the Schools there is a well-selected Library, to which | all can have secees fur the sum of twenty-five conte I ~T kk pet seseen. The viltege is proverbial for health ond . can be had in the viftage fer O6.80 mmedivte vieinity for $3.00 per month. The charges for Tuittum vary from $5.00 w $1250 per wresien Eatire expenses fur Board sad Terten from $35.00 to $42.50 per Session. Stedents farnmh their own candies. morulit 9 compress ag Coate, Pant« \ ff Boye a : ‘ per muoth ; 10 the Hate and cope nor qual agng to a Cloth f These coming by pablic conveyance, can procure private conveyence from Hamptoaville, a distance of ten miles ES 'TRA SS: Music on the Piano with ese of i aciremmonts French Language, - Z ( foe 1 he " ae scan be beaght in any h r We has» eceived hes Pall and Winter Fashion. for 1834 and 1555, and is read «ork est f Taskers ! Phunbirs and Vhe * the pub . ‘ . k Drawing, Parmtng ia Oil ¢ Pur Joneseiite, Yadkin | dors, rther parti stare address the Principal. vanty, N.¢ 3w29 STATESVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY HE Nert Seasinn of this School, ander the intevdance of the Misses Susan B. and Capoline W. MeLean will commence on Thursday the Lith day of January next. Terms of tuition as heretefure. J. W. STOCKTON, TH. MeRORIE, 8s. R. BELL, Trustees. 4w29 Needles, kept ends and BEARD Sept. 7, 1854 16 AGREAL BARGAIN OFFERED Valuable Land For Sale, IN IREDELL COUNT). on the waters of Foarth Creek, adjoining the Ia David Waddle, Dr. DB Wood, and others The tra se abet O00 ACTIES, Aboat two handred and fif ed and ina fine state of en December 7 DR. JOHN SWANN, Is34 the tand is clear. There ea goed Dwelling House and all ner houses on the Perey ae an na Oi cn ues eeeectiber (EFERS hit professions services tothe citivene of ’ W P RURKE, Salwsbery and its vieinity. Hie Office is Agent for W. F. BYRD the Mansion Hotel and adjoining Dra. Sill’s Drag Store, Octuber 21, 125 179g Where be can be foend wale ss professionally engaged. March 3, 1853 a3 MARSH & ELLIOTT, _ GENERAL COMMISSION AND > FORWARDING MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, Hc. ay NEW CROP N. 0. MOLASSES, 6 BARREL'S prime new crop New Orleane MO- ) LASSEs, just received, and for anle by the gal- achat by R.& \ MURPHY Dee. 21, 1°54 wa _ Meeting of Trustees. |r YHE TRUSTEES of ¢ DAVIDSON COLLEGE | will meet in the Te rwa of Charlotte on the — of Janoary, 1855, at 7 o'clock P. M., abr aag of taking into consideration letters Jacephey pilings J. B. Avoer, D. D., aud Mr. Frise a asaalen Wa Positions in the College to which they were elected by the Board.— Alm, to consider and transact any other business pertaining to the interest of the Institution. | WALTER W. PHARR, Pes't of the Board. HATS, TRUNKS, CARPETINGS, de he, He mat earnestly solicits an examination of be | es having been made since the great decline im pele WINE-MAKING. - ~The preparation of wine from the Ca-|' tawba Grape isan exceedingly simple pro- / ess, yet it is one which reqnires great gare and discriminating judgment. The ‘period of the ripening of the grape varies ' . ‘very much—a difference of several weeks, / OF even a month, occuring at times—and be- | ing the result of an early or late spring, or the nature of the season which has _ prevailed. If cold and rainy it will delay / the maturity of the fruit and render the (Wine thin, and inclined to acidity; if warm, with occasional showers in May _and.June; and hot, dry weather in July ~~ ‘and the first week or two in August, the fruit will, in all probality, escape the and become fully matured and pos- . of the requisite degree of saccha- ~ ine matter in time to commence the vin- “tage by the 20th of September. The grape should be allowed to become tully ripe for wine-making; the period for de- |). ciding this condition of the fruit is when * the small stem to which the grape itself is attac is observed to be quite ma- tured, oreven dried, and the fruit of a ark claret tint, and parting easily from the stem. {The best and ripest fruit is picked first, » by men, women and children, furnished each with a knife or pair of scissors, who carefully clip or cut off the bunches and ~Meposite them in baskets which are car- _ fied by another set of hands to the wine- ~~ hhoase, where they are spread upon ta- Dis) Wiles, forming a kind of shelf about three © feet wide, around the sides of the build- Be Here they are picked over by wo- =) men and children, whose duty it is to se- 3 lect out all the green, imperfect, and de- > . eayed grapes from each banch, and place the fruit in baskets to be carried “es ; “stemming machine.” _* This apparatns is in tle sole possession > of Cornean & Son—imany others having ‘ : the construction of a machine | ofthis kind, but failing in rendering it @vailable for the purpose desired. This aparatus has been, for many generations, and still is used by the grape-growers of th6 vicinity of Tours, in France, and oth- er parts of Europe, and is regarded as in- diapensable to the prodaction of a jine wine. y After the grapes have been deprived of their stems, they are immediately pas- eed through a pair of wooden rollers, made with diagonal projections around, and upon their surface, and which turn 4, tS ie iS . “ . d said to bea “dry” wine. The torm “still” is applied to the same wine, but is used in contradistinction to the term, spark- ling,” [or “Sparkling Catawba.”} tation and the racking, the wine becomes very clear, or “fine,” as we term it; but when the second fermentation takes place, taste than before; this, in turn, subsides —when the wine is, or should be, better than at first. until it is at least fifteen months old, oth- erwise it will form a sediment in the bot- tle, and have an unpleasant tlavor. could be kept three years in wood before ‘ erie tal Wood Ashes je one of the eee: tant fertilizers: It is easily obtained in any quantity and at little or no expense. Take them carefully from your hearths and save them until your corn and pota- toes have risen two or three inches from the ground, then take a basket-on your arm and from it take a small hhandfal of ashes and cast it at. the rootof your plants and hoe them soon, so as to cover the ash- es. By this means you will increase your crop one half, Ashes contain-all the inorganic sub- stances of the wood or plants which are consumed, part of these are soluble and partinsolnble. But the solable substances mixed with water will dissolve the insola- ble. Thus, dissolved potash will dissolve silica and prepare it for glazing the stalks of cane, corn, wheat, &c. Not a particle of ashes should go to bottling, it would be so much the better.| waste. Leached ashes has parted with When it is bottled it should be in “fine” | most of its potash, but it still retains its condition—and done in cool or clear cold phosphoric acid and most of its lime. The bottles should be carefully Ashes neutralizes acids in the soil, they \ Warm cold, mossy, wet places, they are corked, and placed upon their sides in al tele destructive ae insects, they assist to cold cellar. | break down and dissolve the coarse fibres jand stalks in compost heaps, render hard, The preparation of the casks, for con-| clayey suils open, loamy and fertile. taing the wine at the vintage, and sub-) The patash, so material to most crops, sequently, ida matter of the very firstim- | can be obtained here, only from ashes.— portance, Under no circumstances what-| Iu granite regions, potash is obtained from over, wee a cask that hua had anything| the disolution of the feld spar, but we} oe . \ ave i is region ry. seta tt—anless it has been Catawba} ™#%e nove in this regio of country. Wheat contains a large proportion of} potash. Tifty-nine per cent. of the asb of corn is carbonate of potash, and one- Between the period of the first fermen- t becomes milky, and has a “rougher” Catawba wine should never be bottled If it weather. cleansed, and, when filled as carefully wine, If new casks are to be used, they should be made of well seasoned white oak-—and may be of any size from 40 to 5,000 gallons. They should be very strong, pure potash. and painted or varnisied. using, they should be soaked for several) ,. you do your five and ten cent pieces, weeks, by being filled with pure water, | ind then just pre: ! Previous to| 28) al) . ° changed occasional!) yon will find them of a deep green color with hot water, and fun gated with sul- | at harvest.— Ancient City. phar. This latter process is accomplish | ed by dipping a strip uf muslin rag about} | oo —_ ; two inches in width, of any length, into| The Baby Show.—The last scene in the + wnthted ealot 1 wh iry.| Raby Show line came off at the Georgia| &@ pan of melted sulphur, and when Cry,! Fair in Angasta, on Friday, and much tearing it off into lengths of about ten oF anxiety was manifested by the crowd to twelve inches. Use one of these pieces} see the fortunate lite ones. The Consti I sue for each cash, by attaching it to a bit of tutionalist understands that there were wire made fast to ihe under side of the | Seme seven entries, and that more prem. b a. : 1 ding it) 2" would have been awarded had the oung, setting rp to i, and suspending it condition of the Society been complied in the casks until entirely consumed ;/ with requiring them to be dressed in| when the wire with the tinder attached) homespun. Premiums were awarded to| should be carefully withdrawn. Casks} three in the following order : | which have had the same kind of wine| in previously, should also be carefully | washed ont and fumigated. If new wine Ist. The danghter of Mrs. Jackson Tur- | pin, aged 2 years, a silver pitcher worth 2d. A fine-looking boy of Mrs. G. Me-| has stood in them for a Jony time, the} — eighteen’ months old, silver sides will become encrusted with a de-| pitcher worth $25. posit of wein-stine—or tartate of potash ; 3d. A fat, raddy and handsome boy of * 1 he ‘ _ | Mrs. D. B. Pump ten m suths old, a silver in order to remove which, effectually, ; “| gublet worth $10 | the beads will have to be taken out, and The editor of the Constitutionalist says! replaced after cleansing. Many persists the Baby Show added mach to the inter- in using whiskey, brandy, or foreign wine est of the Fair. caeks, for putting Catawba wine in. They | might as well use a fish-barrel. Noscald — Helloway's Ointment and Pills, certain Reme | . or cleansing will remove the flav | dies for Lad Lega, Sores and Ulcers. — Henry ng 4 Tl Read, of Brooklyn, New York, (35) suffered fur | from the wood Which has become satura-| iecily cad Gam (Gah wary tad bk ted with the liqaor it previously contain-| covered with sores of a most malignant charac ed. |ter, and terribly swollen. He had consulted a There is no more sensilice wine made 1 the of their nion, that amputation of the hmb was » thing necgssary to save hium, and even as his health was or known than the Catawba, and mach near enough to effectaally mash or break every grape, bat never to break a seed, (which would spoil the wine if done.)— After passing through the rollers, the pulp is carried in tubs to the presa. Llere it is subjected to pressure, and the wine pas ses from the press into vessels prepared to receive it, and from thence to casks; or if the wine cellar is immediately under the then his recovery was dulnous so much shattered. The loss at this pernod of life was tan great a sacrifice, and be refuse! to submit to the operation, Le used Holloway's (Hotment and Jills for nime weeks, and the leg is sovad '!! NEW SUPPLY. OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS of the bad-flavured wine that is found is | caused by this violation of common sense iA brandy cask might be used, after sa fa hmbtoa man crificing its contents two or three times, iby raining that quantity of otherwise good wine, bat not until then. It would be far Lettcr economy to buy new cask: at once. As no means of adalteration ex list but what may readilly be detected, no motive, it is hoped, will ever induce the number of medical men who were unanimous in | ing-room, it may be conveyed direc pees reo ¢ ord ‘ | attempt to make or offer any but a pure tly to the casks by means of pipes. The first ; : : - | wine—the universal introduction of which pressing is regarded as the best wine. Af | is the surest step towards obtaining a ter the wine ceases to run, it is removed) temperate instead of an intemperate pop Fruch wine @ Eitarrison, ARE now recerving at thew mare sppamte Marphy's Grane Bariding, an sssorument of Dry Pte og . large ket of Che “Corotina Watchman, CHRISTMAS, 1854. * Friend patrons, I pray you attend to my song, T promise you all that it shall not be long, For I must be Gring my own Christmas gun, And shall be glad in my heart when my errand is done, A year has aped by on Time’s pinions so fleet, Since gay “merry A year of vast changes abroad and at home,—~ A year full of blessings, tho’ sorrows have come, Ah, many the changes the past year has seetl, And many the woes and the tears there have been j Bright eyes have been dimmed and bright hopes have bees borne, ‘To the chill and the damp of the grave-yard’s gloom. "Tis a changeful work) with its clouds and sum, ts sunshine to-day, and to-morrow its storm, Tts hopes amd its jo¥s, its sorrows and fear, Bent to teach us our home is not to be here, “Tis sad, ‘tis pitiful, ‘tis wondrous strange, That man, so cheated, will still onward range ; Will make new idols, and still find them clay,” Yet still will not “ bewail that worship ;” still will not pray. Christmas” we ali last did greet ;— But stop, dear reader, I will cease this strain, Your patience 1 will not thus tax again, It Ml becomes my youth sad strains to weave, Or to affect the sage,—I therefore leave. But a word for the Watchman, so brave and so boki, Se true to his duties to young and to old, Who ne'er leaves his post une night in the year, Tro’ summer's bland breeses, aud winter so drear. He's a staunch oid Watchman, a true old friend, In every good cause his aid he will lend, A portion he catters for grave and for gay, He's stilt at his duty, by night and by day, ‘The Ladies, (Heaven biess them,) he never forgets, ‘There 's Poetry, Marriages, New Goods for them ; And the Fancy Dry Goods,—how the dear creatures love, To price all the besuties as ‘mid them they rove. ‘Their Husbands and Fathers, it oftea is said, Wit * pish” and will “ pshaw” and with ire shake the head ; Bat they pay up the bills, and the ladies still grace, The gay Cloaks and Talmas, the Velvet and Lace. And now for the Railroad, the brave Iron King, vem at With rejoitings and fun bow the welkin does ring; We've fretted and fumed at the tiresome delay, But oer fears are now ended, for we've gained the day. A ride o@ the Railroad, hurrah boys! harrab! can afford now to pay for our fare ; the great Celebration so soon to come off, | At least Gfieen thousand folks look to come on, : ~” | To see the Mronant, whose wondrous fight half of the earthy part of Irish potatoes is | Above this mundane sphere will glad our sight, Mf time permitted I wouk! gladly prate, 5 Of Politics and News of our own State, Save your ashes, therefore, as carefully | o¢ wnig and Democrat, th’ Amembly too, (1 wonder what oar members mean to do,) . And offer now the hand of friendship true, apply them to your crops W ith care and | q « Banner,” “ Whig,” and all their merry crew; We've listed in the same good noble cause, . : a ) eres . ; : P | Our native State, its welfare and its laws. vious to using them sould be rinsed out) i716 growing and heavy with nutriment | Perhaps you will expect a verse or two, Upee the European war—sebdastepol, | Amd guesses as to what oki Nick will do | The Rassian Bear with all his slavish crew, | May “go to Guines,"—perhaps this war he'll rue, DEPOT, Nos. 18T Common, and 68 Baronne St, NV. 0. THOMAS FOSTER, ’ (Formerly of Davie County, North Carolina.) or ¥ AROLINA TRADERS coming South with ne- groes, will find it to their interent Ww stop with him, as be sells on issjon, On terms, and flatiors himself thet be hea the best lo~ pf in the City, it being in the immediate vicinity of the priacips) hotels and busi houses, | References given. September 14, 1854. DR. R. P. BESSENT, yi an and the pablic generally, that he hee removed to the town of Salisbury, and may be foond at Robards Hotel, except when professionally absent. {7 Communications by mail or otherwise hopes to merit and receive a liberal, 9 | forthe Solem ar A Regolar graduate of the Baltimore al pa ly “s upon ' : Denial Science, would inform the citizens of ~ | By vtriet attention to. the Ot the public he). ¥ patronage. MATTHEW LOCKE. Wilkesboro’, Sept, 27, 1854. Q0if promptly attended ta. Ty a7 aPuw a Tel ooe VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC on FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY. SUFFERING FROM DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone inthe Bladder and Kidneys, Weak ness of the Lvinas, be. This invaluable medicine ts forsale at the Davie Ho- tel, in Mocksville ; at Dr. Ro Campbe W's, ialredell; ay the Drag Store in Charlotte ; and at the Carolina Watehman Office, iu Salisbury The subscriber is General Agent for the sale of the above Medicine, in this State, of whem any quantity may be obtained by addressing him at Salisbury, N ¢ ur calling: at his house, 10 miles West of this place. E. D. AUSTIN Lief July 15, 1852. Sheet Iron, Copper and Tin Ware ESTABLISHMENT. am —- ee WILLIAMS BROWN, England, France, aod the rest of Europe too. But J'w bebind the times, | have not seen, The last adviers, and my thoughts will tare, To Chrisumas cheer, and the bright smoking ere. And let me whisper, Gents sad Latics feir, (A whisper in your ear I sure may dare.) Shillings apd Quarters will not come amiss, The Carrier's boon I'm sure you will not miss Aed the * you'd scarce expect one of my age, To speak in public or ayon the stage,” I've served you all thre’ cobl and dreary boars, ‘Then smile wpos your Carrier, Jumy Bowens. And may beeven’s richest blessings ever rest Upee you all, may you be ever blest, | May those whe wish to marry ali de weil, May those whe wish \ aff their Goals now sell, May all our Papers new subscribers gain, Oar Tredeemen off lay in New Goods again, May Lawyers get sew fees, the girls orw beaux, ‘The farmer get good craps for all he sows. Money and Christmas enils to every one, Rucept the doctors, may their trade be done sang you my song, may you think it is right Ive READY MADE CLOTHING, taken off, the marc is stirred up,t bers are replaced, and the screw is agaiu applied. This gives the second 1 ality of wine. After all is pressed out that can Le obtained, the marc or times termed, is removed and the pr is ready fora fresh lot of grapes. Tis eee) Rae, ich form se tim cheese, as newly-expressed juice is The skins cheese or marc, are for the vine) king brandy, or by mingling ter and suljecting it to a fermenting | cess, it ie converted tesely black and very fine iuk, tor and seed, nse * ful as a ' ard of for tilats plate printing rs ours after the casks are iv filled with the expressed juice, the pro ot casks should In a very few | cess fermentation comme etl be near —and thi ine mentation easks should then be filled juite pt has ent tirele bang—which tre tin unt rt ter partof Febr with fre quent pee that the casks are that no air ma If y olay some clean jp 8, or sand, cask, until You Taine ew j In Februar \ ‘T t bung. must be racked the same care exer adicaye Full Wines of this kind (ryt wines as the are termedys 1 kept rawr as possible never obliged to do «# Sune, ax / place in the wine ti th rd gt / teed of the /, ingand and put into a separate cask, the presure is | ulation. | GROCERIES, &e Hardware end Co They have om hand @ bet of ety. whch they will efi the ahere ont « ker | There are made in ( nati what are O° | very reduced pr In fact a ' 1 (rcwnde hye <inal dealers sugar The cee be anid very AN hawk fal ot at Tp. ay bow for each rined move y true sweet om ; ; ¥ ask ea call to give eatisfer Catawha is that a adding g + past favors, and brpe by y ore hs beret nee rit an meresse fermen tation. This is at | a-t at if perl le 1 the pure IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. \(), | eine eicoie. Glass Ware! Glass Ware! ' . . hire ft LASS reer r | be prefer are ma ur WARE » CUT i: ‘ Decant. Dishes, r Wine, dy and Char pargn GLASSES, Tumblora, & <saPD Dishes, Vane, Cape and Sancers, an J «by & fa, if nature a Freit my ] t { } nented salata ‘ af AV Need, or rather, that 4 speration of } , etfally Us anacance tn the a and 6 aesorime at ntv, that 1 . ‘ eee FF tad Anew Fromch Millinory. f ve latest atvies of ets Caps & Head Dresses, wh ef Dre:s Making Bo 4 * DRESS THIMTIVGS AND PATTERNS, » throne tre elinuld f-ole assured she can give patefaction im bot Apel } F point will be spared ty please 4 eu ar 1 ah fe " ORDERS promptly attended to. Avor at with re SS wine Octihor 17, IMSS 3m22 i re As 1 54 ti 4 r ’ ; <u itv ite deterininatior WILDER’S d only the production of stritly Patent Salamander Safes. pure wines, and denounce those who en pion bere (i amt union the pit P THE above Safes are the most approved now a : | : ! : e We keep constantly on hand an esaortment at a is nly false in its cha var +850 to 250, and can farmed racter, but deleterions in its effecta ewer gdh eee ) & W McLAURIN, Ag'ts / Home Journal Favettevile, Ang 31, 154 wis 12: Lacquire fame must not DR, J. J. SUMMERELL, afrard of censure. The OFFICE leah ohn - OPPOSITES MANSION HOTEL. : wel Feb. 3 1653 Vy pd tan} ( JA Merry Christmas to a8, and to all a goud night.” JAMES BOWERS. “ALENDAR FOR 1855. NUARY ) 7 ® 91ODE IBID 14151617 1819 90 21 22:23 24259627 2~ 29.3031 | 12s FEBRUARY & 910 415117) 21 222394 ] as WARCH 45s 63 @ HIG | WE 12 19 14 SST | 1* (9202) 22388 25.267) 24293031) APRIL Vers 48 G7 | * @IOLL IBID | 1516 17 1599091 } 22 2424 2596 77 98 Dw ! IMay 1 a3 , Ss } ec = Mee | 135415 1@S7 1418 20 2) 22 2394 25,96 27 >» 2 30,31 JUNE. ig R45 7,58 YL) 12 DSS 1e 1. = (99 21 2229 24°25 26-27 2 238 JULY 1 34567 ~ 9100 IZIDIS 151617 1 199021 22°27 24:25 26,27 28 AUGUST SEPTEMBER 2 « TORER ' Sia WEY a here P1918 15 I< 192921 2 2526 27 26 Ec EMBER 73 43 6:7 8 VIOLTEIDIRIIIS 1617 1" 19 2021 22 272425 26 27 2h 29 3031 1 | | (\ONTINUES to carry on the above business iu all ( / its varieties: He keeps constantly on head, aa as- eortment of Tia Wares, Stills, wes, Stovepipes and Shop oppesite Murphy's grenite Old copper, pewter, bees- | | Sheet fron W are. A CURE FORALL!) / | | ASTUUNDING CURE OF SORE LEGS, APTER NINE YEARS € pots of (Hotment, which coused the sore on ny heal, am! | urely Tegaived my health te wg —- prise and + whe AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A BAD BREAST, | Copy of @ lester from Mr. R. Darant, New Or- STANDING. ‘opy of a Letter from Mr, WJ. La Huntevitle, Yadkin Co, N.C, U. 8, November Vst, 1853, Ly RMeoeadhis own worde. To Proresce Mozoway, Sir,—It ts not my wish te Wetter wr iste ko of writing, but te ab tims . tor the mere mike A jt te any, a cf one of the mant @vendful agtavrens atame> > te it cht, and te the astonisharent Uligaed NEARLY AT THE POINT OF DEATH. leant, November Oth, 1853. row. Bargains fur cash | | wes, tallow, &ec., &c., taken in exchange, at cash | To Pro ass Ihasow sy, 98, Corner of Ane ond Nagees Sts, 5. ¥. pnees. | 1 Bir, be Dearttett Salisbury, Jan. 19, 1854. 35 A aekg alee 4 fot tment nt Fa ‘acu ateag im sends, ant of 0 edocareas tataveh 8 tee tabs tet o, Ret of & cancerous 1 ! ! “ht os Ve bet dhe was then ladaced to-gne pose Olastasest Diseases Stoves Stoves Vy sad Pil, when Ie the short space Of Chres months, theye@reteds! as 6 Femabe portect care, to the sttenishment of a whe Enewes We ot — Timed yuer Meaigions from Monore. Wriehs & Gis, of rm yue subscriber has just received » fine ssewisment | street, Nop Urtmam, t awed tie bows 0 een ore 1 | of Goeindug Sow ieee, | tae teeing our area a ew motes, | which he will sell ww, for cash. (signed) poy ey bg eg -h The Pills should be used conjointly with the| rome Jranite Re - t Salisbary, July 20, 1854. "9 Orntment im mont of the following cass >— bend | ap eer fh en Cancers, fore Nippice, i) | Aa ECE | Bad Breasts, Contracted and Rill Bory-throate, | | Sessbmne Pic; hawt inate, fewrvy, | | Bete of Fistalas, Bers beads, | end a Goat, a tomers, Cone ba Gtaadutar Pweltings, . Chiew Lembage, * Tank, — = ChiPtates. Pies, Tews. YHE wadersigned would call to public notier thet Sea) ~ Senkds, he hos jast received « freah Suck «f MARBLES FOR TOMBS, &c., end whens thewe who wish omy of Ann ont Xocme Streets, New Tort , sine by of reepectahie thing in bis line, to give hem an certy cof Hie ewok | compriees a handmane seetriment of vertows styles, | ernee, and fine | end be we dutermined to e@erd every thing required, at rates which cannot fail to give enti faction. People remding im the country, aad whe sre now-a-days ediented to purchase Tomb Bunce from pediars, are requested to vimt hes shup, examine bee | gock aad hear proes GEORGE VOGLER Sa iy* abary. Feb 9. 1h54 YORK'S ILLUSTRATIVE | AND | Constructive Grammar. | T= nee and valeable work is now read: fr ele and may be bad by applying to Rew JW Pewet.| erick Mowry's Shop, where [ shall comsinee to dy all Morganton , W Eagre. Leno ; | Retherfordien ; | ferd, Laurle River, | Gauher & Coa, | berg ; Graham. | & Veotel, and Wat | at New Inetitate W) conte, sent free of pretage to Spencer Eaves and Rev A. Hansby Plewers & Smmuh je Mille; Gea Jones, Witane- & Co. Seow Cree; James . Tonka & Co, and the Aether | Rocky Springs Price any Post Uf hee. by » the Asther, at New Insutete, «7 | | James Il Enowe, Selebeary. NC. Liberal dedect= | | made to whedesale parchasere The superar exert | lemre of thee @ th commste in its berng beard epon the Phobsewphree! and Constrective preciples of the Bag | eh Language; sie im preeening an Wlestraues of | ewe of the must difficult prociples of the erence of | re | Language + Phobl at the Eetabtichment of Professor Tietioway, , Corner uprists sed Dealers saghowt the U eitedt Ma Puts, ot © Grote, ant G1 Secrets cock. Tote bad tee Skee Esmee to the Cmte every M Pewett, cod James Herper,| kincs of repawing sad Qventry work im the strongest, wesicet avd best manser, aed om tery moderate terme. Cod Harper, Patierton. Long and On- | Xn orders thank folly to. recerved heretohwe | %e% Banner and Whig will copy and insert antl or | dered to be decom Jeane 2, 1854 (6 ® NA ow 4 HO 43, 7 4 “ s | SL ROBARY, . - SALISBURY nC. Gree ors \ UT AL to OT SAT POM AM MUTUAL inoe AwSE C2 iPARY. 4 fll Thee - “ State, are tnt Weat.y The Company ie wn eesrennrnts, ond sot ded tothe pub Atthe lest A Mee b { . OF ware clncted | : JAMES 8. 6 CORELN, Voce Preadent Great Inducements RE now held out by the sabsecribers to persone in want of Men's and Boys Ready Made Cloth CP MENDENHALL, Attorney PETER ADAMS, See | PETER ADAMS, See'ry WH. CUMMING, Gen’ Agent May 10, 152. y and Treasurer 113009 ng, Hate, Cape, Hosiery, Gloves, Silk, Wooten and Cotton Shirt and Drawers ral | for yourselves at their le | ‘| |A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Clothes,| I, | Cassmeres and Vestings, of every shade and colour, | tions, it 10 and will, if desired, be terms, and in the | it is per | ap te order on the very best atyle by ow ler A Salisbury, N.C, Now. 16, 1854. In wheort, farniehing Goode. JNO. A WEIRMAN &CO.,, Merchant Tailors. ng at reduced prices bl mest reasonatdle JNO A WEIRWAN & CO Merchant Tailore SUPERIOR LOT OF CIGARS, For sale cheap by JNO. A. WEIRMAN, & CO. Merchant Tailors lyi5 BEEBE’S HATS. VHE " Le FALL STYLE. SALISBURY, AUGUST, 1854. ouberriber hae re ATS—New Pall Style Fr. MYERS, Nod every article Call and examine Store oppesite Marphy, Me erived two eases BEEBE'S ,), Gronite Bud rg ¥F. BROWN's ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. NMIx Foncwce tes prepara! In coeds Marrhers, inciprent chotera, in short vary tion of the digestive fane During the prevalence plants of children individeal or of epdemte cholera and aninmer co harly efficacions; no family, he without it traveller shewld _ ine essence, which F. BROWN, at hie Drug and Chemical Store, N FE Corner of Pifth and Chestaut | Streets, Philadelphia, and fur ante by all the respeeta- | ble Apotheranes in the United States, and in Salisba- ry by Sill & Silt of the Shope of the North Carolina Rat Road Compa- county of Alamance, aboot three miles weet The brick work will amount to abvat hondred thoneand bricks Plans of een im the Engineer's offiee in Cactios 1s prepared only by pd Raleigh, Nov. Pith, 1854. bay F ALED Propemals will be received notil the 18th . of Dre 6m 10. ember my. in the A Graham two milens five building | Raleigh WALTER GWYNN, 40.27 Chief Kngiwer NCR R Com ome of hue mpper & hb broken, and te S feet 9 on | Vegetubte Tincture ie inerensing every —_— pret bore tert on, andie t cd -d | rof unneal excellence for the briek and carpenter's work | | Nee ’ - ere . OF There ie a considerable + wing by taking the re N. B —Directions fer the guidance of paticats ie order are efiined to cach Pot. NOTICE THIS! Quick sates and short protts te wy Metis. Give me a call before you buy. AM sil! menefactaring good, strong end serviewe- be BUGGIES, at the well keows stend of Fred. od and pu y Coastry produce or money taken in he work. I retero my sneere thanks for the patronage I have I warrant my work 12 month. JOUN L. WRIGHT ints bed Selisbary, Jam. 12, 1454 NATURES RESRORATIVE, FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, FEVER AND AGUE, CHILAA, &e. Stop the Runaway. * TROT STRANGER TRAX FICTION® > 6) = REWARD wil be given for the delivery of at) my teow boys JESS EE ond MOSE, of their omfioement in any jail an that | get them agein. Said vye bef om the mght of the fret of July, 154 DESCRIPTION. Jenme we abot 35 years old, well ot and black, hee 10 inches hogh : had long whiskers whem the left; he | Uiarreme citerw caaned by Mand negro has worked at the Mackemith trade rm Ide net heow what sort of chithee he . 1 wear, as he ook his wearing oot San chettue) REY. VERON PEKRIDOR, C8 ©. Poereeer, Ve. amg. IA, tabi tne w 19 years old, email negra, quite yellow, | ken. sod shows hee teeth when he leaghe; his Mr JF ROUEN — tr, Waite lam in «very white and stands 6 little wide. Hisclothes | et Metirines, candor compels mie te Sate, thet omteteuee in the virions of HAMPTONS VRORTARLE Pe ied came at Jesme'e ', - rt iw SAMUEL C. BARRIO. | TURE Pu ores ensen pen thom ont 9 og ey rae en N C., Joty 6, 1854. “7 with eoure sameres. Be far aetey experience extends é _ | Ceke pteewure be feeemmteediing it te the afiteted, ape ale iy tout remedy. Tom feepectfalty yours. VERNON EPA RIDOR, Chaptete C8, Beep. Creat Core of Rheomation by Mampton’s Vegetabte } Tinetare | Cueree Deemer, # C., Jam, 04, Te. ve Meeriene @ Mowsnsy—Genthemen: Por the test Ore Ld _ Reve ond Porwmarts om the Best co's, Orecerien, i MOWCAL INGTROMENTS, CARRIAGES, PRUIT TREES, ov yeeme Rune Tet Can fe ee Oe Te CITY OF NEW YORK, ly safe ring homanit m, whe hae poe theaeands from pein ot rt AT ci) PER CENT. COMMIBEION. PB eh Hom WA. Graham, @. EB. DL od Sw.in. JM Morehead. ©. P. Mendenball, J Oxborn, ' lon a plat thon planter, and have fever @ritte, ‘Meer. WW Wootin, and others. Mow York, 1054 | ary fame ; bot when my fellow beings are aficted, | tate, or through modesty, withheld aay (formation my iefew man? Bo, if CARRIAGES — AND | §@T Por sale, by SILL & sit, ; = _ | Linentotom 5 Fink, 14 & BE@Q €.24. 0 Clee j Fon & Caldwell, Charhotte, SMITH & HOLDER, ss . 4 div Y Ld . RE ever ready to furniah their friends | Xe, - ZA. and the public with Carriages and Bogyies of the very finest styles, Mr AND sm Overman, us foreman and esleeman of thie Coll om those having the Tinctere for male and a enles rath. Hee wonderful cures. gh Carriage Shop. rge Kxtablishment, would invite his old customers to TEMIE undersigned having established « Carriage give hin acall. Work will be pat mp-strie:ly after hie Making Shop in conneetion with his Livery 6 direetivne, and by the best of workmen. Call at the | ble, is prepared to accom nodate gentlemen it Bock Shop, Kast Ward, Main street | every way they may desire, in his line of business. te SMITH & HOLDER is prepared oct only to hire out Horses and © WM. OVERMAN, Ag’t. | as heretofore but will hold himeetf in readings to Saliebury, Jan. 19, 1854. 439 | ply, at sale, olf whom necessity ar jut ach 7 p | to purchase either horses or carriages of & A ap BRUNER, conhall be selected with , on qnolities, and — but gor rhe BF . : , ’ | such. 1 ppm ways “CAROLINA WATCHMAN,” Si\e'stalle, Permne having god hovees to enehange asp ggive oF subecriber Plain, Ornamental and Fancy pinata caihcha eaghn warm te JOB PRINTER | All kinds of repuiring to Carriages, Wagome of . | gies, dune at short potice. ; | THOMAS BROWN. SALISBURY, N. C. | Salishary, March 9, 1864. * 1 JOR PRINTING Mirriage License beautifully printed wd | sale at thie office, | ae “ any of your new: . poe ere at Wherty mabe oars traty, ALVAn ae : D. Jettom & Oe, ‘ aw to thelr will & tb t e e 3 gz Hi d & & Hi eP r e s ? H a e } 5 te d , B oR F T fl i t I a f S i f 3 Ff fs LF j cams, have r blic of millions m« selling. Ir wp a debt t dred millio eredito clothing, and day more sensible of the have received, and, that of ake Seeing irsans task of ~ and sheltering an army sent post means of Wve bought,-of which one-half, perhaps, " , ” z “ey aia di made at oie. ef the last year, the United States thirty-three millions of dollars silke—an article of qe from France, (our own deficient in stone!) This vi cape aine, York, aod bacon from hie dles from Conneticat. bot bri to want. she Int the foreign yoods imported amounted to 85 02 cents for each inhabi- In 1854, the amount war $10 90 for each inhabitant, tan, woman and child, black and white. This does not include freight, duties, pro- and | fits, or other charges, which would make tant of the United States. the sain nearly $20 for cach inhabitant. The people buy That is the seeret of the pressure. | out in luvurics. jably last very long.— Fay. Observer. | - > ! | Betraordinary Feat.—On WV of experience out of and treasuring them up for future ehave learat much, and have dear for, our knowledge ; let us that we shall not require to pay the cousciows of anything going on nvar him. The | kind, pleasant old creature, and as the ibe a second time in order to fix the peat day, (Saturday) he recoversd his wonted earnings of her little shop helped to main- jesson on Our minds.—London Times. vigor, and, with the encourages nt of his friends | tain an idiot son people of the town eel- — - eee. - — a hag ; is wate Re dom passed by there without baying of ie evi ” Cl bis Cou rane over : Pinve ot Conmerca—The whole com im appearnsce, aud the approach «f the last night her, and the children Shoe often sent merce world turns apon the pruducts of a , : ° > |down with kind charities to the good clave labor. What would commerce be without |" Mt # ih confidence by hime If and others 1 “ She’ hostnats.” said cottes, g » tebmecco, coflee, rice and nasal, Tle continued to walk, bot with much diffeul aay . an oe ‘ ses window. . ore? are the products of slave la ty: His cosstitution required all the stimalus! © JOYS [ooking & tne" snop window. — hk free labor | that consistest with bie safety could be given But Bone of them had gh ilectonet AOE bor, lea fact that canner ) Dick.” said H M te arora produce them in sufficient quantity to supply He beeame delirious, and had to |e guarded to ick,” said Henry Morris, “no the demsade of mankind. 11 has been said that | preveut him leaving the plank, and. if possible, Wine to pase your shilling ; she'll never one free labor is equal to five slaves. If that be the room. On Sunday morning the swelling | know it, you may be sare of that.” “ Yes, #0, why has not free labor been ed in the | Commenced again, and the day passed tediously.| yes,” said two or three, while the rest had . Large crowds visited bim, which did much to| hastened on; “would it not be a xl prodection of the above staples! It has been ee | t cheer him on n the evemmng the aedence ohe Come Dick. “No, uw wou but in every ense in which it has been | lee I ‘ be- joke! Dick.” No, be has failed. The world fullows its in| came literally packed, and at vor Gime was !tmean to cheat this poor woman,” said teresta, and if free labor was more valaable than seriously propused clearing the room for the p'r-/ one the better boys. “She's got specs ; slave, it would be employed at this moment, in | Powe of giving the predestrian ar. \t 9 o'choek | she can see for herself,” said another.— open to free labor, And herein pote the greater liberality and self-reliant strength of the slave over the free States, The forwer freely it the Northern capitalist to come in with es free labor and compete with shase labor, The latter pas laws prohibiting the capitalist from coming in with his slaves to compete with Northern labor. The prohiibitory laws are passed becwuse they are slave competition, whereas, the South, thoe of the white laborer is equal in value to five slaves, to walk in and try ite band, sod « dare What would batome of England, the arch agitator of abolitioniem, bat for cotton, by the manufacture of which she has waxed fat and strong, while she curses the system by which it is prodverd. By the way, will some one inform we why the English comecience has never suffer ed as auch from slavery in Lragil a slavery io the United States |— Richmond Deapaich -—-- ope WORDS OF WAKNINGS The American Colt, in its annual address to ite renders, speaks in the following forcible and striking, language of the new secret society and, j i i be no haintug in the present instance. The first | is, then, is no! pe unsuitable time recollect eome les- | Pht was passed very comfortably ; Nad the | fects of a lack of rest, anc swelling. be physiean, that his tine was up plaok, and walked through the enmed with per fect composure. bem, whnch were daly acknowledge. The proved that be was pettect!y seosible, and which, under the circumstancs, was Gpoo asa strange occurrence g it, and immediately fl On arrivieg at the des waiting, he entered into a soaed slamber tinative of the vehicle, he awoke, and after par allowed bim during the time of ths extraord: cars. brandy, aod wine, The is the great est feat of the knead on record raw « paper “> POLITICS AND RELIGION Every American citizen is and should be a politician. That is, he should know ) t enongh of the constitation and laws of : his country to exercise the mylit: of anf frage intelligently, and make ence felt in civil affairs his influ one to build houses with, hag r i sounterfete al “Mow ¢ ou. know. . WY saked Dick; “it reat q a ing of wooden nutmegs and axe han- Suv) wolly cannot two many foreign goods! Eve ry bedy has become extravagant, not as to the necessaries and ose tered of life, The present troubles ike | May restore things to a proper state,— seem | for a time,—but the lesson will not prob- ednesday, at 4 1 8 : P | o'clock, P.M, Mr. Wm. Wheeler, * the celebra- | while in his anpihilation without anything ted Western Walker,” commenced the task of walking one hundred and one cunsecutive hours, | He bef the Three cheers were given for A carriage being -San FP rancieco “She never suspected.” said “She looked very much pleased, and put it in her drawer, and said, “ Thank ye, and yon will see it ly id Thomas Downs. forefinger. “Do any thin except pass it,” answered and presently Dick pocketed the piece and went out of the store. He showed it to several of the boys, and none of them guessed it was counterfeit until he told them. “Come, treat us on it,” cried Hen- ry Morris. “No, no; it is against the laws to does he'll get taken up,” shouted foar or five of the boys. Dick kept it a great pocket, but how often when |he passed the confectionary at the shop windows was he tempted to pass it — “They wont know it’s counterfeit,” he (which a poor old woman had kept beer and at times his mind wandered, and be was un- and cakes for many years. She was a “Oh, it would be such a good joke,” eried Henry Morris ; “ besides, the chesnats ; come, Dick ; and here you are sure you will never get found out.” Meanwhile Dick had drawn the shill ing from his pocket and looked at the chestnats in the window, which the boys declared would be sach a treat on t rocks. The voice within said, “ No, Dick ;” but some how or other the boy's ener which has been hand. | taking of such nournishment ae was provided Yvices were the loudest, and the chest- from Wilberforce to these times, that | for him, reured to bed. The only food or drink nuts looked tempting, and they wanted him to treat, and it woold pass for a joke. her door wide open am! invites the free | mary performance was beef tea, (very strong.)! At last Dick went into the shop ; his con- acience smote him as he entered, bat in he went, and oat he came with a great paper of chesnats, and away be ran, the boys after him; nor did he stop antil he caine to a pile of rocks, bebind which he threw himself on the sand. are,” cried he, throwing the paper to the “There they boys as soon as they gut ap with him.— ‘And what did she say" they asked Dick Bat there is a “kingdom ; which is’ anny.” The boys cet up a shout of langh “not of this world > and ihe avowed ter, but Dick did not join in it. Ido not subjecta of that kingdom hold relations know how they enjoved their chestnata, which, while they do not conflict with but Ido know that when Dick's mother “ Is te 0 dreadfel thing to cagage a whole peo their duties as citizens, bat rather add ase him about the excursion he told ple, upon oath, to conceal their political designs, to civil nights and responsibilities, never-\ jor py hing went to bec joke, after all, to cheat a poor old woman Myre oat of her chestnuta. Tiina, if the rule af charity which he w to swear them to be foreeworn, (to instruct them in meeting, moving and acting, without the pal: of the accepted cunstitation, Those who have taught that lesson to thie generation of Amen cama, have re-revolutioniaed the country The Republic of Washington ia at an end, and the Republic of Buntline is beginning. To-day it is the seeret societies against the church ; row they may undertake to regulate wages, to legislate on property, to establish a secret police and secret tribunals for the summary punmh ment of all who denounce of desert therm.” to mor. It says, “ if they should triumph in the Tres: dential election of 1856, then the Republic of Washington is at end, and that of Buntline be eo. Already they have sorely shaken three of pillars of the old Constitution—freedom of religion, of speech, and of the press They are avowedly confederated against one religion, a publicity, and to deny the known truth. Vhere the majority governs and the majority ‘ the revolution is complete, The work of erasing the letter may be done at any time ; the spirit of the Constitution, strangled in secret, has already departed.” “= The Cause of Iard Times.—It cannot be“too often repeated, that if a man anno- ally spend more than he earns, he will come to poverty at last. Jnst so with a nation or a State. The United States have been bnying from thirty to forty millions more a year than they have been selling. In this way they have run wp a debt to Enrope of some three luan- dred millions of dollars. Now whether our creditors in Europe think that we have far enough in debt, or wheth- whch wale make ther really to want the money, or whether canses operate, | certain it is, that they have been de- | manding pay. Our gold has gone over Seas until such a pressure is felt here as Prostrates overy thing. Just 80 with North Carolina. We are | bayin th ll. W heav- ily in Sebe'e yan WO se ¢ are heav-| exacting payment, and is carr: gold to oar te the thousand. things we theless preclude an adherence to the lead ership and maxims, and forbid the spirit of intolerance and rivalsh f party pol- ities about them; and after he ,itdid not appear such a good Tarn it which way ould, the affair had a mean and shab recognizes the civil and religions rights by look, and Dick felt very much asham of any class of citizens, ia ineaded by elrctihinanle : partizen zeal, the Cliristian is beand to tothe Bible, and to principles of religions | erty If sectional pre pndice iracot adhere the cardinal it all haz & appealed broth ards to, so as to pervert the tec! erhood and the charities of the Chr into distrust and repulsion, it panse and inqnire whether a zeal has not usurped the place planted the power of that vrace which “soffereth long and is kind No politi- eal or phianthropic relation. « justity or cxcnse a departure from the course de manded by Christian princ jie, or from the temper incnleated hy Christ. There is a broad « tween Christian politicians and political !Christians—the differencs n oan honest, manly, principle discharge of stiat time ty earth-born and snp un rospel o tinction be otwer civil duties, in a Christian spirit, and a ie ’ thing at recess one day, when one of the boys feeling angry with Dick, said, ‘Pooh! a fellow that would cheat a poor old wo- | man, will do any thing.’ in this way was almost too much for poor | worldly, intriguing, unchar table dema- |goguism, unworthy alike of the citizen jand the Christian. The Christian who has not grace enongh to bear him unscath ed through the furnace of political strife, so that he will come out as mocha Chris tian as when he entered, had better con ltent himself with a silent vote, and hum- | ble prayer ; and in the end, he will do his country more service than by the sacri- fice of his piety on the political altar American Messenger. > to.” answered Dick cried Henry; against you, and you you'll have t » goto jail fi ir passing wi ¢ mands were pretty hard sometimes. deed, Dick had so little confidence The next day, when he went to school, Henry M ris met and asked him to do “Tean't; I can't stop “ Bat you've got to,” don't, TH inform is snins for him “af vou _ counterfeit) money ; Poor Dick waa terribly frighten- How he wished he was innocent. — But as it waa, he found himself a bond- man to a wicked, idle boy, who kept threatening to inform against him if he did not do as he wished, and Henry's de- In in Henry, that he was constantly afraid lest the police-officers might be at his heels, and he was very miserable. Dick des- vised Henry, but guilt made him serve There was a quarrel abont some To be twitted Dick to bear. Tle wanted to knock the boy down; but, alas, he touched upon | truths which Dick had no heart to fight for; and now Dick keenly felt what bad p ; he ; i And bel : friends bad boys are, for the very boys|ermn Europe, answer with their cry of la-| sible—the wedge-like schooner gained a ready looked upon asa prize,Seth seized | who urged him to buy the chesnuts, were | Mentation to the crack of the Minnie ri-| upon him at every turn. the first to turn against him. On his way home he suddenly met his date ish, brassy look, which real silver never las—eilver is white.” “ Butit will:pass,” said another boy ; “somebody passed it to you, why don’t you pass it on some- ‘* Because if one fellow cheats, it is no reason why I should,” answered “ Well, what shall I do with it?” asked Dick, balancing it on his ou please, te, the Arts and Sciences, Morality, and the Sanity Cire. ou give me 4 it has been a ever since: I hall I do? and fF could talk by Dick @ fall confession : ‘ and asked what . He thonght he should ra- ther have it all known, and go to jail, than live in-such fear of himself ev- erybody else. Thomas told him that he ought to carry a real shilling to the wo- * Could I not go and put it under her sh door? said Bick; fe will be just rg same ; she'd get it, and not lose by the counterfeit.’ ‘ Just as well for her,’ said Thomas ; ‘ bat as for yon, Dick, you know you have done wrong, and if you are re ally sorry, you want to make clean work of it. Now go like a man, be honest a- | bout it, satisfy your conscience as much as you have gone against it; here, take counterfeit money; if he| this real shilling,’ putting his hand in his | down to the woman, own it | pocket, ‘ for repentance, as lall, and do works meet the Bible says.’ ‘T will,’ cried Dick, with a freer feel- u flict with M * War's least honor is the ensanguined field.” a ve sent to the scene War is foolish. - AN) parties are usual- ly losers inthe game of fisticuffs. France and England were engaged in actual war maa, and own what had been done.—} | Europe jed in the advantage | manifest detriment of all.” |ly, this might be said of most wars. If “history is philosophy teaching by exam- ple,” to how little purpose is its record, if the world can find no better way of set- | tling its quarrels than such as wolves and | tigers employ t There are dissnasives from cl in yand jing than he had had fur many a day ; erly derived from human brotherh |‘ but it is yours?’ ‘ No matter,’ said Tho- mas, ‘take it. I give it to you for my share in your scabies: and it will bea | good lesson to me to be careful how I put | temptation in the pockets of my friends.’ | Dick felt badly at the straits he was re- duced to, but having done wrong, he was | resolved to repair the wrong like a man, jand hedid. And when he came ont of |the old woman's shop, he ran |the rocks on the sea shore and tossed the |counterfeit shilling into the waves.— |‘ Now,’ said Dick, *I am free again. I am afraid of nobody. May God forgive my sin, for Christ’s sake, and help me ever to do what is right.’ | | WAR HORRORS. A few years ago an cold rusty bomb- shell exploded in front of an irua shop in Charlton-street, New York, between the knees of a man who was endeavoring to loosen the charge with a stick. pieces the man who held it, blew up the - -_ passers by, demolished diors and win-| dows, threw the neighborhood into con- }sternation, and startled the whole city.— t was one of the domestic kisses of the demon that nations employ in the settle- meat of diplomatic dithcultive a single flake of the infernal hail that has been rattling for two months on the houses and heads in and aroand Sebastop.! The East, and sufficiently disinterested as to |the issues of the contest, to stady profit- ably the lessons of wisdoin taught by ite | schooner, whose hull hac terrific scenes. down to eves, and tell me what It tore in| American people are remote | Our senses are not stan-| risen out of the water. from the principles and word of God, which our | to discuss.— American Messenger. —— ome AN ADVENTURE AT SEA. The mate had been looking out with a Spy ‘Jamp aloft, one of masts, on our weather bow !’ ‘ Ay, ay, sir!’ they again sung out, in| and away several scampered | up the shronds, pellmell. Among the rest | was perceived the slight fignre of the lad | who ascended with remarkable agility | and left the others far behind. | could scarcely credit what he saw, and full chorus ; od aloft in amazement. ‘Maintopgallant, there!’ hailed the mate. CAY, ay, sir, i ie Isaac, in as graff muster for the occa a voice as he coulc sion ward—and how is she standing ‘It is asmall black schooner, all legs and arms,’ replied Mr. Maintopga'lant; ‘and she is bearing down for us ander a| Now she runs np a flag, | which you can make out from the deck | | with the glass; and, by the flash and the | smoke she makes, she has just fired agun! Presently, a dull heavy report came enough from the theatre of the war inthe! booming on the breeze, and at undering the ship. the approaching d not yet entirely Her flag was press of sail! sound echoed against the side of The glass was bent uo ned by “the roll of the stirring drum,” found to be French! nor our passions inflamed by the murder- | ous roar of cannon and musketry. naked horrors of war glare on us as we ze on the desperate struggles of the al- ved forces for the conquest of a Russian fortress desperately defended of its meretricious adjuncts, what is war? It is wasteful added to the war chest. most exhansted her treasure and credit, at the beginning of the conflict. Russia must lave drawn proportionably upon her resources—so that the mere opening of war has cost the belligerent nations a sum equal, perhaps, to the products of the col lective industry of all their peaceful sab jects for a year. tithe of the forces which these nations have been wont to bring into the field, surprised to find hera clipper, with a long and with which they are preparing to re- new the contest. But this is the lowest view War is crue], as well as wastefal The one handred mil-! And thia, with but a! . ves . | ‘ Steward—call the captain!’ eried the The| mate in alarm: ‘Forward, there !—call all hands on deck—stand by to put the ship about!’ ‘ Ay, ay, sir,” echoed along the deck for prompt action. Seth and Jethro now appeared on deck, lions of dollars with which England and! wondering noc little at the uncommon * France saddled their overburdened sub-| stir on board, and surprised to find every Jects at the ontset, is understood to be ex-/ man ready, whenever the word should be , pended, and enormous sums must soon be | given, to put the ship on a new direction. | Turkey has al-| ‘What does all this mean, mate?’ de manded the captain ; J change the course of the ship ‘I did not intend to doso without yonr concurrence,’ replied the mate ; thought it best to have everything for prompt manceavring. ready bow, and she shows French colors. By the rake of her masts, I should not be tom amidships ; for she has given us a gun already. ‘Rather a dangerous neighbor for us, | It surely,’ said the captain, ‘especially if Captain takes handreds of thousands of men from | she should prove one of those piratical , Start. le of Europe to-day, as the bitter fruits of ig .with mortifica- | the protracted contests which ended thir- | ty years age. And pemeacs avnatey may not recover in a generation from lar caused by our brief py le feel the a Pap vrs surely eocrs perenenen ly cet yea ranks they with each other 266 years out of the near 700 years between 1141 and 1815, and in that period, probably, there were as many men slaughtered as the total present pop- ulation of either kingdom ; and they are jat last—at Sebastopol ! for these two hundred years past,” says ap eminent English writer, “ by the confession of all parties, have really end- of none, but to the Substantial- “The wars of recepts of the | Pinte forbid us| boy! Creep in! Creep in! Seize one of | the halliarde, and let yourself down eae ja run!’ glass, and observed a sail to windward. | sail was immediately hoisted. The long- you who has good !tom was again elevated, and the gunner | you make out of was in the act of applying the match ;| | that craft with the suspicions rake in her} but Isaae | And quick as lighting on the deck he stands.” *{arrested by another shot, which passed The mate | ‘ What sort of a craft is that to wind | ‘why wouldst thou We have a), scspicious-looking sail on our weather h the Frenchman, across the bow of the Grampus; but the shot went wide, and was most probably intended merely as a warning to heave se Seth the deck in great agon spirit, mutterin as he went, al thet sounded ay much like ‘damnation,’ and the like — The sound may have been equivocal to the ear of Jethro, for he forbore to put in his usual caution of ‘ Swear not at all,’ as he was wont to do, whenever Captain Seth used ovnoxious language. The Grampus was now kept off.two or three points, and a foretopmast-stadding- sail was about being set; but, in the hur- ry of the moment, by some mishap the tack got unrove. A couple of hands were ordered aloft to rigin the boom, and reeve the tack anew. In an instant little Isaac who had heard the order, put the end of the rope between his teeth, ran up the fore-shrouds, crept out on the of the fore-yard, and then ont upon the bare boom. But, before he had accomplished his task, the Frenchmen brought their long-tom, charged with small shot, to bear - NUMBER : =< ship under the lee-quarter of the After making this demonstration, which direction was sudden] head was to the hull of the Frenchman! ‘If thou dost intend to ran her said Jethro to Seth, hurriedly, p his head for a moment from the gangway, ‘if—nay, hear me, Seth, sake of humanity—if thon art : ed to run her down, ease thy helm a tle, and give them a chance for their lives” 4 both, Waging Seteeds wee ate a i i deck. A coppraaes groan of horror es- caped the crew, as they now more Ir conceived the design of their captain, upon the yard, and let drive at Isaac; thinking, probably, that his labor might | be the means of enabling the Grampus to | escape. Thi little fellow was not discon- | certed by this terrible salute, although | the balls whistled like hail around him. | He fearlessly and deliberately went on | whee work. , are in charging the gun!’ shouted English’ Bill. C st bl all ‘Ay, ay,’ cried Isaac, as he finished reeving the tack. He then quickly gath- ered a few fathoms in his Sande threw the coi! down upon the forecastle, and the stopped not fur the additional | peppering : “ The cords ran swiftly through hie glowing hands, The hasty strides of Seth were again through the sail over hishead. Ile fold ed his arms—looked up at the rent sail— and drew 4 his form, as if some new | | purpose had taken possession of his de-| | §pairing mind. ‘ By heaven!’ said he, ‘I will not part | with so fine a ship and cargo, without a! deadly struggie " ‘Swear not!’ said Jethro; ‘it will not oer us in our strait. We may better yield quietly to the necessity. the helm, Seth, and bring the ship to.’ ‘Yield quietly !—didst thou say !—and did I andérstand thee aright, when thou | bid me to bring the ship tof The eyes of Seth glared wildly upon Jethro, and| his nostrils distended like those of an in- furiated wild ball at bay. ‘Pat down the helm, indeed! Pray, neighbor Jeth- | \ro, who is the commander of the Gram- pas—thou or If demanded Seth, in high dudgeon. But he evidently availed him- self of the first pretext to let off his an-| ger, for he was waxing exceeding wroth. | Jethro answered calmly—‘ Thou, sare- | ly, art her captain—and I yield all to thy | discretion. Save the ship, if thou canst ; but thou canst not. We have no means of defence, and, if we had, it would not * * be justifi ri ’ Stripped | and every sailor stood ready at his post be justifiable to oppose with arms. ‘Jethro! My resolution is taken—I will save this ship, or sink in her. What! yield to that little gadily—that gallinip- per—that is scarcely larger than our long-boat !° Another shot, better directed than the other, splintered a piece from the main-; mast, and wounded one of the crew. j ‘There, Jethro! there are some of the { ‘Yield thee, Seth, yield thee! The | onger thou dost delay, so much the more | azard to the lives of the people.” ‘Thou hadst better go below, Jethro— 7 must command here as Jethro began to descend. Pat down | go “The boldest held his breath for a time ?? * The little schooner still lay to, im the trongh of a sea, her le backward and ard in fri - fusion, while the huge bulk of the Gram- > pus mounted the last high wave that sep> ~ ; erated the two vessels. ‘ Misericorde ! exclaimed a handred voices. , A wild scream of despair—heard far above the noise of the element, and the. dashing of the ship—burst from the poor domed Frenchmen. . Down came the Grampas, oe a upon the privateer, and striking her A her planging bow directly amidshipa—- The frail schooner was cutdirect! intwe by the shock ; and her heavy «r. together with the irresistible force of the severing blow, bore both parts of her hull, with all her ilifated crew of a hun- dred souls, beneath the wave. ‘ Down with the boats from the ter—launch the longboat,’ shonted Aceh. But the command, thongh it could not have been uttered nor executed sooner with safety, came too late. The aim of Seth had too fatally sure. The reached the spot, and narrowly being sucked into the vortex where the schooner had gone down. The Frenely crew were all sent to their Jong account; and the next wave left not a trace of the wreck, nor a solitary haman being to be saved from a watery death. The ship and cargo were dearly ran- med, Jethro Coffin; and, Seth, thou | didst sacrifice a hecatomb of human be ings for thy preservation. Attack on Ligue Shops by Women.—The Kalamazoo (Mich.) Telegraph furnishes the par ticulars of a descent made on the groggeries of Otsego, by the women of that place, in come quence of an insult offered by a dealer to a fe male whose drunken husband visited his house, The Telegraph says : The women of the village, to the number of 38, armed with axes and hatchets, formed a cession and marched upon the destroyers of domestic peace. Proceeding to the hotel they commenced a demolition of jugs, tumblers and barrels, when the proprictor, beseeching them to desist, came to terms, and gave bonds not to sell any more liquor for six months, after which they qui They then proceed to several groceries where li- quors were sold. One of the keepers, after # portion of his stock had been destroyed, si the required bond. Another refused, when poured out bis stock of liquors, amidst the great est excitement. During the operation the pro a rudely grasped one of the females and urled her back, whereupon he was seized and |tender mercies of the French pirate, and Nooees thoroughly drenched in his own hiquor— an earnest of what we may all expect, if| ‘bat I! taken!’ . | received several very severe injuries in the melee, After having accomplished this, the women qui- etly dispersed. ores at The N.C. Railroad.—A Pi Car has been placed upon that Yield, indeed !|of the Road completed from Raleigh to the ship shall sink first!’ mattered Seth, Durham s Station, a distance of about 26 miles, and we had the pleasure of @ ‘Stand by there, men!’ shouted the ride in it on onr recent visit to the . , in a voice that made every sailor their homes ; exposes them to disease from | rascals that sometimes cut up onr com-) Pat off the Quaker. and that prompt obe- unwonted climates, unsheltered camps, and unwholesome food ; and subjects them | follows us,’ continned he, lowering the | to bntchery for a cause they do not under- stand, by an unknown foe. The details | of the battle of the Alma and of the siege of Sebastopol tered men—the neglect of wounded sol diers—the wasting away of 50,000 of the besieging army by disease and death streets of the beleagured city—the barn ing of the Russian hospital with two thou- sand of the sick and wounded—how do they sicken the heart of humanity, and bring the tear to the eye of philanthropy ! But these cruelties stay not on the shores of the Crimea. the English Thames and the Tweed, and their echo is heard along the Scoteh Firth of Forth and Tay, as weil as of the French | Seine and Soane, and the Russian Volga and Dnieper. Fathers, mothers, brothers, not show her heels to advantage, without. ta Macy tried his vessel the French crew stood agape at the man- | sisters, wives, children, in the palaces as well as cottages of Western and North- | fle, the shriek of the hugo and destructive | * Lancaster” gun, and the roar of the ; . y oor a | : in th id.” A Life in Prison.—Uenry Lee was cousin Thomas Downs. ‘ Halloo,’ said | “ 4,000 heaviest cannon in the world,” as sentenced to the State | years, fur burglary, in Providence, yes-| you. | ' . hurrying by. to say why sentence should not be pro-/give it away? ‘No,’ said Dick. * Well, |fal and eruel. a rd om i, he proanted » Int tower Its ou Rant pwede townie egos tht © a doe ore hares Tar hon it pay 1 ; : white ke » was 39| was on the end of his tongue No,’ |to the mor ‘ e < ’ g iny vice. oe oe Soiensttier eae is cued peat life| but Dick never lied, and great as the | persons.” “Te lays our nature and our |Inte number tro / . |temptation was, he could not lie now.— | manners as waste as our gardons and hab- | terday. When asked if he had any thing nonncec had been spent in prison. ‘IIav’nt got it,’ answered Dick, ‘Stop ; did yon lose it, or WT sae | + ” rison for five| Thomas, ‘let us see the shilling I gave |these deal “death and damnation” to |their beloved ones in the hostile camps. | merce, point of his glass wind, snorting, as it were the seas on her altered way. Keep her away, and see if she dience was necessary ed at a moment's warn ng Away went the Grampus with a free the quarter boats—and see all clear in like a race an instant the heaps of slaugh- horse, and plunging handsomely through | sails quickly ! ‘Get the longboat ready to be launch- clear away Mate, take in all the amall t The manner of Seth was somewhat The Frenchman steered for, and gained wild, but resolute and determined ; and - gradnally and steadily upon the Grampns; the men and officers having done his be the stench from unburied bodies in the and the event was most anxiously looked hest, stood wonderin The ship, deeply would uext be for by all on board. laden as she was with oil, value, and, as Seth thought, eminently executed. But the Frenchmen fault; for taking the m worth preserving. were determined she should change own ers in chase, whenever Macy changed his The breeze was brisk, and schooner to a crack; y what psa f The Frenelinan Was quarter of the even as the conqueror awaits | In reund four cents connect with the Railroad at Durham's, and the mail is brought from Ralei this route, reaching us half a day earlier It is a splendid Car, and is provided with It was evident to all that Seth had all the conveniences for comfortable tra- vel. The charge is only one dollar from Durham's to Raliegh—tittle less than er mile. The Stages now gh by han before. Chapel ITill, at will be supplied by a horse mail from Darham’s. A trip to Raleigh, under the present ar- rangement, will tell strongly in favor of command Rail Roads. and whereupon from Hillsbor was of great these would tend that had already been over at the While the thirteen miles, magh to Darham's is jolted rate of not much more than also at three miles per hour, the whole twenty- anceuvring of Seth | six miles from for an intention to give up his ship, the for they managed their little craft! schooner was hove to, to await the low- They reach the banks of| with great skill, and altered their course ering of the boat from the (rrampus suited the the approach of an enemy subdued, who} while the laden comes to yield up his sword. Durham's to Raleigh, is smoothly glided over in bat little more than one hour !— //illshorough Recorder. — “>: — Business at New Orleans Sor one day. A New Orleans (La.) paper of Friday ship, though the fleetest of her class, could ing to, the schooner had given the advan- ast says: We counted twenty-seven a stronger wind. apon every tack—but escape was impos- agement of the larger vessel, which they | upon the helm with his srawny hand.— ‘Now would I give the half of onr car- The men, scarcely needing the caution go,’ said Macy, ‘for a few guns to speak ing word, anticipated his intention as he to that saucy little scamp in his own lan- gnage!’ And then turning to Jethro, he said, rather bitterly, “ Dost thou remetn- put the helm hard up, sand gave his im eld shout in a sappressed and pecn- iar tone, which was heard distinetly froin ' 5 J War is as demoralizing as it is waste-| ber, friend Coffin, what I told thee abont. stem to stern: 7 Erasmus declared, three the o panies before we left the port? There comes sa- hon wilt pay dearly enough for slack off sheets and tacks, yards quickly !” the twinkling of an eye, A gun at that moment was fired from’ his course as though “Let go all the braces and bowliness, aud sqnare the This was all done in! and Seth shaped | he woald bring his ge of the wind to the ship; and while steamboats at our wharf yesterday, near. ly all of the largest class. Nineteen thou- sand bales of cotton were landed on the wharf yesterday, 4,281 barrels of flour, ,256 barrels of pork, 1,015 casks of ham and bacon. 3,504 sacks of corn, 1,500 sacks of oata, 650 sacks of bran, 1,015 barrels of potatoes, 700 kegs of lard, 847 boxes of cheese, 1,6%L hogsheads of sn- gar, 2,080 barrels of molasses, besides sarrels of beef, onions, sonrkrout, turnips, cabbages, &e., 376 head of cattle, 580 sheep, 350 hogs +o he is Why ts a soldier he avine? | Becans listed, tained. and torced Q - + ¥ ~ 1 ne .' e oe - ae eae From the Lynchburg Republican. SPLIT BETWEEN THE KNOW NO-| THINGS AND THE WHIG PARTY | IN VIRGINIA. pinia towards the Know Nothings bas been marked by a circumspection atid tnd progress of the mysterious order.— The Whig presses entertained their rea- ders with feeble approvals of the inter- fia) improvement system or querulous complaints of the distribution of the pro- ceeds of the public lands. If they chron- fcled the successes of the Know Noth- ings, it was without comment and with an ominons silence, which might betoken ‘something or might betoken nothing.— | ‘the free They were far two cunning to commit themselves. Know Nothingism might prove only a flash in the plan, or it might prove a deadly shot between wind and water, “ Wait,“ was the Whig watch- word. aicvordingly the Whigs waited nutil symptoms strong vitality became apparent in the new order. Then; with an art beyond all tact, they began the process of affiliation. They began to speak respectfully, then familiarly, then friendly, then lovingly of the Know Nothings. Step by stepas the “Order” advanced, so step by step the Whigs went over to them. Each ad- Yanee of the Know Nothings was an- h d with acclamations by the Whigs, and every foot of Know Nothing progress ‘was signalized by an increase of Whig ‘ pordiality. Mr. Wise’s admirable letter : completed the fraternization. 11 was un- @erstood in Virginia that the phantom “Order” and the “ defanct” party woald oppose Mr. Wise and that neat Spring would witness a political contest in Vir- giniasuch as never was witnessed before. Cheek by jow!, the ghostly allies were heard from in al! directions, enlisting re- @ruita, proselytizing the faithfal, institat- fing lodges, creating heresies and schisms. Never was a couple so loving, so unani- moés in thought, word and action. This was the honey-moon of the newly iar ried pair. But a brief month of weded joy has pased, and already the loving couple are - calling hard names. low this happens we are utterly unable to tell. Perhaps the blies was too powerfal to be borne, the prospect of the spoils too inviting not to ewaken selfishness and arvuse cu pidity—base passions which annoy wed ded as well as single fulka. It is enongl for us to know that a matrimovial jar of _@ Mos: serious nature has occurred. The holy. union of phantom Know Nothings * end defunct Whigs has lasted long enongh to put the Democratic party on its guard and to call out its full strength. It now dissolves, whether by ° mutaal consent” er the want of it, we pretend aot tv know Ner does it matter much. The progeny of gach a pair could hardly have been more substantial than gas and wind. Ghosts have begotten ghosts, and pliar toms have given birth toa wordy squal- ble. So mote it be Oar readers will uncerstand the nature @nd extent of the eonnubial qnarrel by pe Pasing the following extract from an ar Aiele in the A mericun Organ The Rithmeed Wing va The American Organ The Richmond Whig copies our recent Lr ef editorial auder the head of “ Uur Party n Ver Gdémments thereon in a spin taworthy of its character Onur editorial, referred to fhouneed that we had receiveu tidings from all our numerous correspor tents in Virginia, that our party intend ed to nominate and support a ticket com posed solely of menibers uf oar order, ani! that we concurred in the propriety of tlie coarse Our editurial nrtuce of the pu poses of our party evritained not one « OF oproton, which o l y t to disparage either the W! Democratic ment which, would su We anion a pinion ther and dg nae that ' The h \W articie, sa) al yaper (the Orrs t ant af yo part € Virg We elmu ceyna worry. if w sed any language w War @ comstructiun 1 ceive how the Whig esi conclusion from our the aecreation F in oar cu -, santere d tue W Virginia, e Pern that Stat« Iantor ik thes, wort If we end Greely fact Pie ma Forney faction, ve ing, we bant Dermocrat’r par f the 25uh inst pniad, BG tand in ian simpl the glad varty, nur one word ~ mA Carelhul Fevic® bl We We PTT pm ome S hesaun (roan as saulls Demucraic imeasures Ce neaie Ali f Richimond W itself under ome ot ti rr | Upou W Teas tire 4 deny ite ‘ On the quest i phiene (and present if same parties anf ) ) RE way of authority or of sagacity, but this much wedo “ assume”—that we belon z | to the “ American party,’”’ and have ad-! vocated its principles for nearly fifteen | | years—that we intend faithfully térepre- | note to the paying teller, The cotirse of the Whig party of has | sent its wishes and tenets, and to main:! tain its interests and its integrity—~yet we do not “assume” that we always speak adroitness worthy of abetter, and highly |>* united sentiments of this party, Dut] ofeditibble to a fallen cause. It did not | rush with impatient aud unbecoming | haste inte the arms of the new organiza | tion. It stood aloof, watching the growth | understand and believe to be thé dpinions of a large majority of said party. This is the position we occupy. Have we done more in the expression of our approval of the purposes of our friends iu Virginia, than the Richmond Whig has done, by sanctioning, in ad- vance, the foreshaduwed purposes of the Whig party ¢ The Richmond Whig “ speaks out” and authoritively says that, if the American | party expects to absorb the great Whig we do “assume” that we spéak what we} | | party, and to control its will, and shape {its action, the experiment will prove haz- }ardous and unsatisfactory. The editor of the Whig must pardon us expression of our belief, (for “something must be pardoned to the =pi- rit of liberty,”) that the * American: par- | y . . ” 1 Itty” eidl in the next vear, Cabsorb™ a//the conservative elements in both the Whig and Democratic parties; dnt we repel the intimation; as unjust towards us, that | we seek “ to control the will, or whit the action” of the Whig party, as a party, or of sound organization and| whilst that party exists, as av indepen jdent organization. |} We deny, that-cither in word or deed the American Organ or its conductors have intimated @ purpose to “ control” the movements of the Whig party. Of course we desire that a//, both Whigs and Democrats, shall rally around and sustain | the nominations, which we suppose the | “ Aimerican party” of Virginia w ill make, ere long, and it is our firm belief that} such men will be presented by our party | for the suffrages of the people next May, | as will be nnexceptionable to all such as} “have uniformly battlad for home inter- | ests, as opposed to foreizn influence,” and to all suchas “on principle have been prac- tically the American party,” and to all such as are “devoted to the Union, end tirm in their maintenance of the myhts and sovereignty of the States.” We ought perhaps to pass over that por tion of the commeutaries of the Richmond Whig, upon our article referred to, which | tenders us its advice in the premises; but} we consent to have our views and opin- ions misinterpreted and wisconstructed, and gratuitous advice thereupon super: | added, in language which pre-supposes that we do not understand and appreciate our duties and responsibilities to the “ American party,” and especially when that advice is thrust upon us by a press, which avows its purpose to * have no af Aliation or concert” with the “ American party,” | and which also openly declares that whilst in “many things they agree” with our party “es othera they widely differ” from us. We are always thankful for advice, and most cheerfally receive it from those whom we know to be friendly to our causes, but when that adviee comes from one whe distinctly infurmags that he differs wide /y trom na, we wet beg leave to return it, that he who @eAve ituway pructive what be preaches P.3. Since the above has been i type, we have seen later numbers of the Whig and var neigh bor—from their last arucies upon this question it seen that they have caved in—that they and thei party will abandou their old organi#ation and sink, rank and file, into Ruow Noth ingest STOCK BANS OF INDIANA In these tines of “ bank saspensior an ] shin} i New York in Wall strvet who can raise a few thou Ms ter financicring, (says the Ilerald,) when every broker sand dollars to purchase a little ‘ult mate security” is owner of a bank or tw r iil the scription, from the Cincinnath Comuacr tal, of Wester n Indiana nois, following «ke vanking and of an inter iew between a bank cer and a bil roder will be appreciated Tue Stork Dasns or Intrasa * Duns LP ; I ‘ If there was anythins want to j yuree of the business community towards free banks” of Indiana avincet pie of that State of urclia rf se instituti ve letter ot Hon. Jolin P. Duun \ ‘ t \ l Tpub ’ a apers Pa, f t- ) \ B ‘ ‘ iv) x \\ t bolita ik ia : t : hua \ ns Ley Ait 1 ir ; if : 1 t | \ } ’ j t i j f Goons, 4 . V their Cay \ A 4 ' re et yom r 1 4 Na 1 ' | nfria ‘ me itthe df J Nigee an fined then | t t thor ‘ ir 1 ow ptan 4 ay ( it Gusiieas how rl ’ P4 v } r fave e each other the th faces 1 u mI ok is ‘ + alos ad with rapid steps approach the edifice,—| He enters; he draws his pictorial evi-| dence of a promise trom his pocket-book, | he approaches the comming, poeens hie and a colloqny | ensnes :— “Can you give me specie for this t” | * No” « Sight or short time castern exchanges?” “No? “ What can yoti give me?” “ Nothing.” “Why “ You are making @ run on our institu- tion. This species of presentation we atc: bound toresist, You are trying to break us, sir—to make us stop payment, sir ;— you can’t do it, sir.” “ But havn’t you stopped payment | when you refuse to redeer ?” | “No, sir. Ours is a stock institution. | There’s your ultimate security, sir, depo- sited with the auditor. We van’t break, sir} we can’t stop payment, Look at the law! Look at Mi ohn P. Dunn’s eir- cular!” | “ But have you no specie on hand?” | “ Yes, sir; and we are bound to keep | it. The law obliges us to keep twelve- and-a-half per cent of specie on hand. It} we pay out every tine one you fellows | calls, how can we keep it on hand t” | » Then [ slall proceed to have the note | protested.” | > Very well, sir. You will find a no-| eq to the new building 20 feet in the rear | number tary public at Indianapolis, provided he is at home, which is only about one hun- | dred and forty miles from here. But, sir, you had better go home, and rely upon | your ultimate security. We can’t pay; specie—tind it won’t do; but yon are ul- | uinately secure; you can’t lose your mo ney, though you never get it. Remem- ber that.” We will suppose our gentleman so un- reasonable as not to be satisfied with the representation of the paying teller, or the great principle of ultimate security. He tinds his way to Indianapolis, makes pro- test in duc form, and, note in hand, pro- ceeds to the ottice of the Hon. John P. Dunn, auditor of State, when another dia- logue ensues : “Sir, | have a note of the Squash bank at Lost Prairie, with certificate of pro- test, which 1 want to deposit: in your hands, with a request that you make col- lection as speedily as possible.” * Certainly, sir.” “How long before I can expect to re alize upon the ultimate securities of the Thirty days; isit net!” * Not quite as soon as that, sir. I shall forthwith give notice to the officers of the Squash Bank. If they pay mo attention to it T shall offer its secarines in wy bands for sale; but in discharging my duty to all the creditors of the institution, I shall not proceed to offer any its assets in this market antil after at least sixty days notice in New York, Londou and Paris, so as ty ensure the largest aud best: pri ces for the securities ; and pot then, if, in INV Opinion, the ultimate interest of all concerned will be promoted by a further extension! Hem!” “ Bat, inv dear sir, how long will it be before I shall be able to realize upou my institution ! ‘ness in the diseharge of his public duties, ‘by his itinate contempt for demagoguism, \triendship of the most worth confidence of every & of every sincére and the Laws of trys quid of apprehension, cogency of arg tle let feat, felicity of expression, in fie, in all the qualifications which combine to form the model of a statesman of the first or der, George E. Badger is equalled by but) few men of the present age and sarpass- ed by none. By his elevated standard of moral excellence, by his unflinehing firm ini all its protedin forms, by his fascinating powers ot conversation, and by the giaée and dignity of his personal demeanor, he has secured the high esteem and warm and emi- nent men at Washington of all parties.— Such a man is George E, Badger.” Carolina Watchman. SALISBURY. N.C. THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 11, 1855. | a oe | REMOVAL. The Watchman Office has been remov- | of R. & A. Murphy’s store, and about | 30 paces from the well-known “ Murphy’s | corner.” Our patrons and others are in| vited to eail. | —— | RAIL ROAD CELEBRATION. | Tunis day week ago, the celebration in| honor of the completion of the Railroad | to this town, took place according to an- The weather was cloudy | It was an oc- nouncement. and damp, but not rainy. casion of entire new interest to this part of the country ; and as might be expect- ed, attracted an !mmense number of people from all the surrounding country for inany The yathering in the streets as early as Wed- miles distant. crowd commenced nesday morning, and hundreds upon hun- dreds continued to pour in until noon on 4th opportunity the Prof. Elliott, we learn, whose to survey the whole crowd at once, and who is also acenstomed to estimating collvetions of people, puts down the nunber at 15,000, We are quite sure the namber equalled, if it did not, exceed the inemorable Whig gathering of 1840—a day which would not, perhaps, ever have been forgotten but for the 4th of January 1855. clock was any The place of attraction from 10 « in the moming antl 2 p. un, where and every where along the railroad for the space of a mile and a half or two iniles nearest town, to witness the arrival of three trains coming in from Charlotte und Coneord, and which arrived at differ of the day, R. rie jengant to re- ate in this coungétion, fur ‘we believe the dinner was generally a disappointinent— | probably al tlier the resalt of a mis: | caltulation of the ntnber likely to be present. 7 Then came on the Balloon ascension by Prof. Elliott, a beautiful and interest- ing spectacle: There was very little wind. The balloyn rose almost itular from the starting point until it was lost in the clouds. And the time from start- ing was 80 short, that poople stood gaz-| ing up, seeming to wonder, is it pernad| he has so soon gone beyond the clouds! The day was now wearing away, and a tremendous bustle ensued by the depar-| ture of visitors. But there were a great) many who were obliged to remain over | night, and we fear some of them fared | badly ; for such was the crowd that it was | impossible to find accommodations. iv-| lery honse was filled. We had occasion to hunt for lodging for a gentleman who called on us after night: we went to a of private residences to find a place. But it was impossible: all were tilled, and we had to make room for one more at our own house. And so passed away the fourth of Jan uary, 1355, iu Salisbury. May all live long to remeinber it, aud to enjoy the | benefits of the work then velebrated. --- Inauguration of Governor.—Thomas Bragg, Esq., was ivangurated Governor | of North Carvlina, on Monday the first day of January, inst. The ceremonies took place at 12 o'clock in the Cominons ILall, in the presence of a multitude of spectators. In bis inaugural address he came out nore distinctly in favor of in ternal improvements, than was expected He spoke for free suffrage and thinks itought to be pushed through without delay. The address reads very well, and we think itis creditable to the new Governor ~—- The Metropolitan printing office, at Raleiyh, is offered fur sale Ly its present owners, Wi & ROL Whitaker yoo patronage, but the editors wish to Ithasa retire frum thie busticss oo. Legislative Froin the proceedings of the 3d and 4th instant, we Proxcdings copy the following, reported to the “Dui ly Herald,” as comprising all of any con sidcruble interest Raceion, Thursday Jan. 4th, 55 the Wilunag The Engrumsed bul ineurjoratin Ww battle, sickness, 18 sustain themselves a if. a who’ make frequent sertiés upon” th works, but are as constantly sometinies with heavy loss but mostly at the loss of the” —_ The London ‘lines gives a gloomy. pic tire of the allied forces at Sebastopol, Wwhitli it Considers in an almost helpless condition. Reinforcements are going for- watd, however, and England and Frat ive indications of a vigorous p put AG war. The struggle, - due 0 unforeseen’ circumstances interven but just commenced, and will ieee tu excite public interest on, the concern of nations. , we J oor Davidson Col/rge.—We learn that the exercises of tis Iustitation eame to a sad- en close on the 3d instant, the result of a disagreement between the Facult yy and students in relation to the suspension of one of the huter. We have no partienlar account of the ease, and shall not, there- fore, attempt to give whys and where come to a ; and sérions war—if fores. It is generally known, however, that things have not been going on first rate at this Institution for gonn time. Weknow it has many ardent and sincere friends, who have done much for it, and whe are still willing to make sacritices for its welfare. We trust there are but few, if any, who would desire to cripple its usetulness if they could. It is able to bear a considerable shock, and cannot, we think be permanently injured by pres ent embarrrassments. Would it not be a ye vod time just now, a eS ee had was to turn in a nomber of carpenters and Earl Grey, we think, expressed the other workinen to build up what is reqair | popular sentiment concerning the war, ed, repair what is damaged, enclsse the! whee he declared thut from the direst he grounds, trim the grove, paint and clean | thonght'the war impolitie, bat having now up every thing; and give all an aspect | Mt upon it, he considered it a duty entirely fresliand enchanting t The very part of MP lin pated oi the Paige ground ought to be changed,— graded, | English blood poorand rds be @ - walks foriucdup- grass plats laid oat, and | aroased, and the war to be growing more so break up the effect and association of popular.— Wil Ierald. It strikes our mind, that | - oo soinething of this sort would be of use- Raltread from Fayetteville to Creeusbere’. but perhaps not. | A Bill has been introduced into the Sen- ate, to charter a Kuilroad to run from re Vv an Act of the Legislature of Fayetteville toGreensboro’. The fallow. eNieting diiigs. see South Carvtina amending the charter of ing is a synopsis of its provision + the town of Columbia, that place will! The first scetion appoints Commission- hereafter be desiynated a City The Le- ers to open beoks for receiving subserip- yi-lature only conformed to public eenti- tions te an amount not exceeding $2,000,- Keve it hae 09, in shares of $100 each. Section 3d declares the Com: in- corporated when one p csi = Mee shall be andecribed. - The 4th section reqnires each subseri- ment and usage, for we be inostly Leen styled a city for some years past oo. demand ¢” tow Sten Pug Company jae! th tinal rewhay Chantin , 3 } ; , ; ; A i « g sng. — Xt Presbyte 8 : ses “Can't sav sir, stocks are down just * it intervals between Ll and 2 o'clock. a the Wilmiugtonians can poe tug accondius N ko ot wake carrion Arar ber to pay, at the time of subscribing, $3 now——may rise ina yearor two—depends These cane freighted with human beings. to lew ein: ew Yerk, the subject of psalmody | on every share so subscribed. Goewidtsea Ue ctr the wer ke aa fall ae cee alt (oer an) eon 4 Was taken ap, and ina resolution unani-, See. Gh. When ons baudesd ! ’ rel ar: ane er as ese atrial ines yore oe prormetengy thes rope Perper ee rene title totes Susiek ; , ) ah ia t tmonsiy adepted, they detennined to pre dellars or more of the stock elmll e Ip ‘ : rreetol w emendous cheer Albemarle and ambeu Invurauce Company » bee becril | inet SO a It sone ruld nev t fh andl the xcel. which was read th tue od i ee ieee Veni os ine acca Fare ne ‘lt : pa pe pps pn are ; ; : os ! a the exes , wad the scound Gane amd pasmec , . meeting ERC Sry NL ee ee leme it, remet ful , , , y authoriaed translarivn, ty be adapted tor ahead etl: call a general ber that Rely upon vour altimate s« H ' HW the Concord = aN NR LM ty arate hind tors chanting.” of the subseribers for the porpose of or cority, and von are sate and Salisbary brass bands House to compensate Wardens of Poor ia cr “eb .. gunising the company ~ Ultimate secarity ! T want my wo It was curious and interesting to note =" tea The la) ae = hy Prof. F The 12th section provides that if framd me: ' \ il te Dall at ascension by Prof PAliutt,) necessary the capital stock of the - the effect of theae things upon others, and ba the House, the cumnmitios on Corporations 1 tae town, took place between 3 and 1 a ae. ny ‘ that's your gaine, when rtl beers at Hyavecck forth ; jo presented a large amber of reports, ames , . hnetd hot ball oneal tal be 4 ny way be inereased two millions, yetit please give us the mformation a : saps ig Caine winch we notice Use tolhowie t ae : clock, p.m., on Thursday last Were- The 42+ section gives the company the . copied immeh of our time im this "S268 © - ri —all beng laren ety it her: for the parpuse of adding | Privilege to prolong the road from or Rear . : : ort at « ie . va. Gal. _ able to the Lill reported on : ‘ , i j vi The Warrenton News, with a noble “ { employmen it it would be The t “har bot t a he ree that Prof Ko retummed to hie Hotel the the terminns at F ayetteville so as to con superiority to that petty partizan spirit, Uscles to attempt in a short article to de ae tases ur Y leemind of te esiie das. Waving deer ase with the Wilmington and ! pet pint, , . . jar weorperating the Trustess of the Day e inte dav, having descend: tep Railroad, or with the Wilmi and which wonld detract from the well merit. tal all that we saw and heard. Wecan- | ' " ded on the lands of Mr. Joba LS? d troad, } » the Wilmington ed renutation of a publ nan, becanse t however or t 1 tt sun ( 4 Valley and (hb Turmyak ’ : chet <8 Shaver, Charlotte Railroad, or with both ; alea, to ed reputati F slic , becanse owever omit to mention something , ; he belies he opposite party, pays the articnl , \nold eR he tron HEH Turnpike Company, the Dublan me © rfoaeiniles North of town. ran a branch from some convenient point ae oy ' : particular ifterest \ old geatleinar ' y » FF ; eaten (eantfelielmte COME Medeor 07 ‘ ‘ MAN tae of Pavetter ih a nod ape he as Seuth of the Cape Fear River #0 as to «© We hare nol tation in affirming m one of the Western countics came 1 } \ clas Naw (nceasa, January 6, 1855 connect with the North Carolina Rail e lis » hes al ing, «nm Li ely av iygeboon Oompa : 4 : : Democrat thonch we are, that Mr. Rede after having walked op and down the ' ‘ i 1 road at or near Raleigh. ’ wh 1 alg ‘ uo Arch Chapter and many m tein mtive chemam! at frm rates. Sales Sec. 43. That th t i of anid or hanemsing tlirongl t his life a legal. track for a considera distance, and : ; 4 OO baba. | Marek sonal oh . 43. va! se constraction tat ve Lut few menin the «standing near the er > with } torhoncosie Railroad shall Le com ns Pay ent hastaincerlic | meiltecny warnera ber nee ; ROSES Me Me Ree sluced a ball to protect t “- ville and whenever fiftcen miles therevt t+ 12S Gena vod fie) self ing np and dow e train and ‘ eaml chikdeen of dl hashamle, by W centsctos, January 1856-—Ry the |shall be graded and the rnad-bed shall be 5 ateamat i Cnrilarea patie Ithen resting apent ron steed whict k a penal ofbencr wel] hquor to seach statement from the Keyneter's offer, 1 appear ready to receive the iron am] saperstrac- A ter. 1 r bef atta by FSU, cEys Well It Gel ee A fine nut erereding $100 and at the Treasury nots catetanding om tbe let ture, the Pablie Treasarer is authorized i . ‘ tert € 3 ’ i A fe 1 f $ lena! oe awe eoencthing al se ee somment two months The bill was referred “(danaary were as follows: sacs of 1846,! and reqnired to endorse the bonds of the f and wl z minit the Juche ary 251164 mpany to the eof hondred as u ront rank of the igh I never saw ; but I find it aie ' ‘ r E i rsa pf el Merepicroeyd Sales, og fot ; Fh arisen Sikes he eae high ie ’ M My . pin a tnil to imeerparate th Many ar sag | to join Kie- and fifty thousand dollars, ahd eo ° ! rv - knew , mt then tte Cae Laight Compar a Reve eK pertinm te Coste Hie: id the r . uae aa slip Ups A z vont th Ate r npany, which was pr y 1 ; ae a tis said they wots eas often as any further fifteen miles ibe W sat look at that tor 5 pave ’ e Cominittier on Corporations revive a bounty of 64010 advance. It is re oot : yn ' A Anes j ! cating the Valk rtd that a certarc teen cyte ieee | be grated. [The bende payable ye to en cf A tiletaa , grime) lat rporating the Vadkio p ertain volamteer captain im the on oo " “ pen car in | a Taurnpibe Company. pasecd ite last reading iF rican warm here rerating for the expedi 25 years, with conpons attached, at a rate that thing aa I< vauleattencnkt Cae a oes fe are thie of interest not exceeding seven per cent., feon loails with ny waceurand four horace: ! . Te eee eee tee the State to have a lien om the read for ne : ony cd ta & . ie? eae . the payment of said bonds} nd they tell ine that on Titheaereiineses I passed ite final reading sal” Frank Lidicn Lidics Gazette of pa) - : . ; ‘ : ; me An engrommed tall to par Jastices of the Peace “e : ‘ “ . A as See. 45 provides that the Justices of I a - ralerds Coy S ay es asiiions ie quite an articie for the Lacdes, “IK Ge r O i i an poll as many as 30 all | 1 aking tat beta, was deren great length F eit ibehel LM}: n art for the Ladies,’ the Connty Conrt in the eonnties through and then they tra sa far in an licur aa aml wm Gnally, mleered.to the Commiteeeeal Hulcl with ern, and descriptions of which aaid read m . t ) ia t | «| y¥ pass, and the @ I Lin a whole da I ; the various etrles of dresses, drese goods, | !!'¢s of the incorporated town, (with ‘the ) neot worn ¢ th rench “ona i h ite atianl wlent far a sioment. 6% © fteiss seine Freuch Heal Goer, tobe had at @2 0 year, Ad. consent of the vatere tn seid conntios sad ' . r } 7 > av ‘ . and then cont , = : “Y 1@ former not cxceeding one f . ofa ene .- re hnndred and fifty thonsand dollars, and | never ex} ae 5 re ; : i I us ; The ¢ : T. l-eraphed for the Saath Caroliman the latter net exceeding one bundred \ ; at . r ports foulronies Guthloge: ui CONGRESS thonsand dollars—aud may issue bends Aaa Aloe ee thnow they are wonderfal improve qian } : anny | $V veniepvoa Jee 1MaE to enable them to pay such subscriptions. . w t we confess tha and ca /& yreat al of w oe a ‘ ir n 5 1 rll oar Sta as Lit lia tion of t ve wl read tl inte, Mr Deotheals Bounty Land 9 t ea eeelinoan cenit . Watelinan, It isa pretty lit viel at length | $497 Cor commeanity ts agnin entlled| ; ’ iny v ae We ce 1 alge ave ' | s \ i ‘t cn ¢ , upen to deplore the bose of one of its most twit A Baye Be wesc da eethg eaetah ape ee jana the Lill for the fief tee ee ee eal c | _ ; ; , } 4 , ' - valoable citizens, in the death of 8. W. 4 0 0 4 , . kn wl bodys wered tle . quaintance ; : OE I stance teaches ustha ow . swamp and overflowed Janda Whiting, Esq. ; which took place on nte t bir reasir nsel phy Vera Vi) (ad B ear rs eo male a eperc . Pe pi ia 4 : x W f Ja !opersuade others to de a wrong t pet Y- M male a speech im favor of the Tnesday last. He was at one time con- 1 | 1 ei Meee Filia tolls aay nase in the frteto nccnacctiemmtithc ine Know Noth nce nected with the Raleigh and Gaston Road, | " ee ver Ca 4. rad la sO atedirairvot wit. Andiad W vantwatos, Jan. 5, 1835 as its Treasnrer—afterwarids he was Teller lie t i ert a powerful influence over this whole : * CHER th Andin the 5 a »8 » { North Cuma Weatee) Ga ELAS) Gist Rane RU TAeoTin A Ne The Senate paand the Military Acatemy Lif!) “f the State Henk, aud st the tute off thie ! OMS | ! tl ! ae Helens he © best and only gat discuss! the Judicial Reform bill, death he was the Prosident of the Manteo indt < t nother aa they we passing slow ( “ f , , ; 4 i 7 . 4 joa ially and A att ‘iat 'y es : f repairing the wrong done, both The H ook up the private calendar ; ee ae igs co ogy vr t g } an mediately 9, , rarriedd a genticman of superior usin hab- , = iar ‘ rmoanity, for it apens fds? rer eo ee ‘gf ¢ ‘ wl } ny ; ir ; ; " ) | [tea catory and NEW YORK MARKET. ite and qualifications, and had been : : rn a Wel leataceury. it ay eave a pang and rest- New Youu, Jan 4.1053, ,endowed by natare with an intellect : b of a high order. He was one of our 2 V Ir vover [saw Je-orn-sa-lem the peo- leas nomen’, Cotton ia a trifle higher, middling Orleans a} bl ar: : Fi 4 ee . Fs Saeed ablest writers; and turning aside, now | laf : wich: castle Balooen Lavaawuke! lear the track! Parents will observe that the article Men'¥ - : a and then, from the tarmoil and the dust t ane ( vaablest and most 4 lye Rani addressed this immense referred to is copied from the “ Childs Cotton firr th i ce ey vai a “ at vad ite ves — hie friends ee ’ y a i a ; otton firm, with aslight advance ander i j or: 1 Stat in: foronraclf, we gathering as wel his Innes would ad Paper,” a most beautifal little sheet pub- the Asia's news, Middling Orleans 84. Flour ths nd be of F etry, which, for tender z with tho-e tha mitof it We edged in close enough to lished ly the American Tract Society at drooping. Ohie #912 a $9.42 : , Heenan: beanty, have not been excelled np ible laurelswith beara good portion of lis. spe ch. Me New York. It is monthly | “tol - ace eels | by the most gifted among us. Te leaves mcleceentadieranaliacs ee eaO arated tent Carn Cie ane - r t vonthly, and one do eee ears jto bis friends a character and recollec: I Iv, OF dg miiiirete aie e U RK, dA ; 55, . £ ee A ; Ce lone ale panes Wine) llc lar “ cure ten copies. At what a ee ee ee tions which will long be cherished, and to | f b Lowithold) fromm ids finished, Governor Mormurnap wa low rate inight benevolent gentlemen in lerk convicted of robbing pele he ree "Mice ‘his childron the legacy of an unspotted : : 5 wor 3 t Fy _ , é clerk convicted of robbing letters, has been sen- s A ¢ Mr. Tider t f sincere admi- loudly ealled for, and after a long resist- the country spread joy and gladness. tenced to 10 years imprisonment, name. He so lived and so died, 1 via dine Al- ance mounted the platform. [is appear. among the children in their neighbor - * That when the mighty carneam, allt | sare now absorbed ance was greeted with lond and protong- hoodea! And the good tl T Wish Malis ome chant sume. bs the) ety af Soech moniciviumarcaielichisiunpendeed aiiauss, lnithecwhile. like ; Ne nee LU US ROWN The Richinost Post says : Shall stroke 118 white toute for the morning march. | baa ‘ ‘ Hl I ed applany n the while, like atroe who can estimate its fruits! ; . 2 He will move onward to the euternal hills, I ’ rntrs We al ude of Roman, he « amy surveyed the concourse Agents for the hiring out of negroes are — Hie foot nnweured, and hie strength fenewed, <e to at, the paramonnt subject of people. When silence was restored, “=? patting the prices up forthe ensning year, Like the strung eugie's, for the apward flight.” theen Rights. On this question he be let off a few humorous squiba, and set Acetdent on the [ce.—A mail sleigh inch to the diseomfitare of every one Raleigh Standerd. nr ciraes iit be i me . t ey % ith Nerehun af fe ov Ie ated, in was crossing the Iudson river on the ice, ve shat at sid Sed gn pes let Sncnlie iis < \ In OMI nnative State lindsome rina , t »St ’ f ° were x f i satnnect the falthens, faithfal les? gad dona in building: Wis ened : aad aloo re near Albany, a few days age, when the this year at AL and se vee hae held Fraud. in New York-—It ie. stated ‘ fi esa, faith » and done in building this read; and also what j,,, Ne year at B12) anc 1); and negroes . ; «conrae on the Nebraska Meaaure, he had been assured she would do for a ie broke and Jet down all into the water. who bronght only &75 and $80 insh Coan that the — of which complaints have I tions involving the Western extension, [fe aaid he had rea There were a number of passengers a- are held at 8100 and $120, Inthe ning | Rowe sone Danie We mag 854. Ay rintoitutions of the Sonth, he de. aon to believe that the present Layislatare board, male and female. They wore all of feinales the prices have not jamped 80 York, during the bend i 1] not rc heartfelt gratitude aud devoted would do all that the State ecoald safely resened in a half frozen state whieh arrests have beon made, will high, and range at nearly the san 7 ‘are us last year. J re fig (full short of 84,000,070, “l i t = = a ie if he can't «! i ‘h e Hi t e se 4 2 > li t t e it i & Ti , ¥, ' Th i criptions. n tntle! { ite most of 8. W. place on ime con- con Road, ‘as Teller no of his e Manteo . He was ve hab- a n wntdtieet 6 of our side, now the dust is friends ww tender excelled Te leaves recollec- ed, and to unspotte ly ravan, of death, sing march, newed. | fight.” indgrd. ia. stated sints have os of New and for » will not BE? Te te warded Governor's bosom; abil deoedir Uihh tocls Ween es linee uutil he beging to congratulate his people upon the apirit of pro- uf that. anitnntes. them !— by any rela Sack Reapien: Srenest dost and. Aunt Kizzia | The fact in I got etitth: ashamed of David, be- as People, 5. , That notion.of the Governor about working the common highways, was a good one, spoilt however, by his besetting sin of drawing distiac- tious between his children, not besed upou mer- it; “Toatead, of alluding to the preseut labour én toads, as @ tax” waive to his poorer chil- dren, an who dou’t work af all,) he might with wore mhaguauimity aud iv- dependence, have rec: e road tz, to be paid and expended in cash which would be equitable and satisfactory to all hie children, (¢x- cept the toxfers,) and a relief to the wenlthy as well a the poor! David ought to have known this, after seeing iv the campaign, s0 many lit- tle round hoes and stumptsil matiocks, worked en the roads shout 3 or 4 houm per day, and | forws than one. The pestilence cluthed in the | made props to lean on the ballance of the time! tif)’ fronb ‘the embers of the past, ’ Phe bye-gone ear! 0! whither has it fled ! Fled agross the shores of etornal nothingness, and embalinéd in the aged vault of ccntarids,—it has escaped the range of human vision and furnishes another theme for the historiaua pen. Gone! find with ite ebbing tide Las borue away a por- tion-of the sand bauk of human existence. Bat is this all? no, with it how many joys and sor- rows have taken an everlastiny flight! How . many colors of beauty, and sbiudes of faney are wow enveloped io the dark shadows of oblivion ! The rosea of summer, the violets of spring, the tieh vermillion dyes and golden hoes of Autumns sunsets, have faded and fled, into the deepeping haze of dark uncertainty. But here the scene euds not. No, the gen- ius of destruction has stalked the land in # thou- empire of desolation. And ayuin, how many fel- |low mortals have closed their eyes upon th: | Pence of this © diurnal sphere ” | since witnessed the awful retribution of eternity ! “ Tempora mutantur, et nos al) lis mutamur.” Well may the hoary genius of the past ex claim —" There is noting great but God"! Bat hark ! The century-clad monarch sounds another blast from the clarion of ages. The spirit of Death has been abroad in the Jand in more sable armour of the grave and riding upen the Bat ob Jerusha! When be says, “In all cu- | black appalling car of miduight with * fiery fay eee where. the State makes a subscription w a corporation, she ought to retain the right to lx represented in proportion to her stock”!!! thus giving the control of private enterprise and cap- ital to the Legislature and David's successors ; | 1 just concluded there must be a mispriot, or that after all, the sof, place might be in David's | heal sure evough! And thea think of those emall monuments in hover uf the signers of the Meckleoburg Declaration and the ok Revolution aty Soldiers!!! But perhaps be only meant sat they heed not be so large as the Washington Monument ! and be may yet become a sone mental or model M.C. in this progressive age ' When be gets to be President [ will beave hom ia the hands of cousin Jack who m wearer to bie. I can't yet say until I see Gov. Bragg’s mes sage, whether I will write to him of not. } As for the Legislature, it will be difficult fa any ove bey ond the limits f the Capitol to me enough into the general log-rolling to know how to give advice. They have at times seand afraid to amin, our own peuple to build Kalroads and afraid to let Virgivians, South Carull Tennessceans do anything more for us, mm they might beggar the State by assisting ber w build Raitrunds, (expecially the Western catensiun,) jest as Soath Carolina has made Georgia brat rapt and desolate ; aw) woukl have made our State alo, if they had permitted ber !—did just on Maryleed ber been doing for Vieginia and Pevetytvania! 1 sappose. reverthebess, they will cousider it judicious as well as just to do one of (wo things, cither to make Ue Eastern and Western extensions; of cede certam por tives of the State to Virgiwm, Seath Carulina, and Tennessee, a5 these states are alte, realy and willing, to do something for them tate their views of some of the first princi) +s 10 the science of polities! economy, will be so far evharged, as no bonger to object to the spending of money among us by our sister States | For the present, | respectfully recommend, to their cousiderstion, the calm and statesman leh: Meanage of the Gievernor of South Carohna ' That “small voice of a lithe chill” a» obedeent sincere and loring.—-*bo has fuaed the way in to your columus with the cognomen of JU p ping, jt; Ltake to be ome of those fast mrchins like these who use to imitate coven Jack's bet ters to the President! Coase Jack & e) moh smarter than I am, that he is wever pester) » rh as weak once as this boy ' There was some little fancy in that guilt dye cloud in the Bast; and perhaps a little humor in his hit at Curriteck ; bat what a silly fling was that at some of the citizens of Ire: li, Hunt jeg Creek, sed Wilkesboro’, and worst of all Ueat puny thrust at the old Hornets Neat! Now. if old Aunt Kiasia had that chap by the care bod think he was in a hornets acest sure enough! /r if Unele Joel had bis bead between bie knees he'd soon divest him of bis Upping and Down a horizon or at any ing habilimenta, and make him dance: tal hormpipe like forty borwets were after him | Bat enough of that chap; perhaps at the pro per time I may write to the Governor something about the fast children in general, that are growing up these days as thick a black’ errica, and not unlike, except that they scarecly ever get ripe. I did want to say something in behalf of the Militia. about six days per annum ; and have to remain two hours in each, under the most arduous du ty ; sitting, lying, and lolling, under ramrods, and cornstalks, ete; instead of baving a brisk Volunteer company of young men in each oun ty well drilled like uncle Sargeant Joel could do i !—Why the example of such a company would learn the boys more of the Militia discipline in one day, than they now learn in six: and in the other five they could make almost money enough to keep the common highways in repair. Officers, men, and bova, who loose But Gov. Bragg is a military man I believe, and no doubt, he'll knock these rotten systems of wilitary and road working all to smash ; if he can't get uncle Joel to come and make the ment, north, south, and cast, of the city at boys straighten up, and stand to their Arms, in view of the general bustling up around us, perhaps he may get that spunky anid, stoop ap your headta poys! look poll ' look like tho—Tiffe !—like 1 tosh ! Bat nant Kizzia don't like much of this sort of talk, so I'll stop, or she'l give me jesse next! J. UPPING, Dutchman who Uppington, Dec, 26, 1854. and revking scythe,” bas swept over some of the fairest portions of out devoted land, and laid low many of the buds of prouris angle of vision! «Take the wings of imagination But wideu un and suar far across the atlantics heaving surge, and perched amid the shades of oriental palms, a voice comes up from every Jeep ravine and dark morass that tell of war and blood shed Ask Europe if the year 1854 bas not written a bloody page im the volume of her eventful bis tory ! Yes, war, bloody war there rear his threatning crest, aod with the fury of the sirocco that sweeps the desert, ndes upon the iron hail of belching cannons, and visits «me of her fair est promises with the besom of destraction.— But may she not hope for letter days! Yes, for “hope tells a flattering tale.” Far better that the earth of ours were always vieited with seabeams and cucircled with ranhrows, than that a single foweret that bLloums= to die upon her bosom, were ever staine 1 im the parple stream, warm from homan vans! And although Time ba sprivkled the world with the towlstones of a renernbke progeny, and has lately followed to the grave another of bis llastiwa, ofkpring, yet shall he mourn over het demine f No, 1555 m= bere—a young and blushing damsel, soo will the strew the grave of her departed relative, with the eweetrst blooms that affection =t an eeho, yet the future ttlows lite-like and beau- ; ond have long | poor, last Herald contains. notices of meet- ings by the * Board of Teun Governors” — of a meeting at’ Broadway ‘E of a meeting at the Corn Exchange, and else- where, all having in. view suitable mea- sures of relief for the Jaboring poor ew York, Brooklyn, and Jersey City.— is stated that twenty seven thonsand females in New York City,.are oat of emplerreen, and wholly unable to. sap- port themselves in consequence of ral depression of business... What a pic- ture is that! _ If we could sce it, all, how much of pain, and sore temptation, and agovy would it reveal! -God pity the poor And now in contrast with Northern so- ciety, we take oceasion to state that there are not, at this time, in all probability, one thousand human beings in North Carolina who are seriously suffering for the want of clothing or bread. Our al j have enough, and in many instances, to sand various shapes and forms.) Fire, famine, spare; and even the free negroes among | Cotton Yara, pestilence and the sword, seem each to have vied | 18 are, as a class, in a better condition, — Meal, with the other, fur royalty in apbuilding the | so far as the wants of the body are con- | cerned, than these twenty-seven thonsand | white females in New York City. | Raleiyh Standard. — Blue Ridge Railroad.—The Blue Ridge | Railroad Lill has passed both Houses of the South Carolina Legislature. The cit- izens of Charleston anticipate grand re- ‘gults from the construction of this road, | as shown in the promptitude with which a} Lill, appropriating $1,000,000, received | the sanction of the legislative Lody.— | When the road is finished, they say, they will have a continnous chain connecting | them with the West, the North and South, over which the immense productions of those fertile sections will pass, to meet a market in Charleston. To consninate the whole of their destiny, the inhabitants of the capital are now called upon two in-| vest sufticient funds for the building and putting in motion an ocean line of stea- iners between their city and Earope. On this subject the Charleston Standard re-| trarks : The commercial link mast be unbro-| ken between us and Europe. Southern | sroducts must be carried on Southern Te arowda: owned and conducted by Southern men, and carried on Southern | ships to their final destination. Until this| 18 the case we will never be independent and free from the blighting inflnences of |; an overgrown foreign and uufrieudly com- mercial power }o “*- Death of one of Marion's men We, learn from the Cynthiana (Harrison coun- | tv) News of the lath, that on the 10th inst. Philip Roberta, aged about ninety veara, one of “ Marion's Merry Men,” The News says he was a soldier in the Marion war, in South Carolina, anda soldier of the Cross in the Methodist charch over sixty years, and died in full triamph of the faith of the died near that place nurse,’ Goapel. while she poants ws forward to the fut ora mented with the “ wohl and stiver trimmings of MARRIED hope"; and soon again will bid the earth t To the eematy. at the hose of Mr Joseph BR We amide in glistening leaves and fohle! flowers, Neely. om the th Dee, by JF MrCorkle bey - Mr JAMES MILLER w Mee MARGARET ¢ hile with her malt and silvery vince she save MeNFELY * Look out mournfully into the past, ft comes fe this county om the Qf imet. by the Rev Sticphee wut beck again, but go forth to meet the salad #y future, without fear and with a manly heart.” Sid SOME OF THE ADVANTAGES ©} ADVERTISING A geet tleman who advertise | Car an a house to rent, told o ) ther day that he had had applications enoagh to enable hi a dogen by rot forty dol sea if be had them —that he ¢ lars more forthe house this year than he did Made forty two for advertising! We collected a sma chant who has recently ¢ last lars by paying bill from a mer eced ad ve at he consid tising, and he informed ust ered the money well-spent, for, ward bee Froese, Me JAMES H WEST to Mie DORCAS C LOWRANCE, deaghter of Mr. James Mo Low By the © me in Iredell county, an the 3d inet, Mr JOUN A STEELL to Mes MARTHA JANE (RAY. duaghter of Wr. Milus Gray BORN: Whee Oe & » + parents setae Jan 10—A daaghter we PM Warren Jan 2—A daughter Jen J—A am Town. Ma) N F Healt, coenty © Jobe Lents. eomnty DIED Ta thie coonty, on the JOth alnam, Wre ELIZA BETH W BURKE, prteet of the late Joba I Berke eged about 33 yeare At the reeidence of hie mewher in Meeksville. on NICHOLAS YOUNG KEL aged abet 23 years Kelly well Thoraday the Qiet alt LY We knew Mr and publer spent or of N (). 4, s. nove trom | | SALISBORY, SHPT. 21, 1854. i il ae asa. ae b « E. Subscriber is now daily receiving hie Stoek of A FALL AND WINTER GOODS aud FANCY ARTICLES, whieh when cumplete, will comprise the greatest variety he has ever befure offered, consisting jo part of LADIES DRESS GOODS, of almost every desoription ; . i fh s ge e HA E % ; Srateovitie, N. Cu Jam Oe ISSS. =O?! Neette worked Collars, Sleeves, Handkerchiefs, THE MARKETS. Infant? Robes, Waists and Ladies’ Skirts, — at all prices, Silk, Cloth and Velvet Cloaks, from $4 to $100, Ribbons, Gloves, & Hoseries, a fine assortment. Salisbury, January 11, 1855. Apples, (dried) $1 00, = Mixea, No. I, 10ai1 Mohair Skirts & Corsets, Men and do. Green, 7526125 |“. Do, Pure, 11 012, Boys Clothing, also Cloths, Cas- . 10@ 124) Molasses, Cuba, “33 a 37 simeres, Vestings, Kentucky Beeswax, rf | N eal Orloana, a a Jeans, Satinets Kerseys. Beef, 44@ a a a y Butter, 12 a3 15 | do. Wrought, 124 @ 15 Linseys, Blankets, , Candies, Tallow, 18225 | do. Horse Shoe 20 @ 25 ‘ dor Adamant, 39085 | Ont, «| BOOTS eH D Ene P : 45.0 50 | Oits,—— NGS : 1B}0l4 | Linseed, Pet 80061 HATS, TRUNKS, CARP! de, &e 150 164) Tanners} gal. 65075 He most earnestly solicits an examination of his Castings Pb, 35 @4 | Potatoes, Irish, 50@75 | Stock, as he feels assured from the fact of his purchas- do, Malable 124@15 | do. Sweet, 50 | es having been meade since the great deeline in pri- Cotton, 5a7 sh tb, 3 | ces of goods, that he ie offering greater inducements | Cotton Bagging, —— Salt “P sack,) $3 50 $375 | than ever. Dont forget the store of “ Guany, 14915 | do, Pbushel, $150 E. MYERS, “ Dundee, 12200 | Sheetings, Brown, 4-4 74 18 No 4 Granite Building. | « Buriaps, 11a1}9| Shot, # bog, secnieast = saeeicaeta cee sey gp oe ony i es af of DP 70075! Clwer, % bush. $54 09 70075 Flaxseed, } We. wifl sell, at public auction, at the Courthouse Chickens Pduz., $14 @ 14, Sugar, Brown, 106} ) in Concord, on the 16th January, 1855, being Eggs } doz., 40 = Loaf, 120 124 | Tuesday of Court, the following Stucks belonging to Feathers, 40942 | 4 Crushed, 114124 | ihe Estate of John C. Bernhardt, dec’d., vn a credit Flour, Adve, 874088 00 pe Clarified, 9a i of six months with interest from date : Iron, Swede, alow, in C Bred Bar, 4a 4g) Turpentine, F gal. 80090 a peggy al ee Bank, “ Eng. Refia'd pl all oval $1 a1. 2000 dollars in Bonde on North Carolina, a Mites, S| esl 95030 |S uhatee N.C. Rail Road, | “ Oval, 6 @7 | Window Glass, P box, =| F scnolarship C ba Colle - | p Cataw ge. | Lard, 100 18h, S18" BRO 0 00 8S M. A. BERNHARDT, Lead, bar, 7408 | 10% 12 $2.25 a 62.50 G. M. BERNHARDT, | Lead, Dry White, 10 a 124 Fayctteville, N. C., Dec. 28. Administrators. Nov. 23, 1854 p2m27 heeswax, 24@2%5 Lard, 12 @13 | Bacen, 10 @ 11 | Leather, sole, 20@23 | Cotton, 7 @ 71 Motasses, Qs@ 40 | Cor, 90 @ $1 00 | Nails, cut, S4@6 | 7 Ie 134 Oats, 60 ce 00 | FOR SALE. Flour, $7 25 @ 85 25 Sugar, brown, 6e@s HE SUBSCRIBER offers fur Sate that very Feathers w@ 45 do. Loaf, 1l@i2 | valuable tract of Land known as the Hulman Flaxseed $! 00 | Salt, sack, $2.00 | piace, tying iv the Coonty of Iredell, 12 ules east of from, Swedes, 54 @6 Tallow, 11@ 12 | Si atesville, un the Suuth River, adjvining Dr. Adame English, 4 Wheat, $000 @ and others There is im the Tract y al shte ‘ aT &! Charlotte, Jan.9. | 400 ACRES, (Reroaten roan rae Warcumas sy Ecms & Sraart.) about one bondred of which w Excelent Bottom most. ly in cottivation, The uplands produce well. Alm Bacon—Hame, - rt @ +H quod meadows. There is un the premiers large dwel- Sides, « 10 “™e House, kitchen, barns, and every vther necessary Shoulders, ® @ 11 | battding—all in repair. Being desirous to diepom “ Hog roand, » ,~@ of euid land, 1 will self at a reduced price, avd mak: Bagging, Cotton, = yd 12@ 16 | terme aceommedeting. For further particulars call Beef, gross, - : = bet 5 on the Subscriber, Lredell cownty, N.C. “neat, es ~ a BENJAMIN 1URNER. ae: ms 12@ bt October 12, 1854 1Qwil iw ¢° wa ee oe ee o0 i 6 le B-k @F DP Brandy, A a gal Txasih . nl 4 1 > r oe pitas ile giv@s of SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN Cotton, Ly Seay (fie, % ag 13 | Property. ) K 15 @ ~ i24@ 00 ] E will expose to pablic sale on the Sth of Feb- @i2 | ruary next, inthe Town of Jonesville, all the 2025 real Etate of N. D. Hunt, dec'd. lying nm Yad : e 15 , kie county, coasisting of ome tract of land uf 1 00 @gs 15 RES ” . } bbi - gh 25@en 40 80 AC ’ Feathers, . ® 7 « 35 wa and a half mies from Jonesville, adpuning B. B. Lea » @ 10 Benham, aod others, and five valuable Lois im the Manica - @ contre of ead Town, some of which are wel improved Meukee |? » none. with dwetling ead out houses Mufiete, } bbl, $9 00 A cred of mne months will be given by the per- pen] 33 @ 45 Chaser grvimg bood with approved weary >) best ew RF HOCKETT, .. ta RICD. GWYN P bard 40a 45 E-recutore > a 6) Jaw 11, 1835 4w33 Pp bash. (« eo a 8" Valuable Mill Property | pes adeto” Valuable Mill Property, @ iil % 64q@10 - ee TAN YARD, = Re . : pr es and about P bw 5 @ 7 ma . 4 . YP gal 75 @ 00 560 ACRES OF LAND, “ Y gal 60 @ 70 Word, (be st Georgia.) washed, @ 2% TOR SAL. . uawashed, a 18 ee eer Yarn bale, : @ 75 : i.e UNDERSIGNED, being sole heir to the late estabe of rouel GG Lann, dee'd, end Pemarke—Cottam dull, email qu20ty oeming in : Cee naa ey Flour im good demand, Great Inducements RE aow held cat by the subsenbers to of Men's and Boys Ready Made Chth fore with hie prfessum ;—would hereby inform the public, and capectsily caprtahets, that he now offers for sale, on private terms, those valuable MERCHANT FLOURING MILLS, persons ie morn Haan Capes Maes Ghee, 4th. Wendee ond SAW MILL, COLD MILL and TAY YARD, . Cotton Sherte aed Drawera In short, every article Th (we adpaning Plantavons contaming ebvat 560 (i Gentoumen's wahing Gordes Call and cramne | 20ree of land, lying on Datch Seeund Creek, fowr mules North of ( Hall, ten miles South -cost of Sale bery aed one tof Reck vile the Cheraw red. The plantatwos have good baldings thereon aes The Mille are m greed repair rebatit from A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Clothes. the foundatwn sod finished in the Spang of 1851 Any person desrmg soch property will please make thes and the fifteenth for yourselves et thew Btore oppress Murphy, Me Rune & Co JNO. A. WEIRMAN &CO., { Mrrehaat Taslore having hee Casmmerce and Vesungs, of every shade and coher sppbestina ketwece sary years vow offering at redweed prices, and will, if de be pert) The land will br anid either in erparate tracts op t ae der om the most reasonable terms, aud im the) oo. whole to eur porch cessnll The eek ti wicae bit Mca al deal edered as healthy as any in the commanity. | have JNO. A. WEIRMAN & CO sie, aboot 600 acres of well-umbered pine land, ly ing one and a half miles Fant n parcels or in a body t mone and eer, and | feel ameured the investigation will The Merchant Tasiore t Grdl HA whed ad be auld cuther A SUPERIOR LOT OF CIGARS, Ce eur parchasers For sale cheap by epcourage you to make the purchase character “many of my country trends did not tinder heart never throbbed in the beau of mean JNO. A. WEIRMAN. & CO ( the property m= just such #2 to invile possesmon and Bicwsed as theaght seme years a» wih ret M- Tal te locality to ineare large profits to the owner koow that I wae doing business in Fay . . rs Roméo) orere el iN z ) diy hoped that he Salisbury, N.C, Now 16, 1854 lyis Jos. A. LINN ettey ille until I adve tlised, when the v ed to @ bong bf- of weefainese December 14, 1954 4030 ‘ wily thre ‘ come to me and expressed surprise that ' \ hu ] \ ttl t ‘ o? -ESS "f 4 yO t sana hee sai Anniial Settiement. BUSINESS NOTICE. they had not found me out hereafter, a the Et ik aareee an mast erttle their accnante mother He r ind e » the ‘ either 4 b eal he: TD intend to keep my liukiies A LL. perenne debted to the euherribers erther by by the first dav of Febraary nett. of pay Cont ne or account, ate hereby meitified that weerpret Thuse having at es against Meroney & Barkthead hefare thie nabiiie He ie right, form ree of medical lectures im and de require annaal setilements and now ie the time will present the herwise they will fer ; ji : altend to it Taterest wR be charged on all ac w nN rth man Chat dou t advertise is ve \} It ie end to thonk how lowe aad ship may he vonts after twelve monthe standing romage. a g an be considered “out of ¢t darkened and crushed im the world how the R & A MURPHY teteumeon' orth. hewn ULES: t flan hi) prompeers and m hopes Saleehary, Dee 21, 1854 (i MERONEY & BURKAFAD Again A gentlean w ailvertised sed aspiraiione may suon be baried im an early grave Roepe emer aile ie: teflon an rene IN OUEXKCE. PRAYS' STRAYS" applications for her that we think ad 7 TINUE ewhecriter, desinons of retiring from basiness, \ : vo 4b = wee now better notify the publ that she is fore fir ante bre Stock of Medicrmes, Famey Ar- sold in order to stop i ties. The a NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. ticles. &e. Wt one of the moet complete establish. TIXAK EN UP and entered on the Siray Rooke of : : i , tein wmddte Norvh Candima, with a raprdiy in Wilkes coaniy. by J Ruse f Rawel's toa ove are only acme in t I ' t ( Nand after Saturday the 13th imetant, the Daily creamng trade; anles am aelag to some 8.008 this) Wilkes coun! y he 2th of October me | ville Candinian Mail Train wi lteare Sahebary at *4 o'clork, A year Any ve wishing to engage im thre buermess, VWoulee. one a eorre!l. three veare old. valoed at #60 M Arrive at Chartette at 114 A.M; Leave Chere) with a capital of 9 few thougend deflare, cannes fail to other a bay. two years old, valoed at $65 The ow aos 0 29P M Arrive at Salibary at 54 P W ske money, an the terms will be easy. The Store « od te come forward, prove property, pay THEODORE S GARNETT House wil! be rented. of anid if desired dtake them awa wil be deak Adrott Pocket Ps Aa one of Supenntendant Persons wishing to bay, will please address me, ei rding to law aurcitisena waa walkin nthe street last Janaary Mh, 1255 133 ° won of by letter, at an early day, as | am MARTIN CHATHAM, Ranger . termined to eefl December 25, 1=54 2e32 evening with astranyer. the latter, by a S D SCHOOLFIFLD precipitate retreat int \inerican Ilo Hillsboro, Dec 14, 18 Jw! ansed the for ket was ly tel and out the back wa mer to discover that his] Salisbury Male Academy. fthee Dnentiteon FTE exercises will commence o . , homer before 5 er by 814 than a moment before l Manday the 2¥d inet. ander the direction of the andacity of the incident caused quite & yabecriber stir. Ourcitizens should be on the look TERMS: out-— and so should the marshals. -South Carolinian | ore The well-informed Paris correspondent of the National Intelligencer doubts whe ther even 200,000 allied troops will be Arithmetic adequate to the work to be done, in or der to effeet the triumph of the Crimean ; and expedition, to wit, the complete invest- and bay of Sebastopol, the rout of the Ras sian army. outside, of probably a bia numerical force ; the occupation and hold ing of Pereeop, in order to isolate the peninsula of Crimea from the interior of the Russian empire, and prevent the arri val of succor. The same writer is confident in opinion that Germany mast and will re main neutral ia this wart the FOR SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS For the Latin and Greek Languages, with the higher branches of Mathematics, $15 00 History, Natural, Mental, or Mornl Philoso- phy, Rhetone, Rorany, Lagicy and other 12 ghiah studies, raphy, and Eingfish Grammar & 00 Blemeatary Branches, 6 00 Ce updemay enter at any time not no deduction will he made re, after en- terance, except in cases of serene and protracted wack news. » REALL. January 11, 1855 awh FOR HIRE! . GOOD COOK TO HIRE, ‘ apply to Salebary, Jan. 11, 1855. OREGON PEAS W. MURPHY 433 4133 | te eale, at one dollar a pint, by Dra Sil & Sill Salisbury, Jan. 11, 1855. | fond at Me. Pendleton’s in the room formerly oecupt : STATE OF NORTH CINOLIN A, of) Pa Date OD) VEN IREDELL COUNTY NEGROES ‘= aaa Ec UE r =~ a ' . BOSD BW BE Be vp citered on my Stray Book according VIVE of RIX NEGRO WOMEN to bre antil the John FOS f first of January next. Alen, two girls suitable | for nurses. mers hving mx miles North oo y,acerran STRAY MARE eo fob lowing descriptor dark bay color, left hiad foot white teou A. HENDERSON up to the pastern joint, and twe saddie marks, one on 4w22 Janurry 4, 1855 REMOVAL, Said stray was apprased on the 2xthof December to the sam of Sx0 W.B GRANT, Ra above mare had a bridle and saddle each side of the wether near the top PS The on - when the came to Mr. Semmers nddie ‘pretty. well CISILE Nebectiber hee removed bis Talking Shep) (rt; won ec mine mecn nee. on (he lent ber.61 ome : se ib teh of E. Corarr “ G l from the Post (fice building. end may now ba (ome the name E. Cora B December 2", 1854 Price adv. $1.25 2w32 ed by the “ Watehman ” Prnting Office He invites his friends and the puble to catlon him at hig new place whe MONEY. e he holds himeclif in readiness to obey orde 1 tf 32 TNTIL we get ew Store finshed we will be at the office of Andrew No Allison oo East street BEEBE. HATS. We hope our customers will enll and settle by Cash of FALL STYLE. Note. Under the present circumstances, the Cash ‘would be more desirable STOCKTON & BALISBURY.SAUGUST. 1885 A have a good many notes and accounts of long 4th subscriber has received two cases BEEBE'S | standing If not settled soon, they will be placed in HATS—New Fall Style the hands of collecting officers Jos. Ww Statesville, Jan. 4, $554 Srlisbury, Jan. 4, R55 MORRISON STOCKTON 6w32 FE. MYERS, | 14) No. 4, Granite Building. | - BELL, BARNHART & Co., AYE opened or stable near the de- I bel. fe the £ Salaberys where they will hold themser!ves in reudiness to hire Horses avd Vebi- oles to the public, and.also to furnish conveyances and drivers to any point from Salisbury. They will slo byld th ives im readi tu do all the drayag may be desired in the town to and from the depot, ow short notice, and also with teams and wagons to haul any guode or freight that may be wanted to any point Temote from this place. STOCK DRIVERS, WILL find our stable and Jot open for their aecomme- dation if desired. Our Terms shall be made as easy as possible. We would inform the public that we have employed Johu A. Snider to soperintend our business und jhat he is our authorized agent. BELL, EARNHART & Co. Salisbury, Jannary 1, 1855. tf32 BRITISH PERIODICALS. EARLY COPIFS SECURED. LEONARD, SCOTT & CO., New York, continue t republish the following British Periodicals, viz : 1. THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative.) 2 THE EDINBURG REVIEW ( Whig.) 3. THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free Chareh.) 4. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal.) 5. BLACKWOODS EDINBURG MAGAZINE (Tery.) ee present critical state of European affairs will render these publications unasusliy interesting during the forthcoming year. They will vccupy a mid- dle nd between the hastily written news-items, crude specolations, and flyiug rumors of the daily Joar- nal, and the ponderous Tune of the future historian, written after the living interest and excitement of the great political events of the time shall have peased away. It is to these periodicals that readers must look for the only really intelligible and ryliuble history of ear- rent evens, and as such, in addition to their well es- tablished literary, scientific, and theelygieal character, we urge thew upon the cassideru‘ion of the reading public, 07 Arrange ments are now pormoncolly made for the receipt of Karly Sheets from the Britieh Publishers, by which we are enatled to place afl our Reprints in the bands of subscribers, about as sven as they ean be fur- nished with the foreigu cops. Although thisinvelves a very large outlay on our part, we shull coutinue to fornish the perivdicals at the sume low rates as heretu- fure, viz. :— Per snoum For any one of the four Reviows . 00 For eny two of the foar Reviews - 5 00 For any three of the four Reviewe- — - For ali four of the Reviews - - - For Biackwood's Magazine - * | For Blackwood and three Reviews | For Biackwood und the foar Reviews - co v v n ~ Ss z e s 4 6 a6 8 Payments to be made in all cases in advance, Mo- | ney current in the Stee where issued will be receiv- | ed of par | CLUBBING. A discount of twenty-five per een. from the above . om) fs) ’ a ig ea tier »). Peeks FrOR T= ='Rail Road Celebration. yal Z a 8O ORIES E LITTLE URCHIN to the Gray from all the clamor and 7 ture out will be unusually greet, and so will the be to see the LARGE & FINE STOCK WATCHRS, JEWEIRY, 8, [Ni at the store of W. R. WILSON, pi] ap W. Murphy’s Granite Pe egal * the greatest can be had ever offered. -. The strictest attention will be paid to “ Repairing Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, MUSIC BOXES, oa and of the most reasonable terme. All Wateh’ j WARRANTED fur Twelve Mouths to He invites all to give him a calf and ¢: bie W. R. WILSON, Deermber 7, 1854. 29 vt, JAMES HORAH, —. JAS em retorend from New York ond | phia, with the largest and best WATCHES AND JEWELRY, consisting: Bilver and Steel Speotactes, Silver and Plated Butter Korves, anda variety of Plated Ware, Sciesors and Koives of the teas quality, Cord ces, Bracelets, aud Seed Coral, and = few CxL0OCcCk prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering foor of more | sag 9 variety of other Goods tao mumemas copes of apy one or more of the above works. Thus:)| sign Call ene door below R. & Ad Novagen, F..ar copies of Black wood, or of si0t to one address for $9 ; four copies of the fuer Re- views and Blackwood fur $30; aud a vn. AGE. When seat by mail, the Postage to eny part | of the Unined States will be bot Tweaty-fear Cents a | year for © Black wind,” and bat Foarteen Cents « yeor | fur cach of the reviews. | LEONARD SCOTT & CO., } } 54 Golo sracecr, saw voRK. N. B—L,. 8. & Co hare recently published, and | have aw for sale, the “ FARMER'S GUIDE,” by Ueary Stephens, of Edinburg, and the late Prof. Nor- | tom, of Yale College, New Haven, complete in 2 wide, roysl octave, Gouteiniag 1600 pages, | wood eagravings. OP This work ss mov the old “ Book of the Farm,” lately reeuscitated and (hrowa upon the market. REVOLVING HAMMER PISTOLS. SOMETHING NEW AND GOOD! j 4 late best and safest Pistol ever invented | saperi- | er to Colt’s of any vther im ine known world. To be foes only at Me & Barkhead’s and James Horah's Call and examine for yourse!ves. | Salisbary, Now. 23, 1854 DENTAL CARD. SA SUDDERTH, having determined to locate permanent!y in Salisbery, N. C., would wa D*. wishing to be eacumbered with the care and manage. | respeetfally eay to ite citizens and vieinuy, that he ean | ment of moch property, which would materially imier- | et all times be freed at Col. Robard’s Hotel, (uniess | | profesmunally wheent) where he will take great plea- eure im attending to any who may favor him with a leall. All operations ted to give entire satisfac. Dr. 8 is a graduate of the Baltimore Collegeof Dental Sergery ,; aed thoes wishing further evidence f bee qualificathume are referred to— thee RC Praases, WoC Eawr, J.T. Aveny, | of Morganton.) J J. Kawa, W.W Avery ( Dr WoL. MeRee, November 23, 1854 1y2? J. H. Howard, I I AVING opened a New Root and Shee Shop, op poate Marphy's Greate Row, = now prepared to manafectare BOOTS AND SHOES, and best style d Viseee Shes fFere a the latest Laches a Uemen's and Boys Boos anc mt youlties, Gen Shoes, Bragans, &e ne at short poiice Reparring 4 Sabkebury. Apri 20, leas 9msin NOW IS THE TIME! The Largest and best Assortment Yet! REAUTIFUE (NE CHURAP EL H. H. BEARD, Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, AND DURABLE, TITIUNTE VE I AR jest reecive « PALL AND WINTER STOCK OF READY WADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS. « teow ° sthe attentwn of < cae aand ftienda oN be eusied and teomely f Hs ak compners a general sentiment of Drees and Frock Coats, Pante and Vesta Alen a beavtfal assortment Rive nnd clk s Cithog Gent's Dresung Gowns, FANCY Pants and Vests: fine Shorta, Cad ace Sap nders, Drawers, Hate aad ‘ ' Handk a supe nor qual. sd lern vit 2 relonging to a Chth- rete “ a A of Clotha, ( «Vesting, abr., which bh be bough my ~ . " der, in a +! paperme aitie, and « re hee mings the Nor. thern markete con rd We has alan reeereed hee Fall and Winter fashiews for 1854 and 1855, and is fashrons. sand Needles, kept ready te pat ap work in the latest Tatlors’ Shears, Points, Thomb! for sale The nnd dereraned reepectfully ir hee freeads and the puble to call aud examine hre stock HoH BEARD Sept. 7, Us54 16 Meeting of Trustees. (ule TRUSTEES of DAVIDSON COLLEGE of Jnnaary, cloek P.M, for the parpree of taking into letters reesived frum Rev J.B. Avera, D.D., and Mr. Frsuneas,—dechining the positions in the College to which they were eleeted by the Board.— Ale, to consider amd transact any other of the Tnatitation WALTER W PHARR, Pest of the Board 602s contder tron business pertaining to the jutere Novewrher 22, 1454 *,* Whig and Banner requested to enpy Blank Warrants for sale Here one Review, will be | and examine for yourselves. 14 steel and 600 | Pree, wm masin bediog, §6. | { { ] } Charges moderate | (7 Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of all hieds, | | paired in the best manact, and on the most POSTAGE. | terme. Ta all the principal Cities and Towns. these works) will be delivered, through Agents, FREE OF POST- | JAMES Salisbury, Nov, 16, 1854. T. C.& B.G. WORTH, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, BROWN'S BUILDING, WATER STREET, WILMIveTo®, BG CBUAL ADVANCES MADE ON CoNmIGR ENTE, Janosry 5, 1854. ly33p ‘ Ebenezer Academy. TTMIE Exercises of this school will be resumed the th day of Jannary next. Ne be made in the prices of Beard and Tulton | thes boarders will be required to faraish their | H.R. HALL, } December 21, 1854. ATTENTION. ~ LL PERSONS Indeed he em of BAR d & OWEN are requctted to oull aad heir seoounts mast be ceed All permease ‘Stoves, Stills, Tin Wate, fe., would do well to call as they have seapply'en | hand which they are agxious to oll eam BAKER & December 7, 1654. FALL & WI | | Bargains! Barga in all kinds of _ Goons. _ R. & A. MURPHY, | § BE New se their Stork of PALL, AND 1 WINTER GOODS, which is torge and baad leome. We do not think it necessary, and @1 pot tt | attempt to enamerate every article which ip wan | Establishment like vars, bat feel jostified in am ‘thet a vist from all those desirous of purchasing and aay | all kinds of Geode, would be amply repaid by emam~ taing our Stock befure purchasing eleewhers, | R & A. MURPHY. } NB All kimds of produce teken ia | Goode, for which we pay the highest market } R&aM. Selisbury, Oct. 12. 1854 a] Great Inducements. Salisbury, Oct, 5, 1854. READY-MADE COTHING. FPR HE SUBSCRIBER Las opened one of the most varned Stocks of Ready-Made Clothing, ever broaght to this market. Hie amortment now COMPLETE, comprme- almost every style aad qual uy. Alen, 2 fine lot of TRENAS, BOOTS, SHOFRS IND BATS, He anticns al! pera ns in we-t. to call end examine bee Stoek, as greaier mducementswill be offered than ever Ox his professions! services tothe citizens of Salishary and its vwcmity. Hie Offiee is oppemte the Mansion Hote! and ademning Dra Sdl's Drag Store, where he can be found » * + semmally engaged. March 3, 1253 a3 MARSH & ELLIOTT, | GENERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N. C. 1y6 MILLEDGEVILLE, N. €. OWE of the subscriber ‘ends wishing to pda Ss hem oe his water power and unprovements, has a provided he cvald takew to occupy @ which, if proper. indoced hun (to tke get a saferent qua y npany, Stock rearuable por his water power Iv weed. w » suffieent to rma half the machinery im North Canshoa. He, therefor nvites Capstahste A . hrs @tua nents. PPWAKD BURRAGE, Mivwianis 1 last of Sahebery, Nov. 9, 1834 6m2o AOR PRINTING Ls ! Gt it Office. Fiom Putnam's Magazine ! OUR GIVEN NAMES. “Who gave you this name!” “ My sponsors in baptism.” Then these sponsors have mach to an- swt for in this matter of naming, to say | nothing of the obligations that they take | upon themselves. The name of a person is a sound that the idea of him. It is indissola- bly uuited with every notion of him; the name and the man are more closely bound than mau and wife, for even after death We associate them together. How im- ant, then, {s it that no one should suf- for his name, that no unpleasant, rid-! ic or infamons assoiations should Le | connected with it, but rather that it should | be:honorable and honored, is trae that the fair Juliet, in a pas- a often quoted and oftener misqouted et *What's in a name? that which we call a rose, By. any other name would smell as sweet.” Nery true ; but we do not go te names for smells, any wore than to colors for ‘Yntisic. And in the instance that she gives, fiat a loss it would have been to the if the word “ rose” had not existed ‘the title of the queen of flowers ; bat, dnstead of it, some such commun anmusical word as turnip or squash had been select- ed by the founders of the English tongue! could poets have done with such a Where would they have found thymes for it! The queen of flowers should have a name of beauty, and she has it.— We are not able, at present, to say how manyof the modern cna of Earope cali flower by a name resembling ef identical with it; bnt we believe that all of them do, which are based in any upon the Latin tongue, which rosa, a derivative and improve- Y pm the rodon of the Greeks. Juliet isin a very small minority upon a ° x= We would strengthen our position ~ , importance of first names, by quoting Sterne’s remark, that no one has thenghtof calling achild after Judas pny Some come y near it when the name Jadaa, which is ra- game as Judas, but how care- | they an. 5, make! here! What an im- a single letter, ay . . . ! #6 is more common ; fur it is pot having 9 first name that has mame, as was exemplified in of Mr. Levi, who asa ‘witness befure the Lord Mayor of Lon- "What is Christian name Mr. Levif” said 1s ivi fauctionary. gt have r= any, my Lows was reply. “Iam a Jew, but my first — is Moses.” arious are the tastes in the selection pame for a child—varions sre the thet influence the decision,— i a rich frignd or relation is to jeonciliated, and therefore some barbar jon is affixed to a child that legacy. Sometimes the name of some distinguished man is select ed, to which the ite of the new wearer mo bow lustre; thas we see G and John Wesley occasiva-| Sguring in the police reports, as the! people arrested for riot or petty A classica] tgste inspires others, very pardesia in the Raines, provided ¢ smack of the an Gets, owing to + A it hay 3s that is « boy now living in PuAadelplia ‘been chri —if we may use : Commodas, one of the of the Roman Emperors. | “BRING tabs Omens Dorn tat to having Greek and Roman) imposed upon children, whieh he| Pre Very pointed!y on one occasion a child was brought to him to be jane this child,” said the bishop. | * Mareus Tullius Cicero,” answered the | father » W hat?” * Mareus Tallies Cicero. “Tut! tat! with your heathen nonscnce! Pder i thee,” and the eluld was Petet thenceforth and forever. Others, again, set much store by Scrip tare Bames, many of which to our ear. os bet weledious— for instance, Obadiah, eremiah, af@ all the other is not attained when a child bears the| THE ILLUSTRIOUS FOREIGNER AMONG name of its parent, Confusion must al- THE TON, ways follow, not always to be avoided by| ‘The telegraphic news despatched on'the arri- the additions of senior and junior, or the! val of the steatner America at Halifax, annowne- designations, Ist, 2d, &c., which are com-| ed in addition to a rise in flour and 5 mon in New England, | important fact that Count’ Nicholas "Whiskey- An eminent lawyer, who adorned the} witch, the tich Russixn nobleman, was among Philadelphia bar, forty or fifty years ago,| the passengers, and soon to pejoiog. Boston by had a son with the same first name as| his presence. Every body talked of Cqmpt W his- himself, who was studying law: in his of-| keywitch, and sureay else what Count Whis- fice. One day a letter arrived weithout (Mey witch would think of Ameriga, and what any addition of junior, but intended for, Count Whiskeywitch would probably tell the the younger, which the elder gentleman | Czar when he went back to St. Petersburg, and i q y Whi. ite ably opened and read. It was from a source | ot ile pared Soli vigor! gs not very creditable to any ono | Count Whiskeywich was beard on change, iv _ “Tamashamed of you,” said the father) hg bar rooms, and in the boudora, Everybody erent handing it to his son. \ “Tam ashamed of you, sir,” replied the | the}al, and on arrivin was on the gui vive to see Count Whiskey witch. ashe Meauwhile, Mrs. Semiramis Fleet gave a par son, handing it back, with his finger point- ed at the direction. | | One of the sons of the Benjamin Stoke- | > ly of whom we have spoken above, was heiresses, bells and blue stockings. jborn during his father's absence from | home. On his return, his wife told him| {that she had called the child Benjamin, | after hin. * None of that,” cried he, “ 1) have no notion of hearing people talking of old Ben Stokeley.” | This confusion is one objection to the| practice which we condemn; another is) that if aparent calls a child after himself) he is in danger of becoming partial to that child, at the expense of the others. This is a feeling which makes its way into the minds of even good men an good women; it seems to seme that a child bearing their name in full, is more fully their representative than others. As this is all wrong, it is best to prevent the arising of such feelings, by giving no occasion for their existence. | 2. fhe more common a last name is | the more uncommon should the first name | lbe. We can pardon almost any prefix to Smith, Brown, and Jones. As one of the learned fythers of the bar lately observed | in a discourse, ‘‘ Who shall declare the} | generation of the Smiths, and especially | of the Jol Smiths?” The very mention | {of John Sunith in a court-honse, police of- fice, or other pu)ilic place alt is of frequent mention therein—brings a broad | grin into every one’s face immediately. 3, No name should be given toa child that will suggest a ludicrous idea when | written in full, or when the initials only jare used. We always pitied Mr. P. Cox, jand Mr. T. Potts, both worthy men, but with thoughtless godfathers. Middle-aged persons, in Philadelphia, can recollect a p stapes named Ash, (now deceased) whose friends had selected Ca- leb for his first name. He was constant- lly annoyed with inquiries from selool- | boys, and others of the rising generation, | as to the residence of Mr. Culabash | Forty or fifty yearsago a very worthy little Freneh tailor, named Froggy, resi- ded in Charleston, 8. C., and on the birth j of one of his sons some wags persnaded jhim that it would be a very good | thing for the child to call hiin after the | chief magistrate of the State—Governor | Ball, whieh was done accordingly, the anlacky enmbination of the two names never striking the father until it was too | 4 Females should hove but one given |name, and when they marry, should re | tain their inaiden name as a middle name | This-is a practive among the Society of Friends, and were generally adopted it wouki have many advantages. We jon his breast, and scarlet pantaloons seamed | dle, “ it's the blood that does it, Gaus, republi- ty to the upper ten. All sorts of distinguished people erowded her saloons—Judges, literati, of- cers of the army and navy, hairy artista and About twelve o'clock there was a great bustle and commotion in the drawing room. A little bandy-legged, bairy-faoed man dressed in a blue frock braided and frogged, with a star | with gold lace, made bis appearance, and ran up to the hostess, with an e: ger juvenile air, . Single Rail Road 2 Mga ge es h night, The ev trai) came in as usu- ome at the very heavy grade just north of the d the brakes, were attempted tobe applied and the mo- tion reversed, so.as to stop the S of the cars ; but sonie accident ocou to the machinery, it was found impos ble to do so, and the train came rushing down the plane, past the depot, and ‘se on to the wharf, where, meeting a piece ot timber placed at its edge for the pre- vention of just such accidents, the Loco- motive and tender bounced over into the | River, thereby breaking the connection | with the train, and opposing such other obstacles as to arrest its progress. It was most fortunate and providential that the coupling irons connecting the engine with the cars Lroke, else the entire train, load- ed with passengers, would have been pro- bably precipitated into the River, causing a feartul loss of life. As it was, however, but one person received injury,—Mr. Quales, the Mail Agent, who sprang from the car and broke his arm. One man Nobody knew him, but the words Count Whis- keywitch burst from the lips of all. | He chattered something in an unknown tongue | and Mrs. Fleet replied in French, but the illus- trious foreigner only shrugged his shoulders. A | professor of all the modern languages from Cam- | bridge was summoned to interprect—but the Count turned his back on him—of course the | professor's Russian was wholly unintelligible to a native! The illustrious foreigner looked all around iim, in avain endeavor to discover the triend who had brought him there ! | The ladies crowed around him, and vied with each other in showing him attention. But the Count bounded away from them and leaping up in the air, knocked a couple of drops from the chandelier with his walking stick. The | ladies were ready to die of delight at witnessing | the playful exhibition on the part of the foreign | nobleman, Mrs, Semiramis Fleet contrasted his | happy freedom of manner with the puritanic stiff- ness of the Boston beaux. Mr. D’Orsay Rammond almost died with en- vy at beholding the graceful ease of the stranger. “Ab! said he to his friend, Augustus aw- | can institutions can’t make a gentleman.” And now the music of the Redowa struck up. The dancers took the floor. Count Whiskey- witch seized the divine aud blushing Fanny Brainless by the waist and darted forward with her. How her companions envied her noble partner! And bow different he dapeed from all the Fouts! to think that in three quar ter's tuition they could learn the Rudowa! To this count the measure was as familiar as his apt Fanny with her graceful partner, How he whirled and bounded—not disdainimg even tu throw in a few flip-flaps summersets to enliven | the entertaiament. At last the Couut tired of the dance, and sud-| deely stopped, grinning at Lis partner How dehizhtful lis mode of salutation. No bow ! no offer to lead her to her seat, a waiter happened to be passing a goblet of champagn. rest, Fanay seizes! and emptied it at a draught He then threw the ylass on the floor, and seized a full bottle, adroitly nicked the neck off oa the edge of the waiter, and swallowed th contents. The whole company applauded the act “How free! how original’ how delightful How different Russian geotle V any other gentiomen ! The fair Fanny retired to the conservatory for she was breathless and fatigued by the vio lent exercmes to which her partner had subject cried the ladies men are fir | River, but was saved. the count took anuther | * should know gg onee, on seeing a lady's ed her. The count darted in afier ber 1 bee name, whether she was warried or single, “ee Se Same © aS ate follow bes! lout and, if tle foriwer, what the name of her |” lJ Aj ae , . family was. And it is farther to be con oY cae tet ostews, tay ing ber (oa epou hee frieud’s arm, “deo pot intrude upon the pri sidervd that the adeption of this rule of vaey of a Rumian nobleman who knoes how but acingle first name for girls, wonld oe) may jeupardie the pruspects of Fanny pat an end forever to the whole brood of 4)’ | «sh Thad s daughter ty marry 7 pas Milvindas and Eaphemia Helen The vely Fanny placked an orange ar Lauras, and a style of nomenclature rand it to . The snatehed which ws thought by most persous to be aeay and proceeded to eat it: Fanny blushed uf rediculous in the extreme the Lave many of our readers seen thi y Verses on the nameing of a child, ore voured it as before her lipm ant temples—it was probably Tre thea «of Kussian berlaring love. She plucked another and Je feeding him the Count snatched it So she kept kept devournoyg sweetness at her hands and love from her eves. They were mutually fascinated. At last, when she had no wanges to give him, he seized ber hand and hit it She was primed but delighted There was no mistaking this away written by Mary, the unhappy sister of Charlies lamb! We shall presume that they have pot, and without apology eouclade this essay with them : CHOOSING A NAME “Lhave got a new-born meter ; | wae mgh the fires that kiseed ber Whee the nersag womas broaght ber To pape, be .afant daaghter, with oranges, and hx more declaration, and aeny she ran to ask her mamma's ote tt She ahiepered that Count Whisk >y witch had How papa’s dear eyes dud gheirn propused im sy audible a tome, that the whole he will shortly be to chistes Lali room heard aad were ready to div of cary And papa hes made the offer, . I shal have the mamung of her At this crm acrnsh was bean! ia the con New 1 —_ AD R serv atory AN rushed to the glase door, “ My el tes sg belie eee ear cred the huatess to her huchand. “d Ann and Mery. they re ton common mk bere See how « nt amos Wt We has pulled up all my japon went over with the Locomotive into the The engineer and tireman jumped off before reaching the wharf.— Wil. Herald. ee — Holloway is the Largest Dealer in Medicines in the World. This fact will be attested by the bumerous certificates in every section of this and the old Country. Their popularity is entirely owing to their efficacy. He expends upwards of $200,000 per annum, io placing bis business be- | fore the people in every quarter of the Globe, | romage whieh you have bestowed upow my Pills. I take this op- | and keeps upwards of 2,000 foreign newspapers | at his Establishment in London, in each of which | Amerteans, the most lively sympathies, so much so thet I origi | his Advertisements are inserted, a proof that the | hal virtues the medicines possess, are appreciated in every quarter of the Glube.— Albany Transeript. a Twe New Cent picces, it is said, will be issued froin the Mint in the course of a few days. They are considerably smaller than the old cent pieces, and form an at- tractive copper coin, On one side is the head of Liberty, and, the thirteen stars , being omitted, the surface is plain and polished, The reverse is the same in de- sign as the old cent, bat brighter and mach more finished. There is a certain amount of alloy mixed with the copper, and the perfection of the die gives to the coin a@ finish that has never before been attained in our cooper coinage. BP To Persons out of Employment 2Y AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY SECTION OF THE U. STATES, | ° & ter 204 Momach, and war retword to such an exinemity THE MOST ELEGANT AND USEFUL VULUME OF THE YEAR Sears’ great Work on Russia. JUST published, an [Mustrated [ ion of the Rus- wan Empee. Beiig « Physical and Pobtice! History tts Goverumenis aad provieces, Prodections, Re- arees, Imperial erument, Commeree, Literstare, Educational Me Religun, People, Manne re, Cos toms, Amtiquities, eic., ete, foam the lastest and most aothentic sources Embellished with about 200 Ea cravings, and Maps of European ood Amatic Remi The whole complete im one large octavo volume of shout 700 pages. ricgently bowed Retail pre, $3 This work has brea several years in preparaiwa, sed will. it @ beloved, meet ia the fallest seoeptation of ~ aviverselly felt for reheble m- the hwtory end imiernal resources of a the word, the war farmetion oo coualry ore Heamephere the present 1 ying large « perth of the Eastera aad buldng on formedeble a position at he rest of Bore and Asm; but A whieh (ar lew w kaowa thea of aay other hurupean astwa ' [Th Ale. 0 deeply interest THE REMARAABLE ADVENTURES OF CELEBRATED PERSONS, cmbrecmg the Ro- 1 Inevdeate aod Adventores ia the Liree of Suv aerate. P Adveatarers, Voyagers. & tled wideme, en wae cee, Warrwore, Tree erent im the bee hag Sketches of we chore + Beawsfuity smtrried with womens enagra Oae rut 400 pay 12eee. cloth. gilt, Pree 61 2% The saber ribet pubbehee a member of most valanble al Beka, very pry 1 of each a moral aed sie » may safety en their 8 public bee fi sed tecerve @ fare compensntorn Gr thete teber 1. To men of enterprime and tort, thie hemes of fers an oppertuaty for profitable cmphoyment eeidum we bk wet wath ne. Stateemen. G etlere uy of Kempe end Amenca wert Gfty ebraicd her royal wre that wee ation. they anit fer I > Perens wishing to engage in thew aale, will af centaming full pee drepeard to fer er on whch they fermished, by addressne the subscriber, post pared ROBERT <F ARB, Poblich-r 1s) Wilisem Street, New. Vork DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, Orrick MANSION HOTEI lypd MRS. SHAW, eal be OPPOSITE beh 3 1863 roots and noe he's fliaging the pots DEGR lave reepert{oily ta ennaunce tn th: - > p K dake; bet thie fasivon is not near ® pre mbes yi hcahnl noth ig ra apes Valent as it was a century or two ago hey would any ca 7S Oe \ . \ Se che nas apened 0 large scewtment cf now Gome of the Bible names have mucl That che was a intic nab aiteaerpaege Ae tide dle Fromoh Milli has Beulah, Kuk ah j Edith's pretty. bmt that bashes blewt, a vulgar, matter-of fact fellow quite un mory. eweetness, euch as Leulah, lin — », = Boticr ts «4d Raghch bechs worthy of hus brillant partner comaating of the latset styles of Rhoda, but even these are rare y asec Klien ieft ff bong ag '). forshame ' cried the laties,“ it's his way” Dress Making, Bonnets Caps & Head Dresses, The story is well known of the man, Bias he A {naberm —_ “Til abow him the way ™ ered the eraspera and a well-eclected sich of . P © that | have as yet . : who having called four sons after Ma: Nae pal me Magers ted) Fleet, * Jeet look at him now’ tee chm PRESS THIWMINGS AND PATTERNS, thew, Mark, Lake, and John, wished ¢ Emily wo at ond fine ng up the trelhors and pulling down Mur wed fools eamered che con pve caucferion mm bb have the fifth ciimstened Acta, because What do you 4 ¢ ats aehea CRG ut 3 P fi d : ¢ anche: > pane will be opa pleeee. as he said, he “ wanted to compliment the beta J m pus and perpirs “ Wher he T cred a howe s avn 1 ORDERS prompuy atter a bit; but the ee jnuel, as give lee ro terse rma ual asl gar, rub fax an. a strancer all prearnt Cevabee (7 1AgS InP? by Mr. Lower, in the last edition of h- ban ihe wes at fs pushed through the crowd ae an ‘ . ° = ) a ee PN gir wat Winkeven har ent the hate” IMPORTANT. ANNOUNCEMENT. Ie v- je Nemec hp ie thetes| fad ’ not 60 familiarty us. lt appears tat tli f . mar : . : tether bed tus ither ome, who wen = Wickey mite ie at te Treamaat (), { GRivire BriLore. ehristened Kichard and Thomas, and that eT ee We are pa fated ease. Rye Uerman who has tae _ the story of Un that had been pr stale, tha 4 ay of : week, { ‘ id - Gl W ! Gl W ! posel fur No. 5, ut , nd among his -\bner Park t Ned M ‘ t Ss Aa the re} faces ass are: ass are ’ © 6 ; 4 ae mith » \ “ ng re pChoolinates, Le was consta Vannoved county, ¢ t rile 1 z ¢ re I. MYERS @ new in receipt of the most magnif With having thie distich repeated, of bet throat wit BAPE Hi I ax we } ' f t deperst Alo CUARS WARE bah CUT end h " d leart € fe, aftrert m ; ver wine escapes}. marm, from the PRESSED ever before uflered im thee secuon, const ter metre than rbyine arth, i os e * oT owas fetching lim frum East sag in part of . Le act v afflicted o aes: = Mentow Mark. Lake = Jahn, ant Tent Borla, Salrera, Pitchers, Decantera, Acts «4 “Posti-s, Dien and Tom . # a) a he show for nothin het , , ) . . ee ye 1] yD; a to tain Was aided a t twelve we Wem ¢ beth @ twine we an liven by Neg und [reser Diishe of) forme persons appear iavotnedh LL ae res yn Sa, feed " Nae , Clery Standa, Wine, ptar they cx Bee ts cichtofa : oy ; ; pe x , . ary hanimale—al Sllgiand. ( ham paign : is ‘ eased ‘ sine and : eardity, iu y ! ‘ ih , ; es o, GLASSES, 5 wm ‘ ‘ . hice or z * is ™ j y HKenjamin S eles vat whiitelacnttior He . Gobdeta, Tumblera, hbe.. A m Mereer Coutts Penusvivania (w ~« ~ e e | a, pace at i erreutiey an \cem ies iawn. * i wae accoun peres! feourta olunpe | ‘ F ape } the henner , China Fract Dishes, Vases, Cape and Sanrers, and of the Memoirs «tf the Historical Sucrety | : and i, 2s ve CHINA CE ANCY: wrivten'm grea vencty! icih. 4 ~ ne ) wre} , ~ att ‘ ' ear of Peunsy!varia. va remt extraordina a inl wept eDattered wilh fear, a4 Pape are imeited to call ry name< {oa . re at present fa uoact Was ao ba Nplonag eyes, as if solouny Nabeabury, Oet 5. 1454 mY bat one of tlie ” rst Ir meiner A I ’ n! “3 \ r M. ka Dean f. ] rf mamma ; TX ' ark ‘ 1 ainlene MeL MmArmt Avrora Bor y witeh he thou f 1 1 : Loin the became hysterncal Mr 4 Dawille as NEW SUPPLY proper to dest enat of his dang rs : ns et red Wie frond that he knew it was a “sell” fro = A Mr. Stich actin relat of |) r ] Br ,. ' wae ; . Mr. Sti F ; i . ory irs OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS Frank Ire r aT Count Whiskeveitch. ¢ r ernie hae ‘ , I Uy ‘ ( r s are A 4 — them One Rickie. Two Steknes, &e // ,/ hy and i-ft Ikatn in a hod. while th ga sonewime & EXarrison We migiit mention jere, the ca Mr ‘ V Fanny consoled herself for her drappoint 5 ng = as drapery ARE now receiving at thei store mpposte Marphy's ew, wh to lave called lis t PROZEN To DEATIL. ' : marrying a voung divinity stadent who (ramte Bailding, on sesuriment of Dry Goods, « dhild Something. and the next t bo had long been enamored of ber charms large lot of ice v the creat jest was ] near Sheppard's The animal who had caneul thie @uteer-amone ' the fortile maagimationo! Mr. J re} M ‘ dy i es anty Friday Pyet ten now resides in ayia casein Kon RE é he ADE NG, ler, or ot his encccesors rt voof I i Va 8 ali Suaetn emu iad ak alg yey have om bend a - waltalioue | . felon thes richer ardware and Cutlery, whieh they will ex Ww ewill s ire te add a few ru alts : A ‘ i oa ty Anat coe wt at very redaced prices. In fact all the abrive | which are t t tof our reflections u ca Pe ‘ saul. The following tlemen have been | "med Gands shal “ wold ot how for cash, of to ou this su Wednesda Weg Feviottsl Vy, are ete Ca a) - ¢, 7 “ penctual dealere they ask ma call wo give satiefac- . A ; had laih there without the knowledve ot ‘ : | es Plate f F {WO YCAPH, en. They ore thankful fer past favors, and hope by 1. The awn » be called a ae ae 6 hy the Legislature, viz: Williams Rad. | strict atreniion to husinens, in merit an imervece his father, nor the wiiter after a aed : sey tone rthe bod imiof Chowan; Mienjah To Hawking! Selebary, Qcuser 9, 1454 1120 mother ‘ Ni beset ila ahr Veh ae I tadal t Warren; Owen R. Kenan, of Duplir at Y q q = . ee eur wie PMU CL Ub 3 Owen R. Kenan, of Duplin: vB W CROP N. 0. MOLASSES, he object iret Names 1 ‘ ,, Owen D. Holmes, of Brunswick 5 Benja { | at e de " 1 , } 1 21'S prime ne 1 distingunisl a all others bear : a loth ' x ne min Trollinger, of Alamnance; Larkin Ge ea Pr eon = er Api — MO ; conse net s dea v dronkenc ; ; OM, past received, mad few age thie e name pa arly fren re a Cas A ! towe, of Gaston: and Samuel 1. Love, ” uo peptides Whig f [lavwood lom or barrel by R & A. MURPHY Dee Q1, 1854 way F | will be supplied with trust 4 Tuleyayey i Wi “3 WILKESE it “HOTEL, WILKESBORO, NC. E UNDERSIGNED Having ‘charge of thie establishes wit! a pad forvable be spared to re all who may favor bim with vanis, and his 00.438 1 with the best the country affords. THE sT ABIES will at all times be abundantly supplied with good pro- vender and attentive ostlers, ' THE STAGE OFFICE for the Salem and Jefferson Stage lines is kept at thie to house warily ond pire er |* {8 auinomnta. 5) Hotel. The Stage apon this line arrives aud departs tri- weekly. . By strict attention to the wants of the public he hopes to merit and receive a liberal patronage. MATTHEW LOCKE. Wilkesboro’, Sept. 27, 1854. 20 Fitts FS Ye | § ‘ =p >— i] SERS een - on 8 skebacee ""® FEES e He - syraomg @ repyaps O'™ S| i Hitt bnietiad da The American’s Friend!!! HOLLOWAY'’S PILLS. To the Citizens of the United States,— 1 most hambly and sincerely thank you for the immense pat A square is the space occupied by I Aa advertisement making 14 of 14 wy jed in proportion to UL sqqeret ) rf } or | charged in propurtion to 2eqra, All 5 | equal to 4 or 4, charged in proportion te the whole, of which it is @ fractional part, ’ Oceasional renewals, without additional hom d call American Citi. | th ho advertise re Soren a een cess eee | Cond inves eh eaeruen Py aE Three dollars for announcing candidates for office. Coart Orders charged 25 per cont higher thaw the above rates. Orders for divuree of husband and wile, | $10 each. LY Persons sending in advertisements are request - these Pills expressly to suit your cumate, | constitutions, and amanner of living, intendiug to estab Meh myself among you, which I have now done, by taking prem tes in New York, | THOMAS HOLLOWAY, 80, Maiden Lane, New York. oT N OF THE BLOOD ed to state the ronal eareeger opin. gpa’ ron =U TICATION OF . F , | it ie wished they should ast BURIEIGAra So Sa ses tan tka Cae AND LIVER AND BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. | The Citizens of the Union suffer mach from disorders of the Liver aud Stomach, scarcely any are free from the influeaoe ve maladies, henee life wears fast, The the most baadsome in the World, up to « certain period when, & te say, many leee their teeth and good 5 while pry es tole, of life, such sad evile may be effectually te by continually keeping the blood pure, and the Liver | pach im a healthy action, when life will Sow smoothly, HAMPTON’S huunan frame, ape the daration of life, much may be efheeted, THE GREAT ROSTORATIVE AND INVIG- and | aay fearlealy, that bealth and life cen be prolonged for ORATOR OF THE SYSTEM. mas takep to purify ales iald down fr | rrveng articie, which bas made eo mes: health contained in the directions which accompany cach box. | T 9 sass bee | aed A CASE OF WEAKNPS8 ND DEBILITY, OF 16 TRANS STAND. ING, CURED BY HOLLOWAT'S PLLA. Copy of « Letter from Captain Jokn Johnson, Astor House, New York, dated Janwary Sth, 1654 | To Paormson Hoiow sy, 85, Cor. of Ane and Nessus Str's, NY aud ts wartreted tree from action om the stemeck, Liver and Kitueys, it will cases of theme organs, with all chrouke complaints, Dyrpepeia, Coagh, Asthma, alleetions, Poime ie the Back, Side ond | fxn, —lt io with the most heartictt pleasure I howe te inform: c P fi Pw, Ba you that I have been restored to health aed strength by taking Goa, Neuralgia, Festele, Chille end your Pills Por the last ten years, | suffered from & | Fever, Bowel Complaint, Worms, that | gave op my Phip, never expecting to go & fee any more, | Nervous Debility. with of as I had tried every remedy that was F to Se, bas Diseases Arising From f Bluod. all to ne purpase, sod had given myerif up to despair, when a = was at Inst recommended to take yoor Pilla, After esing them 4? * — Medieine yl ne equal, ie ot for three momths, the revult'te that | am now tm biter health Sumpraios from oom o Meaning oe than | have beew for chevem years past, and indeed as well ae oureees to entuanded ever Leas im my life You are quite at Wherty to mab Known for the benefit of others. I resaaim, Sir yours resi (gue) - JON JOUNBON These celebrated Pills are wonderfully etheacions of France, eho eas cured by priece i hain Salehenp, S08 0 tsa Sob es ‘5 ‘Stoves! Stoves!!” ‘ : (Ti Sockeye eta Wilttams Brows, | i | in the following complaints (alied, amd from hemdivets of others, paties & - eneuet | A tratimeny acver batere given te amy disewvery eodietee aque Headache «A rial of it will enmwines the mond seeptienl, | Anh Vetig-etice "Tt Biticus Commpteinte Jenmiwe ae vas Comyntints semntine Home Testimony. ; > Rowe! ( ee pal eomecsns Lescourros, 8. C, Aagest 80h, 1 ae Canstipstive « . . t Dr Hampton Slt uk have mk several wetting h yout Te. Bowe Retention of Urine ont Reccntary Sy euptemnn “ Oecudua cc Roag's Wee Greed Grtabte Tincture, and ceowtred muck treet freee. 1 emsievty | a v é . od allt ree ae te pater & ee eel queen 2 aor — Damn whassves enue thems te whi 28 comnter Ore ent —), smend 1h as the bent mundicine for the Mead | ever tetel | & wonld call to Motioway , 8, Corner Yours, de. 4 pOeEmAy he haw » os 7 Oh reepectaitte ‘Their fe to covtity, Ghat T have ened toe dette of Herter 4) pe ue tens tee whe (the | nitot Mat, Vowneny's Hampin Vegriahe Tinctare, ont God i vary bs @ Pets, of 87 conan. 87 vos 91 ert. Tobe bed | arcagshentng to the nevees ond 00 casdieet tunty _ thing im hin bee, to gree hem am warty enth ‘eteente of the principal Drug Mouser in the Union. 17 There ic a considerable saving by tehieg the larger snes RB. B- every disorder are affiaed & NOTICE THIS! Quick sales and short pretts is my Mette. threctumms for the guidance of pateuts ia each Put Give mea call before you luy AM ssl manefactunag gow, ot bbe BUGGIES, at the wel havwe stand erieh Mowry's Shop, where | chef coatings hinds of repair eratest and best manner romg sed sertnices 4 Fred o de of work in the strongest, and wa AR orders thawk fully receveed aad p to. Coventry g sod evuniry very malerate Lorme re he work I return my serere thanks fr the patronage I heave recerved heretufere. 1 warrant my work 19 monthe JOUN L weRicue 2, 1434 1h 1 pratere or mm wey taber Sahebery. Ja Stop the Runaway. a ie REWARD wil & piven for the delivery of 4 my ter bere JERS EE and WOSE, of thew ont any fart @ thet | get them ereie Mand © fret of Joly, leet DESCRIPTION J3 veare «dd, well ot and bhaek, bas fore (eeth broken, and «2 5 feet © ot og wheekers whem he left; he an read; he alm hase sear ow nm bner on ihe mogivt ome oA tee erm aber he clhow cagard by an ot on the bark mde of bie ' arm = Maid negro 4 ut the Blacksmmth trade end ferm 1 de what «wt of chathee he would er, 2s he ook his wearing and fine clothes wrth here. Meee in 19 yeare old, emall negro. quite vellew, quick epeken. sed shows te teeth when he lemgh=: hes teeth = very whiie sod stands = lutte wide. Hivctoth-s the seme ae Jowe's SAMUEL ¢ Jaty 6. eS HARRIS Cabarree on VOC wy Lescen. wren, Soh Augest, 1954 A Voice frou the Old North State, FROM ONE OF OUR AGENTS. — bore ark, 20 net dome gomnh wort Yours, oleh repens, cualy a wowrmat 4 CITIZEN OF THE OLD DOMINION THUS SPEARA feerrernss, Atermarte oo, Vey Maree Bek, be Umet & Mew bray Geetiomes Ceted ter the peer ott pra eh Dyepepetn, Bheemedion and ’ Lever (ptece Ps — Pelpttetees of te beer! eee of appetite, onl mene os (Rees Te conti tomes, and great échlltty aad eretarss. | many remumtion, which dune me te Ged, het rather gree eure Last to | wae advice! toery ~ Hampton's Vegetehte Tinctare ~ and | am heppy te any Ht bee cored ee lam mew free fee of ce ram A porte te, ont ule gant plrasers in recemaereding the Tincture te of afficerd as | have hore. Yours, 48% NOEL, VATURES RESRORATIVE, FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, FEVER AND AGUR, CHILLS, &e - TRUITM &TRAN@ER THAN FR TION OR WARD MARCH . Hampton's \egeiable Tiectare Victorious. eeeee F40Re GoPees Prom one of the mast reupecte Mace rear Geap te twee Poe Draggtets in Gath Cnr-tiee Ouse meron, 8 OC Rep: 9h, ame Mowers Mewraee & Mewsnsy —The sale of peer Hampene Vegrtaite Tinctere is inerensung «very day, amd every bottle sotd reeenm—mie thie valachte metictne te the ailieted Reterat A at pimeters awe thet it im Siler 1 © il fernish you with « 1 am geet men, yours, REV VERCON PFERIPOE U a Poetsmeora, Ve, Ang. 18, 1854 Mr 3B POUR Ai Whe | om oP tet Meticiome, camer Smeets me to sankey that There reed + tm the + irtars hun \ HPRAIDOR, Chaptaie Uf Nery Great Care of Rheematiom by Har pteo's Vegrtable Tinetare ! y \\ oovwn Drevewy, #§ C Jan SM ee ‘ontiomen Por the tumt Ore 4 from Whe amation, © i ameter ‘ pt a's Vegrtante Tincture. 1 re iret dene hae a eh rellewed me Cte to the saflering world the - MISSION Mit A 7 Mowers Moeriwes tow | aod trot an young as when | wanets- | tar + of age ont decovery of the eer, and erect 4 monament to Dr Buys and Forwards on the Best Terma, Dry Goods, Graceries, Parming Implements, Boots CARRIAGES, PRUIT TREES, cv yTRree meee Feet Can Oe mee Oe ree CITY OF NEW YORK, AT c% PER CENT COMMIBSION o gr ght to 1 geamde from pain ate Sete the part of pulliie hemefartors lng the Demefite which have resulted from your invainahte rem Refers to Hom WA Grahem @ BR Redger 1 tf = lems dant Vitten for Wter Bevin JM Moreh CP Mend A. 2 WwW. Ober WiW Wesdda aed cars’ ee ss ary fame yt eet, shoal 1 hes! New York, nse pation valmmble te onider thie worthy of & piace in © at liberty to make use of it | y ALVANM HPoRmatt ng the Tincture for sate and get pannphiet my tthew man? ®t por y of your ve AUREAT BARGAIN OFFERED Valuable Land For Sale, STLE b TDL. Sa fieher Vink. Comecend JP ry D Jetton & Co, Penith, Weteshere’ IN IREDELL COUNTY, on the waters of Foerth | 7% 4 Cantert. (hartutee (1ytt) Creek, adpaining the Innd of David Waddle, Dr D. B Wood, and others. The tract containe about | | \V Ii R Y ST \ BI K 4 4 \ Je Wy VV) 200 ACRES, Aboot two hundred and fifiy acres of the land is clear- ed a8 tne sete There ion gund Deeliing Hiase ond all neermary out hoasee on the premmes For fa Carriage Shop. spe undersigned having established a Carriage of caltivation ver partienlare call on the subseriber near Mt. Ver Dre DB Wid Making Shop in conneetion with his Livery Ste- | pear won ale P BU ble, is prepared to accom nodate gendemen in almost beret tn PUTRI, | eee TTS ores nein rate sams ut fox Ortober 21, 1854 ‘ ray Prepared not only to hiee oat Horns and rpm ae heretofore but will hold himeelf in readiness to eup- ply, at enle, all whom necessity oF interest may require ty parchase either horses or carriages or both. Hors 9 coshall be aeleeied with cpecial reference to their qualities, and nome bet good and safe animale will be “CAROLINA WATCHMAN,” | #4 a2 such. Several pair for anie will always he found ase in hee stalls. Persons having good horses to exchange Plain, Ornamentaland Fancy fr boggirs or carriages, will find the subscriber ready JOB PRINTER,“ sssneoeic | All kinds of repairing to Carriages, Wagons or Bag-| SALISBURY, N.C J. J. BRUNER Patter & Proprietor gies, done at short motiee THOMAS E. BROWN. Salisbury, March 2, 1854 ly4l cautifully printed ind jor| ~ JOB PRINTING nale at this offiec | Neatly executed at tia Office. \ Marriage Li prices verying fram #50 w $260, and con fornich them here at lowes New Batchery. Fok 9. 1834 a Lae YORK'S ILLUSTRATIVE } AND - Constructive Grammar; "Widnes hitns weeomesae.t may be 4 ; iaspetico 5. le eoGhy and dean Lower Spencer Ene, Boves and Bev. A, 4 ) Ratherhentnne , Col. Suen. tynaech ea ford, Latte River) Plowens de tenith, Racky : | st New Institwte. Price. 50 conta, sent tree of to ony Pet tee, gon, 4 Langvege | ** Banner ned Whig will copy eed insert enti er- dered to be decr-mtnnaed. Jane 0, 1854 MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. 4 itll adel meray on the mutta! plen le bet 2 emall cum, compared with s joint stock company This company being hoated in the Westers parted the State. conarquently mech the larger portion of the risks are in the West, very many of which eretn the . ‘The Cormpeny is entirety free frum debt; have ne Seersements, sad is therefore Feocoenme s - ded to the pablic Al the Inat Annan! Meeting the flowing Officers were elected for the enewing year: JAMES SLOAN, President SG. COPPFIN, View President. (. FP. MENDENHALL, Attorney. PETER ADAMS, Sec’y and Trenearer. PETER ADAMS, See'ry. W. H. CUMMING, Gen’) Agem. May 10, 1953, (£3009 . BROWDN's ESSENCE OF JAMAICA CINGER. His & prep la ordinary diarrhea, iweipient cholera, be short, sas t of it ie peeoliany efficacious; no famity, individual or traveller should he without is. Cavtron.— Be sure to get the genuine ements, which is prepared only by F. BROWN, at bie Drag end Chemical Store, NB. Cormer of Fifth and Cheetmut Streets, Philadeiphea, und for onte by all the reapecta- ble Apothecores in the United States, and ia ry by Sill de Sell, vd 6m10. _WILDER’S © Patent Salamander Safes. THE, shove Safes are the most epproved wow ff We keep constently on hend an sehortment ot York ; Daw MeLAURIN, Agta Povetteviile, Ang. 31, 1864, “is —_—s fi r : kt } gr if f YOR THE WATOHMAR. WHATELY ON PALEY. “The moral faculty or power of distinguishing tight from wrong is one of which brutes are des- titute ; but then Dr. Paley, end some other eth- lout ut the little end of the horn. teal writers deny it to man also. The descrip- tion given by that author of our discernment of good and bed conduct, as wholly dependant on of reward and punishment, would equally apply to many of the brute creation, es- pecially the more intelligent of the domestic an- Devoted to Politics, ews, “Agriculture, Suternal Improvements, Commerce, th eaten up a mountain harder than brass.” ‘The | proportionate share of the chivalry ; everything ladies and gentlemen. Some apprehen- President told him, he had better sit down until | hae ney right and pole Pore — —_ ne = bare for the safety of ~ piers ; ; ; ; |ly, notwithstanding it was Chris ime, and the slight interruption caused to the jhe digested it. We have not heard yet how He ie seat oak Goes Ws onlin: Se lacenhar ty dude paldylary ae Gne wia ihe come out, but would rather suppose he come | peanuts, no cigars, no shooting or whistling ; | wholly lost sight of by the andience, in | and, view of the happy turn which the Judge “ Whoo masic arose with its voluptuous swell,” | gave his address in congratulating the I thought of our Raleigh band and ez-theatre, company on the safety of the passengers, and sighed for the glory that was departed. In| who were now added to the company. the time the music ceased, the bell rung nerv-| During the delivery of the address of ously—the beautiful drop-curtain spruug up-| Judge Filis, he was frequently interrupt- | ward out of sight, and the performance com- | ed by shouts of applause. I bad occasion in 1835 to visit the Northern, menced. The play selected for the vceasion was | Judge Ellis having qoaciuded: calls TIMOTHY. - oe = rom the N. C. Standard. LETTER FROM PROF. EMMONS. bmals as dogs and borees.” It is thus that the archbishop of Dublin, in fe couutry in which I was more directly inter- | formed ; Theresa, the fair maid Lerself, was as | Morebead, his y taeee, apeaks of that system of moral , taught in so many of ovr | rivers unite about seven tiles above Errol, and men. Seuisiaries of learning: and which not only | takes ‘away from men this faculty of distinguish- ing tight from wrong, but makes utility, and ex- | pediency, the ground of right. It is & direct source of corruption ; we feel its | practical working every day. We ask a ques- | tion, on a0 important matter; the individual | denies, according to the principle of Paley, what | he knows to be truc—and himself on the ground that it is not expedient to tell the truth, | where falsehood will serve his turn better. If! the truth will op to hie disadvantage, then | it ie right for him to withbold it | And men have not long since expressed them elves, as startled st the hings delivered in cortain quarters on points of this kind. Utility as the foundation of right, opens the door for al! kinds of wickedness under color of night. Dr. Whately says, if men have no faculty of judging right from wrong, but must determine, by the tendency of actions to promote bap} or misery, and call the former right, and the lat ter wrong, thea brutes may du the same; they may expect rewards and pusishmenta And as that which ie useful is right, and what is ngbt merits approval ; and excites in us the feeling of approbatiua, so both brutes and mechanical agents may be right of wrong in as bigh a sense as maa. As a powerful writer remarks, “If the pereep tien of utility of beneficial teodency, is that which ie every instance, produces moral appro baties, mo resson can be given why thin spies of emotion be restricted exclusively to the prin ctples and acts of volumtary agents, These, sure! are not the only things which are saited to pro- dace benefit or harm. Many animale are pos comed of instivets and capatalities which reader them eminently subservient to the iaterests of man: The dog guards his dwelling —the lator ef the on ealeids the fertility of bin Bek Ie animate objects too, may be f the highest im portance to the progres and well being of » chety. The printing pres, the mariner compass the steam cagine, the cotton gm. Now if moral ay pre ie wothing but the p+ eth which we the warful, if what we mene ly merit end demerit in simply the connieton of cumremience, of incoavenience, it follows that «. attribete to « burse, a mule, a steam beet, are! construction — the way, the same prame which we attribute to the benevolent deeds of a man.” This ie bringing man down very low in Une scale: but every man of reflection knows, that there is o lew implanted im his nature, just a much as reason itself, that decides epon the mgtt or wrong of actions, with the facts before the miod, independeotly of atility. That even a child will do this in cases suited to ite comprehension The profound Hutler remarks, “ This faculty (comecience) wae placed within, to be our proper governor, to direct and regulate al! under pro Giples, passions, and motives of action. The » its right and office. Thus mered is its author ty." Another author remarks that “there are laws enthroned supremely tm the conscience, which make themselves heard amid all the to mult, confusion and uproar of passion, interest, superstition and power. Those laws are the an chore of the morel system of the world” It ie a matter of deep concern, and serious in quiry, whether the tendency, now so pres abet, expecially among the young. to trample down authority in government ; ty ride over all bar riers to appetite and passion, formed in the laws of God and man, is not created and fister ed im the fashionable moral philosophy of the And whether those who amile at, rather than discowntenance, such aberrations and exersers are not cutting loose “ the anchors of the moral eystem of the world 7 and preparing soriety for some fearful catastrophe. Men may sow the wind, and leave it for others to reap the whirl wind. The public sentiment of a State may le influenced greatly if not controlled, by a few men of intelligence. And with all ovr apphances, and means of instruction, the inquiry may be made, with all solemnity, if those who thus stand at the yates of Thermopy le, as it were, is not the general ten deney at thie trial downwards in our country! Are pot the restraints of conscience, and the force of that high Law whose seat is the bosom of Deity, loosened more and more! And a= ® matter of wisdom, profit, and worldly prudence, would they not better lend a hand to correct the evil, and to abut the flood of vice and immoral ity. --- FOR THE WATCHMAN, A JUNIOR AT COLLEGE. A few months since while at College I heard quite an amusing affair from a member of the Junior Class. The class was called into the reci tation rooms, and were reciting as usual, the President called on a certain young gentleman to read the 90th ‘ Ode’ in Horace, he arose andl proceeded, “ Exegi monumentem acre perennt us,” and translated the sentence thus; “I have and thinly settled parts of Maine. The part of the Maid of Croissy, which was admirably per- lwaiel madetin exery Asaction te Coe: You mest | ) President of'the Road, who These | recollect, however, that all the players were young | W8* ina short time resented by Mr. The afterpiece was A Kuss in the Dark, Barringer, and p , ed in an o -hand jital effect, and, to use | Manner to entertain the audience with a use running sketch of the incipient steps by ested is situated high upon™the waters of the | pretty a girl as ever graced a stage. Androscoggin and Marigatloway rivers. their united waters form a river rather larger | Which was played with cay than the Cape Fear, after its junction with Deep | 4 theatrical phrase, brought down the ho zs d Kiver. The country is rough, broken and rocky, again and again. which the Road was carried on and the ~ SALISBURY, N. C., JANUARY 18, 1855. 'UMBER XXXIV LE — DISTRESS NORTH AND SOUTH. Both Northern and Southern newspa- From the Raleigh Register, of Jan 10. | birth, who has not been first made a citi- \ THE LEGISLATURE zen of the United States, according to the . \** aniform rule” of naturalization prescrib- The Legislature has entered upon the ed by Congress, under the provisions of pers abound in notices of pecuniary dis- Eighth Week of the Session,——much more | the constitution. tress ; but the developments are striking- business, by the way, having been accom- | Siwth. We shall oppose, now and here- | ly different in the two sections. In the plished, during the fea week, than during |@fter, any “union of Church and State,” | South a few houses have suspended, as any previous portion of it. /no matter what class of religionists shall geod many notes have been protested , the Senate, on Monday, the Free seek to bring abont such anion. banks have refused rail- Suffrage bill was brought up for a second | Seventh. We shall vigorously maintain | 4 ‘ sarge ~ reading, when Mr. Haughton moved to the vested rights of all persons, of native | T° improvements are a amend the first section, by providing or foreign birth, and shall at all times op- this is all, All this exists at the North that no unnatoaralized foreigner shall vote | pose the slightest interference with such | toa much greater degree, and, in addition, for — of ae = — - Com- oath dens shall 4 test capital is idle, for fear of lone gO mons, which amendment was in he : oppose and pro! sed by a vote of 26 to 23, tapi ured against all abridgment of religious liber- rat and peepee ot out strenuous opposition of the Hon. Asa ¢Y, holding it as @ cardinal maxim, that at emprernens ee oo Bros, United States Senate elect, who "/iyivus fuith ra Seppe between each | fed on soup by the benificence of the cha seemed, during the whole proceedings, individual and his , and over which ritable. e do not allude to this com- to be undergoing a purgatorial apes |no political government, or other human | trast to exult over the calamities of our and yet it has but fittle geological interest. The | Late in the evening, a large party assembled | roud position whieh it now occupies.— prevailing ruck is gneiss, Of this country it | at Holmes’ to wind up the festivities of the day. | {is allusion to the three locomotives and may be said truly, that certain large tracts are Our bost was the talented and gentlemanly | their immense trains of cars, then on the} hsekeredd denuded and destitute of soil; the sur- George Davis, whose acquaintance 1 had the track before him, was eloquent indeed ; | ve being so studded with rocks that in passing | pleasure of making, a plea who, in all and when he referred to the vote of the} over it the traveller steps from rock to ruck, in- changed will yet be known as Governor of Speaker of the Senate, by which this | pera walking over a smooth trail or path.— Drips ( reapeptage one who is in every respect \E vad was called into existence, three gh of the country have been deeply ex- The oh By cit Takeo (s sdeatally) by a di cheers were immediately given for the| cavated, and these depressions are lake basins) The chair was taken (accidentally) by a dis 10Q) Calvin Graves, which were answer- | whose forms are irregular and whose shores are tinguished member of the House of Commons. led re ee rete ae : : : y the whistles of the locomotives, in usually rocky. One of these lakes which T bad Ovee more, the sparkling wine circulated, every defen ‘ Gov. Mo etated) that| oceasion to crus is the Umbayog. It lies near eye was bnght, every face radiant, every heart | ealening strains. ov. BM. stat rat) the Androseogyin a mile or two below its june beat warm and gtad, and every tongue was elo- 118 mniles of the road were now in ran-| tion with the Marigalloway. On the river side | quent Many were the toasts and sentiments, | B1D order, and the balance all graded, of this lake the shore depressed and formed of Lappy were the responses, and happier the res- | al that one million of dollars was yet svil and soft materials, and docs vot rise more pondenta. Wilmington, our host, and the Old needed for its completion ; and that jadg- than six or eight feet above the usual level of North State, were drank in foaming bLumbers.— ing, from a sojourn of some weeks in the the lake and river water. Through this low aod The east and the west were met and swore eter city of ¢ Jake, of the liberality of the pre- eoft material achanvel bas been cut through Bal brotherhbuod : the star of Buncombe shone sent Legislature, he had no doubt but which the waters ordinarily flow, Lut su slug. With allits wonted bryghtness ; Stokes, Watauga, that they would make the necessary ap- gishly that a Luat is easily paddled through io Burke and a bust of counties covered themselves propriation ; and if they did, thatin one either direction. The flow, of course, is usually ith glory ; everything and everbody was wml vear more, there would be agreat jubilee outward into the riter, When, however, rains ed. Nur did we forget thuse who claim aplace in the town of Greensboro’, celebratory have fallen copiously on either branch of the riv- 1 oar m mones. In the midst of our revelry a of the final eompletion of this iantic be flush, the —a noble soul that has pas- pablie apres, Lareiiclicera HREE snd this is | ted away for ever,—and instantly a solemn si- TIMES THREE, for the Li gislature of North Carolina, were proposed by the Hoo. Nathaniel Boyden. The multitude caught the glowing spirit whieh prompt- ed the mover, and in a moment, all hats were off. and a universal shout burst frown the multitade who were present, and then er and waters have risen mo mm lo bame was mentioned current flows iuward into the lake, espenally the case dunng fants and freahets.— | lence reigned, every mah fose his feet, every lip was hushed and every eye cast down when the Chairman, in a subdued tone, gave ~ the memory of Col. Lilhagtua.” The water at these tines coptinucs to accumu late in the lake basin uot! it banks are nearly full, when the outward pressure forces the in ward current back, and these accumulated wa tere begin ty fluw quietly down the mver ¢ han Remorsctess Death! if thas thy flames consume The best sud loftiest of ne race, Who may cocape hie dunn ? nel, The imeard current freyuentiy continues Qe nl. ca iebeall grace : et shepher! ever more shall gra eam re Ee ; . three dave, and dunny this time theawell 1m the Ty. wrtd the b sh Ken aaagin etraie the steam pipes, as if ins, ired with all the river we tucreased, Vet a much water eo diverted | Cel hth the prywus braves pun the instincts of physical life, caught the fer tato the great reservoir, th the, that no lan Or bed the wreething bvaghs embower the scammer Vor and repeated the cheers. gervas flan! is created jew remain safe Bante Silence being rest: red, Gov. M. re- meadoes uninjurcd, and Jams are secure Gamly sped the night For my part, dehgbt! marked that the steam whistles had bet The secunty from injury Uus provided, results ® F i culunmating — wore ee least ter lungs than he, and he had no doubt , = R 5 é 7 , © Lee ke vs eTbue el ’ frum the diversion of water into the lake, where ™ ave been told rom thie period my mem 1 oe that the people liad rather hear then, ‘yy the fend takes up several days in pasiug ory tapers off to sw small a point, thar [ mut be as they assured Us,ina practical manher, instead of rushing down at co ry. eacused frum . that the North Caroling Rail Road was he fancy ehetch ! The names of the three Locomotives e throagh the entenng into any further partica er channel in torrents lars. How 1 got home we a mystery | am jre pared lo swear lo When | gut up next morning What takes place matura!/y in the coggin through the instrument y of the « channel into the Umbagog, may be effected ar » bowever, everthing was all mght, exeept Usat my pentaloons were ontade the door, my boots vt are novel to Ine. y are us followa, the chai, and my bat io the wash basin viz: * Cycroms,” Gancieut Giant.) * Tra- "(PL draw,) and * Pacrotca,” (Golden The “Cyclops” has 6 foot dri ii vers, and is estimated to run trom Char ay e to Salisbary (42 wiles ti fhievally, wpom all nvers by the erection of sait as We, able resery tre River.) In North Carolina, the Roanok>, Dan, Tar From the Ralewh Register avd Cape bear Jal Road Colebr Newse, Vadkom, Catawba, [hey tional Nilishury ; iu 6 inin rivers are all subyert to flemada byw ann tinta of the Day, Ballam “Ascon ; . menae ainvunt of property manaually inured of! gion: Evening Entertainment, ame ahs Shh ll destroyed. If pow upon their wy per at The pany now dispersed in every (merle eere' ca meats sectes Sauiset ey, Jan. 4th, 1555 paratively Mr. Former the brightest day direction, some gulag tw the sutmptu us This has been, perhay barbecue which had been prepared by that ever dawned onthe liberality of the communittee of arrange ments, and others to the Hotels and pri vate houses which had been opened (with true North Carolina liberality) for their dwellings reception The barbecue consisted of 24 flogs, 16 Sheep, 6 Heeves, and 10 O'Pos same, together with 1100 pounds of flonr, making 1400 lage of bread E branch. reservoir by Ubose thanks woukl be rendered o harmicws Western Carolina, with the exeception on of the “Mecklen » Declaration” of Inde pe ndence Hotels and re nearly filled last evening ; and ear ducharge into the orean, ite fiw may be regu ly this morning, multitudes came pour — aly acon i the pri abess hg in from every ruad and avenne lead ; je ‘ wks, and sand am! ~ ng to the Town, and by 10 o'clock, A At 4 o'clock, Professor tt wae in choale will be greatly hethet paar prrien ch | 1g etzonte of Sali sliazy Wefm: closely edn ee eee Gad ceed Gar oe bees iss ce packed with ladies and gentlemen, boys the r louds in his fine silken palace, “* Isa Se vclaqenced and babies, and a powertul sprinkling of bella. Before taking bis stand in the niggerdom. The owners of the colored car, a lady, (Mra, Weeks, wite of popalation seemed to vie with each other the Engincerson the Road,) made a short n the freedom given to their servants and ascension, the Professor holding on to the (nher advantages woukl follow from thor water would be proserved for of the stirring times manafactunng and navigation purposes dur a time of drought, and instead of losng the + bhie private ply of water in comsmyuence of tts Hmm w too, @hich we every year met, there aril be no danger of the of maiasm, of pemons which will generate fevers one of and ewchnem Keen He dass upon Deep river low down ae they are, ill be found to exert a salutary in@ucace 1a diminmbing the damages hirelings, and the countenances of all rope. She displayed great presence of by high water, Dut otmervation will more fully set med lighted up with joyousness mind, and proved, quite conc lnsively, show the herrafter, This kind of improvernent At 10. 0'clock, Rafos Barringer, Esq. that if her husband could mde upon the dashing locomotive, at the rate of 60 mile flights far chief Marshal of the day, assisted by Jo vere wheme navigation seph F. Chambers, J. Wo Clements, Col ack water nay AOS. Brown, Col. J. Mo Brown, NON novel \ y Fleming, W. M. Barker, N. B. Patterson, went up; after w hich, the Professor bade f Oine of the man JW Keer, Dr. Hand James, and Ma- adien fora time to the things of earth, olgerts in the igypnrereram m to'save the sur jor Jones, mounted, formed a Procession and took his flight to parts onknown On into line near the Court Llouse,and were attaining an elevation of some 100 feet, he escorted to the Rail Road Depot by the let off a quantity of sand, which he in incheated in the fom yong cummunicalon fies pecially adapted to theme r an hour, that she aspire requires dame and locks of as nore elevated and roy nent gation in a country ehere the rane are assum ng a perendical charact pluc water which ordinarily goes directly to the meat neces great reservonr, the ocean until at . pe Meek a ‘ sia nea 7 ae ‘ee Salicbory and Coneord Brass Bands A tended for the benefit of those outs lers, one cau fail to be rorpresmed with the rn partan arge Lanner, the device of which Tain) whe had taken their places on the toys of of thee agate of improvement if he wri inspect LOTpe ted to mean Acrternterk, Com adjoining bonses, without paying for an the map of North Carchna The State re wR Und Frrenpsnir waa borne aloft admission ticket. He was sour lostamong vererd by five meera tau of them with naviga to the breeze, and was moch admired by the clonde ; and after seine five tniles of ble branches, by elich the pred the “httle ones,” on accountofthe pictures ride in’ bis beaut ful Balloon, he re mineral and ayriculiural, may find their way t of two ladies which were painted on it turned to the towr in tine te be prose market. and pon which the necessary sapphes One of these ladies had a sheaf of wheat at the Ball, which came off at night at uf each articka aeare femaeary for hor n inher hand and the other a sprig. The Murphy's Hall. This, T understand, wae sumption may be retarned. This mode was a western lady tendering to her a brillant affair, grace dby the presence portion han great advantage meresery atheraed castern friend a | Appy welcome ty her of some 200 ladies and gentlemen, who these are increaend on conequence of the ml tome and heart, assuring her that this is Cripps doupen the * light fantastic toe, meee ofthe climate These commumentions 9th and of peace and plenty, and that the until the wee sma hours. At 120 the orean will rarely be interrupted by rer du at a o° nlicitya haungronth fail, lock, a nch supper was spread incan ad ning the inter. Tf therefore, the sapply ot the od ~ . Joining reom by the lady ot Col. Robards, ter may be hnshanded during sanimner. the mas The company,on arriving at the station of the Rowan House. Among the deli hyation of all the nver nog be presen eo a ul hoe cactes, there were seme half dozen large eile eee) ACs Uiriece hier ralle ays: [ee ne eee ea eee CE eyes elieee ie : i Feel Tes valaty in| caret jee elo Ue np 3 of the Road ; and, at TL o'clock, the and truly beau “ eh } ne . sag gudisbo es cost R Pane meer booming ef cannon and the music of the Contect a ary and Bakery establishmen tranaportation is hiable to te lost s ht oof and band, together with the shrill whistle of of Mir aot ins tn , , fall thereby inte uniuerite wheat. The scheme the Locomotive, gave unmistakable sins Thos, Mr. Editor, has past off one of of the most brilliant days ever witnessed by Western North Carolina! that 1U,000 to 15.000 persons were pres however, proposed of marntaming a enpply of that the Tron Horse, with a lony train of reaervors upon the upper cara, tre ghited with hundreds of citizens It is estimated water by means and main branches of the rver, can he shown of the neighbonng connties, had arrived to be feasible and practicable; and coald aruf) The cars were beatifaully decorated w ith ent; and if the Legislature of our State ! 3 ficient amount of enterprise be awakemed in tts y yreat variety of banners; and as they contd have witnessed this most enthusi bebalf and the means of transportation than any passe d. a asimultaneous shout arose from astte displ iw oof pe pular feeling, they State in the Umon. In conclusion, 1 repeat would net fora moment hesitate to make that it is pot simply navigation and an increase of the meana for manufactures, which will fol one extent of the line to the other, which was appropriately acknowledged by the the necessary appropriation for the speedy he passengers, who had just arrived. Two completion of this great work low from the improvements pte ol other trains, which were due at half past In honor of the eccasion, all places of prea vation OUT 21s ao eae ree eleven, did not arrive in’ time; but the business were closed, No accident oc ) to, the latter of whieh would yo far to justify : 5 Ne “ a chief Marshal of the day announced that curred to mar the festivities of the ocea the necessary expenditur E. EMMONS the exercises on the ground would now ston. ; -_ Smithfeld, Dec. 24, 1254 commence with an address from Jadge BEAU MONT Ellis, welcoming their friends and neigh ad rte Cure for Bone Fellons.—My praetice wit bors to the hospitalities of the town, r of bread and a A 5 bone-fellona, is to direet a poulties Judge Ellis,on being introduced to the ne -fellou mal | ' f iss milk, flaxseed, or slippery elm, for a few days, in the Raleigh Register, deseriptive ofa portion” oompany delivered andexcellent address, then make a deep and free inciasion to let the of what the writer experienced during the late which was marked throughout by aspirit: inatter out, When ths practice has been fol Wil, Com of liberality in reference to works of In- lowed, [have never seen ans low af bune or 7 ternal Improvement in the State, which ctitfened fingers; on the contrary, where timely In the evening, | went to the theatre ' nes g me inembera of the Thalian Association per challenged general admiration. ! re was speaking, the two other trains ar- these casualties has frequently resulted American Aq. Woe make an extract from the communication advent of the Legislatare here to eee i While opening has been ney! cted one or the other of form. J found the house crowded with the foun ty and fashion of Washington, with a more than rived, packed almost to suffocation with | More on this subjectanon. The bill pass- Power, can rightfully exercise any super-| B¢! bors. We would, if we eauld, feed ed by a vote of 36 to 14. | vision or control, He any time, of Hg the wey mouth and clothe the naked In the House of Commons, on Friday | place, or in any form. back all the poor of the MNorthers last. the Bill introduced by’ Mr. stecle|, Winth. We shall oppose all « higher States. But ae our Northern friends hase for the incorporation of a Railrosd from law” doctrines, by which the constitution —— immoderately over our red bille Wiliminton to Charlotte passed its second | is to be set at nought, violated, or disre- sluggish husbandry, and been at some reading by quite a decisive vote,—whe- (olgeapba eae pence Mise aan or ane ae v Di 7 2par- | or the adherents or followe 1 time te ther a test vote, or not, we are unprepar- | y ech leas of loti with life at the South, it is a ed to say. It will be recollected that either, or by an ; , this Bill requires the State to endorse the | We shall maintain and defend | pay them beck in their own coin. Bonds of the Company to an ainount the constitution as it stands, the Union as | at hill sides are red, washed, gullied not larger than $1,600,000. We have it exists, and the rigAés of the States, with- | Unpromising, but they feed us. We, the already taken occasion to approve this out diminution as guaranteed thereby : | poorest of us, have bread and eat enough priveiple in the construction of Rail- | opposing at all times, and to the extent of and to spare. Onr cities are bi roads. jour ability and influence, ald who may | things in comparison with Northern On the same day, Mr. Headen’s Bill | = — ooo of them. ° tages ited pri al ther — fora Charter for a Railroad from the Kleventh. e shall oppose mo man, |! them. Aight Jimes ! Come | coal region on Deep River to a certain and sustain no man, ow ead of his | here too, but he makes hie abode in the point on the North Carolina Railroad opposition to, or his support of, Demo- | ig house with “ masses ; Sambo is be was also carried through its second read- cratic measures, or WAzg measures ; but | peach his notice, and Dinah never hearé ing. We regard this as a most impor- we shall oppose those who oppose our|of him. There is plemty of corn in the tant measure, and are gratified to record | doctrines, and sustain those who sustain |¢rib, plenty of bacon in the smoke house, its passage. We hope that there can be our doctrines. | whatever may be the condition of man’s no obstructions in the way of its final | Twelfth. And lastly, we shall use our | bank account. . . adoption. It asks but little and promises utmost exertivns to baild up an “ Amer- | The difference is attributable to the dif- immense benefit. ican party,” whose inaxim shall be : ference in the pursuits of the two sections The Bill for the extension of the North AMERICANS SHALL RULK THEIR Country! | and to the social institutions of the South. Carolina Railroad, East, to Beanfort, i came before the Ilouse of Commons, on A BEAUTI eet PRE rT Ppt. pieces ry sel ca rr ge Saturday, on its second reading, and was , sd ‘UL PRESENT. the money market; and more carried triuinphantly through, — only We had the pleasure of being preseat is this she oma if the laborers are slaves. fourteen votes being recorded in the ne-! gt an interesting scene in the Chapel of As part of the capital, the slave must be gative. We congratulate the people of Greensborough Female College, on Wed- fed and clothed, his health and life pre- the whole State, and especially that por neday evening the 27th December; on served, or the orofits of the capitalist will tion of thein interested in this great and which oceasion, the Faculty and Papils| be lessened. Not 80, however, in a maa- most important work, upon the certainty lof the institution presented the Rev oe bolum, hiatal © The laborer of ae nnal pas ape _|F. Deems, D.D late president, a beauti- \starve an another will fill his place. ; rat sas my th ee in crane ete ful and costly set of y ate, as a testimo- the profits of the mills and factories of justice and libera ee will provide for! nial of their love; and a reward fur his | 2% Pay interest upoo the investment, the the desired extension est,—-al leaat for untiring efforts to promote the welfare mills and factories must stop, and the la- ae el of hs Hoke can ners . al the College during the last four years. burver live on charity, o- starve until thes aatraatin : ye Scotian BP ne : ; * The scene was not that cold formality change, and it becomes profitable for the £g I 8 mem Ysually exhibited on sach occasions ; but OW FCT to eet their mills and factories im In the I ; Mond ideal ™™ deep and heartfelt. Many proofs of operatioa dee _In the House, on Monday, @ good deal love, devoted love, had been shown by We prize very highly the blessings of of business was cxpatched, and quite ® those for whose govd he had labored, but liberty, and would make any sacrifice te lengthy debate ar qn the Bill to incor this, the parting gift, coming with the maintain it, but we question the ia the Union Bank, to be located i ad word farewell, was the crowning of that liberty which a wan enjoys whe Newbera, which was opr Rone ra OF | pet . is dependent upon the caprice of his em- Messrs Green, Jenkins, Caldwell, Leach The younz ladies had managed to keep ployers, the changes and chances of fash- The Bill was subsequently | their council ; and the Dr. was taken by lon and trade, the events of war, far feed laid on the table for the present ~ | to eat and clothes to wear. With these views, we cannot sym thize with that feeling whieh prompt vera and others ; xu surprise when President Jones rose, un We are compelled, for lack of room, Ve Sree the pure, glittering and graceful omit the ihetaile of precoedings in both uring, and in an eloquent and impres i Mr. t se oni an provide tirake sive speech presented it. We have nev- men to desert the cotton field for Pomengeme arts eee eee ye seen Dr. D. so much capsized by any work shop, and hope never to see the day cha : p! ral ‘ } noe occasion as in his attempt to reply. All when the South will manufactare more oe escacee f papel . ae 1 present seemed to catch the contagion of than will supply her own needs. Free : pastures s SEFURM, CuTES | feeling, as he concluded his few remarks dom and the field are indissolably asso- up to day, ( Tuesday.) in manly tears. ciated in our minds. - = ic The massive salver contains the simple Another and darker featare of North- Frem the Amencse Orgen inseription, “ Presented to Charles F. een society is being developed by the OUR PRINCIPLES dD «, 1). D., by the Junior, So phomon ¢ sressure of the times, to which the Bout 7 tn) Freshman classes of Gree wo Fe Firat. We shall advocate a repeal of male College, Dee. 22, 1854." the laws of naturalization, or if that can The pitcher, one of the most nearly not be accomplished, then such a modi perfect « wks of art we have ever seen, is a stranger. Notwithstanding the city authorities of New York have ted $10,000 for the relief of the poor, and €N, individuals are exerting themselves to the had the same inscription from “the Sem utmost to lessen the distress, the laboriag ture immigrants froin becoming citizens, | ser Claas ;" one of the goblets from “ Ais classes, in their tumuliuces short of a residence of twenty-one years, pups, lucie, Kate, Nannie and Lina ; give vent to threats te the notous after taking the oath of allegiance to the |three of whom, we anderstand, are now scenes of 1836 if the wealthy do not United States, and of adjurstion of all teachers in the College, and another them relief. Ate seceting ia the other powers, potentates, and princes goblet was from “the Fuculty of Greens recently, it was resolved “ that fam- Secund. We shall advocate a passage boro’ Frinale College” ies living in the city, who are aaahiat of a stringent law by Congress to prevent After the presentation the company ‘hele tanta. daring the present hard the immigration hither of foreigners, who adjoarmed to the parlora, where Dr. D times, shall not be turned ot of their are esther paupers or criminala, and to spent the remainder of the evening with haces by avaricious landlords or their send back to the countries from which! his friends. The delightful evening of goents: and also that a vigilance com- they of those Dee. 27th, 1854, wil long be rememher- a ttee te appointed to git the above classes as inay, in violation of such law, ed by those who were favored in Leing into effect = The leaders of Northern nabory’ Patriot. inion have long taught that there was a higher law than “the Constitution and laws made in pursuance thereof,” aad cannot complain now that the “ chalice” is commended to their own lips. Columba ( Ga.) Sentinel. cation of those laws, as will prevent fu come, all euch foreigners hereafter reach our ports , aod to re quire present (pee the President of the United States to de mand from any x svernment, Which tay Hheavy Failures. —The house of Wads- worth & Sheldon, bankers, of New York, such ontrage, and a proper inde minity a as suspended the State of Il send hither such classes of its subjects, immediate and ample eatiafaction fur They were the agents of gainst the repetition thereof - ag Third. We shall . ia, and consequently no oppose the election >: or appointment of any foreign-born cit payment was made on Tuesday of interest Mostwest to THe Meevoeren Brtume zens to any oftice of trust, honor oreme! 1 the bonds of that State A telegraph The citizens of I os } we rected : trent, under the Federal or State povert c despatch saves eee i comet ever © . i ae vr the employment or enlistment Messrs. Wadsworth and Sheldon’s ha PA Ae ope oa ‘iG jn of such persons in the army o ayyoan . » ) p. jf ” nee ene miaiAITin er th. bilities amount to $2,000,000, bat they ae of ae 5} beit te 5 ’ ‘ le. aliaw reunurces largely athe their ati pie rkmanship, built of Italian opinion, that the nalive-burn citizens marble, and about ten feet in height. The inscriptions on its sides are as follows: fan us “ William H.G. Batler, born in Jef- probably resnlt in making provision ferson county, Indiana, October 3d, 1825; for the parment of the interest: 0 , H - 7 ee nthe Il. died at Louisville, Ky., Nov. 9d, 188% : va few days. The suspen On the reverse sed bv a failure to re : . : ‘ aused hy a failure to re “A man without fear and without re SSUES BOUTS los proach, and gentle and retiring dispea- The telegraph also annonnces the fail: tion, of clear and vigorous mind; am @e& ure of Messrs. Belcher & Co. sugar reti- ce lis scholar ; e an nsth'to. eepyort the Conatitedion of the . cher 4 x compli hed scholar; a devoted, and sae ; aA Rae ners, of St. Louis. Their liabilities are cessful teacher; a meek and hamble ee x Mates par to be a ee ' gaid to be $2,000,000, involving a prom: Christian.” Ma atin e we or Sines to any inent stock broker of New York to the On nocth eden 2 ce of trust, AU or emo extent of 225,000, and a banking honse “Tle fell by the kand of violence, in der the Federal or State governments, ) ei *} a A f Piemeetuall dnd fr, i attic ifthe same city to the extent of $300. the presence of his loving pulpils—e mar. Wemcctue iy xclude from such offices jog. Sundey Toston houses also suffer tyr to his fidelity in the discharge of duty.” all persona, who shall not directly and lis ‘ . s y) : to the amount of 81,000,000 On the soath eide The failure of the banking house of “This monument is erected by his p= Gen. Larimer, of Pittsburg, Pa., is re- pils a bereaved community, to show their +) , : ¢ ported, appreciation of his worth, and to perpet- oo. uate their horror at his murder. ities, and there is reason to b pe that the United States have the mght to gow cin en pension will heir enspensio | ern the land of their birth ; and that all minigrants from abroad should be con be merely tempora rv Arrangements are in progress which w tent with the enjoyment of life, hberty, and property, under our institutions, with ont seeking to participate in the enaction, administration, or execution of laws Fourth We shall advocate ar ] the adoption of anch an am nailed form of sion has beer ure nimeat, un as explicitly recognise the obligations and binding force of the Constitution of the United States, as paramount to all obli gations of adhesion or allegiance to any foreign prince, power, potentate, or au thority, whatever, under any and all cir 7 We like to see a woman treading the high and boly path of duty woblinded by sunshine 1 and unseathed by storm AC aniGea i ee A pnoter's devil, who pave special attention to si : ; : ere are Lundreds a yoang lady up town, without making any decided Firth. We shall maintain the doctrine yj anet ke 5 t 7 os pecsre rasp aed ' : who do so from the cradie to the grave, hero advances, was retarning with her from meeting the that no one of the States of this Union nes of endurance, of whom the world has pever other aught, when abe feelingly sad, “1 fear I shad has the right to admit to the enjoyment: heard, but whose names will be bnht hereafter never gute beaven.” © Why,” seid our typo. “ Be- of Sree suffrage any person of Sore rgnh even besides the brightest angles cause,” she rephed, ‘I love a devil so well.” nett -_——— eee lilliaetateetnatones Maj. Gwynn’'s Rep , tunnel of 600 feet is encountered. This divi- O ry oe V1, ’ ‘sion embraces the Most serious difficulties on the Mf the mesial pdf the Frad Carclina and jing of the railroad. Besides the tunnel just Western Ratlroad. mentioned, there are five others passing through Raretan December 5th, 1854, = ridges omits peat from the fae ae 5 and separating the head branches of the Cataw HW Exccllineg, David S. Ried ba between the mountain tunnet and Allisun’s Sie: I have the honor to lay before you the creek, whose circuit the line is compelled to seeaincesetanat nemesis { | tesult of the surveys for the North Carolina and ‘ake in order to gain distance for admissible | Western Railroad. grades. These tunnels are respectively 300, 1 was appuiuted to make the surveys for this 260, 1300, 800, and 2200 fect in length, mak- Engineers was organized, and | #0 the tunnel at the mouth of Allison's: creek. the survey Was commenced at the mouth of Sil- 15,360 fect of subterraneous road. For further ver creck. Before the close of the season, Aline Uetails in relation to this Muipertant division of Wid run to the Teunessee line, through the | the road, [ bey leave to refer to the maps num- Swannanoa Gap, and the valley of Freuch Broad bered 7, 8 and 9, to the profiles, aud to the ta Mtiver. Field operations were theu suspended, bles of grades, curvature, distance, and eleva- an] were not resumed wutil April, when two Uous thercto annexed, paftics Were sent into the field. From an iuspection of the maps, the topogra- For mg guide in the diseharge of the impor- | hy would scem tu indicate Mull Creek, or the taht duty contided to me, I have kept constant. “epes of Dig Ridge between Catawba and Alli Apefore meithe requirement of the act of the 84's Crevks, as the route of the Mailroad, but gislature ta make “ asurvey of the most prac- the Clevation of the live at t ieable route for a Railroad from some point on erceks is so great, that the directness of their DNerth Uaroliua Railroad, at or pear the COUrse, whieh so immediatk ly points to them as Yowa df Salisbury, across the Blue Lidge, to the thé route for the road, forms in this case thei: Tennrasee line” main objection, for Wie reason that they do hot ¢ topographical features of the country in- utturd sufficient distance for available grades.— @icate four routes for the propused railroad, To obviate this difficulty, it became necessary to Mhigh,will be best desiguated by the voweucla- Make the detour to the south as before meution ture of the mountain passes, viz! The Watauga, ed, and tunnel through Big Ridge, as laid down Libvitle, Swannanoa, and Reedy Patch Gs onthe miap. In farther examination preparato Yiir routes are confmor to me point on TY ty a tinal location, it may be found that the the. ridge, dividing the waters of the Yadkin and tunnel, 2200 feet long through Big Ride, may Matawha; from this point the route to the Wa. be somewhat shortened by crossing the ridge a tanga Gap would be separate aud distiuet from little lower down. [¢*is ‘also believed that the the others, which would continue to octtipy the tunnel through the Blae Ridge, may be reduced mame nd to the valley of the Catawba, i? length, aud the whole line is susceptible of where Reedy Patch Gap route would fork to "provement iu all its most objectionable fea the Syuth, aud the Swannanoa and Linville Gap | tures. . . Foytes would continue on together to Linville) Theestimated cost of this seetion is $8,079,265. Hivet, Where they would separate, the Swananoa | _ U1.—Pyrowoxr secriox: Gap route pursuing the valley of Linville river, From the mouth of Vrooked Creek to the mouth The Watauga Gap rottte strikes the State line W ard’s Branch, 87 miles, . tarthe ‘valley of tae Watauga riter about forty! _ With the view of cutting off the Lends of the iniles from Jopesboro’, and thirty-three miles | Catawba, this section of the railroad was carried from *eamp-ground,” said to be an eligible point | #ross the country, passing bien 5 Marion and Grfdrming a connection with the East Tennes- | 2 Morganton, The unitorm eharacter of the ané Virginia Railroad. The length af this high and humerous ndges, of which Snow from Salisbury, the starting point of all the Hall is the pfincipal, whieh crosses the line, routes to the Te see line, would be about) “Stablishes the fact, of which 1 entertained but 241 77-100 miles. The Linville Gap route ter- !ittle doubt before runniug the tine, that the road mipates on the State line in the valley: of the ™ust of necessity conform to the valley of the b. p river: its length would be about 125% Catawba. Nevertheless, an estimate of the fine, Oe. The Swananos and Reedy Patch Gap | '™, has been prepared, and the accompany - fees styike the State line at the Paint Rock in| '@8 Map, numbered 9, 10,11, 12 and 13, togeth the valley of the French Broad river, distant | f With the profiles and tabular statements, will 80 miles from Greenville on the East Ten Sow its direeuon and character. Wetsee und Virginia Hailroad. The k ugths of these rotites are respectively 186 78-100 and I propuse substituuay an estimate of the cust of 195* wiles. SY the valley route, predicated Upow a portion actu ®WA vecounoisance of these several routes led | #!!y surveyed, amd a comparison therewith of th: teithe determination to survey the Swananca "!#aiuder not instrumentally examined. In this ead Watauga Gap routes. Keedy Pateh route, | %4y lL make the cost of this division uf the road besides opposing great difliculties in passing | *8%8,449. fegm the valley of the Catawba to that of Broad | n : rwer, ‘che insdpereble objection in the From the mouth of Ward's Braueh to the Breage of the Hive indge of a resort to ~ five | Mativtr ot the railroad, 71 1-10 miles taclined plains. shich it would be becessary to This section follows the valley of the Catawba emrmount by stationary power, as tl les are Mer to a sudden bend at Long Shoal, about t feo steep for the m 2st powerful engit Oxford's Ford, where the | oh proper effect ” This ws the language em. & the nver and continues in the \ alley to [and by Gen. WilRam G. McNeill, m his de! Creek up which it aseends croussing un the way jum of te Rowdy Patch (ap, ta his report three proms - Et Sb I Creek ty Norton 4 the surveys for the Loumvilie, Cincinnati, and Mgr. wloch divides the waters of t! CBarbetos Jailroa! ia 1537. For this reason, fom tose uf the Catawba, then along | heads of those i. In liew of the estimuies on this live, however, —EASTERN SFCTIOX term) miles above de CrONe- to work ° » the North Carolina Railroad, near Mre Gam, McNeil discarded it from his list of prac” Poe lgcometine rovtes, and for the panel tes and thence along the North Carcliua Ru we decided ayrinst applying the lunited mcans road to Sali-bury. Maps num 13, 14, 15 at comand to a sarvey of it. 16, 17, 18, 29, 20, 21 and The great and leading olgeetion to the Lin Sles show the darection and characteristics of the ig > = 1 at ville Gap Poute presents itec!f in the valley of “O™ The route, however, which w fivet, which for a distance of about | "PO® farther examination, prove to be the best thiles jx shut ap in a crooked gorze be- | 20d most rect to Salisbury, will heave the litte @werd ‘the Lintille and “hor off monntaina, (J! detonbled in the vicinity of se probably. RAitels oppeees it nimest every point precipitous char Bho te te oes rade, dividing Meer! bigh moral preciyaces, rendenng the *Pd M SO Cre Ay aie tee mee Wiley hardiy sccossitte to the tread of luman Grant's er tuwn of ry foot This dificuky might be aronded by as IT also s nt Hale spatwney ale @bding Cance Oreck, which heads om Use east leavine t , atruta a r side of Table Movwtnn , but Use passage of the H Morse Ford creck aiding along the S : vas difficulties, branch to Laffate creek, thence: down th k mMountaia woul! present sueh xr. Ghat it is Sualtful Whether it would be Pabdticalle than the tales of the Linvil These considerations determined me, alt! Pentertaine! strong doates a tu the practica Cty Of the Watsegs route, arsine from the! (rent elewation of the mountain pass, very dis wil be the grades encountered 10 to its mouth, thence striae the Catawha nver at Buffixio Shoats, thence up the va bev wach | stream toa union with the line finest deser:ted tom road, and more A a err gear Kyle's thence fotlowing it Salix bar I chef « t to this time cromming t Gertible ty the eye, to mhet Rhea comparison bend of the Catania, between II Ford und @ith the S«ananca route ] h ngth wil ala the Drecar ing, werehore, any | r at airs T'artee's, . tire of the Uther routes, | shall | ny lay seat mneideeal e F Ser eo tln! ¢ the line t = oP — gar heise eu Commencing with tle So oo y hick, for cons cmence uf b 5] ; " V into four sections, \u 72100 mis Melittsin, Piedinent. and Eacter, sectivus Wesietn Seet For ears emt t re at ther masonry, and breige so b—sHE WESiEEN 8 ws ner, ToC Ore, roadway eapetetruct ure. engineer a acdleninistration, @an-liowses, water at = — Bock to the mouth of Fat ™ Gone 'em, Mazes aad ot « 58 wiks sta ™ 7 The Fine owas traced on the south side of tl serm’ hocsee $ a Preach Brand river for adixtance 42 milea: it M ntain TP mn, foe , Seer Was then conducted acrms 1 eorth sacle ond Piedmont I> n fr i ihe hated on that wile to the month, of the Swa : tem Div isn, for do. agen, which river it avcomis to re junction | (PO STS ane USCS a ‘ith. Fit Crock. in order to avon Some ab termnt of 11 : pe: J 504% 1Spt wweamderiags in tbe Swananoa niet, and —— « : id i no siinasoe the. gpotigitiom clitix, which emiine th- ner wn | MACHEN Ce ap od Pi =p < Remtow course, at tte pots t elt SOE are, 19, wt A 1 mbviniine Lo lease tee vaikey amd cut throw Pte sght Care, 000 gs 22 ‘ernew Phiges by) img in tbe bends: # ia th 2 Cpptoatrsy, the line is traced along the side siopes =, an «g apore the Lettoms and arvunl " ' ehi puto t Fremch Broa! an! se > goss Melts Wa | a] my i » steep bist wid : ae Oi ea leas Lory a tiie of Stel: t a t@iles marke! A! At 1 hed Soler off the Vine on the * cord foren ttn R i tectesive. The tails t a < oe at t Ce Watigen, the rate 4 rrad rvature. & re : re r + timination of there « . w that at © rw : m { alley sce kr > Lrem) the gra “Ma ’ a 51 feet a : 2 l beetede ’ : tpereaerd t., CH tet por ' =H * dye A curvature mw ie ‘ swim | pit #9 @ Cumt Pe Sie as ; . the had the Blow |. ; in _The ent t ‘ f! : i - 199,919 ‘ ; Sy Feum the movth } Crooked ¢ h Nfuer we vera he pmsl tout a ¥ i j ! { alandoament ' embarrass th ret fleas "i ! ; , aserm ling at | ‘ n : ettle. tua hive ~ 3 re fis ed with a Viena wi i Pate ot LOU fat j- teaveei is 5 bime continues thew turns soothward aod i " tere aloe of L mh @weund Youngs ] he © fanin. tu a : ‘ vty \ vee of the mann tr fers w foc tale: thence it follows - . A thrown vat com Mend ‘ p@eon's Un! it rem ben Phone ridyres are all overcoim vppo the mowth of \lisen « ” » Mea t < On the 17th of Augustfol-| ing in the aggregate, including the main tunne!,, are encountered, which tend greatly to swell the cost of the work. The line is however, practic- able both as regards curves and grades, which in the passage of the Blue Ridye, is a matter of| paramount consideration, The cost, whilst it is an important desideratum, yet, regarding the object to be attained, may be viewed as second- ary, Such at Jeast has been the view: taken in other portions of the country, judging from the enormous amounts, (greatly execeding our esti- mate) which have been expended in surmount- ing the Biue Ridge to accomplish objects not greater than those which we expect to achieve here, Ln the ascent eastward the locomotive is not taxed beyond its power; ou the hundred feet rides westward across the mountain, it may be necessary sometimes to duplicate its power by the employment of an additional Jocomotive.— | ! This is, »wever, done on the Baltimore and Ohio Ranlroad, and on every railroad in the country crossiuyy the Alleghany Mouutains, except one. The valleys of the French Broad, Swananoa avd Cataw La otter ve ditligulties of a formidable nature; the bends which require abrupt curva- ture, and the clith which extend to the water's tuay be regarded rather as exceptions to the yenerally favorable nature of their valleys, than as characterizing them as remark: for the obstacles which they would oppose to the construction of a railroad, THE WATAUGA GAP ROETE, The first step taken inthe survey of this route was to test the availability of the country drain- ed by the tributaries of Jobu’'s river for the eas- tern descent of the Blue Ridge. With this view three depressions were selected for the passage of the mountain; one at the head of the south proug of John’s river, one at the bead of Middle Fork, and one at the head of Nat's Cove Creek. The wecent from the westward to the first de- pressivu was made from the State line through the Watauga and Moody's Mill Creek, one of the aters of the Watauga river, and the approach tu the second and third depressions was made ly the valley of Boon Fork of Wa- | tauga as a common route to buth,to a point about a mile from each depression, whence the two suminits are attained by lines branching off at an ingle of 60 degrees with each other. The routes being thus established from the State line to tue heads of the three prongs of John's river above mentioned, a hne of levels was pext ruo from the head ot Middle Fork following im the direetiva of the country road to Mr. Carrol Moore's, a distance of seven niles from the suin- mit, ‘The fall to the foot of the mountain, four tniles from the sununit, nd to be 1¥sy feet, aud to Mr. Moore's 2122 feet. The width 4 the mountain at the points assumed for the was fuy rossing, ascertained by a crest line of levels to be Ure lowest depression, is so great, that the eb evation cannot be reduced su as to bring the grades wit the capacity of the locomotire Assnnmny the levels of the tannels at 2722 feet, the tunnel at the head of South proag of John's 10,700 feet, at the bend of Mid- dle Fork 12.500 feet, and w open into the North river would tx prong of Nats ve Creek, the tunnel woald be 7,920 feet mdongth. By following the side of the 1 evan @bich is created by @ successwa vf elevated spurs that would require frequent short tuntels snd render beavy cmbapkinents Necessary i paseioy truip one to the other, about eught and a hall miles would be obtained from the eastern | tuonels tO Mr Moore's which would { 202 feet tw the mile Ppusing acUcable to obtay a un forin yrade, Th les therefore bein so great stu retiler a resort to stationary power neces sary, | comsidered the by the waters of John's river, beading in wwe Letween the Grandtather and the Bk kK m untans, “ linprac Cale A ta marked (A) in the appendis exhibits the Jevele, distances, &e. of all the prominent 8 frou ¢ Mate hae to the vallev of Joba's Ieang cut off from an approach to the noun tain by valine of the tnbutanes Joba's id hes 4 t (srandfather meountair a kw prs I k ( nar " and tield of our ate “ ' . j v of Yadk am] a was run from astern portal of t att «ml of \ ( k tothe Blowmse Rock Ridz ante ' eo war a da 4 four *, fowr tone fn avyreyat ' of 3 frw?, ar bank roe ghas t ze . bya 4 ae, OL te mhow the suin t ‘ ‘ wa ( Yadk 4 ead | iv Nee 4 y m= etre cif a om ya ve Lal ve * a hig pa. teu of " strikes th f 1 k ar Wr Isaac Sto L ‘ to the ngt ( th ate ) » > ‘ vas 4 n ar’ we € 4 4 » ah 4 ra oem Lott t Z ! t { T ! Ya 4 was aa wt > ( r Booming Rork Red y aed. 7 throws! a .d tied the wl brant : 2 ; Thole makes i » dotn's M amy me Ee * be tanches of Ne des vt at ) a n ’ . ani j . } 2 ¢ } t A f < Ya - . iene if « ehca n and ™ ‘ ~ v ‘ \ tow r arrives a t ain this ‘ ‘ atu ‘ \ Ya ye \ iv] ' ' love of the Catawba, in the vicinity of Home Ford excavations and embankments on the steep | Creek, where it unites with the 8 Gap mo re on the Watauga route. ; | route. 11. The Watauga route is 64 93-100 miles The road from Patterson to the Catawba will | shorter, and costs $226,830 less than the Swa- be tolerably direet, but with objectionable grades | manoa route, ; ; — and very expensive, From these comparisons, it results in every * Recurring now to the position of the litte be ential characteristicexcept in cost and maar | tween the Blowing Ridge and the Yadkin river, | distance, that the Bwihanoa is superior we lit will be perceived that the fall is 865 feet in a Watauga route, — But the advantage in coat is distance of 2 87-100 miles, or 811 feet to the | counterbalanced in the greater expense of work- mile. I have also shown by the line to Dennis | ing” the Watauga route, and the differenge in ae- branch that this objectionable feature cannot be | tual distance is more than compensated: Ly the overcomes by any line in that direction, or north | usual computation of height equivalent to dis- of Bently Cainp ereek. . If a line with practiea- | tance applied to the greater cley ution to be over: Ule grades can be obtained—and whilst I have | Come ou the Watauga route. 1 herefore, with great doubt whether it can be at an admissible | the data before me, 1 feel constrained to give the cost, Lam not prepared to say that, it cannot— ; prefercuce to the Swananoa route, aud 1 have no we roust look to the South of Bently Camp creek. | doubt that it will prote to be the most practica- For reasons heretofore stated, we were prevent- ble route for a rulroad from Salisbury to the ed from making the surveys as full as the in- Tennessee line. In arriving at this conelusion, i tricacy of the coditry requird. Between Jolin’s | have hot permitted myself to wander from a strict river and the Yadkin, where the line just de- professional considera jon which might influence jscribed leaves the Yadkin, no portion of the ; those whose proving it tay be to take a wider State east uf the Blue Rridge is su rugged and | range, and more extended view, Lat will confine Opposes so many difficulties to the construction | Myself to calling attention to a single fact aud of arail road. ‘The whole surface is diversified leave others to weigh and attach whatever im- with high ridges and spurs dividing the various portance it may be entitled to. I allude to the branches of the Catawba and Yadkin. Totrace saving in tranportation which will be atfected by out the various routes which present themselves, the Swananoa route over the East Tennessee and and to arrive at anything like a correct conclu- Virginia Railroad, looking to the extension of sion as to the practicability of a railroad on this # railroad in Kentucky through tie Cumberland portion of Watanga route, would require the Gap. The friends ot this scheme contemplate, unremitted labors of a party of engineers for a as | understand, forming a connection with the I would recommend a cluse ex- East Teunessee and Virginia Railroad some- amination and probably a survey, if farther ex- here in the vicinity of Greenville, lo which aminations of the Watauga route should be potnt itis most probable the North ¢ arotina and deemed necessary, of Mulberry creek, a tributa- | Western Railroad will be extended, Now should ty of Jobn’s river, though, owing to the great this road be carried by the Swapanoa route, the elevation of the summit level of the mountain, | Cumberlaud Gap road would be in the aluiost de which is 813 feet higher than the Swananoa, | rect line of its prolongation ; but should the Wa- doubt whether any of the tributaries of Jonb's riv- (auga route be taken, the trade and travel froiw er can be made available. Such being my views the Cumberland Gap road would have to make derived from a knowledge of the character of the a circuit of 70 miles over the East Tennessee and country, and from the elevation of points ascer- \ irgioia Railroad, which, in measured distance, tained by offsets from the line dowa Bently Camp | Would more than counterbalance the difference in bravch, I have in the estimate, in preference ty distance between the Swananoa aud Watauga a total abandooment of tho route, superseded the routes, This statement will be fouud iu @ evtn- line which was surveyed and to be impractica- ™uuication of one of the engineers of that roud, ble from the castern portal of the Blue Ridge addressed to the “ Exceutive Board of the Atlan Tunnel to a poitt 4} miles above Patterson, by | Ue, Tennessee and Obio Railroad.” the conjectural line before mentioned. {It was my intention during the past suinmer This line, after meandering around the heads to bave reconnoitercd a route between Asheville of Nat's Cove Creek, euters the valley of Estis | aud Chattanooga, passing through Henderson, Pranch; there are four tunnels on this portion Hay wood, Jacksun, Macon, and Cherukve coun es, but, much to my regret and mortification, of the line, viz: three GCO and one 500 feet in . i ' length, thence it runs down the slopes of Estis the time I designed appropriating to this object Was ust by sickness. branch for a short distance, and bearing around through a low gap in the intervening ridge strikes around the bead waters of a tributary of the above siream to a gap in the Blowing Kock rage, passing through this by a tunnel 2600 feet long ; thence meandering around the head Waters of Mulberry creek, it descends along the slopes of the rid.re dinding Mulberry creek from the Yadkin, tu the M berry Spring gap, pass ing throuzh the gap, by atunne! } of a mile lung ty Beutly Camp branch, thence it crosses IW succession Bently Camp, Town Site Ridye, the main branch of the Yadkin, a ndge between tt and Dennis’ branch, then Dennis branch, thence * follows along the slopes of Bugaly Ride until it intersects the surveyed line one The whole season. Though the appropriation did not adanit of as eatcmsive and minute surveys as could bave beca desired, enough has been dune to establish be- yond all doubt, the practicability of a railroad across the Blue Ridye, and that, too, at modcr- ale cust, in proportion to the magnitude and im portance of the object. Ido not feel myself called upon to estimate the income of Un The suurces of its ia- come wast of coure depend upon the amount uf the trapsportalen of froght and the aumler of passenger. Neither of these can be aecu- rately acertaiped at Ubis time, bat if we book at the fertulity and vaned resources of the country val throuzh which the road pasecs, and to its exten mun tu the Kast Tennessee row, which communicates with the Mississ pre mile above a potnt known as the narrows. length of this line is 14 miles, and the grade will be 111 4-10 feet per mile; commencing at river, and the the foot of this grade the lime descends fur three... miles at the rate of LOG feet, and thence Pal trad The ae- Virginia Kail reurgia, Alabama, and Teams Luaithromds, all must adeit that a very large aud travel inay be exteulated upon, and as terson at from 60 to 82 fect per mile. A ine re atter of dullars am!) cewts, the rond companying map will more particularly defive just be hilly productive t> the owners of the this hue. 1 have creat duulte whether this live stock with the g assumed, of with any guiform Bet in the benefits of this work, the state will tained. I apprehend vb many vary line Foe reyard * Provemcnt apart from the question of profit to the company, whe ean doult that, if carned te com Jdetion, it will reimburse be the chi f parterpater ng the in parts it will be and the wecemaary to Ipecrease the grade to sree that will render impracticable tts cost many times Having now designated a line from the Fas over, in the netivity and vigor it would give to tern portal of the Blue Hidge tunnel to its jun the trade of her tke water cities, in the extension tien with the Swanknoa route at Home Fort ( ie Kievrgpe nad Wwirrwal comencece) iu tic wo part of whit iad wever, can be considered ae nerense of her agncultural awl meneral produc Eee ae peers ae Portatioa m the me of real estate, aod om turn nd . ) z the ude of emigration frome the western and mivisalle, shuald a hoe by 1 Ladera valley be A Western States inte her own beautiful ae tain |. tu cut off te 4 Crenpueder ¢ it spanely settled, mouatan ny rev bk, acrims Meuaby mounta od enite with fe ; A er : oom etl ee mit mow re, 2d Bling them owe and cilem and a eal: eee > ite . ving population a artes = an} Wika ser woukl yo into a cal ulation of he Extern portal of Blue Hides 4 Bich Serene Shen mull be saved Ur the pattie: | will complete the Wateora (rap romte, hig Vaverer and industrious clases of the cm oe {ile toate | Ren a Galicee vat iake ty, by the comstre A thie tem, woubs be Watauga and Bove Fork on the Wet of the ON dat the ia, atl opens on the bast inte ome of the ee character of the Sta sa wend head ‘ranches of Nat's Cove creck. by a tummed 4) 16 with pride.) bs priadent 1 ltmrntive ter athe ae Kidge 792 et long The ther ma berate ten t ra Watauga os IMeraily a mm ain stveam, In ¥ im Che mol thin work » ‘ ng f { a crrcaitous passe agh the many ‘detomental, if ww fatal, Ps wlerests of <* which are inteteerted | he Stat must eesalt the surm ander of tl ery narrus limit a tral of bre trade and commerce to the net j » bets inje nw Stat an ahambh.nment of the whet e . RE eyetem of interial imp rucementa and place the the in pon , State a condition of dependence, from «hick 4 rround facility for ¢ eb ter recor s A wise aod just regard yn of the road zthont this wh fo her own DRO DeTITY, & gi hero sentiment of . r wever, the re = ehere tene pubbe and expam-ive utility, ber prrecnt mane VA CereemOn ( < steep graies faetures amd commerce —her fudare great and ay teavabens ami emlackmemia and tun. peTiatent p pert y — Ula pempaabee ef bomer amd g. |e the valley of the \\ ata aga, tix re are off w fe compeGbon with her mster “tates, four tunnela, one 1200, one ¢ one 500. amd the sagacnas calculavons of a wee and lile ral 2uU fect loeg | y. the dhetates of a rational eelf interest, pa ee ; : fi-m and State pide, all unite in callony | * > hark wn thie enterpmnze, mn t > he the Stat ve Bastion om lia grand work fimproy jw ( re Dlue Rade 2 Tk oromt te evukent to every 2i0m t #24 t this wok. of baile at at be built 20) u hy the Sta It were a mockery for 1 " a he Sento to mk th anire we eal 4} tof | t 1+ ieee thee inprowement ? 4 mies (c * ) ’ 2 » hereto. ehe well knows “t €1,*9 ) 4 bere, part niyo the moon Cre pore 4} « biet Af 1 , ait of an outlet. eoch ase now } <ron te Hore bord rope st f i stueks, nor grea er is : au 1 fein is . F alavt flim git mitre b 7 oe Pile « . art ow ‘ vt ] slender } 1 vn “ t ke ner - ftayw<« @ 1 « t f . { ‘ a 14 ‘ W -t } fore.ow { ! er 1 fon de cont ™ * rel and : h her r r rank I pments, ma Vite an wa ws a th r f MY ther ; . a he additwn of whieh ak ! ite ut es: M4 i} r 4 I He of the Witanga aed Swannanoa Wed to weacriesd Ae oe Ale. WG. Reuier LC n report y of pa nm «| of Blae Ridge on thar foklomiit ute hit wiga te is BIS feet Iigher than on ulliy nl fidelity Swananen rout T hace dt nor to bw There on ' mite ar tndulatior ‘ ‘ ‘ fs Wa nTeRte Your Kerellency’s most rat fall the ermmita on the Obedient ser ant, Wiatauira route amauntet@ 1280 Gat niore Han WALTER GWYNN. Chees Kagincer. SWAT ITIATEOHI(G 4 The ascent eastward is 380) feet, and as - tw Ls 1276 feet greater than on the Startling Newa--& telegraphic dis patch appears in onr Northern exchanges, qin « . ‘ lated Albany, Jan stward are U4 and 3d, which ads ises us that considerable excitement prevailed at t . ‘ ; jn ere : ea Aibany, Lin conseq eof a Roman i pan a ana : at : Catholic Privst he ny charged with procur : . , eded (ny the destruction of books of a religious . Ane? ' waistance of Character, given to the children by Pro 1 Boe - coroute the festant. in the Almshouse on Sunday fay 1 poe ror wour ast. Four teachers, snid to have been wat three pla 1415 100,66 100 appointed by the influence of the Priest, 14 ' eth with mn! grades in- under his direction seized the books and destroyed them 4 grater in amount on the In consequence of the perpetration of the high handed ontrage as noticed above | aeromter hoof bridging on th 4 pC = 6 2 a committee of the Comien ¢ incilhave , 4 an mit maretanneting an the passed Resolotions forbidd + the further ee Pet aon a visita of the Romish Cl ti ample We tes hrreater extent of heavy, apaogy is made, The Armies and Debis of the Groat Powers of ’ ‘ Burope, | All prospects of an early cessation of | hostilities in the East having vanished, | much inquiry is direeted to the real pi | tion of the belligerenitaand their capacity; |to sustain a long struggle, The tirst N spoleda was compelled to battle against Ungland and Luvssia, united with several jother powers, and Russia is now fightin, ‘singlehanded with England, Franee au Turkey, and maintains her ground against this powerful combination, it would ap- pear, with wonderful ability. It is per-| centuries will be requi b fectly clear that the war wil bea pro-) Of all the military powers of ene war worse position, thar, of cn anon Governments for so , of revenue fur some years past has beet great, and for the current year amounts to bont $70,000,000. abular and official exhibits serve to " these Governments have been to an ineteasing money drain syedts. En; is a borrower; France, Turkey and Anustria.— n the market for heavy loans, as begining im the ext expenses of the war, and for the li tion of these vast expenses, years if not tracted ones and it may not be unprotita-| it seems that none is better prepared ble to take a glance at the imilitary | war than Prussia. Her ronnie number ” strength of the nations involved in the | 979,899 men, and by ordering a contest, and those also that, from ducality | Prussia Gon medint i or sympathy, may yee be foreed to” et thoy 8 Pr TA ao gage in it, raising her ting army 40,06 aman pase a ney wilitia conld readily be t According to the usual peace establish- ve intertal service and de: Ay 4 ment, Great Britain has of infantry, C&Y- | ombodied tor alry and artillery, a total of 123,763 men. | tence of the eountey) | Of these, 62,000 wen are diatfibuted in , -America, Africa, and in her European and) : — » Asiatic Colonies. We have not ineluded | ° ’ ie in this calculation the pensioners, dock- Carolina telymar; yardmen, yeomanry, aud militia in Chan: | " nel Islands, which, tate ee Se numbering 56,141 men, would make a grand total of 179,-| SALISBURY) News '% 609. This is apparently a large force, | a pe oreo Regeneron but not more than 60,vv0 of these at . ; ane a ote ie nre . fh i ; 7 {ri diers are actually to be found in Great Bri | THURSD ¥ EVENING, JAN, tain and Ireland, and these are so necessa eae ats ry for the preservation of the internal pies of the Islands, that very few could | sa REMOVA De® ett a, ye saicly spared from them; and hence | AB seal > ad k tant hind pad when war was inevitable it was deemed | The w stchoap Himep pes ie mes Tog 20 feet, requisite to increase the army and put it| ed tothe new lay upen a war-footing. The first thing done! of Rug A. Murphy's store, aud, about Was a re-cinbodiment of the wilitia, whieh | 30 paces froin the well-known, Murphy's being substitated in the place of the reg. jeorner.” Our patrons and.ethers are jur ular soldiery allowed the latter to be de- | : ' tached upon foreign service. Authority | Yited tw-call. »ee™ was then obtained from Parliauent’ to} Ye ee eee —_ auginent the standing army and to call in| By TELEGRAPH. os Rarmow, N. C.p Jun. 15 LAS. Eoirog or Waroumas j— Figuga'e bill (fg the W ent tera ¢ateusion pareacd the Y ite | second reading, by a vote of a” _ w ALTE eee teen (14). C2 oe whew Te H é troops from the colonies. Some of the! regiments quartered in Ireland have also been removed, the arwy of police which overruns that country being deemed suf. ficient to take care of the defences. The result is that about 40,000 of the regular army bas Leon sent, thus far, to the seat of war, of whotn apwards of 10,000 have fallen in battle ate victims of disease.— In making this great draft of military, England tas greatly weakened her iuter- nal defcnces; her army is, by far, the smallest for her population of any coun- try in Enrope. In. this cormeetion the TO OUR PATRONS, We have the pleasare to epnounce to | you at this time, that. we have effected am wrapgement with Mr, J. b. Daaajny of the town of Statesville, (a young geutles man of acknowledged. ability, ho! ie its sora boat locating in Salisbary with wiews public debt of Great Britain beeawes a|® s matter of more than ordinary interest, es- | more particularly im reference tothe Law pecially a> any sudden increase of that! Profession.) for hiv ascistanee in the @dP debt affect. unfavorably our own finan- torial duties of the * Watchihn” ces. The debt at the peace of 1815 was : : present £564,500,000, and had decreased in Jan This ayradgeipat ty, tit the spre ng wary, ISS4, to £770,923,000, ‘The total, merely temporary ; but may become per- debt at ¢ per cemt. was £505,000,000, at) "atnent as it nay bereafter suit’ the con- 3¢ per cent. £18,000,000 ; and the debe! ventenee or pleasare of the parties, oft Ireland, £39,000,000 5 misceilancona, Mr. Bete will write above a siynatare , Which will always designate the prodne- £5,923,000 ‘Total, £770,922,000, with an tious of hie pen SOO OO Our friends will porgyize. im. Usle.amp annual charge of about & France at all times maintains a large peace establislument, which may be in creased by ineans of Conscripts toan enor nu@ncement another evidegee of anngome Mons force. Her peace establishment! stant desire tq inerenge the. zeleegud mee, embraces of infantry 302,224, which ad ded to 106,556 of cavalry and artillery, fulness of the “ Watehman) Them rangeioent necessarily involves addition , gives a tetal of 408.630 men A great purten of this tmmeuse force is narter al expense, ‘am! to theet that, we have te edn Africa, whilst anotler joy portion depend pon the liberality of an approve Is ecattered all over France tor the main ing pablic. ° tenance f “order.” ro During the wats! Me. Spra te wheehe fem town at pre Napel n lias gradually added 1/4),000 ty Ke if! his daties " lve arty, asd Will, it is « xpected, ank hie rent. en enter wpew we Senate to sanction withoat) Teck the levy of 200,000 more. The z Pires cags fi ’ (rant Natioval Guards of France a-| %2 By the merest accident there was bled te 2,650,500 men, all in good | a@ article published im our ast paper, the i-cpline and famiiar with the exeises| character of thich was'not kuovwn to the anid jeapons ef wartary, and fru this the | editor antihedas too late. ‘Those'he ee ofa new levy cen be made. Lonia noticed it, will understand, without tore Napoleem can the very ensily, if he pleased. angiment his aruly from 350,009 | Particular reference, what article fe alfws ° jded to; and a forther explanation fs am ne cessary us to 5 The publie debt of France is smaller than that of Great Hritain, but it may be ell qnestioned whether her financial! re THE MAIL ARRANGEMENT. to be « pare d with that of There i mame thing incomprehemelity strange in the The public debt of France con- prese at mail arreagetent ttween the place and reotes at 3,4 and 4$ per aunt, Ceestotte. We altude tothe Geet 0 exdas @ tual amounting in January, 18353, tu 5,576, bron ocrenged cxperssiy to avail « connection af the Yo ,JU0 franca, or £243,075,000 sterling. lester place, and for the pprpuee of de \nmmung the [ine dhebt is comsiderably less than in made The mad treis leaves here ot 8) o'deck, Is47 and 1550, in consequence of the com | M., sod arrives at Charlotte at 11 }—shewt there version of balfthe debt fron a five por Sere too late to coneces with the trais to Cofmmble ory 4 The d which rarepat* 1) Thesrad teuth, echerehere dew : rwek to a 44 ve ce tamed at Charktte untd * 45, peat mormag French revennes has been mal (ran from Colombia, wetives a: Ohariotte at 34, ML, pom thewe quarters of an hour too late be | tram te Salebury, Which leaves Charkette at 9, mek PM The med from Ondunetie te, theretiew, drtamed ot Cherttse 234 boars: and te, by thet, aumety be hied (ume co eompered with the viemely in operation tt Gunneétion with yg os hee of stage couches Now this, we most preeume, ie a mere by ones Jy | wil be epeedily corrected [t be only necessary, wider to wcure the commection at Chatlette, to change the achedale og the N.C. mad. Let the tfain leave Sahebery at 5 o'chek, A M., instead of 84; and on 4. ond is artangement - (only deprived of the best mail fecihties, bat the travelling commeanity are cubjeeted to ber of time sod eitpense. There may be many who would be wp a day in Charlotte, and we are tr adasit (het there le fe more interesting » place on Ue road ; yet, Mt ought to be entirely optenary wnh the traveller: be ought mot to be detained againet hie |. of wt the sarrifier of hie intereet We ee mo neeommty to add words on this subject. Phe mattcr ecmmpinined of te an manifestly wrong ¢ tean hardly be sapped it will be permitted to for any conexietable tune. VP. B. Asan illustration of the working of the pres wrt arrangement, we have o telegraphic despstch from R.teigh, vie Columbia, ing the peseag of Mr. Fisher's Western Railroad bell, whieh eaght te have reached ne on Ta edey evening, having been smiracdes have made to Catomina on Monday: but it was detained tea, — ve day at ( hartette, and coveequently did mut dome ty hand aul yeaterday evenr @ We are indebted to mar representative, Mr. Catoe wria. for thus dispatch, andl regret thietwten den te eae the internal re sand wealth | "ry the carhest i A ma measure thwarted hing be ' # ‘ » [thas been ascertai . i Ct Ce ained re cfm- | regiona vie ld very largely, her cl of reve ) RO) tem - - sources are her all cent fiett in the very extraor the vear 1440, ainonr tingin &. S47 to the enerur f dinary simes the year 150) on sanm o During the past Year 1454 «ily alinwe one of franca s he ehew loans indicate a farth r growth of f that country i rdinary alitary estabbeliment of betiasia beiore the war, 1 Hunbered 750,000 nding 465.000 in tirv aned QO Ore sachs, amounting to 338,000. Bat the which las already ' } ben, m Pegulare, inne fantiy, SOU) cay has the power eon twee evercieed daring pre<ent + g wal dicrs would not be so well disciplined, *s, as those of Rnyland and t ranee, prred of so gemwnl a material, bat be a¢@ able and roers as their ¢ thee would Willing to sler « fonght nnd arc fighting in the Cri While the puble debt of Rr 1s e@}e- ally known, we tre not ao well ac juaint ed with of that that her and constitute source nue; and there is reason tu believe that the financial affairs of the Empire are 4)- w. better managed than those of near! the European ygoverninent nire We are aufe a conld do to procure = eorreetion of the ft plained « nity hief > - are pleaad to learn that the excteises af Le Y all Davidson Coflege were resumed very atu rily aher the The public tate ditieulty there; and that ‘Whine df todente debt m the aggregate ia relatively small who went off, are retorning (6 the College, The died and has been slightly increased since ctpline at Davideon has been rather lncky it is anid, Gi IX49. At present it amonnte to G8): 9 long time 1 dad we dhewld Rot be enrprieed the me WO, En addition to this, ih ‘owern- trouble there resulted from an attempt to intrydaee @ Nasa large sum of credit noten In. correction in the respect. We certainly wise the Jn. circulation, guaranteed by the reserve of, Milation success, and the young gentleman whe at« previous metale, This issue ain ninted in tend tte exerrieea all the happiness they erave fat January, 155% to three hun tre and ele. themeelves, and would not why a word ipurionsty citer ven anil sof roubles, MaLnSED oF to thom. \t this crisis, Austria bas arraved the + one ots whole of her war-stre ngth, which falls but : ‘ Failuree—The papers bring us numerow geooante little short of that which Russia has in the of fodures in the East, North, South and West, and tield. In peace the Anstrian army nam many of them for large sums Mr, Tight Times a bers 874,554 men, in war itis nearly don- only beginning to draw hie padRering mrings, wa feur. ble. Pler force at present amounts to Let every man logk oat (4 Mitself, but ‘be’ te Mbehet SVO.000 soldicrs, and of these fully OLC- | ne ponsible towards his aeighber. Lack of confidence actual servic C, to | does as mach harm astack of money, such times sa 0.000 trove could | these. But kiberality ie a restorer, Be liberal if poss { maneially, Austria ig in a) sible and willing to indulge your honest neighbors. \ half are now ready for which in a tew weeks Ye added 1 an ee: very imparts great majori their attenti The pu (an ; mond, Vs vary now the ttost 4 ade |phf@.) his p found of YM “ The Het vpon the grow as the ense fra real walle, Qn? den, entirely fi For the bem a specimen th. comprise bat 1 duction 5 1 me a) Their « Their i Ls Counterfte present in ci It is made of but lightly: *Ppearance ; the wreath, r are not exact The weigh 16 graing, wh 1¢ differen plainly pere two, notwith of the coins, The eonnt from the fact Apt to be so « cH largor c ‘gheook, rv s k t p 4 y / f S er met oe rn hi ot 4 whine byt ~ “TUBY TALKED OF ALE ” very ee ere; _ : 1? ALL away, at majority of our readers, and we Gomuond it tu : Si ythep sce dni evap ™*) aR Ditty of ruben ee eee The flick’ ri taper burned, , Ab Wourily with aching brow The publist , unter sing tate 0 from {t toried co gD PORN eae aeRisoece te, mood, Van) has Husared ns with the Jan-| Atri ae 9 wary nember of thatexcellent journal, which wo “offer Tim. onr thanks.” We should be pleased'to receive it rogntarly ; |. and we doubt not the farmers of North |. Carolina would find it 9 valuable’ aid to them. ‘The time has fully arrived when |! all the advantages efscience Ae csgntigl |. to pages slicecss qh on Ay . Firstyhowever; we aro not sure, btt dur farmers sliould, sustain the worthy efforts On every word and glance, of Dr. Thompson, the*editor'of ‘the Far. . ionlere—it seemed oushrulted mer’é Journal at Raleigh; and thén, if not oh ahi ee eae fully provided with agricultural. matter, With his own hopos and feurs ; try Tufiin’s © paper, “the suthern The benediction foll that day Planto?,” or the “Southerh Cultivator,” Oo worshipers in tours. most.exeeVent paper published at Ga.,—not forgetting, meanwhile, And gently lead the Way.” Older he seemed by many years That peaceful Sabbath uiora, When pointing out the uurrow way The lioly ones had gone ; Hie-durk eyé flathed unearthly light His Monghis on wings were born, Now rashing like # torrent wild— Now soft us infant's moan ! The waiting throng in rapture hung Strung was his faith ;—on one sweet face Augd Uplified ww his own, Sorry’ ae ire a i that tho.“ idefmens has, a. practical A cht oh nee coxa ba laae farmer ut fie its Agrictltural eo- * Ab this dear chilé—a child of proyer And many an anxious teur * Shall in my crown of ghoty A polished sions appour !” ‘These are his thoughts —und all engrossed He tongs tu be ul me —~ ‘The ince use of « grateful beart To pour by fore the throne ; And hastens on till punfally “There tulle upon bis ear A merry laugh—ihe owner woare Upon her cheek—a tour. Jamis, whosé Jabors are. ‘directed with special reference.to. the interests of our particular section of country, a RSS WT We invite attention to the Card of Mr. D, Ws*Parka, (formerly of this State,) with Mesars,. Raiguel & Ov., Importers and Wholesale Dealors in staple and fan- cy Dry Goods. This House does an im- mense business, ard is said to Le one of the titost establishments in Phil- ade|phif.y Mr Darks, we are sure, is in his p there, and will be found of te Pras value to the concern. ney at) Wollite indebted to . Senator Dowg)las for @ copy of his speech dvlivered at a ner given lim by his personal itieal friends at Chicazo, in No- tember last. And in the aisle and vertibule Te many @ suiling face, Of serivas thought there cearce remsing On any brow a trace Some praise the speaker's noble theme His eloquence and grac-— Hie pachos—end his bright’ning glance His ever changing face ; Dut thie ipa'b—he waits in vain For siga or lok or » aud Te indicese the shaft of trech A singe mark has (wad. “ "Tis vain be sighs fur me wo seck Their sale from earth wo win, The Serious khavckhs—they have mut time To let the stranger in. Warnings to “ Amorican Audacity.” ‘The AlGdhy "Argue soys the Siping warsings, vt. | tered by the Bdisich prints immediately after the pre-| cumed fall of Bebastepd, are worthy of being kept in mind by the American peuple. They ore only ap-ci- mens of the very geacral tone adepted about that me. zs (Prem it North Britice Review.) Our toes have had a rare warning with whet dort of . they will have to deal ; end our transatlantic | consine will become 0 (if lose insole wt and over be ot- | Be thou my strength, O! Gud of love These frithless tears forgive ; The ered were thine—thy apr send Aad camse them yet tw bee 1 haow ive geatle power was (lt By mamy here to-day ; But carcl-ssty my people met “ Mod talked it all away ” eee ng oie ood Lager _ Staged ree [reaecran roa ru watcuman.) Cull of Mesien. SPEAK NOT MARSHLY. (Prom Mack wouds Magasin: ) | r oe a { Speak art barakly — much of care vamce tagether are sirung ©. te | the warld over to hoop the poace-—/ etd bs van gamete cottled, F way abate her arwy,| Pengh of shadows darkly lie br a a We mot oot deere. We Vetled ethan the senorest eye , te ay ~ No,” & our lively young, By the childimad’s gushing ir ars, acroee the Adee nae wepte Cube, o7 tahes By the grief uf afer years; any ster Little, vagery inte baie By the smgeich thoy det know, Add a4 w sncther's woe. gue era De. Grebam, the man who mvardered Col Loring 21 Gee BE Nictadas Hotel, in N.Y. be wich be was) evntenced to eeren yore imprimonme wt, has bees eun- | veyed to Sing Bling, where, it ie oud, he will be placed im the medical departmest of the preom as sesistant | Rpesh 4 harshly, much of sig Dweiteth every heart withie ; fn Ks closely corered celts Many 0 way word passion dwella ph yea By the macy heors muampent, — ‘ By the gifts te ernie seat A Cane Be tw re ev pre Pasevrs — What By ibs Grong hoe has oak ha’ © herribte Wee Beer ites & & revolt. By the gued thou hest not dvar, makes Pas 4 Ro With « lewient spint eran , bed oe . ep ae The weakarrs hi fothow-maa. one, with feels of wprng. » bthe ght of « any From the Rileigh Regaeter, of Jan 13 od natere Gd the bitie wm. | TUE LEGISLATURE. merat ot of it bodman fo 00-1 foe ty | , yo ohn ue recharter the Bank of Cape Fear was un- Phitadetphia, stand by teh the heaving bem | der consideration and underwent consid- A Gete lece rated and bredeed child ast wrestled with peal ey fh ta ca _ In the same body, on Wednesday, an "eed Shihi-abvain. wee ore fehl, ned tee appropriation for the construction of a hed!) OF the mmaher, thongh ate guilty, er a Ship canal to connect the water ot Albe wet gma h peal Wkichor ous they marle and Currituck Soands with Chesa- jpeake Day was carried throngh by a vote te ha raphe sramiyt of 44 to 3!) This is the first opportanity Swain retiring am ecconst of W-heakh The pubi-| that the Senate has had of ind cating its eatere of the Patset will be cuntino-d by Mr Sher! dispdsition upon the subject of Internal cmd erable discussion, but no action was taken. improvements, and we congratulate the Vise Gas Cudiend imdkice bars bashes cot caren (08 ple f the ate upon the favorable thoagh we learn from the New York ~ Dofter Weekly | promise which their action holds ont. News” that the discontented people of Bric are grt Ou Thursday, Mr. Fisher, from the tag Up petitions to the Tegislatare, praying that body Committee on Internal Improv. venta, re- to redrem their gtiewaners, and will ¢xbaust oll lege! preecases rather than agen resort to vielence ported in favor of the Bill concerning the atlas is Cap Fear and Deep River improvement ; CF Lnemarace Movenser—Senate Potnam bas and the Bill dividing the State into crght tnttaddeed 6 WN in the New Vork Senate, reintive to the conveyance of property for relighous purposes. The egret ie to prevent Catheic bashope from receiving presente of depations in the name of their chareh, and vesting the tithe te real estate in themertves pe reonally : Cosmne ap Asyvenestene—The 1. ¥. Tithane bes reported that the present indeltedness of 8 very ingenions article advorating the fitness of ladies the State is 83, 39°5,662,—that the pres- Gr the Apgthecary business. The Tribune, however. ont rates of taxation are inalednat to the ‘9 trying te refuem every thing (Comld it not manage ome emafpmtat tg peer of H. York ety, weet new and sa‘icicent system should be fix- atace ed upon, “ The Heterogeni" by *Jalia.” ct~l | On the same day, the Bill for the Peo Upon the groupds that the author (or authors ple’s Bank (the title of which has since as the ease finty 4) Hine Chinten to withbuld the | heen changed to that of the Bank of real wale, dnd given One Which ix, in our of North Carolina.) being ander considera- in, entirely fetitions. tion, the Honse was addressed by anumber For the benefit of oor readers, we eabjin as of goptlemen, whose name 8 specimen the following stanzas, which however regular report of proceedings. comprise bat a fractional part of the entire pre! O,, Wednesday, the Banks were again duction ¢ under discussion, but no result was arriv- “Lf we-could owip poome write, Ae ewilb ahed wiarord, ed at. Judicial cirenita, and designating the cir- cuita, passed its second reading. In the ITouse, on Tuesday, Mr. Shep- herd, from the Committee on Finance, demands npon the Treamry, —and that a | ypear inthe ine the pir wilt wit one might, On Thursday, the Resolution introdue- A ane théhi fo the gitzatd ed by Mr. Leach upon the subject of the . * . . . e Public Landa were defeated, by the caat |ing vote of the apeaker, (Mr. Hill.) We shall have something to kay in this ¢om nection hereafter. The consideration of Mr. Baxter's French Broad Rialroad Bill comes up to present in cirenlation a counterfeit dollar. day (Friday.) That gentleman address- It is made of pure brasa, gilt. Tt differs ed the House on Thursday ina very able but slightly frott theigentine cif in its speech upon its merits ; *ppearanee ; though a close inspection of — The Bill ito Lie ilidet bp I yal sled the wreath, on one side, will show they Meg ar yore ig Ing in the are not exactly the anme. oleae ee y The weight of this counterfeit is only ee . 16 graing, while that of the gennine is 2s. The Monster Lump of Gold tn San H¢ difference in weight is such as to be Prancisco.— The Largest in the World. Plainly perceptible, on comparing the —An immense Inmb of quarta gold has two, notwithstanding the diminutive size been fonnd in Calaveras county, weighing of the coins. 161 pounds, or 2,576 onnees ight ape te connterfelt fs a dangorons one, Estimating it to contain 20 ponnds of from the fact that being so small, it ie not quartz rock, which is a large allowance, §pt to be so closely scrutinized as would in’ the opinion of experienced persons be a largor coim—Savannah Nees. who examined it, the actual weight of the Their checks we'd tint with rosy hace, ‘Their lips poached out for bowws ; daub their face with smat nad piich, heat the female fusses.” oad Counterfeit Gold Dollar.—There is at! ‘ Iu the Senate, on Tuesday, the Bill to FP NE ey 4 Dre pnt sata ® Me alien. Ay Aiea th A a Her A NE 15 th's recent and second bereavemen, ons mutual sor- . - e H 100 ® $1 00 @ga m5 tow is aut without hope, we fad unspeakable cons- Flour, - - ces avoird ¢ of which, at} °° “be eRe $17.25 ; 1 $37,916. This ‘ a SY is thie Ingen get of pare. gold ‘ever Salisbury, January 18, 1859, found in California, or in the world? It (dried) | ite Mina, Now 14 10ul) was ht down, to this ci esterday Greeny 750 $125 ure 5 lie b & Co, and will af ipped iG Meher Owe. 3 08? { ; ea 20223 N, Orleans, 40 0 50 ‘ aan in Ry steamer pS: “| Beet, 44@ 5} Nails, 6b 07 y 1e prietors it. were so - 7) fad | do. Wroeght, 125 @ 15 pe fe 2h luck that ¢ up| © Tallow, 18 925 |. do. Horse Shoe 20 @ 25 7 Gralr geet luck that they ‘eat wp | Caster Teton, 180d.) fe! 40 by their treasure night and day on its). $%. *aSa so way here. Mx. Perkins; one of the com: | cofice, 1%) is Linseed, gu! 80 0 81 pany'to whom it belongs, states that it| _ do. Jame ee Pi nao Aya eee) was taker ont in Calaveras county, on | “stings 2 | 94@ 4 | Potatoes, Insh, 50@ f ¥ ve do. ble 195 @ 15 | do, Sweet, 50 Weduesdity evening, Noveniber 22, just | cotton, 5a? 9. 3 as the company were about quitting work Cotton | — Salt (Paack,) $3 60 $3 75 for the day ; he would not give any par-| |.‘ ee: Mane aft | gored piby ticulu's in regard to where the claim is} pie pig 114119} Bhot, Pbog, | 82.25 located, except that it is in the county|Couon Yara, 75 080 — above named. The company consists, of | Corn, 1275} Clover, ¥ bush. $34 «9. rh de. Meal, 70275 5 four Americans and one Swiss. Mv. Per+ . : Chickens Pdoz., $14 @ 14 kins belongs to Lexington, Ky., and fot Eggs ® duz., 10 the past two years, althuugh he haglaber- | Feathers, Af a 42 hard, was not very successful, never ony 0 Sey $74008,09 yeh having tore than $200, at any one time) "Go. Bur, 4044) Turpentine, during that period. The length of this} 0 Bug. Refu'd 6 | immense mass is about fifteen iches and as “ F ¢ Peet. rm rchpad its width from five and one-half to six pa re win gee 10 Bey 2 #225 inehes. As one side is extremely irreg-| Lead, bur, ThaB 10% 12 82.25 a $2.50 ular and uneven in its formatian, it is| Lead, Dry White, 100 12h dffien!t to arrive at the right thickness, Fayetteville, N. C., Jan. 11. but it will Ebay average four inches. The other side is almost flat, and presents| Seeswax, 3oh yar tO ahh 323 a solid inass of pure gold, the only ¢ narts1 Gorton, 7 |Molames, ' - 28@ 40 perceivable is on the upper or rege side, | Corn, 90 @ $1.00 | Nails, out, @6 and some pieces are 80 ne wely imbedded | Coffee, +60 i2@ rd pete ios by) in the precious metal, that, with the aid | oot : pe 451 de tee oe of a pointed instrument, they mighé be} Flaxseed, $! 00 / Balt, cack, #200 | easily renoved, ‘The whole mass at some! leon, Swedes, 54 @6 ; Tallow, 11 @ 12 period, has apparently been iu a fused | English, 4\. Wheat. ene state.x—Altu Californian. | Charlotte, Jan: 16. 2 | Reroxtep vor rue Watouxan sy Evus & Sreart.) Paresrixe Lopoe, No. 120, A. F, A.M.) . | Bacon—Hums, - oe s, - e eal etic al ne Ata called communication of this Lodye, held at | « Hog round, = - & - @ ni} their Lal, thig evening, the following preamble and pregine. Cotton, = - yd - R@ 6 4 were unauimousy adopted; | ene Gree 2 . hy ides Whereas it hes ploased the Almighty (o remove | Butter, pissed : ma B ae 15 from our midst our worthy brother, aad Worshipful Beeswax, - - - th Wes | Master, the Rev. Jaws Monrnis, therefure. ’ . wow & - @ti 00 | | Resolred, That while we mourn the lossof our bro- | Brandy, Apple, - WP gal. - 81@i wo | ther with deep sed heartfelt sympathy, still we bow) “ Peach, - $100 @l 25 | with becoming humility to Hi will, who we finnly be- | Getton, : : % 5@64 | eve doeth ull things well; and that we honor our Colle, - ote » - 12@ «164 — as that of an exemplary christian,a Cara, ~- - P bushe!, - be « | worthy } oh sg cithep: i.,o4 | Chickens, = oe ach, 124@ 00 | Fogiees Ted werdee @yinpatiiee With | Cloth, ex as, yard, ie] | tie a ted familly, bow pit ety hea, demlate by) “* tary; - * . : eso | lation, and fulness of joy in the happy assarance that! “ - - - Pl $8 25@8s 40 “he ie mt dead” bat that “ mortality isewallowed up| Feathers, - - - & @ % in fife.” Lard, - - + > . @ w | Resvleed, That the members of this Lodge wear Mauttoa, - - i - ry | the asnal badge of mourning fr thirty days Mackerel, - Bb @ none. Reselred, That a copy of these reeulutious be pre-, Mullets, — - y bol, $9 00 | Seuted to the farmily of the deeoased, and iat the | Molsmses, - gal 3e 45 Seeretary forward thean te the Carohoa Waichinan | Meal, - F bash @ | fet protic ati. ! Nails, b ae 63 | GEORGE A. EB. PAPE, See'y. Oats, - - - Y dare. 40@45 Pork, = - “ar < we % Peas, + - - ? bush. - ec ww MARBIED: Potatoes, Leb, - busts, #1 00 “ Sweet, P berh. 40(@00 On the 19th instant, by Ree A.W. Leland, D.D | Seger, Loaf, - . ® ‘ @ il {Mr JAMES &. BEARD, of this Town, to Mise WA- ~ Brown, . - & = 6a Rh RY CAMPBELL BRYCF, of Columbia, 8. C. Salt, . . - sock $2 90@43 00 | fw this Tows, on the Lith instent, by Obadiah! Tea, - . - 76 we) 25 | Wepdeon, Eng. Capt. ADAM TREXLER to Mins! Whrat, - - bash $1 37 @gi 50 CATHARINE L. WEAVER. Whiskey, Northern, P gal %@ 0 New Hil Forge, Lineola county, on the)“ N. Caraina, Y gal Ha Ww 10th inst, by the Rev. Jose Peterwo, Mr. JOHN | Wool, (best Georgia.) washed, : @ 2% F. HELDERMAN to Mies ANNA A ARENTZ,{ “unwashed, : @ doughter of Jacob Areniz | Yara, . - - bale, . @ ' Remsace—Cotton market dull, coming in small hte P LAND FOR SALE IN IREDELL COUNTY. BORN: and Osis in demand * Meanwhile a smiling ofpring riscs reuwt.” Jean. 17—A wn to 5.3. Bruner DIED : r Ou the Gch inet, at the residente of his father in l Summer rfield, Ala, of Typhoid Fever, Mr WILLEAW! AN. PHARR, 19 the 20:h year of be age. The pa- tence of the chretina'’s faith and hope was compen cmdy manifested during his severe lines, of a hittle | Qewe than two weeks ; and the aung of the « Comfort was the tact mane from he lips es he evtered the shadow of the Dark Valley —Com \t Geld Hil, on the 12th inet, Rev Mr JA WES MORPHES, aged io years Land for sale, to wit :—One tract cuataraing 18 miles theoth of Statesville. 3 miles can of Moen Mearee. Thes wact has oa it a gued deel og hoes Born, ke Alen. another track containing ene has dred two end « half Acres, 12 miles Roath ville on the Charkéte moed, a bea nifal pubbe bumness ian the cousiry. Also another tract "267 1-2 ACRES, | 10 miles Suath of Statesville. SALISBURY, SEPT. 31, 1954. | FALL AND. WINTER Gu G2barPur sw. A ty Subseriber is now duily receiving his Stoek of FALL AND WINTER GOODS and FANCY ARTICLES, which when complete, will comprise the greutest variety he has ever befure offered, consisting iw part of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, | | of almost every deseription ; Needle-worked Collars, Sleeves, Hundkerchiefs, Infants’ Robes, Waists and Ladies’ Skirts, at all prices. Silk, Cloth und Velvet Cloaks, from %4 to $100. Ribbons, Gloves, d&: Hoseries, a fine assortment. Mohair Skirts d& Corsets, Men and Boys Clothing, also Cloths, Cas- simeres, Vestings, Kentucky Jeans, Satinets Kerseys, Linseys, Blankets, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, CARPETINGS, de, &e. He mest earnestly solicits an examination of his Stock. as he feels assured from the fact of his purchas- es huving been made since the great decline in pri- ces of goods, that he is offering greater inducements than ever. Dont forget the store of SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN Property. E will expose to public sale ou the 8th of Feb- ruary next, in the Town of Jonesville, all the real Estate of N. D, Eluut, dee'd. lying in Yad- kia county, consisting of one tract of land uf 80 ACRES, six and a half miles fram Jonesville, adjoining B. B Benham, and others, and five valuable Lots in the centre of said Town, some of which are well improved | with dwelling and out houses. | A credit of nine months will be given by the pur. | ehuser giving bond with approved security, “Phe F. HOCKETT, RIC'D.GWYN. Egccutors. 4w33 Jan. 11, 1855 Valuable Mill Property, TAN YARD, and about 560 ACRES OF LAND, FOr SALLE. | HE UNDERSIGNED, Gcjng mde heir to the | late estate of Samuel G Linn, dee’d, und wot wishing tw be cacumbered with the are and magege- meut of much praperty, which would materially imer- fore with bee profeasim would bheréby ieturt the | public, und eeprcially capitalisia, that he now offers fur | ule, om private terms, those valuable | | a 7 MERCHANT FLOURING MILLS, | SAW MILL, COLD MILL aad TAN YARD, wath two adjuiving Plantations contsioing about 560 | eeres of land, tying on Datch Seeond Oreck, four miles North of Gold Hill, ten mites South-east of Balis- | bary and one mile cast of Ruckville om the Cheraw | wed. The plautations have good buildings thereoa. | The Mitts are in pnd repair, having been rebuilt from the foundatiog and finished in the Spring of 1851.— | Any person demining cach pmperiy will please make | “pphcavon between this aed the ifteemh of January | wert. The lend will be sold either in separate tracts! of eee whole to sat purchamre The bocality is eum. udered as healthy as any in the community. I b slew abvut 600 acres of well-timbered pine land, ty. ng ove and « heif miles East of Gold Hill, whieh will be suid either in parcels or in a body to suit parchasers. - @ § | Come and see, aud [ feel assured the tnerstige dom will ‘ HE Undermgned offers the following Trecis of O eneumrege yea to make the purebnee. The charecter | of the property is just euch as to invile possessiva and, te locality Ww insare large profits w the owner | JOS. A LINN | Deeember 14, 1854 4w3O 277: Bel BE ElSe BUSINESS NOTICE. LL those radetted to as musi settle their secouats ZL by the first day of February next, of pay Cost. Those having sceounts against Meroney & Burkhead, | of States- will present them, ui heresan they will feel slighted ation for any We thant our numerous fnends for their bheral pat- + Pomage, and hupe to expenence a bong and pleasent in tereoerse with them K-epertfully, Any person wishing fo and Et MOV AEs or eee | mined to sell. ~ = . SILL & SILL, ae has. . DRUGGISTS & CHEMISTS, beatin SALISBURY, © OC, Have removed to the CORNER STORE, reeently ereaperd by Chambers & Chambers where they will be phecard (a reecive the calle L. PARTEE, Ag't 3rd 4 G, KERN. from the Pres their rir ade Ie Knabe, Gachie & Co, Balum-ee, reapect fully 4e34 Janaary 1%, 1855 tferme the ladies and geatieuncn of Sabebury snd #i- ~ Y YATE 9) Cs ea | \ | |: | \ |: ~\ repairing of Piawe thet may be entresed to 4 has 4 4s trded wih a very complete eet 1 tools and ‘he 19 confident af being able to give saimfaciion in every case. Et is hie permae to FOR ST. VALENTINE’S DAY. aed the other towns end villages of North Carona T Y EDD >*” 1e-* 471 OF FEBRUARY, 1855. regalecls ence 0 yror, end thee 10 capply in sume mee _ ‘eure the want of rehabie tuners a generally complaia- ed of. hem Pr bent entire 4 Puls Suhecriber hae just received hie New Stock of PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. Manefectory of | cimity, that be = making bes annual tur thragh the State, and shall be pleased to attend to any tuning of “ Salisbury Male Academy. vrmit thes 4 pe exercimes of thre Tnectutcon wil suber ner MERONEY & BURKHEAD. J. J. BRUNER Bitter & Proprietor “CAROLINA WATCHMAN,” | a= saad | NO, 4, cerauite Pattaing |” tome. Vee de | atte Rail Road Celebration. 80 CRIES TP HE LITTLE URCHIN w the Gray Headed | '¢mote from this place. Judging from all the clamor and excitement, the turn out will be uatisually grewt, and so will the rash | be to see the . LARGE & FINE STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C, Now opening at che @tore of W. R. WILSON, one duor East of W. Marphy’s Granite Building.—where the greatest Bargeins eau be bad ever otlered The strictest attention will be puid to Repulring Watches, Jewelry, Cloeks, /SOMETHING NEW. \ drivers to any point from Salisbery. ‘They A huld themselves in readiness to do all the drayage that EARLY COPIES SECUREI.. Will You Ride of Walk. . Ez HAR (&et de- H y will hold theriteetves tt teediness to bire’ ‘whd Vuliis cles to the public, and alse to farnish youn she may be desired in te sownt ta e depot, on short notice, aed rhe ts A ms to haul | any goods op freight tat mey to any poins” * = STOCK DRIVERS, WILL find our stable and fot open fortheir accommoe | dation if desired, Qur Terms shall be made ve | an possible. woke 4 employed Jobu A. Suider to. superintend our business | aud hut be is our authorized agent. t We woatd inform the pablfe that BELL, BARNHART. Salisbury, Jannary 1, 1255. BRITISH PERIODICALS, ..a LEONARD, SCOTT & GO., New York, epntiogs t MUSIC BOXES, &c. a publish the following British Periodicals, ke and on the most reasonable terms. All Watch work & WARRANTED for Twelve Months to perform well He invites all to give him a call and examine his stock % W.R. WILSON. |! December 7, 1854. £29 | 5 os Em ag A NEW SUPPLY: OF SLACK WOODS EDINECEG NM THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Couservative.) ‘THE EVINBGURG REVIEW (Whigs) | TUL NORTH LAITISU REVIEW, (Pree TUL WESTMINSTER REVIEW ‘see ; ROL & “ «Staal H epi ot bey criticul state TANHE Rorapene I render these pableeteae unusually during the die ground between the hastily writen ne erude speculations, and flying rumors owl, and the pouderous ‘Tome of, the written after the tiving Interest and ¢ great pelitical events of the) time chal) away. for the voly really intelligible and rent even # and as such, im addition tuBlished Aterary, scientific, and theolagicel Malbeaee We nage theai spon the ebisideration of the reading fortheoring year, ‘Phey will: daily: pile wer «| It is to these periodicals that history of ade} WATCHES & JEWEERY i ebay aaa JAMES. HORAH, haads of subscribers, abvut ss sow ¥ ABS just. returned from New York and Phiindels ti phia, with the largest and best assortment of TCL ES AND JEWELRY, consisting of Fine Frenet, Chronometers, Dyuble Tame Keepers Independent quarter second Bight Day Watches. Jue Johasoa 19 Jowele 1 Hanter’s, @ vasiety of others, beth guid an! silver; Gold Bub, Gyerd and Vest Chaias, Seals, Bracelets, Ear Bobs, | Caf Pins, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Brea Pins, Gold, Siver.aod Sicel Spectacles, Sitves aad Piaie! Spoous, | For any ove of the four Reviews - For uay two of the fuar Reviews’ - | For any 4 . For aff Jes. Nardin's superior gula Hunter fur Ladies, and | py, Bigekwpod's Dip canine (+) « For Blackwood and three For Blackwood and the fodr nished with (be foreign oe Althos 4 a very large outiny = Tie Coe ae fure the pefindiculs at the same low mates ag hecetaes of the four Re views - ee the Reviews vy . views . ewe Paymen's to he made m ail ceeea in adtencel Me Butter Kuives, anda variety of Plated Ware, h_ tors, ef current in the State where issued will be re Seinsors aud Knives of the boat quality, Corel Neca. | ** * POT: aes oct ces, Bracelets, aud Seed Coral, and a few superior | CLOCKS, and a variety of other Goods too pumetags tw men- | twa. Call one door below ®. & A. Murphy's Store, and examine fer yourselves: A discomat of (weet yfied par bent. “D | priees will be allowed to (Mu rd fore enpies of any on+ or mane of be Four copies of Black seat to one address for CLOEBBING, or | TBs ter eae 17 Clocks, W atebes, and Jewelry of aij kinds, re- | views and Biuck woud, for $904 and 20 omy an doy J paired in the best manacr, aad on the most reasonable | P . terms. JAMES HORA. | OSTAGE,, ilove a | Salisbury, Nov. 16, 1854. ATTENTION, Tn all the principal Cyies and Tops, . | wilt he delivered, throagh Agents, PREP OF POSS AGE... When seat by mail, the Pustege to 1 uf the Unined make il be but Twesty-foar . yrar tx “ Bieckwoud,” and but Begricen@ents . for each of the reviews ! LL PERSONS Indetted to the firmeof BAKER LR & OWEN are tequented vy cull and weitle ap ir accounts must be clowed. All persuns needing LEONARD SCOTT & 604, 54 COLD STREET, REY WORK N. B.—L. 8, & Co. have recently | have niw fr ante, the « FARMER'S GUE Stoves, Stills, Tin Ware, ts-2 cr Meena e., woah! do weil to call ss they have » supply en haed which they are ana.ous to sell non BAKER & OWEN. December 7, 1854. PALL & WINTER LB8S4-55. Bargains! Bargains!! in all kinds of Goons. R. & A. MURPHY, RE Now receiving their Stock of FALI. WIN TER GOODS, which ie large and hand. / Bet think 4 seoeasary, bed will pot | namerate every article which i= kept in an Eetabbahment like ware, but feet jostified ia an ying thret | | 8 Feet from ell those desirous of purchasing any and aft kinds of onda, would be amply repaid by exam- I 9 | ining our Stock befwe perchar ng clare here KR & A MURPHY N. B. AM kinds of prodace taken in exchenge fur Plain, Oreamental aed Fr y | Goede, for which we pay the highest market prite | JOB PRINTER, SALISBURY, N. ¢ comnmence on eader the directa af the Monday P24 inst the ' TERMS: TFRHE SURSCRIBER has upened one R@am Salisbery, et. 12, TRS 4 i Great Inducements Salishur: 71s: READY-MADE COTUING. , Oct, 5,185 wood engravings “inet | TY This work is sor the old “ Book of f rou? 1129 | Hetedy reswecdl ated and thrown upon thi market, wed iD) | vetavo, covtaiaing 1600 pages, 14 steel nad Price, ia mesa * om ~noead DENTAL CARD. R 8. A SUDDERTH, baviog A td to lueate permanently in Salisbury, 8. C., | reepeetiully say to he citizens abd that heemm @t all umes be found ay Col, Rebard’s ly | profemivnaity ebeewt) where tte will take gral joe i» stiending te aay who may Gover hint call twee | Dental Suegery ; and thowe wishing { of bis qualifica:ions are tefetred to— RC. Praason, x 3.7 Avear, AND! W. W. Avear, } November 23, 1854. ve eftire ow A All eperetions warranted to De. S. em greddete of the e 7 of Morganton ) I cm Te ( De Ww. ly?7 —4 a eran see: . | J. I. Howard, ~ “ AVING cpened a New Boot and Shee & posite Murplry + Granite Row, ie now | to manefectare vad BOOTS AND SHOES, ia im the latew aad best style. Lodies and Misses Share, different qralities, Gen. Uemen's and Boys Boots and Shoes, Brogens, &é i Repairing done at shert native. Charges modernqen Rebdbery, Apri 20, 1834 9m48 ; ; - i. 4.2 NOW IS THE - of the moet varied Stocks of Ready-Made Clothing, The Largest and best Assortment Yet! “ _- = BEAUTIFUL AXD PULRARLE, { Valentines for St Valentine's day. They are | Orders lef at Rabard’s Hotel will meet with prompt FOR SESSION OF FIVE MONTUS. j exer weet te (nee market. Hr ee we AVO CULAPER THAN F VERS. from New Demgma, different from last year's «rice, | Stteation cok nie | - “5 Commprining elmo every et) le and qual / : and fot elegance and finish are superior to any defers He has made arrangements, elec with the bea P). For the Latin and Gree! ugieudsteabe hada! a 3 00) hy. Aies, 0 Bae bot of * 7 Pa ann makers of Beaten, New York, Phiisdriphia ond, haber broach # of Methemeies, Toe TREVAS. BOOTS, SHOFS AND HATS. IH. H. BEARD ORDERS wil be promptly filed and forwarded by | Baltimore, by which he te enabled infer envecal od See nae Aces Lu ccd eee fle erlicive all perenne in want. to onll wd etamine . t rail Prox of Pactage'si ike hobiereg yates rantages te thn dreiring to porches new snatre.| Phy. Rictrin, Rorany, Loeie, 1200 bit Stock, as greater iaducemen «wii be oifered than , Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, MARKS PATTERNS, ete ofet rary eebiare: lipd 4 Arithmetic, (sengraphy, aad Enghsh Gremmar 8 60 | *"* : coq | LZ AS juat received his PALL AND WINT A 0 6 : Biessontaryi rsnchexs 6 00 BOWYERS. ff stock OF REWDY MADE CL Nu? > > AJ \ . ' BR 24 12 Valuable Property for Sale Contingent fand 50 4. Granite Bridig (CLOTHS, &-. tn which be treed the atlemipnat ( 24 5 Pupils may enter at any time daring the erssion DP hre cas i frends. All can be saited aad p b RY 34 . er bat no dedaction will he made for absence, after en- handsomely fitred. : ; IN. STATESVILLE. trae scope tamed mercan and prarscei| DE. JOHN SWANN, nid SPO F 2 es = ; nck ness. FERS hie penfeesions! sereic@s tothe citizens of ’ a ‘s se r WHE a —— aed ta veemere frre area ( Acaebec: zee ts riety. Phe Uthice 1s onpuste /COmprcce 2 eeners! ssmrtment of Drews and Preck " : nel acs tan av aces Hs aes ee Jammary 11, 1835 lw the Manson Hotel smd adsoning Dea SciPs Drag Store, Coats, Pants aod Vesta Adee a besetiful sessttmedte 1 & 2 09 ies cl ime Viisae viel: Asy person dennag where he can he fownd imiess prvfesmmaaily engyged. Of Boys and Childeen's Clothing. Gent's Dr J 3 in to tte capital in Real Eetate, which ra piace Maerk 3, ix e (owns, FANCY Pants aad Veste ; fine Shirts, C, 3 varediy goon mereasing in vo oge, wow! » well to Gre d , lars and Cravats; 3 be dew - us ye ! Z . ee Mond . call and examine the property. This 4 © pre-enn at In ucements - . av) ( nian : Peck t Aiacrtich ds ote ee EN\ ELOI N) FOR \ ALEN I IN ES. a “ eer artes lecetwm for a Hote ane iiasas RE now beld ont by the sabscribers to personein M A RSH & ELLIC ) l I . tv. and almost every other articke betanging to «Cot voms | being ia ¢ business part of the wn, and } Read . . re] . ng Me ogcth th per Small headaane, * eo tire the *! aX want of Men's and Roye Ready Wade Cloth IE VED 4 > tog with a superior lot of nelptigdmare Ae ab SR Spgine eglee etc and conten ame tege se Reoe Rea MELON GENERAL COMMISSION t emale College m of eres . progress Said hoc will be sold either whole or in parcels fart porchasere (ale ell a tract of good wued land within a Large size splendidly gilt, - . A PA COMIC VALLZIIZNEs, « A Large Assortment m Twenty-five cents per dozen Address all orders to J. 1. ENNISS, Bookaeter, Salisbury, N, ¢ 4034 Valuable Town Property FOR SALE. FTN EB Undereigned wichee to eell the Monse Lot ahe new occupies eof Statesville, contaring about 75 Acree. Apply ether to myselfor Sameal Ro Bell JAWES F. BELL Statesville, N.C, Jan Sth, 1955. 33 NEGROES ‘cep BER RR Be. VIVE of SIX NEGRO WOMEN to hire anul the { fret of January next. Ale, two girke suitable fhe nerece. Jan. Is on A RENDERSON 4022 By ite central location in Jannary 4, 1863 REMOVAL, the very heart of the busness part of town, itis cer taialy very demrable to any owe who wishes to eagage in any eortof trade Thy hoase is saffimontly lange fur almoet any basinese, and for the accommodateen of a amall family bemdeer. Uf met eo tange ae may tie atts the pureharer, however, the lot will admit sary to suit cs of the buildings to any dr P ined size.— ape Sabecriber has removed his Tailonug Shop Ue ie situated on the comer immediatedy opposite R.& from the Post Office building, aud may new b« A. Murphy, and adjuining the residence of B.B. Ree | foand at Wr. Pendleton'’s in the room formerly ocr up bert's Thete ian excellent kitchen convenient ly muaated, and other oat houses on the bot. She ins vites (Nome wishing to parchase sach property in Salis: hary, to tall and we it yee ed by the | Watchman" Pantng Office He invites hie frienda and the pablie to call on him at hienew place where he holds himmedf m read need to obey orders, aa A. BETHUNE CHRISTINA WEST if Srliebary, Jan. 4, 1855 3a Janwary T8th, 1855 8 ie Be ee Dr’ THR RB will be a called meeting of Rowan Coanty Agricukural Society ct W. P. Graham's Biack well house, near the Steam Mill No. 2. on Thursday let of Pebruary, for he parpese of paying the prem fame for the laet yeur, Alen foe awarding premams for the preeent yenr, and fot @xing on atime and place for the wext Fair, A fall meeting is eateesily request- ed, as it is the wish of many of the members to hold the next Fair at Salisbury. Farmers and Mechanice, come on, come all, and het os have a Fair this fall chat will be an honor to (sood Old Rowan W. PL GRAAM, Pres'’t me D.Ww. PARKS, With 20uN J. OLP, Wu axmiMan, wu. Po awire we nvrore., | nee, | 3. 8. weerey, BEN. REYTLEY © RINT tLR RAIGUEL & CO. (LATE FCKEL, RAIGUEL & Co.) Ymporters and Yholesale Dealers in the Nes. 126 & 130 NORTH THIRD STREET, UP 090 2 wl ypUn dime { Jenuary 16. 1855 | f Rone & Co otten Shirts and Drawere tn whort, every article f Gentiomen’s furnishing Ganda Call and examine rere Store oppose Morphy, Me JNOL AU WEIRMAN 2 CU, Merchant Tailore 4 Yourselves at A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Clothes. « i a v F ee ofevery shade and « if desired, be terms, and ima the amemeres and Vestings dour ow offering at reduced prices, and will pth order on the inst reasonable ery best style by JNO. A. WEIRWAN & CO Me, A SUPERIOR LOT OF CIGARS, ‘oe wale cheap by SNOW A Merchant Talore 1Syt ly1s Annual Settlements. Salisbury, N.C., Nov. 16, QOWE f the subsc ‘ P hant Tailors get coe Meeting of Trustees, im North Carolina WERIRMAN, & CO, ” AGREAT BARGAIN OFFERED. AND ( FORWARDING MERCHANTS , the WILMINGTON, © C rv MILLEDGEVILLE, \, €. \ S 1 men's fre him in his water power and mmprevemeute. has indeced him te tube a Company. promded he comld a sufficrent quantity of Brock tak te occupy a raonatte per fis water power t rer He. ther t mis call and see his citan ” La te BOWARKD BU RRAGE 02 mien Bact al Salsbary Grn Mont Now. 9 15564 gumery ¢ whch he supenor markets o Fall and Winter Fashions for 1854 and 7855, od i! ready to pat ap work im the latest fashions, oe male Sept of January, 1855. at he, Cirssimerea, Visténgs, eke. as cheap as cam be in omy, rorket. and will be made upto or@et, ia c siyie, and with the beet ¢ the Nor nbd aff rd He has alm received his Sheam, Poines, Thumb! sand Needles, kept ed res fully i vites his friends and he pulire to call and examine his stock H. H. BEARD, 16 qe TRUSTEES of DAVIDSON COLLEOR meet mm the Tewan of Charlotte on the 24h T o'clock P.M, for the pu of taking into conmderation betters recerved fram " JB. Adora. DD, aad Mr. Frew ax, —<dechining the LL persona indebted to the mbeerihera either by Valuable Land For Sale positions in the College to which they were elected by nole or rec 1 re hereby notified (hat we eapect ’ the Board — (iss, to consider and itaneact any other and do reqaire annual settle warns mnt river mike me FY IREDELL COUNTY, on the w f Fourth basivess pert t interest of the Tnetitation. attend to it iterest will be eharged on all ac- (peek heraing the land of Dawid Wad Dr. DB. WALTER W. PHARR runta after (welve months standin Wood, and others The tract conta ate Pes , TNA AUMURPRY n n ws Mersin Pest of the Board. oe Sahebary, Dec. 21, 183% rer ig Wy fed Bat = Salist 7 21, , q *o° Wong and Ba wer requested to copy o) 1 re . v Py bh hy 9 . = “* { a [WV B EEBE Ss HATS. About two hundred and filly acres of the land isclear ( \ |, = VI INKY . MVD ed and ina fine state of ation Th goed = od ~ 4 7+ Lan FA LL ST ) LE. Dwelling House and oll necessary oat etal mn the [ "NTIL we get our New Store finished we will be Bueetat premisce For furthe é aqtaned Selly snbecr ber at the of of Androw N. Affison on Bnet street. SALISBURY, AUGUST, 1x54 near Mt. Vernou. or | ye WV ce We hope our custormers writ eall aod sete by Casher wi <1 Nalee (Umass i hs pnbertiber ha { i}: ved two cases BEERE'S Style HATS—New Fal k. MYERS, No. 4, Grainne Building WBN BLYYWSy OReGoy Pes NOR eale, atone dollar a pint, by Dew Sill & Sa), Saliebury. Jan. 11, 1853 433 FOR HIRE! \ GOOD COOK TO HIRE, apply to Wo MURPHY Sehsbury, Jan. 11, 1s05 433 would be me A hare standing Stat present circumstances, the Cash ¢ dwarwhle STOCKTON & MORRISON, ® geod many notes and aeeounts of long If net settled soon, they will be placed ww the honde of eoflecung fice rs JOS. W. STOCKTON. vJan4 i 6w32 i a + ; . | mee we ; in: his face} sarTo P out of Bmployment,. J. 4 to any degrve, showing the great profits) pen.’ Milking qualities are always ac:| ings of life, when Tom ran in; his R. : ional i A A 4 pres EDITOR AND PROPRIETO! ¢ . lof the best modes of tillage for security companied with a tine head, a little wide Lerdicdgeadey perag ie guage AGENTS WANTED _ a scolar NEW ORLEANS SLAVE rev ' | a ’ 1 — SANE | c07ey | against these depredators. labove the eyes, but quite small below, Loom pe own? 2 eS aN EVERY | SECTION OF THE U. SrawEs, ERMS DEPOT, Nos. 187 Common, | The present year ofextraordinary drouth eae . hs rial ga ae long. cee “Who ladt Thy father?” asked his ; ot We an R Two Dollare a year, paid within three months trom and 68 Baronna St., N. 0, 5 . : {skin shou e creamy yellow in color,) mother. . Sears’ grea ork on Russia. date of subscription ; twodollare and fifty cents po ‘ has furnished some interesting lessons on ‘and the nose always of arich yellow;| “ They've forgotten to leave him the JUBT published, an Ii 4 Description of the Rus- pea tntane Whe rm pempeb~dt rh salen THOMAS FOSTER, : the difference between the effects of good jock small at its junction with the head, | Tope,” ar ep still scaronty abt sian Binpi Rolog 9 Tegees oad Pout Lege oo of arroarages are paid execpt at the option (Formerly of Davie County, Catulina.) and bad management. The potatoe crop, thin, but widening as it approaches the pba rues yreesiplane “P if par- pablact Ley Goveroment, Commerce, Literature, ee smaiscs ssc he gusk poll So comme AROLINA TRADERS. coming South with | for exainple, has varied five hundred per ghoulders and brisket. The udder should | aa they pressing her hands over her Eénetiion Boots, Relais. apie, Menges, Cus- pee o rors, will fivd it to thelr intereet ise |cent with the treatment it has met with. be of good capacity, covered with long | face, as if to shut out the terrible picture Miatic cnarces. Exabeliiched Seay shoal, - oh ; — eae ~ poe Parken $ ve benaremmr” ok ‘the best fe. ee ____| When it has been planted early, in a’ silky hair, and not inclined to fleshiness ;! and breathing a prayer to God for help, grevin Sgr hg pnp ay — 5 g seg ny: be Cy, it being in the Prue ihe Neher Calieat | soil, not made rich hastily with fresh, bad- large and prominent milk veins; small as aig out o iy — here her |*™aut 700 pages, elegantly bound. Retail price, 83. BA § Fd vek noua ing and hoeswe, ae Lead bs mindy rhreseetmneetl | : . 3 . linsta re Jhen she reached the place where her | ‘This work has been several years in preparation, « | co? ; = 7 CALAMITIES CHANGED TO BLES. 1 mixed manure, but by previous high delicate horns, fine and transparent. A/) | ONG was at work, a crowd had collect- | wit. t i beliered, meetin the fuleat wccepiation of |B) = ok Ee | irs teanceahsn tet _ sia “S| tillage, with an addition of well pulver- broad, straight back, wide loins and hips; | ed round the foot of the chimney, and the word, the want 0 marreseet? san erlacosucish | 888 EgE & B ——— SINGS. 3 - cuccoeded in raja. | long quarters, round ribs, small flat le; 5 onite be ing up with | ermetee on the history fad ‘item of tbe Basiera \seszeusyerre aRee< DR. R. P. : : nN A - a thrifty £ : ized compost, we have succeeded in rais ban | Rea epee &| stood there quite nelpine eee 4 iP ny tpt cocupying sy large - portion of & > : iSege $33) Se = ods tau? , Spon Every intelligent rifty farmer has | ; ; ones; deep, full brisket with fore legs| faces full of sorrow. “He says he will) Hemisphere, and holding s0 formidable & pusition & Pt juonseut g) 2 Cote ot BY doubtless had esse to observe thi tog lergoiand og ree pientes, wide ee all covered with a viable, ite himself down,” exclaimed they, as wm ich f ree ‘. Hd Se arr te, ken peak : EeeeetE nnn ’ 2 2 F = Ares generally, that he hee a VOL. tb . n | and on poor soil, the crop has in many incllow'skin, constitate Aandling qual: Mrs. Howard came up.“ He is guing | 7h far less iv kaw pl Sasesese a] So doen at Sotthoreres hay Bren te heavy ho sd cas cara tee m 2’) instances been insufficient to pay the dig- ii. and a 5 ww that is a good handler |to throw himsel down. a ; 8% 2) P| tote . prt . sey roll — man Ww twent ushels of corn per _- . Tri . Sy a : . AG) Cy d!” cri th Alen, dee interesti olume, entitled lob ce | = (0” Commapications by or i gets y : I | ging. The Irishman who dug our crop, ajnost juvariably, when coupled with| org The aeane: do thet le Y cried had De Pere mages peri ees _ 5 $ 24) oe a 3 acto off atten acre lot, is compelled to}... . ant PA . wife, with a clear hopeful voice ; “ thee |“ THE i PRAONA.” the Re- > = aQ pont: a J. J. Bac : : |said he was quite as well rewarded for his te above deseribed conformation, is a W bit. Take off CELEBRATED PERSONS, embrucing the ? Rey! & the whole of this surface for 200) . . . f 3 2 munna do that. ait a Dit. mantic Incidents and Adventures in the Lives of Sov- ; + ~ a saraw A Th J} : |labor by taking one bushel in éen, asinta- good milker. This Aandling quality | thy stocking, lad and unravel it, and let | ereigns, Statesmen, Generals, Princes, Warriors, Trev.) = = 2 4 yl VEGETABLE LITHONTRL P. TIC = two hundred bushels while le who ob | king the whole of his ow: scanty pro- should never be overlocked in selecting down the thread with a bit of mortar.— cael gemini Vereerss: roomier tec ange ‘ls : Loe ss oa — | 9 ory . fog sypuo| oes : tains Sfty bushels per acre has only four) duct. The oat crop is another which has any kind of stock, for frequently fine shap- a) apap conallafassent for tver fifty celebrated heroie characters. ee \3® “en Fe FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY. j i regs ° one . e signal of assent, . . One vol. laz M4 pee enone Ge Sringeel are exhibited in s striking light, the advanta- clean oh pare) ired cattle are WO") it seemed as if he goal not speak ; Fe bso soyel Tune. cloth, git. Priee 91.25. sk nti % . % meat gyal, | femeualy happens that triple the Tabor oe being up tthe tine. Cpa which fully deficient in thew propetey 0 6 taking af hig socking”vuruelel tie! peermeteitMea aciatwntie) GEtEEseg wwe Eg DISEASED. KIDNEYS, 4s required to keep a single acre of the . ar the dis , sential to thrift. worsted thread, row after row. The peo- | jig) ‘Ree chile gucd mon may safely on- 3% iin Eg 0 : y were sown closely after the disappearance r : I religious influence g y safely : ry . badly cultivated land clear of grass and e We would have better milk cows if we| ple stood round in breathless silence and | gage in theie cireulation, they wilteonfer « public bea- | | 4 sqvuon BE a F ly Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Weak P c of frost, have afforded a fair return; ied ttle “ith per foodee) suspense. wondering what Tom’s mother | et and receive a fair compensation for their labor. : = the weeds, as an acre in the finest tillage.— hil shich we have had occasi provided them with proper food—tuxu- hake , i why sl LT To men of enterprise and tact, this business of- . mene Loins, ce. ‘ while some which we have had: occ could be thinking ofp andl way eue)sent fers an opportunity for profitable employment seldom A square is the space occupied by ddan | This invelusble 10 for sale at the Devie Ho. If the ten-acre man barely gets enough |to notice that were put in but two or threo riant green food in summer, and a good | him in such haste for the carpenter's ball | ®" * prone! Au wdvertioomont making |) of 1 eqansen, oherg- tel, in Mocksville ; t Dr, R. Campbell's, in Iredell ; a1 svati | upply of ground macerated grains and | as : ; ed in proportion to 1 equare: Making 24 of 24 ogre | ihe Suse tea @ pay for caltivation, the four-acre man) | 1, later, reminded us of such as were . A iawintes, | Alfow - : r tal ate eart ; Alef thertirend with Ey Pesenee!wiehive ‘9 oneeee _theie sale, win | charged Pe proportion to 2eqre. All fractions of « eqr. | wy Drag Pay =v baad at the may realize a profit of about one hundred . - ratwitl Ses UD CALS GS Csi La lt ‘Let down one ond of the thread with | receive prompily by we Ot pers ine to [equal to 4 or t, charged im proportion to the whole, of | “Phe subseriber is Generel for thet eale6f thy : |fit only to cut with scissors and rake with payas in addition to broken peas or corn,|@ bit of stone, and keep fast hold of the | P with jo pereous dispeerd 1) Chich it is a fractional pert. ohove Medigins. te thd on per cent. The same mode of estimate : eu P ’ pies P ete | eet as Agents,” together with terns on whieh they Heskipcen Noor Btate, of whom . |a pocket-comb—they could not, in fact | softened by boiling or simply steeping in other, eried she to her husband. The | win be furnished, by addressing the sulsenber, post arnt See Sov cdvariiss tee ; ere may be obtained by " will apply to every thing else. If a poor be cradled. water: makes all the difference imagina-| tte thread came waving down the tall pag. ROBERT SEALS, Publisher, | EN" . € or calling at bis house, 10 ae Vignal ‘ cow yi i utter only enou, . F aad : ag1n&| -himney, blown hither and thither by the 181 Wadham Street, New-York.|? Tiree dullare fet announcing candidates for office. . : 7 y But we need not multiply instanees.—- ble in the quality of the butter. Old Mrs. | J 7 ps) duly 15, 1652. iar Coart Orders charged 25 per cent higher than the wind, but at last it reached the outstretch- | - Orders for divorce of hasband aad wife, ed hands that were waiting for it. Tom | A CURE FOR ALL ! "! above rates. $10 each 1/ Persons sending m advertisements are reqnest- | led to state the number of insertions required 5 and i | it is wished they should occupy the least space pres | ble, write upou the back the word close. Otherwise | they will be put ap in the usual style and charged | accordingty | Ur No discount om these rates. ee HAMPTON’S VEGETABLE TINCTURE, GREAT ROSTORATIVE AND INVIG ORATOR OF THE SYSTEM. wo pay for her keeping, a good one yield. | If the essential requisites of good tillage Gandy whe used to keep a hotel in Cot- ing s doable amount, affords : clear pro- | are attended to, such as heavy clover sod, ton Town, Columbia, could have learned held the ball of string, while his mother | fit of all this surplus. Landpike and Ra- i. aud sod compost, and early sowing A8J one lesson in milk cow culture.—| he one ite of it 2 ~- Dba Preirord ¢erhogs, may consume three dullars worth for wheat; high manuring, thorough in- She had the best system of feeding to! nsben ey wpe oradzally unwound the | of corn to make a dollar's worth ot pork ; | termixture, and clean tillage for corn; promote the milk secretions in her cows string as the worsted drew it gently up.| Berkshires and Suffolks may yield two) fertility, sufficient depth, and early plant- that we ever recollect to have observed.|[t stopped—the string had reached her dollars worth of pork to every dollar's}; for potat ot hoeweh wader IIer rule for golden butter, was to feed| husband. “ Now hold the string fast, | = - jing for pote O08, anc 0 F'4 - Worth of corn fed skilfully. All these draini beoil Re well on boiled food, and the cow pea was | and re it UB eat she, ve in gt | raining, subsoil or trench plowing, to), element of success. rew heavy and h to pull, for Tom and | csamples show that the sie profitable prevent wetness at one time, and loss from Doctor, feed aii Sood regularly and feed 1is mother had fastened the thick rope to) farming is that which brings land into} snother, with such other requisites as j, snoashe Pick ‘ellow nose the finest condition, and which secures | just enough. Pick up a yellow nosed | pg aah good management always points out; if cow, with the above enumerated requi- | Sheet Iron, Copper and Tin. Ware ESTABLISHMENT. ~ STOCK OF MARBLES. | "TUE caderniennd wuatd call puble Feed, then, dear it. They watched Pigment and slow: | Holloway’s Ointment. ae aoe | i 7] i ~ ly sale from the ground, as the| ware, and finish ; and he is determined to afford every . : : string was drawn higher. (ene of the Dalen — | thing required, ot retes whieh counut fall to sntio- 5 vel . . . |" articte, which has made coder fal % v the most productive animals on @ giveD | 44. ali should have place in the prac- sites, till yon cam lay your hands on tho-) There was but one coil left. It had | , vosmare sone me ue nononr ws with one voice. fram ous coll Terres Saree amqace, of Loteotan, Ep ove ta | Oe. rerding im the Country, end whe are amoant of food. The increased value of P : eve « - Godt the Unqoe to the other, to stamp the cha: y (imt-| goc health iw the Sth year of bis age, and is achnowiniged by mow-u-deysedieted io purchese Sunes from © tice of our farmers, we should hear much rou! bred Devons, and we will ensure reached the top. “ Thank God! thank eed it we be the bent fomily wedivine 9 we, pediars, ore requesird to viel bie shup, euinmine bic roted free from all mineral substances. By ite mild God !” exclaimed the wife. She hid her face in her hands in silent prayer, and tremblingly rejoiced. The rope was up. The irons to which it should be fastened were all right; but would her husband be able to make use of them-—would not | the terror of the past hour have so un- nerved him, as to prevent him froin tak ing the necessary measures for her safety ? the principal—that is of the land itself, less complaint of the ravages of depreda- You hat you wish. When you do get by the most improving practice, should tors and the calamities of seasons. a Devon of the right stamp, you will have also be taken into the account. | . = an animal worth petting. If we were Yet notwithstanding all this, a great | CORN HUSK BEDS. antocrat of all the owners in the multitude of farmers continue to pursue A correspondeat of the Germantown a bet lone MTS ee oe the most profidiess of the two modes,— Telegraph describes his method of mak- who milked a starved cow, in s sort of ther from a want of energy or a want of 5, these as follows : peniteutiary cowpen, until he learned ha- g these beds, : hor THOMAS HOLLOWAY “ of thee of eid of chrome comptetots, of $0, Nuiden Lene, New Yord nated ste wai Dynpepes, Coagh, Achme, Brouctnal end Long affectnos, Pains in the Back, Side and Brean, Coosumptne. Berofula, Fis, Rheamatem, Goat, Newreigia, Festale, Chile ead Fever, Bowel Complannt, Worms, Nerwes Detelny. wah oll Diseases Arioing From Impure Blood As s Femake Medicine it has mo eqnal. It oi change the comple sion from 6 palltd to theming ene = Wherever intro duced its sucrose ie Guboanded. Th har certificates from Mow Raliabary, Feb 9. 1834. YORK’S ILLUSTRATIVE AND Constructive Grammar. PTVEIS ew and ealueblc work © new ter wate, and may be hod by ying to Rew. 3. W. Pewen, ASTOUNDING CURE OF SORE LEGS AFTER NINE TEaRe STANDING Copy of a Letter from Mr. W. J. Langley, of Hunterille, Yadkin Co, N.C, U.S. dated! November \st, 1853 > cow Read his ovvn words. knowledge. They barely make a living im many instances, and remind us of the mign who said, “It takes me and my hir-! 2 man.” Now when in additon to this As soon as my corn is stripped from the husks, I select the finer and more flexible ones, and dry them in the shade. As soon as all moisture is expelled, the manity, and good taste in milk and batter THE WORSTED STOCKING. A TRUE STORY. “ Father will be done the great chimney She did not know the magic inflaence which her few words had exercised over him. She did not know the strength that the sound of her voice, 80 calm and stead - fast, had filled him with—as if the little thread that carried him the hope of life To Paoresce Herowsr not my wich te become eaterion:, setther le thie » for the mere sake of writing, but to ny, that your red me of ome of the mont dreadful cutaneous disene ©* thet Gesh ls heir to, aod which was comskiered by ail whe knew me, to be entirety beyond the reach of medicine. For sine yerre | was alficted with one of the most painful and troahhe some sore lege that ever fell te the bot of man, and after irging every medicine | had ever beard of, l resigned in despair all | Henry Clay Hom BM. Juhmson, View President of the United Mates, Hen Joke EL T. Jerome, Mayor of the city of Baltimore, the Byaeish (uncut, Jetge Davie, Land Washington from « Chapiete of the United Beates Nery. fran the Mote Depa ot aw on, from = brother of the Physician af the Emperor of France, whe wae cured by it, after oll other Rrteetiee hed fed, ced from hemireds of others, making ap 6* seount of testimeny never belere gives to any Gseovery of medicine A trial of 4 will comvines the mont Morgentod; W. M ° Kaye, Leacw ; Spencer Eaves ond Rev. A. Hemby, Retherferdion ; Cob Herper, Patterton, Long and Ox- fard, Livthe River, Phewers & tenth, Reeky Springs Gauher & Co, Eagle Mille; Gen, Joacs, W berg ; Grabem, Weaver & Co, Beow Re. & Vestel, and Wee, Tomiie & Co, sad Aether ot New lnetinate. lose straggie for a living, sach calami- : nm ard enda, or those nearest the buts of a fs nce more, had conveyed him some por- Sept ef being cared ; bet friend broaght mee comple of large tes as the Hessian fly, the wheat midge * : tonight mother,” said little Tom How- cos oe oot Meth Aaa AL m some po 1s of your Ototment, which caused the sores om my lege te Home Testimony. Price. 5 conte, cont free of to say Post Or. - y, v mMIdZe, the eob, are cat off, and the remainder . * tion of that faith in God, which nothing beat, set 1 cativety regained my health t my ~- Lascmaeent © 6k son. nay | Bt by addressing the Anther, at New « : 2 : ard, as he stood waiting for his father’s! ever destroyed or shook in her true he: Prise and delight, amd te the ariathment of my . Sie Jomes 1. Basie, Salicbery, N.C. Liberal extraordinary droaths, &c., make their ap- tran throsah an’ instrament parposely 5 ever , ’ n her true heart. (Mgned) w ) LANOLEY Dr Mow Mir 1 have wend several betthes of your Ve 4 F . ? . i otto Thee ccevieed mash tennis fr tmdronte emperet Pree. the case sears to be des | peed etn tole < . Ear .* breakfast, which he earried to him at She did not know that, as she waited there, | AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A BAD BREAST, WHEN oe (ameg ies th rsagh ay deep tt Ripaastand lence of thee work consinte te tte being based epee the pearance, ge ; P& | constructed for the business, and which his work every morning the words came over him, ‘ Why art thou NEARLY AT THE POUNT OF DEATH aed erg oer ocaeeaty Lepr cratcp pean Sook ir Phikmphven! oad Constrective of the Buy pate; and the danger of drouth, may not i i . ) i c . : : 1 wh ow! Copy of a letter fro . Se ee cen ga a ner fay Law + hme ie ing on , . divides them into numeroas narrow strip®. —& He said he hoped all the scaffolding cast down, O, my eoal f anc why art theu py fa letter from Mr R. Durant, New Or Yours, be, a posmmax ——e “ Meets amen become indirectly great improvers of our This is all that is necessary ; the material wonld Le down to-night,” answered his disquieted within me! Hope thon in Go« She lifted op her heart to God for leans, November Oth, 1853. Po Pace. seoe Ihacow at, 98, Corner of Ane ond Nessas Be XT Thite be te certify, that | have and two + Hampi Vegetatte Thetere, ming to the Gerves sad an creetient tent bottles of Mortimer & and Ged very fd = a ee aed ci. Gee a ee vate a wl Ne a fine ight ; ve and strength. She Sky do nothing sabray trtt e wih bearthelt guatitade I have te Inform you Lencot sven, 2b Amguet, Mbt AAS TOE iced Fab Acyen ——— toneloher stantial blessing F J ed the ending of those great: more for her husband, and herheart turn: \2'. . June 29, 1854. “« “It's an il wind dat blows no whar,” elasticity, will be found greatly superior chimneys it’s so risky—thy fatber is to ed to God, and rested on him as a rock, ronnie Some wt Esl 1 Voice from the Old North State, annie” - said Shelby 8 black Sam ; and possibly to straw, stripped hazel, or, inde ed, any ve thic last up - : le hh here - gr at shout : He's soak sorret cura os o oxtesthenont eT aeaeeier * ™ ON pavernaa™ Cy Leamahonss these calamities may yet compel some to a/:\-\¢ that can be nsed. In Spain and “Eh, then, but I'll go and see him, and a lan ghiroy Rog pate, roe, eaten ome) een en on go Cee as apace eee Feaeen owas east ca er be good farmers against their will. Portugal, and indeed in many other coun ' ey at, 7" a shout afore he comes band, folding her in his arms. ‘ Bat va “We tans, ot being Pow eres si ow VTA _ ragprrytaponas esas tipo og com ten eae In the eastern part of Long Island, the tries, the materials used fur beds, arc of os Ried thes? eminent his mother, * if _ an aryl ele "it esi The Pills should be weed ce ajeintly peer the caalt . stenaat Hessian fly proved many years ago a the most bealthy character. In the for all goes right, we are to have a frolic to ot speak ; and if the strong arm of her Ovntment om f the following cases A CTTUZEN OF THE OLD DOMINION THUs srtans = a ayy 2 x _— le esa inerrow, and go into the country, and Bet Lee: naaeee hve Ninos Qorvernis, APomarte oo, Ve great benefit to that region of country mer country, feather beds are rare!y seen, ayia =e De : ; ee elite d ‘ hosband bad pot beld her op, ehe wold aus Breasts Coe 6 cet Mi tere-tree Merch tah, ied - . ake o inner, dd spenc ll the da wee Pain dierace ' . . The land was 60 constantly tilled, and s© and the same remark apples with alnost ae ‘ Y have fallen to the ground, -the sudden & . Mesers Mortimer & Mowbray - Geatiomen — 1 have been of . ! amongst the woods f ' 4 had ntincte. a Gicert ter the past i 4 - at “ er ; 1 © vy, after sach great fear ad overcome | Bite of Mewtetore - fore be ate, Lager Cuqeptnien, little attention was given to making ma- equal correctness, to Portugal In both “ Harrah,” cried Tom, as he ran off to | 5 'T ee 1 fat A and fens Mies Tome Gers, bigs, bact cmt «bine —<hifting trum nm sete te the thew and to other modes of enriching oe . ce huskil of : Pig we ’ . « om, said jis father, ‘bet thy | com-any tater Swotiags, Uleere of the henrt, lene of epgemien, cubd vwests of ight, nares, iz. hese countries, the husks of corn are his fathers piace of work, with a can of inother lean on. thy ler, and we Odiege ot. Lamtag An exceestve coativewens, and great bility cad eratece | wied . ] } Ik in one | J ] t ] i A . Bein Pitre, Vows ey . Shieh dome me ne goed, bet rather grew were | that on an average not more than five or aluwst invariably used as a substitute milk in one hand and some bread im the will take herhome.” vu! in their happy Serrtseat. esmeewm {east toll | oes cdvieed to ory ~ Mamagenn’s Vogstabte Tinstane ° . . . ther Hlis mother stood at the door },.,, they 1 fort ! i AA Corns, (Bef Reants ood | om happy te my it has cored ee | am mow free frome aft eix bashels of wheat were raised peracre. for feathers. They are prepared and ye \ ; ome they poured { their’ thanks/to( 2/52; cas paamesons orPracom neserns. 0. < pate, cat ln the enjeyures of heohth, cad tbe greet 7 Aa : ; : ~— ° — . : c watching him as he went merrily whist (j0d, for his great perlness; and their | soe snd Nasee Btrects, See Tort ale by all rowpertabte | 5 — os apa oodkre “ 3) aad MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Bat this, smal! as it was, would pay the sold in the markets by the peasantry, and ling down the street, and then she thooght Draggtsts and Dealers in Medicines thr-aaghowt the Untied States, appy life together fe learer and holi- | ot 875 evets 87 eswte, and 61 20 evute cas ~ “ “pre om r asurease labor and ex: _ The Heasian fly pat for a price merely nominal. I have of the dear father he was going to, a. l Ab ao \ Pawn . Trees of oe ptertpal Drag Mavens ia ~~ VATURES RESRORATIVE, iphol, ear paped 6 pense yp } ) 4 er for the nil ithad teen in, and for the . emall com, compared with « jdt mpan am end to this kind of hasbandry, fur no known “ ander-beds” of this deseriptior a is work he was engaged in, nearness that the danger had brought| ©7 There © 0 commdereble caving by tohieg ibe FOR COUGHS. COLDS, BRONCHITIS, FEVER | This company bring brsted ie the Wealeve past of the other way was found tw prevent its de to last ten years. They are alinost whol and th en ber heart sought ite sure refuge, aud she pray ed to God to protect and bless them unto God. And the holiday next, day erger waee NB —Derections for the gurdance of patents ie AND AGUE, CHILLS, &e “ TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION@ Beate, comerquently mech the lergre portion of ibe rinh> are in the West, very many of which are ln the ceastry —was it not indeed a thankagiving every dreorder are affized to cach Pex The © . . : x oe ; ; . ; i . oo . <anpeny entirety free fram debt; hewe teede predatons bat highly manaring the land ; ly exempt from that terrible annoyance to fer treasures day English S. S. Magazine . Ratrirrd Bac ow aamremene nis. sad thereture contdentty feom:,=2- the fly usually attacking the weakest chambermaids—vecst, and, indeed, frow Tom, with a light heart pursued his a $ R vero ie sand carer honys . ably wit J youre pe th : penesee 7AtLs Sapems 1 ae Annesl Meeting the following Officers the plants, the vigor imparted by the manure dirt of all kinds. Straw, even of the best “*®) fF his hail and leaving b a hie Werth Teadig To gatierece trom top 6 unaway. Mines russ Gone ve res fice Prom one of the monet renpeata. | Were elvered few the cuasing re? re hs . sreakfast, went to his own work, which So Nd Pre Ms ~ ~ be Draggiate in Rath Carctinn that the saved the crop. Great attention was sub- sort, will last buta short time. It chaff, ac at wome distan In the « eeuiae Serofala,— Wonderful Case of a Serofu- 98°) 5 REWARD wil he wir: ': (he divers of _ Colmemse claginves| | Popa ae wo Se more dif aa 3 istance the ; ; 3 aw) mys nel . L, aw thev . 3 . sequently given to the manafactare of is liable to permeate the closest tick, and on lie wav home, he went round to see mi era AT ai i oo £ OinE | eumbnement in any yal ms that b get ih Heed Tagua’ Feeney bi cmon hod pres ool Lape! Rompne | C.F. MENDENWALL, Atnrney. ticipated p Ts Fe “ “ o » , ” . be meght «1 . wet ow ew = epbbigonnt aged 4 tarad J A qanare, and in many places the amount requirce freqnent replenishing, which is how lis father was getting on. James 2 5 a 4 — : ary er -~ n, ef boys left um the mght uf the fF { July, prleatersenton eee ee Pscaxcr! PETER caiman mnynss - men ter d , : arene one Ratavia, € rk, waa afflicted eight y : TT - mar planters have tried it tn wnt eases with Ee ry Pp enode was incrensed ton fuld. The cack- alwaysa c.ougreeable j Lesides, husk Il oward, the fathe f and anamoer of oth vears with a ecrofalous ulcer on her calf DESCRIPTION cores, nat are arising Wt by hail owns 1 has tees em to |W HH. UMMING, Gen'l Agem. * definite acct Teel ie ee er workmen, had been building one of chic ve @ cael iballur ,; Ltas| Somer ts aieeet 25 veare cd, well et and bark, hes | éertal care hes bern pertarmed om 2 toy coloring by Viwe.| Mey 10, 1853 13009 routes, ¥ ing of geese once saved the city of Rome. beds are much cooler than any others sc lofty chimneys, which, in var great ik y ' Me, Oe TEST (10! coe cf hesleppre bere-terth bwhow. ond m & feet 8 ar] | <m Sereet pus vies somter at coretenne #7 oe Oem _— to compu and in this instance, the buzzing of amin Ifthe endscf the 1 oikarare cnt off, care nanufacturing towns, almost supply the all nae x remeilies. lnat erecta TO! 10 ve = high ; had long winch hen he left: he ota Meret ery <i te Tumare Fr. Brown's specta, ¥ lec yee fy = “a relief, antil she had reconree to Holloway’ «| cae read, be ote hase crar oe one of hee arms aterve . < . ate insect placed thousands of dollars in fully, and the stripping properly perform a caret — rete | te Ointment and Pille. The Pills thorough. | the ere cseerd by 0 ot an the beck mde of be ans L guint tig ESSE} ( E OF JAMAICA GINGER. } 1 : ' in btn chimney was one of the bighestand most , : PE arm Mend negro has worked et the Black smth trade averse, Ve. ag. 0, 15 y, | ma the pockets of farmers el eo that al e strips will be of nearly tapering that had ever been erected ; and ly cleansed snd purified the blond, and | ead form. 1d» at have whet ami if ehahes be |, oa weasecea(sanee camer an Oo a ome rencstaides Pe. | [TVS Emsenes iss preparstion of enecual esecfionce Altho We are mech mistaken if the wheat ial width, one will repose as» comforta: as Ton hading his eves from the saluting a tvh the wonnds were In a most weald weer, 20 he cok hee wearing and fine chihes = oro - thee of HAMPTONS VEORTARLA Tie la ordinary darthars, incipient cholere, in dhert. the first . : r ‘. dreadful state, vet by continned applica. wh h 7 everel Senthe past | Reve ered & ay tn afl caere of proatration of the digestive fene- ‘ 7: : ; apm a husk. bed. especially oa « hut the setting ann. looked np to the VI} Mies iw 19 ead a P aot im Ap apepeta, bone of appetite, diasines end general deedlity it ia cert midge or weevil dees not do us same iY Spon aie canes “ g | } } ms of the Ointinent, they have perfect re sah secceonl oe tat asad Meena ratios varrea fn far on my ctperionce crtemds therefere,| hime, eed inestenetic value. Dering the prevelesce betan ] ij ( fi Wr ; n git. as upon these of feathera The reearch of ly father, his heart al v healed, and her | th : 1 qa «phen dd ebevere he tecth w oe. te ~ocmmenendiing tt to the afflicted, ass safe and of epdemic chulere and ow piatnce of and cout sa tial goo ropes of wheat, which e t stsank within hin at the ay palling a 4 ait ’ realth 18 completely us ey —_ - od stands 9 hitthe wide Heeclotheo Tee tapeteer pam 0 prewherty rfliceckms; so famuly, imbebionl of have eal have been put in early, and in the lest ‘ asticity is retained for a long time, and ylt. The scaffolding was alinost down ; pears RAWUEL C HARRIS VERNON ERERIDGE, Chapietn C8 Nery | (Tareiier sthrakd be wruhows it, y manner, iv land not injared br previous if well alaked up when the bed ia uvade, en at the bottom were removing the Cabarrus en. N C . Joly 6 rery 7 Great Core of Bb them by Mh ‘s Vegrtet dear Safety) gegen ge hge lantic, fF . 1 : | tl 1 ust eand poles. Tom's father steno Thectare ! = ‘ N, =s mismanagement, lave been bat slightly yor lave € vary ot anew bed ever ‘ ; y 1 at : ; DR. J. De SUMMERELL, oaterapet carry k = © F Mat OC : ° ; A ‘ p. He looked all aronnd aie VTGP m7, 8 C Jan St 168 Biveete, Pinladelphte, wad fot wale by aif the reapecte- would ol 4 2 4 tie farmer of our ac- Zz t t th ALE at) ae A lemon Pow the ve ble A hee he U States, Rekebe afectes ini ¢ i i : _. é | : ny toil 1s l was OPPOSIT MANSION HOTEL, F = ie oo ny ao eal eae e| Vales end ie 04 rich qpaintance prepared liis land last year, ly dois hatin the air, the men below an ch 11653 ly pd a NU atecard br cama vd Gm)0. T, ete., i ; Piem the Keuthrre Agricelieret <wered with al i der heer, little that | cnmelte tee ve to the euler’ tor « Pores ed also i first turning over divply a good clover sf ’ 7 ecco ~ se cae ! cod —tl tS aeiioos Ncatclem. ASHORT CHATTER GN MILK (177 shoating we heartily aneny of them MRS. SHAW, rede aa ery ent yn ef WILDER'S cooler is pen giving this a good coat o n \ eir vences died away, however, they ae - Sr necat cl an acc loca cas nonin yeaae cous emoaeael ved. : . P 38 leave reepert eo anneance tothe ert, sat | om ane © os young ae post manure—then harrowing the invert COWS a scry diferent senda ery of pay DBRS toe eave tens <[C ym aaa Patent Salamander Safes. § °f tr: : ; . Tif Biets. ; Sons . ’ a a viemty, that atest dherovery af the ona | ed sod and compost into complete inter Tr J Waldo. an e-teemed f ; 1 ror f u Mi , I Mi His she hae opemed a large aeanriment of new ty ia tak te ee - i Reagan (oon ralph Ae mmameet De annmemene If it en : oo iy ee fs fiir ked r lar ed upon French Millinery Jools, Ornceries, Implements, Books en bac ce aaah Ua past OF Gaeir tous tice [~ FS TUK ebove Seb hannless sceueeland(pulvarizatie then tarning residing at Edyefic C_IL.. writes to us, ; I . amg 0 tlemen, he ve acted the part of public benefactors in Geseminat- | L above * are the most approved now in 7 ony “_ aes k r best 1 oof x nd dav the rope, wl before commeating of the bate st et ylee of MORAL INSTRE * fog the henefits which have resaited from your invateatte fem! ner We keep constantly on hand an assortment st In con Tey 2 t e wgang-viv st "a v | ya yest breed © {} er re the whole under with a gang plow just . Lat eben va “owas should have Dress Making, Bonnets Caps & Head Dresses, CARRIAG FRUIT TREES, an ptratcs_ at have moves evinire te Rr _ilocateteoe halting « . . A no cows for furnishing a village residen ith hve . tate inne ane , ow on cere <0 ¢18 on wee owe t when my f ings are a \ » thee prices ® deep enongh for ' m we young ’ A ‘ : J 1 v for J i) and a weil-selected stork off CITY OF NEW tate, o# wh wordesty. withhold eny information talunble to D. & W. WMeLAURIN, Ags in w v an abundance of milk and butter.” Now, fathe Dibaane® dilereeiinaye | epee : YORK, my fellow man! fin, if yun comebter thie worthy of 8 pine 1) Bayer, : Pr iad wheat, which was put “ a dnllin ’ altel xv IMWINGS AND PATTERNS, AT 2% PER CENT COMMIRSION sey of yuur newepapers, yom are ot Wherty to mute we a ®. averteviile, Mag 31, IRS wis rted the beet manner he « Sat thie we {triend, there are so many reqnisites ad been taken down without remeinber- and fesle assared she can give anticfection im buh . Ropers to How W A. Geodem, G. R Bedger, BD. L. | r pashel treaty ALVAM KEMRALL ; ft > ve whole of this was . ; eal ant wee . oir aneiee © pases wilt be speared in ain head. © P. Men. ‘ Call on thee having the Tincture for . 1 parent . , to be attended to in order to ensure thes« x ¥ an Ou fe There was a! hes, No pares ail! be spared in pleece uw Weedfe, ond others scree reer ares pats atipeiser foes ‘ coaliomas Oe “ I renew aeeom plished by the first day of autuinn. | , eet Brie that your quest lead silence They all knew it was ai TFORDERS promptly attended to. GAT Por onto, by BILL & BILL, Mallebary D Jetton & Co ’ coniman ; honsehel! comforts, that yo question ' eectliens : et Cetnber 17, (854 ° P Linedinten , Gearge Vink, Concord, JP Renith, Wadesboro’ | , ee Other crepe on the sane Farin, after Cor ging per. Tivure are fine nnlkere Loitie te throw the rape up high enough "IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT, "== aia WILKESBORO, N.C. road eo ‘ ' n u to reach thet the chimney; orif they oe ou R MGV a. | —_ Roads were also well putin, but necessarily ROINe eon 4 j at ' } 1 an : ' 2 fall breeds, and yood treatment w lit would hardly bave Leen safe ag | TUN fe wy) q! ‘TUE UNDERSIGNED Having * ; y ave been safe: : | county ¢ weeks later, and in less favorable soil i true ert of attention given to + etowd tr co and « 7 NQ) { GRANITE BUI IN f | | \ | Ry | I ken charge of evtabtichmest y Now mark 1] t. The first - Hatha RES em OAS ice GRY Wely oe (BUI SF ane tren m | ANU. Fhe alae 4 Sy aX, sprcitatty teferan the weeeling pox [| Extonsic ow mar y result. e ret-named ¢ loften ensure v re «} y ah velp oor think of any means ae PL ’ a ~ ’ . ; P; om mark tle roe tn co will often ensure what you wish — te yive any” bel wy mean OF PALL AND WINTER GOODS , A ANE me te i . : Sie freaentieeannniot de Wo liuve Vhuciuiikerotljuriattand coos Gl W | W : ” to render comfortable secomodations \° he crop yielded the pr oe . hereof Durham and 4 Mtn ass Ware! Glass Ware! Carriage Sho pe aap beagles tees = the mon and insecta, no less than thirty bushels of of AN re stock, and now have a De v walker ‘ Ind Fichwine @& Earrison, py Wy ERs oe now in receipt of the most : | ' will be cupplied with trest-wortky ead atteative oo Coe Co ; ndt j the dizzv height (RE wow recewing at their store oppoaite ; |: “RE 2 new in rece of the most magnif- — aroli the finest wheat per acre the other wa Il to beat raqnat titvand jnalits Poevery ce in ae a 7 ARE, cil ne ' ss ' “ Bry Gee Pi * nie oe lot of GLASS WARE both CUT and) “PYITE andersigned having established a Carriage Meche N mee ie P HL Ue OIE alas (CIN Chol Alsad sh) CT , * PRESS ever before offered im thee eretwn, : Waking Shop in rv . .. B ; ; il, Gon, Waddy Thompson, of fearful, and 1 (cart! sige btn elt r=, comet £ Shoe in emesetinn with Bs Livery Se. bt te S.B. only ten bushels per acre, , Other crop 0 ’ aa iD) l e solid earth further and lark ing in part of ble, im prepared to aeeom nodat ) : : ; mred to z © gentlemen in almost : other eo Gnlthelaaineltmeighinel<niorcsmn nft Creer x ( ie a estannel er fren him. dfe shot lag ey ony hi READY MADE CLOTHING, Borla, Salvera, Pitchers, Decantera, exer wy tly ony. si in bee of business. He with the best the country affords. by publ rv care and tiilage, | e Alder which breed, he con. felt aa ernest inanent. he shenld be oc ete, ae. They have o Sugar and Preserve Dishes, 1 rs Petr tae One ate ey Leerere cme Uarneges THE sSTaAaB1.ES = eorn with only ordina vy care an Ww nex A . ‘ . “ m hand a lot of . ae heretofore bet will hold hreneecif in readiness teeup- will at all be ppled good . he! | ' rives more butter to t cow tuan ‘ | BOUIN ROMO Tels Crockery, Hardware and Cadery, which they will seff Celery Standa, Wine, ply. at eae, all whom necessity or interest may require vend - rps repped “ a produced bat five bu-hels per ac ¢ \ lide . , Siero | lad) passed as industrion- cotat very reduced pnees. In fact all the above JSlly and Champaign to parchase either horses or carnages or both. Hore- oder os atientive oatlers A Fre one instance, when two fields were sowr 5 ‘ K Meth) exe ey TPA CORT 4 ae Gry: ned Gands shall be wold very bow for eash, of to "GLASSES. ee shall be selected with cpreial reference to their THE STAGE OFFICE ticme of : ; Pe ene eithern nn \Velluvceknewins oe A GENT nue vanl dealers, Allthey aah ea call to give antiet ae Goblets, Turi oN, vand none but god and safe animale will be for the Sulem and Jefferson Singe lines ie hept at thi 18 OF side by side, on similar land, at the same ; as alwave busily em They are thankful for past favors, and hope by tMleta, Tumblera, de.. be ho Several par: forenle will always he found Hotel. The Stage upon thie line arrives and first adv ; vat Siri ee Of ilueth i ureagtis 1 cows fine a als a ‘ | ifor her husband and elildren. in ‘ on ty basinems. to merit an inevesse ‘a BE .@=ee D- tn hie stalls, Persons having good horace to exchange irt-weekly e Bec a ; : a tiale for noilking properties | - way or other: and today she had mV aroleent fi Coden PtHy Una: 1729 nina Preit Dishes, Vases, Cape nnd Sancers, and allen aad a oeees will find the subseriber ready | By striet attention to the wants of the public Ld don't res tilled with an especial view to the des ry ueecnd her. there are certa x ¢ ire Work tha usual yvetting NE V . ron CHINA FANCY articles in great variet “The oeeereraerre Lohse! " hopes to merit and receive a liberal patronage. sees it. : - ¥ : } rn 5 - NEW CROP N. 0. MOLASSES, Pobtic are 4 / AN binds of repairing to Carring- +, Wagune or Bug- | P “KE \ “J . he latter yield " | eee te sbiie: are'lneled'tn eat ra ‘* MATTHEW LOCK truction of “ June grasa,” the Jatter y! wineh cannot Jead a purchaser ustr t . *RARREL'S i Salisbury, Ort. 5. 154 c give, dune al short wntire | Wilkesboro’, Sept. 27, 185. of at the | ed nineteen bushels per acre, the forme: r fa ; A ad} “all her preparations, and | () apa erie ewer eo rineoes wo 5 bal) “ ” THOMAS E. BROWN. | + Sept. 27, 1854 speaks s ’ JU ’ e is at all far iro yila Severe aro ex ari le : ‘ oS, just received, and for gale by the ge a0 ; Saliabory, Merch 2, 1454 | , yore ere mile thanking Grod oon oe barre ay SOBPR ‘ ly4l . ; A only ten. Examples may be tnuitp! Whol take J t ft ‘ ver happy home, and for all theb ess De Hide a] ee WER 13h Neutly abe ie. tn in Blank W starving: License Demesieeny permed =“* Ile pan . ‘ ae al bow Office, an arrants for sale Here sale at this office. Siren ™N a4 e > d a i 7 in t e si i < i g ‘i a ij F | ort antl a. « Pe ee So Me ae io ele wed A detade tlt queen sue trang 4 ete tid a2 Sow eA bartoe reste vinta if Anis ae Chiydig~ i o PM Yu ¥ dine ain @ se be dol tow » ‘ alr ene a 7 A ater aac M = | eae } Commerce, the Arts and Science, ly Dewtd ts Pils, Wem, rir pet ‘XL—NEW SERIES. on VOL. toate ba ity of such vehicles as in our revenue law arestyled pleasure carriages. ‘“ ae | Report of the Finance Commitive J. J. Bacwer, Evrror axp Prorrmror. | Submitted to the Eegislatureof North 4 AN ' a . J, F. Beu, re Assisranc. | Carolina, January, 1885; ( Pane ~ Seyi aap thy 8 . had ' ~f sisi : bat allude to them.in this, connexion : Say The Committee of Finaneefhave had From the Raleigh Register. jutider consideration the seveigl’ matters Lexor, Jan. 2d, 1855. | subinitted to them, and ‘snch'iayby law ime: Eprrom:—Having just rece'ved /it Is thefr duty ts’ examine, ai§ linve in- aad hastily perused the Report of the re- jsttucted the nudersigned to make the fol- cont Burveysof the * North Onrotina and |!OWNns Teper: * Rell Road; ér * Western Ex-! 1¢ debt of the State at s'sting, ans) anol) asst. son de retislon,” by ‘Major Gwynn, and laving 'rod ju the side of honds, onthe Borrow | property. fdrnidhed heretofore soinesketches of the'}ing of inougy ju lion thereof, ‘ogg © ¢8- Wisi tis heen said in relation to. land aa res of ithe rotites, Swananon and ferezore - three millions, out nnded 'and slaves, forms ha er te pe wh) wry | ae fine thonennd six huncdeed and sixty’! of the argument in favor of the taxation, been ~ ache ed SRO tan : \theve dollars and fifty cents(4.400,668 50.) | Land is A fixed cgpital of the State—the a Ferespocts, | ENN Bpow this anim the anunal interests to| great inprovable and permanent proper- it dane to myself, and the publie, to give, be paid is two hundred and four thonsand, jty of our citigens—the support and the without delay, somé of the reasins why I | tive hondred and seventy nine dallars and basis.of every other interest. Gives in now, titider all the cireumstatrees, aw wil- | eighty one cents, ($20 4.579 81.) An a- many sections give to its availabilityas @ Ing to concur heartily and cordially with hee belt ere) il Pass gat source of pereipenplianayg —_ of — oe inte the public fird by sheriffs, from all! revende, while in many ether and large the advocates of MsBwenence route: ' 1e wibjects of taxation on whielt onr pre | parts of the State, onraturdy white popu-| Engineer has demon- | sent system operates, atic are at the same time the owners| actual survey (by whielvalone! [Ty addition to the amount determined, the sake of illustration. “According to the present rate of taxa- tionadawyer or pliysician, with an in- come of two thousand dollars, pays an an- nnal State tax of nine dollars on his come, while a wealthy planter of the State with forty five black polls at twenty cents on the poll, pays just nine dollars on that tet. A to the, Watanga route 0b | certain stocks where investinents have! tional amoant of revenne most be raised, | te, than any rowe! pany, and the Wiluringten and Raleigh One of the items forming the State debt, is the enm of one handred and twenty thon and dollars—being the amonnt of bonds sold to pay the State's subseription to the Favetteville and Western Plank | Read, from whieh eight per cent. divi- jdends are paid annnally into the Treasn- ity. All the other stocks named above y+ lactice by eabjecting to the tax now are productive. is 1, all sums from one hundred dol ve largest portion of the public debt) lars npward ; and levying @ tax also on has heen inenred in the snlseription to! nett dividends and profits, from six | the North Carolina Railroad, which is|lars upward. From this change in the, vet onfinished, and will require for its| present system of revenue, an increase 16 | completion, one million of do lara. laksa for, of ten thousand dollars per This subscription isa debt which pays annam. nothing as vet for ite suppert, and antil! Under @ proper assessment of land, the Road is eompleted and in ase, provi-} with twelve cents on the one hundred dol-/ sion mast be made to imect the interest lars valnation thereof, it is estimated that acerning apn it an amount may be realized from this soorce equal to one handred and twenty | thousand dollars, $120,000 00 From 75,000 white near to that tas by the Watauga route, probe rae pend North Garstine and Tennessee,) is stil! sufficiently dircet | for a fair and snecessful competition with our sister States for the trade of the great oat. Most of the arguments which I advan: ed fn favor of the Watanga route, in com parison with French Broad, will apply more forcibly in favor of the French Broad route as compared with the more southern roates; and when it is now so clearly de monstrated that we have a route superior to those of other States which have lon, crossed the same mountain barriers, is more than the prosperity of our resti w this w« ¢ The re} == Ted tasting of our State, and the | patriotion of her citizens, are, bound up in its success! No man in the State could have a six centa, . of remark, that money at interest in the) State pave an amount of real estate. The Committee are of opinion that this | venne may be made yet more! 2 le committee have examined the of. fice of the Treasurer, his le and statements, and report that they are La, eonchers polls at j 00 st predilection for his favorite route | correct. The examination of the Onmp 35 cents on the po L 26,250 than | had for the Watauga. Hased, te, truller's offiee ia not vet finished, byt a| From 160,000 black polls, 56,000 00 Ls honest convictions, and strengthen | gpecial report will soon be made. Money at interest, 40,000 00 od by a long and close observation of the) The Commitieer have exariined the can Snndries, including store tax, 45,000 00 two rostes! Bat instrumental examina tract nade by the Treasurer, with the Taxon new subjects not here- poe i eager in a mounta.a region, will, Rank of the Re public in the eity of New tofore included in any rev upeet calenlations of tre chmest ol) York, andappenve it They have inquair-| — enne bill, 65,000 00 server; and the proper route will some ed inte the reaponsibility of this Dank,’ Dividends on Railroad, Plank times be necessarily made without re anid its management, and reeommmend a Read, and other productive gard to the shortest lines of the wealthiest resolution in relation to the same, which stocka, 58,434 04 From State bonds belonging tothe Treasary, as part of the income of 1855, from is herewith anbmitted The « bd letinese nof the Treasurer's report relatine te ommittee have examin Ithat por . Under sach circumstances, | ae oe who have sectional prefer ences or interests wil! yield them as cl et 4) fully as I do. Come, gentleuen! care the eale of aur State bende and have lia Now. Lat, 1854, to Nov, Ist ™m eave tn! and go ber the general wel Lefore them letters from gentionnen ip the 1855, 111,000 00 fare and the glory of the old State! cite of New York, of the highest reapect —_— — Having some reason for assuming the alilite, npon the ame matter, and thes $521,684 94 cost of the Watauga route to be about take pleasare in expressing the opinian, A total change is recommended in re- that the management of the Treasurer in’ lation to the tax on merchants, both for the parpese of increasing the revenue, ual per mile to the Swananva, I wa- la very naterally and innocently inte an these negotiations, has been jidiciwns and error in my letver to the Rail Read Con- | discreet, and has done ample justice tojand forthe sake of greater aniformity vention at Salisbary. A message by Me the puldic credit of the Stat and fairness inthe levy. The advalorem from the very gentleman! y and courtegns The bewnls that have boen l ered to system has been adopted, and provision Chief Assistant in charge of the Watan- parchasers are namercd, a La stato-!is nade that one-eighth of one per cent ment of them has been kept, it will he foand that the nun which pen the capital iav ested shall be the tax terest of the State is ! ga toate, (to whom I was rendering sme amistance) in regard to the heavy work shoat the main Tunnel, compared tavor ably with the main Tunnel and vicinity on the Wataaga roate, bat it now appear that the descent from said Tunnel was more difficult and expensis« than was an ticipated. And aa each of these penth men tery properly decline] makins any if the mercantile | assumed for the sake of argninent to of interest corres, n lends with the bo milliens of dollars, then the f tax propesed will be $31,250. This system is | referred because it op her of con pons detached and presented for parment e ule twenty five already disposed qT e committee are of of f tatation andes ie ne-lerates equally upon every trader, wheth : ; YW Und er his capital be large or smal néer highest tax paid hy state, that an increase ceecary to meet the demands apen the Treasnry now enbsisting, and anch other the present law, the definite comparison bet wee the te a. will arise, in all probability, before a retail merchant is twenty dollars. routes, while the Watanya ront« wasth st gyother seasion of the General Aasembly. der the alteration proy ed, a capital of to compare very favorably, in many re Shal! we have reconrse to taxation at one hundred thoasand will pay Se lala t wee, and inform the ye ple that the State The committee recommend a tax ¢ specta, with some of the more southern routes across the Bloe Ridure, conseqnen! ly, I made too low an estiniate of ests five per cent. npon all spiritnons liquors 1 afpone and wines not of the manufacture of this ‘hath need of it,” or shall we an increase of revenne from this sonrce Altheagh the Swanan:a shinidl noe be and resort to the specious eptive State. From this soaree an income is the Gret cared for on the partof the State. male at horriwing for every paryese!— Toke for not leas than sixty thousand it ia certainly dane, as an act of justice No State can refer to her secunties © th dollara per annum Other articles not and courtesy to Tennessee, whose citizens 4 Canunlscencr than cnt haat oun growth ard manutactien, ps) have subscribed stock and organized a por are there any where the ener a large eum into oar Treasury, aie VY, under the charter for the At people ererte Ll with more comune (chron ies selecting this ae at subject lantic, Tennessee and Ohio Ro Read,” in sprit for their improvement, t f taxation, have reported a bill to that thas State, and to ovr own citizens, whe gg What then shall be. Cie | at er would obtain more directly by that route we go into market from year t A change is made in the tax on com the rich mineral treasures of Salt, Vlas borrow moner at hon rabe mi< merchants. A tax is laid of five ull foreign drags, medicines sent to this State to be sold ; rece of ym ter, ete., that the charter should be grant ed also in our own State Especiaily as we have ample meane in the | on own people to preserve at do ophe | the survey is incomplete and may be itn our public credit 1 Justice to that pab lars on all non-residents or proved, If bnilt, with or without thea d lic credit, candor to onr constituents, man ta, selling or offering to sell Of tho State, it will bo a blessing to her. Jiness in meeting ésery respons lity y v armople ; and one handred dol I? {t cannot be built, the charter will be which the exigencies of government place lars on all forwamd.. 7 express companies A tax of twenty dollars on all persons retailing spiritiioas liquors, wines, or cor id throw hannless. In conclusion, I hope there will be no all forbid that we sho apen a fature Assembly the work that hefore ne halting or stumbling now on either side can and ought to be accom lished by our- dials, by a measare less than a gallon, is in w: ing ap to the ronto 80 favorably selves recommended, on by Maj. Gwynn With these views the committee donot Of the taxon land and polls, it is: pro f the work is thonglit te be too heavy, hesitate te recommend an increase of tax posed that five cents on the pe and two I renew a suggestion made in a former ation, which is provided forina billhere- on land be set apart for the Lunatic Asy lnm, the sum now paid, viz: Ifon land, and 54 on the poll The committee recommend an increase of money paid on entries of vacant land to fifteen cents, for any number of acres with snbmitted From what source of taxation must the ? Where shall the burden onght to pay itt communication, that by the charter fora road connecting the Sonth Carolina Rail Roads and Spartanburg, through the ry county of Rutherford, with the Western Extension near the base of the Blne Ridge, in the county of McDowell, the work in the most expensive part may be bnilt by the joint expenditure of North and Sonth Carolina. WM. A. LENOIR N. B. Editors who have pablished my other communications will confer a favor by publishing this hasty sketch also. vente ¢ fall? What) properts Clearly as it seoma to the committee, that interest which most appreciites and ad of the State, me however large or small A radical change is recommended in inother part of our revenue system, viz: that taxea be levied and collected in the same year; that lands be assessed every 5 vears, and that a plan be adopted to pro- duce greater uniformity in valuation ; all of which ia set out ina bill reported here tofore to the Senate. In twelve months from this time, it is confidently hoped, that the North Caro- lina Railroad will be cqinpleted, if the aid asked from the State be given by this As sembly. Shonld this stock pay two per cent Npen three millions, which may be come the State's subscription, this will vanecs with the improvement ought to contribute most to si himprove ment. Tf railroad., tarnpik and plank roads are conatrneted, if canals are cut, if the navigation of our rivers ts improved, if our resources, now comparatively un known to ourselves are developed by pri- vate enterprise, aided by a fostering yet wholesome system of legislation, all these ; to the valne ty the prices Dut they - A French paper thus traces the sensa tious of a reader of advertisements: The first advertisement.—He don't sec it The second insertion.—Ile sees it, but don't read it. The third insertion —Ile sees it. The fourth insertion.—-He looks contribute ina high degree of our lands and our alaves of onr grain and oar provision add nothing to money at Interest where the rate is fixed by law, they add noth ing to the valne of gold. or silver plate, ae ee ey it re nothing te anlaries and) prefessi mal ine discharge, in 1856, the interest upon the tlon —She is willing to bay. seventh comes, or but little; nor de they lessen last million for which the company is i i 8 J es of the compa- in any degree the convenience and utili lashing Should the hopes of the I Ile purchases. SALISBURY, N. C., in-| ver less than four, Ayrdeed thousand dol- | phous 1,500,000 feet of timber lexamined by the committee very thoroughly, ny be realized, and the road snstain jtself, | that there is at it good igat paying its expensés and the interest up- | Jones’ Falls, eight tniles above Fayetteville to on the State Ponds, the Tréasury will be! Haywood, in Chatham county, a distance of over relieved of aheavy charge, and a gerd seventy miles. We are also informed by Mr. be accomplished’ for our people which | McDuffie, that prior to this improvement, noth- they and’ ¢ reir posteri will’ feel and ap- os was ever carried to market at all down the P é in this and in future time. Upper Cape Fear through Smiley's Falls, except ges ern . heav and then at great risk of bu- If the récominénditions of the committee |'" "°M'Y Bret : be adopted, we:shall have an income ne-| ty). ee ee 2, WO: the dryest season; and that some — since, lars per annum, and with all this addi- from about forty miles above F wn hee tion to our means that may be looked for | the lowest lock in the river, and that the naviga- in the fature, the wants of the Treasury tion is good from that point to Hay wood. may be supplied, the expenses of the — We think these facts show couelusively that State Gorarnmont and the contributions , the opinion of Me. Douglas is well founded, that and the aid given in the prosecution of | we need never have any apprehension about the public works, when completed, shall } upply of water; that it will be ample tor tne vide for themselves, and exhibit their | ™ extended operations. ‘ high, their grand moral effect in binding| , A very important inquiry suggests iteclf, and together with bars of iron and with hooks | that ie as to the of steel, all the members of our commen | Indemnity to the State, mother in their interests, their affections | i. her endorsement of bonds of the Company, their hopes and their aspirations. les 1 by the bill. This will depend upoo Respeetfully submitted, \ the capacity of the work and the resources | J. G. SHEPHERD, Ch'n. | of the country through which it In the ple ear first place it penetrates a valuable aud —* »ine forest, from which large quantities of nav REPORT ees timber apd Jumber Nr carried to mar- | Of the Commattee on Internal Improvements on ket, as well as great quantities of staves, as it the Cape Fear and Deep River Navigation j touches a region very abundant with white oak. Company. But the great source of revenue will be the trans- portation of coal, which your committee feel as- The Committee on Internal Improvements, to | sured exists in large quantities on and near the This, we think, has pot mend its passage, and also to asi considerations that tiave Bronzht the Committee | be fully nt shprange: it is proper, in the first| last three years, been engaged in these explora- ding to the plan of Mr, Douglas, the distinguish- | prove it more and more extensive—that there ed and able Engineer, who has reéently exam- j are, im his opinion, at least nine hundred millions ined the Cape Bear and Deep Rivers, the num ber of dams necessary will be seventeen, and the | coal in the world for gas. Mr. McLane also sta- number of Locks will be twenty-two; thus it) ted that his company bave expended on Deep appears the — roof —_ : peg construct soem — $140,000 io land, machinery, a ed is three, and the namber of Locks is six. A) and that he will commence getting out coal for eanal over a mile in length ie to be cut at Pal- market by March next, peated there is assu- len’s Falla, and the Canal at Buck-LIorn, five-| rance that the river improvernent will be com- eighths of a mile in k ngth, is to be widened and | pleted —that he has made arrangement for get deepened. ting out 350,000 tous the first year, and that cth- That in order to make this improvement per-| er companies will abo get owt lange quantities, manent and available at all reed Mr Pisenins one of aren’ is Sag any =i ae to com- proposes to add mux hto the Locks and dams, mence . #0 8008 as the river is open to already constructe|, so as to make them dura-| Navigation, and that there will be shipped per ble; and his plan is to widen the bases of the | annum at least from 400,000 to 500,000 tons. dams, and to strengthen the walls of Locks; Taking these things to be so, and your commit- and from the concurrent testimony of Messrs, tee have ao reason to doubt them, there can cer- Ww. MeLane and D. G. Mcluffe, (who were taimly be no risk ia endorsing the boods by the Mate ; for, suppusing one-half the coal estimated gows to market, for the next five years, this, at a toll of twenty-five cents per tom, would yield an annual revenue of $50,000, sufficient to pay the » have f assisting g, \tra work js touching the entire work, and »! been heretofore employed im the capacity Engineers of the Company.) this « peorssary, and if dome in pursua f the plan) corrent expenses, the interest on these bonds as of Mr. Doaglas, will make the iiiprovementan- they fall due, and leave more than a sufficiency ewer the purpose for which u was d sigwed, to Le set apart as a sinking fand to pay the prin- Your Committee feel warra great confi:lence in the plans avd Mr. Douglas, as it bas been proved to tire satisfacti-n, that be as b nily sue ceasful in all the slack-water improvements that | he has projected and bad the control of and n placing | copab. stimates of There is another importaut matter, to whieb attenion. It appears from the reports of the distinguished L’rofessors refer red to, aad from testimony before us, that here is an iaexhausiible supply of the very finest rom their eo- | your committee invite ecm em that he is ax remarkable for the accuracy of bis ore near Deep River, and in immediate proxia- estimates as for bis skill and fidlelity m the con-' ty with the coal, and we are awured by an ex- etruction of the works that have been o mmitted | Pe nenced and practical miner that rail road iron to hen; and they, therfore, fecl justified in ex may be made on Deep River cheapr than at any pressing the t.! ef, that his estiinates for the ver point chewhere, and we are further assur- completion of thie work are ample, that po ap ed that a company will be establesbed for the prebension ned be felt on the part Gen-| manufacture of iron, 80 soon as the completion eral Assembly. as to any farther failur Tisayr of the river improvement is made certain by the pomtment for the want of means, apd that by passage of thie bill oa vour table, and that two carrying ont bis plane, this Prorem will re extensive anufacturers of iron, one residing in nlize ali that ts claimed fer it hy ts teanguine Tetersburg, Va. have exam j iron aod friends have actually subscribed $1000 the capital Un ler thease circums . (Committee propese | compar feel that they + foil 1 they I ration of these things, vour Commit not arge up. asso tw 1 make ar i tailed re of the Bul apen vour trble, t twhaterer is port than usual, with a view of bringnag thes pecossary, and to grant that | a de-'1 portant “acts before the Leyrlature, and they lay might prove of great loss tu State and feel tha: they cannot teo strongly urge it to grant th ividual stockholders ry necessary aid calculated to co nplete the Tt w deemed appro riate to state, as evirlenc North Car ‘ of Mr. Douglas’ skill and success as a slach wa greatest Stata work ever projected by na especially when we compare its resources. ter Engineer, that it has been shown by a gen We cannot omit to mention, that from tests tleman very familiar with that work, that the mony before us, that a fatal blow will be given Lehigh Canal (the most diffienlt part whict ) these vast resources, should the Bill now te was constructed by Mr. Dh workin fore us, or some other suitalle measure of rehef, ever pect infinitely mo exret rejected | he present General Assembly, tion than our proposed nt; thatin for we area vy Mr. McLane, that be ts un alwout tw sit miles a fa f f had t ex prese or m his employers, to remor be overcome, while on the Cape Fear an Deep the fores and machinery of every kind. ander Livers there is va fall of not quite 200 feet harg won Deep River, and to abandor n 100 mile; that the highest dam on that work AUP Rddni che Lowidatureiretuen (pi crant 226 feet, wlil> the hig’ sis only about necessary relief, inasmuch as water transpor 18 feet: and yet that the f t Lehigh tanon isso much cheaper and more desirable for Navigation have pesiste fully net only enal than Railroads, and because r Railroad the heaviest fresheta, be ativcks of imo nor any number that are hkely to be baat, will f ronth nevery vear, be oe mpetent to carry off the coal that is expect ind for the works isnot as'ed to be taken out, ar further, that another reworks. Your comn company, Now ready to commence shipping coal, niite attent to th has suspended operations, until further aid os : 2 rr granted the Kiver Prarticability of the Work + your committee hope that these fa It will be conceded that thie dey coupon will eatrefy the f two main canses: Det. The permaneney of th ta fhoent rhief. ir works > and secondly, the eupply of water t novour table, and thas ns As regarda the Ist, the pernanency of th t.anda ‘ the mon works, the parallel already run between the four he State and individuals and ‘ dations for our work« and those on the Lehig ble investment Canal. and the duratihty of the latter ander se pr eo th WIN VT ! verer tral than our mmprovement will be subject t section of the t ed to, would seem to extablish the fact that the ke | after the words “to wit)" in th mame skill applied here will be equally cuccessfal; 15th line of said section, and insert as follows and when to this is added the fact, which cannot 8100.000 60 the first day of January, 1865 be disputed, that un ler the most unfave £100,000 on the firet dar of January, 1875 circumstances, the works already constructed on £100,900 on the flest dev of January, 18 theso rivers have stood, in a most remarkabl CHLAS, FL FISHER Charr-nan manner, the heaviest freshets known during the ces resent century; we hazard nothing in saying = . tha there is no doubt that the works may b Ao Palriotio Offer.—The Patriotic made permanent. Fond, now gathering in’ England, ealls Secondly, as regards the supply of water. Tn it many eccentricities, and f them this also we have great advantasre over the Ta aicericementin thaO<tord Chiron high Navigation. Mr. McLane, who is intimate met An an F y acquainted with this work, stated before us icle, which is as follows: A widower, that Govemors Creek, asmall tributary of Deep of good character, with five children, of River, affords more water than the head streams fers to marry the widow of any soldier both and Mr. M Quan tarnce of the Lehigh; and he Duff state, after a very minute a rivers, that there is not the shihtest doubt on this point, that even now, during this anprece- dented drought, there is an abundance of water wherever the works have been constructed, and Alma. For particulars apply to Mr. Iligys, draper and tailor, South Stoke, Oxon. The above offer is to be consider ed the contribntion to the Patriotic Fund of the widower.”— Boston Journal. slain at with our | porations, 1 Circle. Legislature of North. SENATE, Sarurpay, Jan, 13th, 1855, Mr. Fisher, from the committee on Internal Carolina. great Improvements, py grin favorably on the bill for Misbty, Atream of commerce the completion of the North Carlile Railroad. | Cath. This trade wants an outlet to the The bill and report were ordered to be printed. The resolution to loan to Clinton Female In- ta stitute $3,000 was taken up. After iderable debat adopted by Ayes 26 Noes 17. On motion of Mr. Rayner, the resolution to authorize a loan to the Wesleyan Female Col- 4 Fi t the Juti rf f ‘ (ee wk ex A route over already found in the diregtion of H ! loge was taken up. After debate, the resolution |‘¥¢ Rabun Gap, and no other i by Av Neos 23, are . mp reiggid a? Yue Wan Siferce ona prs immense lines of pallor, par prone E § : FF if is HOUSE OF COMMONS. ; have been com the current of teade,will. Sarvapay, Jan. 18, 1855. | teoome fixed margnaaens by this route te The House came to order at the usual hour, | Charleston, and the commerce of the grent XN. and ag med was read, West, from Knoxville to will be for- Mr. Carmichael : a Temperance mnemorial.— | ever lost to North Carolina. The Central Road. Referted to the Committee on Propositions and |can never get thet trade in any event, though Grievances. < it should be extended to the Gap road. Mr. 8 called attention to the bill con-|The relative distance between Charleston a k Beaufort anid the reshipment junction will forever | bill to esta! nect with a line of road Ciucinnati cerning a Court-house in Statesville. A message from the Senate was read concurring in the bill. A was also read concurring in the bill to erect Polk County. W. F. McKesson moved that the Western ex- | Lexington aud tension Railroad bill be made the F + vial order | Gap, and the direct i wa, er which of the day for Monday next, at 12 o'clock. \'° divert the trade of these States further east, up bill. Mr, J. M. Leach thought | olino road, which will obviate the nd that the bill ought to be tak- of reshipment at the Hema equal through as sooa as possible. | 100 miles of tra jon, and | Beaufort nearer to than the bill. | and give this route one r tr deal of trade and t A lal her roads. Mr. V. here adverted tothe the getleman from airterie og and diseussed the propositions to cross the Blas referred to, and New liver and Wilmington and Topsail Sound | Plank road co; a bill incorporating the town of | Snow Hill; a bill coneeruing the Fayetteville | High School. | Ridge at different K. F. Williams offered a resolution that a mes- | objections urged by the from {sage be sent to the Senate, proposing to adjourn | 808, (Mr. Bryson,) and others. He both Houses sine die on the 29th inat. 8. A. ed to the ot | Williams moved to lay it onthe table. Ayes behalf of those who were suffering from a want |and Noes demanded. Ayes 58, Noes 18. | Mr. Cook offered a resolution that a similar i be made to adjourn on Thursday, | | eb. Sth. Laid on the table, on motion of Mr. } Barringer. | | Mr. Whitaker offered a resolution, that the Llouse continue in session to<day tll two o'clock aud that the use of the Hall be given to the State A ural Society at four o'clock, I. M Adopter } | Me. Baxter moved to take up the anfinished | basiness of yesterday,—the French Broad Rail- | |road BH. = Prevailed. The immediate qeaestion under consideration | was an amendment offered by Mr. J. G. Bynum. of this road, and who were willing to work Gr themselves, Mr. Vance said in reply that he chief difference between himself and Mr. was, that he (Mr. V.) wished the railroad to pase through his county, while Mr. Bynam very ae turally wished it to pass bis own. Mr. Rolen next addressed Howe in op* position to the bill. Mr. Phillips anid he was sorry the House hed ever thought of granting a cross charter, which was in bo way connected wi terest of N Carolina. Mr. i F F Mr. Bynum demanded the ayes and noes, §. reasons for coming to this conclusion by exam | A. Williams asked Mr. Baxter if he did not think | ining the merits of the bill. He ssid he waeeet | his road would interfere with the Western ex-/interceted in the bill either personally or a ® tension. Mr. Haxter answered “ no, bat, on the 8ative of Orange Co. His constitecets were 88 | contrary, would tend rather to inerense the trade more interested than he; he therefore did sos jon that line.” enter the discussion from unworthy motives, but | The amendment was rejected by ayes 15; *% influenced solely by 6 desire to serve the jnoes 78. ‘ j State. He saw no reason yet why this bill should eer pase If od by arg er weight, he would cheerfully give his favor of the measere, bat until such wouk! remain in opposition. fwolt had been committed by the State of North Carolina. in the territory of North Carolina, her had looked to their interests a lithe better, would have belonged to the nei there are parts of North Carolina, whose ests are not the interests of were obstructions in the way that separated H i Mr. Bynum offered another amendment, that the road shail not crom the Blue Ridge, south jof the Swannanoa Gap. Mr. Baxter said the amendment was very ctyjectionable. It changed the proposed route and proposed one whieh would be too expensive for the company. After some further explanations from both sides, the ayes and noes were demanded by Mr. Bynum Ayes 25; Noes 68. Amendment rejected. Mr. Bynum offered another amendment, that the road shall not eross the Blue Rulyge, south of the Reedy Patch Gap. Objected to by Mr is Baxter. Aves and noes demanded by Mr. By- those people in a manner from the fostering enre coum. Aves 17; Noes 76 “amd protection of their own native State, and be Mr. Craven offered an amendment, that the desired to see those obstructions removed and company shall pay a tax of fifty cents on every the whole State bound together by “bands of passenger coming from South Carolina and | iron and hooks of steel.” The gentleman from Henderson, (Mr. Baxter.) and the gentlesiaa from Buncombe, (Mr. Vance.) represented a part of North Carolina whose interests are net the ia- terests of North Carolina, but of . nessee, &e. Tennessee, and mira rerea Mr. Dargan opposed the amendment an] said vf he The amendment proposed be would vote against it U/l doom’s day, could hive so long. a thing unheard of on any railroad except ia N Jerey and Marviand Tt was soppened that 'nterests, they are inclined to favor such, rather this proposed road would injure the Western than the interests of North Carolina. He conm- ‘ but he did not think so, and woald ‘dered the extension of railroads from ose esd , both. But with regard to the Western to the other of the State would do more towards extension, a stranger hstenmg to this debate binding all parts together than the advoeaey of would suppose that it was built and the cars ac. any mere doctrine He considered the adv tually running, whereas it existed] as yet only in of this measure illiberal, and wished to know the brains of the members of this House. “He North Carolina bad any intention of eediag o 1 to eee the kind of opposition manifested, portina of her territory to South Carolina, ucainst this bill; he objected to see men oppos In answer to a question from Mr. Vance, Mr. it her States benefitting a part Phillips said, that though an illiberal vote had terrae Sat bola nenteeillN never been given by the representatives from haa leyislation that section, yet he should insist that the tea- Mr. Smith «pok ppes tot leney of this measure would be a ’ more Mr. Renan addressed the Pomee or to Soath Carolina than tobome. He asked, when Hon tot 1 a conssierahl> ume wes 828 there a time when people were not actuated me scen that gench man and Mr. mare by a material interest than any cther ? i Iecicy the the policy of North Carolina to build apa Me f Jackson Co. encke in oppesi- port, the State shoakl contribute to the tome e bl Fle «aid if thre wer: pasecd. it of that port. He (Mr. DP.) would not vate for wika meta lanclcnintioacwh are { then be any system of Internal Improvements whieh will ged to seek protection from s r State not atd to the honor and prosperit of N. Car. Their very exrst asa part of North Car obna. na, would deper pon the act that would There was another misfortune which North he taken on this b Carolina labored under, and that is that ber #iv- Mr. Vance then addressed the Honee at some length upon the merits of the bill. Tle smd he regretted that his duty should compel him to weupy the attention of the House for some bot his constituents bad sent him there to vote and talk for ral roads, and the one usson was of the ers and streams flow through other States to reach the sea If the Pee Dee and Catawba coukl be dammed op, it would be am adv The gentleman from Henderson (Mr. Baxter) oad asked him a fair question—why the had not the nght to build roads with their own money! Ils answer to that was that the peo- ple will not baild this road with their own money the capital comes from Charleston ; the prinei- pal and interest of which will be retarned a hua dred-foll In conclusion he hoped he had not hurt the feeling of either of the gentlemen (Vance and Baxter) interested in this road ; he felt sure he had not. He knew them to be North Caro- hnians and frends to the State, and trusted they would ever remember the true interests of that State. He would again repeat that this measure proposed a connexion with Charlestoa, & C. which that city heartily approved and time, under dis to the The frends of this Dhl ame before the House asking but a naked char ter, the simple privilege of improving their coun utmost importance welfare of Uns people try with their own money, and not asking for The of this charter in either money or endorsement question then arose, woukd the grant jure the Central Road, or maternally damage any State work, or any portion of the people of the State ! if it did not Had gentlemen asingle reason to that effect?!) He tho't on the contrary, that instead of damaging the great central project, he could show to the [louse and which could not fal to be of immense ad- how it would) prove the salvation of that road. vantage to the prosp ity of the State of Soeth \ All experience in railruads had shown, that no Carolina, instead of our own. If so, it ovzht not to pass ; it should certainly be granted. i shown i we make LS, AS ssntantnanatl . pt Ps Car sin aa Sethe A motion was made by Mr. Dortch to lay the bill on the table, on which Mr. Bryson de- manded the aves and nays. Aves 27, Mr. McKesson moved to postpe " Thursday next at 11 o'clock. Lost. Phe House xdjourned until Monday morning bes 73. it untul SEN ATE. Jan. 15th, 1855. Mr.(craham introduced a bil making provision for the reduction of the pubhe del. Ordered to be printed and inade the order of the day for Monday. [Makes the board of Internal Improve ments, ogether with the Treasurer, Commission ers of the Sinking Fund Empows rs them to buy all State Stocks, not selling above par and wives them the power to sell any stocks held by the State in railroads, plankroads and other com panyes and t sey aside any premiams: hereafter obtained. or theSale of state Bouds, tor the pur pom oresuug a sobing fuod forthe csunguish uient of the public debt Va motion of Mr. Fisher, the bill to incorpo: ate the Western North Carolina Railroad Com pam, Was tuken up. Mr. Bower moved to ‘av iton the table, which was jos. eM, ‘Hhomas, of Davidson, moved to strike out Salisbury in the 2d section and msert “ Lexing- ton and thence through Davie.” Mr. Fisher opposed the amendment Mr. Thomas ‘contended at some length that the toad should take as nearly a central position as | possible. Hit were commenced at Lexington, afta pass through Mocksville, Statesville, Marion atd theace west, it would be the most advanta geous to the interests of the State. Mer Mitchell advocated the amendment.— ou thrivins towns, these : . estoto be attended to —the eat ehoald be foxtored. He alluded to the vari o@s enterprises that have a tendeney to carry produee to other States, and contend that this amendmens conten:plaited a plan that would take i care of the pruat 5] Were Ppargamoynt imter hal Producing inter Mr. Fisher of uld be nevessary to build tt Yadkin, and it would |. hillvcoontrs Ee differed with the Sena Liewhison, and céntended that Salisbury w niore centr! , Mr. TI ss, of Jackson, ads a astrachon of the road connecting Tet nessee Roads. ° Mr. Thomas, of Davidson, withdrew bis amend ment with the declaration that | 1 offer it o8 the next reading After the pas of several amendments and sdmeé debate the bill prs. ts secund reading be-the following v _ Whee. — Mowers. Bord. Chorrs men, Cunningham. Pav. F of, Poms Christain, ¢ uson, Feunell, Fi We. Preeman, (ler, Graham, Graves Hewgtron, Merrine Hoke, Jones, Lane, McD ely Mills, Micheli, Cidfield, Ra Speigt Tayloe, J. W. Yhemas, W. H. Thomas, Walker Wilder, Wi-> rhs, Wins! } Wry Mesars ‘ ] tin, 4 k Coblitk, Drake, F McChese, Ma lereon, Sand -r 14 Or motion the Scr iran HOSE OF COMMONS Br. Masia autroluced a resulution instrnctiny the comum'tee on tx heiary to report upor the. propriety making deeds of trust pull aed Vly wy lat & fe Cubcerned unless the dagybution 's inte ‘ Ve awoo, uw Mi . POP ah FO Beem ur) sale in cous ty cour Comm Pas Riticets Minniihinaii dient Mr. Gorrel! moved to lay the bill on the tate | remarking ihat when the western extension was decided he would then calf it up. He called the ayes and nays, and thy motion was lost—ayes 20, nays 65. The question arising on the passage of the Lill on the third reading, the ayes and nays were de- manded by Mr. 8, A. Wilhams and the bill pass: | ed by the following vote? Arns—-Messrs. J. Barnes, Baxter, Black, Blow, Bryant, Bullock, J. B. Bynum, LD. F, Caldwell, Cansler, Chadwick, Cotten, Daniel, Dargan, Dav enport, Eure, Flynt, Furr, Garland, Gentry, ©. Green, M. Green, Harrison, J. Hl. Headen, A. 1). Headen, Hill, Holland, Horton, Jarvis, Jenkins, Johnson, Jones, Jordon, Lancaster, Hugh Leach, Long, MeMill, Manu, Myers, J. W. Neal, Nor- . Patterson, Regan, Rasseil, Shelby, Settle, Shaw, Shepherd, Shipp, Singletary, Sma!iwood, me Stubbs, Sutton, Thornbu ance, Wates, Waugh, G.M. White, J. HE. Wiite, Whitlock, Wilkins, BoP. Wiihams, ©. W. Williams, D. Williams, S.A. Williams, Winston, Wright and Yancy-67 N ays.—Messrs. A. Barnes, iryson, J. G. By nuin, Craven, Daughtry, Gorrell, J. Me Leac Love, Mevuftic, McKesson, March, Mordeci: J. Neal, Paris, Patton, Rand, Rolen, Kose, Sharpe, Sherrill, Simmons, Smith, Whit ker, L. Whittield and N. B. Whittield 27. The House then adjourned, vu motion of Mr. A. H. Caldwell. h, a, Perkins, fn January 16th, 1835. f Mr. Gilmer the bill to incorpo- yetteville and \ w& tuken up. Me. Gilmer advocated the bill ‘Mr. MceCleese, the Senate On motion ¢ rate the Fa: Compatr Greensboro’ Railroad | On motion of resolved itself into a somumittee of the whole upon the bill (Mr. Me- edn the chairs Mr Wis vi Curnberland, advocated the Ppassage of che bill in an able argument. On motion of Ne. Pigher, the committee rose and reported the bill back to the Senate After debate, the bill was Teyected, as follows Aves Mosare. Ashe, Boyd, Cherry, Christian, Coleman, Cunningham, Davis, Faison, Fisher, Freetuan, Giliner, Graham, Graves, Haughton, Hoke, Lane, McDowell, Mills, Morisey, J. W thomas, W. H. Phomas, Walker,— 22. Nvvs.—-Messrs, Bigus, Bower, Bre n, Clark, Collins, Drake, Eaton, Eborn, Fennell, Fonville, Herring, Jones, McCleese, Martin, Mitche HW, Old ’erson, Rayner, Sanders, Speight, Taylor, Wilder, Wiggins, Wiley quotank, Wood : Mr. Rayner n to lav the >» Wiuslow of Pas ved to reconsider the bill, and mMovuon to reconsider on the tabk which motion prevailed The select committee, to whom was referred the Lill to amend the constitution of the State, r rted the same to the Senafe, and asked to ~ discharged from the further consideration of ’ the same ; committee was discharged On motion of Mr. Boyd, the bill vend the titution of the State (free suffrage.) was ta Mr. Boyd moved to ane nd the first section by providing that every free white man of the age 2! veara, being a nat or naturalized cit ’ f the Cuited States, a shall have resided it the State for twelve mouths immediately 4 ding the election and shall have paid public tay entitled t vote for a memler of the for the district Senat in which he resides from the House of ts transinitiing a message from | A message was receivéd s eXc gareport from (rov. Bragy. commun Raleigh and Gaston Ra On mots ub Nenhat ml HOUSE OF COMMONS Janua It 185 Mri Myer sehacl of minitt ternal lanprovemeats, reported favorably upor © bill ipcorperaliny Ube ( entral Kasiromd Mr Ilu rey moved tu make the ball aay) Ml . k \ > \ am v avon the tabi i Mr Humplirey then preva ’ “ ba me le. intro lwerd a ree Junio rey ab ru ritectoe of b » - F 4 TTT « ~~ ' ifents to fis. Miaeng (om pac a pune pela . Sta Wik Be . 4 Mites OM COL, orator bLsiie Hadl incorporating the Hank ‘ * tk Mi F ran! y \ a tat be Ra a I utmor ¢ steck in a Barr , a \ fin * kilhen wm real the s 5 « ate) pveee Mr [ 1 H ' iv { { Mr. Lane made & statement of the reasons why he should vote against the bill. He was opposed, not to the measure itself, but to the mode of the amehdment. Explanations were made by Messts. Christian and Ashe: ‘The bill as amended passed its third reading, as follows : Aves—Messrs. Speaker, Ashe, Bigys, Bower, Boyd, Brogden, Christian, Clark, Coleman, Col- lins, Cunnizgham, Davis, Drake, Eborn, Faison, Fennell, Fisher, Fonville, Freeman, Graves, [Her- ring, Hoke, Jones, McDowell, Martin, Mills, Morisey, Oldfield, Person, Sanders, Speight, Taylor, Walker, Wilder, Wood — 85. Nays— Messrs. Cherry, Eaton, Gilmer, Graham, Laughton, Lane, MeCleese, Mitchell, Rayner, Tayloe, Thomas of Davidson, Thomas of Jack son, Wiggins, Willey, Winslow of Pasquotank -15 Mr. Mills introduced a bill supplementary to an act to establish the county of Volk. Mr. Eborn, a bill to authorize the County Court of Pitt to take toll on the bridge across Tar River at Greenville. Ou motion, the Scnate adjourned. ye ye Wepxesvay, Jan. 17, 1855. A message from the Gos ernor was read, trans- ming the resignation of certain Justices. Petinioss axp MEMORIALS. W. L. Stee from the committee on banks and banking, reported untavorably on a bill conceruing F Ranking. On motion of J. G. Bynum, it was referred to committee of the whole House. mittee reported favorably on a bill to establish a Stee referred to coumittee Phe same com OP ibe whole Howse. JG Bynum, from the committee on the Ju diciary, reported favorably ona bill to allow Justices and Clerks fees for taking depositions, KR. Gorrell, from the same committee, report ed favorably on a bill Administrators Mr. Dorch, from vn a pethon concerning slander, and on anoth er from the Grand Jury, of Cleaveland County and asking cobecruing Executurs and same committer, reported » be discharged from the further both Mr. Dortch, from the Committee on the Ju diciary, reported on a bill to change the Judi cml Cirenit as to Cleaveland county consideration of und on a resolution to facilitate the examination of femes covert, praving to be discharged from their for ther consideration The Committee reported favorably on a bill concer pg crimes aud pun ishments Mr. AL HI swned by Caldwell presented a memorial 500 citizens of Howan, praying the re-opening of a road from Salisbury to Strtes Mr. Waugh, froin the Committee on Prope sitions and Grevances, reported favorably on the following bills: a bill to prevent t obstrocton teh io never and Adams) cre a lai enceruing public ruais and those who shail work upon ther a ball Wo repeal an act autho meng the erecthon of Warson's dam | pfavor ably on the following : a till to alter the coun ty Lewes of Caidweil and Watauga Counties; a nll to alter the county lines of Surry and Ashe nies; an favor uf Solomon Lyon Western kx monal in Mr. Love move dW postpone the Dil. am order allow the Rastern Ex tension Ball to come up first Mr J. Mo Leach addtesme] a few retnarkes to the Teun. oppe atponement, Several other gen men made r urks for sand agmiust the mo " Mr. Barnoger said at it was ilesirable that when the H the B s < ’ ud be tinal t we take ap the a time. sueh a result « not be atrarne | W know the other branch of the Leygwlature have acted] on t mar nsare favorably amd le whe wa wer » hous \ atur wralvor ‘ " 1 w for t «no a t ar ant an om am apie ' t wif | J t ar \ ™ ‘ k Mr to } “ta ‘ , f ¢ ‘ M | M \ ‘ ul 4 iv] k Ml ' a i] ) 1 ‘ ! . Mr. Horton presented @ memorial concerning 4 public road in Watauga County, which was referred to the committee on Iuternal Insprove-| ments. ; Mr. Outlaw, from the committee On corpora- tions, reported in favor of opening a road from Salisbury to Statesville. | Mr. Dorteh, from the committee on Judiciary, reportad adversely upon the following bills and resolutions and asked to be discharged from the further consideration of the sane :—concerming obstructions on railroads ; concerning fictitious | signatures on bills of exchange; also, the re- moval of cases from County to Superior Courts ; also, trials in capital eases ; also, for the better administration of justices ; also, requiring retail: crs of spirituous liquors to make oath that they will not violate the laws of selling to slaves; and, | also, concerning deeds of trusts. Mr. Durteh from the committee on Revisal | reported adversely on the following + concerning concerning trespass; to puueipal acd surety ; compel and authorize discoveries in law; concerning County Courts. Mr. Daryan, from the committee on Militsiy affairs, reported in for of a Military Academy. Mr, Mirtin intiuduced a bill for the comple- tion of the North Carolina railroad. By Mr. Jenkins, a bill to prohibit more effeet- tually the sale of intoxicating liquors to slaves. By Mr. Sharpe, a bill for the relief of certain citizens of Tredell. Mr. Bogle moved to make the eastern exten- sion the special order of Friday. A del arose. The House then took recess. AFTERNOON Ression. A communication was received from the pub lic Treasurer transmituny an account of the ex penses of the Literary Board Mr. S. A. Williams, the same was ordered to be printed On motion of An engrossed bill from the Senate concerning Usury was taken up Mr. Shepherd mov the law and defend: Mr. Outlaw oppor do by wodifving linent dmeot and the principle involved bt vy Usarnous ip terest. He moved hy striking out the penalty and mak le. Mr, Gorrell supported the i 1 coueurred in the views of Mr. ¢ Mr. Normei ed to usury laws Hy thought the rey same would make mo ney plenty and relieve the momentary crisis. He thought: private citizens should have the same privileges as Danking Institutions. Mr. Walser opposed the amendment. He thought it was a propositivn to favor the capital tis and note shavers. Mr. Singletary favor. the amendment of Mr Shepherd. aud opposed that of Mr. Qutlaw Mr. Swith concurred im the views of Mr. Out law and Mr. Gorr He thought the adoplion of the amemlineat of Mr. Shepherd would teud t rast bt ss. Tle thoughe the passay a daw would tend to divert the funds of ipitals's from works of Internal Improvements, since th duor would be open for & lore r tobe ul sMibent, Mr steele sad, that he coukd never see whs © great tlerence should be made between Money ther property, yet be would pot vote lo carry « this ductrine. Why should not note avers be at pallies = UeUu rm Tl ine ent of the gen Ueman from Cleavela would afford m pre ' j r than with the prem aa ethe as } mctoaniiie It wou rm alo tilet leccaae ! a] at Now ~ Usury Jaws he te» ut ‘ a v , ¢ 1 e ’ aw US wou f a repm t Mr J Ihy tthe propos | Mrs | wa t ner and ) Le sa \\V od * - " I iv] ' ' ' « “ Sta } Mt ent et of . T t x t ‘ ends | a and « 2 ‘ ad J an] wot i ul { ‘ ‘ A\ew a M ' 2 a ® 5 M . Mr a \ Mar } 4.7 Mr M J v] vu co MM k & } Hou W\fOONS \ ' 1 , \ 7 ) ' vin ~ 1 TS | Mr « . View \ \ “ t Miner ~ _ | My. Baxter moved to take up the bill for the leastern exterisiott of the N.C. Railroad. : "Mr. Singletary moved to amend by substitu: | ' ting the Revenue bill, which prevailed —ayes, 56 ; nays, 42. | The Retenue bill was then read the sna time. | | On motion of Mr. Smith it was made the spe: | | cial order of next Wednesday at 11 o’clogk, and | continue as a special order until disposed vf, | | whieh prevailed. | Mr. Carmichael moved to take tp the bill for, the eastern extension. Ayes, 62; nays, 46. The bill was then read the third time, ame ud | ments offered by Mr. Mebane, when the bour tor recess haviig arrived the Speaker rose. | | | AgtEK NOON SESSION. Tlonse met pursuant to adjournment. The bill couterning usary was taken up, Messee. Jenkins and J. HE Headen or os 2S the amendment of Mr jG, Bynum, (see pre | cvedanges of yesterday afternoon.) © Mr. Singletary moved to strike out both from Mr. Bynum’s amendment and insert after “impr onment— whipping or all, which was rejected The question ansing on Mr. Bynum’s amend ment, it was rejected ayes 345 nays 64, Mr. Singletary moved to amend by striking ‘out six or se ven per cent. as the legal rate of | interest. Hjected ayes 3y nays 96. Messrs Singletary, McDuttie aud Shephe rd voting in the affirmative. Mr. Shipp moved to ameud by striking out “or imprsoninent,” and give the superar court the exclusive jurisdiction user Uje fine bo be lu posed. : , Mr. Outlaw moved to amend by inserting af- ter the amendment a proviso that the flac shall vot be less thaw th A division of the question was called for and the House struck out —ayes 42, nays 36 The question ansing on the mution to insert, amount usarivusly loaned the aves and nays were called aud the awend ment prevailed ayes 61; nays 88. Mr, Sheplod offered the amendment : Providing that nathiag in this Act contained owing as ap shall apply to Ghe boulder of Usunous botes, bille of exchange of bonds made nu purel wotable who lise rased the sane bone sale aud withuut notice of usury The amendimeut was rejected Mr. Singl tary moved to stoke out ser and in : 8 sert five per cout Mr. J. M. Leach cal! Hivision of th juestion strike « and !th fused tu atnks nays, BO On motion to nays manded, an out—ayes, 13 An the whole matter were d fon was mde ty indefinitely postpone Aves, 13: naya, s4 Mr. Outlaw moved to reconsider tie vote by which the amendment of Mr ed, wloch prevailed Shipqs was adypt Mr. (Chuthew then mowed to amend by stokiog pul county courts aud perba Guy the plirameuigy of the ‘all as am: ud Mr. Myers mov pr ing the fine shall vot be s= the TY) voess of interest Mr. Single ary moved commit toa elect he pp ed by u air iM str port al simlar be t myinal till whieh was 5 t ayes, 32 54 Mr k amend t trv kong the wrower equally liable with th aier, « was lost Mr. Outiaw's amendinept was low ib * deted to be read. [ at seem.) The clerk commenced remiing the b Mr. Wright sant, Mr Speah we cau bear t ane t ' tre ~~ * Now th end it ] wo] M Speak n= } will ene bey far ‘ ! a . i bad ° Ia UM ' 1 . “ . 1 i itl ‘ wor tread Avs were ma 1 \ ‘ “ . 23 = Ver ( 1) I I \ we 4 | alr f rv } " ‘ and aa Fg aelaofa \ a Te'rea ‘ : ) phtwalk ¢ ‘ | i Yore - a a " a ' wie 4 a A f i 11s A ‘ 4 1 ‘ \ r ’ Da New ‘\ ' ‘T i 4 ‘ A fl u 1 i t 4a t ‘ 4 res ‘ 4 e¢ i A ‘ ‘ ‘ i 4 . it i ‘ ar ‘4 ‘ ii t | ‘ “sa A a | ‘ ya 1 ) f the . t te ta . { iW ea 1 1 y i is ow af 4 ‘ x W - r 1 i's } 4 ' i ‘ ‘ t her { rr t r , ra mer ' r Phe | 1 wu 1 freorly t i 1 \l : v \I n \r | | r Les ‘ it ated ‘ iH t ™ * wick os. Sed 1 . 4 A " " Pat Mectford, Mu tear ,? ‘ ‘ / M ‘ natural and sacred ties of jamong their slaves, or betwcomélaves by. | fonging to different masters, | 8. That the parental relation be ag. /kuowledged and protected by law; and jon the separation of parents from thelr a ae ing children, say of twelve years and THURSDAY EVENENG, JAN. 25, 1855. iUidedy iabatrictl orbidden, under heavy TS = painsaud ponalties, — ; : tae The Junior Editor of the Watehé aah oy lol cd fee edgpabyes man, has entered npon the diseharge of} amay Uy tedching them to read the Bible his duties, in accordance with the HONE aid outlier goud books, be repealed, given in last w eek's paper. With the as: | The Memorial then proceeds tosay that sistance of the Senior Editor aud present) alan Brat inrectot tlines proposed toms le proprietor, tu “lead the way, gis id radical, &e.—and in that particular we a guiding hand, he deems it MUMEC CHET | oe: sinec in inany instances; they to indulge in a lengthy salutatery. Aen would entirely abolish all ownership in general rule, custom demands A OX person of the slave. We echhabed sition of the principles professed, and the) that the parent of the memarial.iag bet- course to be pursued, by an Editor, when tor moralist than jurist, and by way of he thrusts himself upon the political | cistuetion, for refusing to publiel the areva. But as it is net the intention te) Wonorial at length, would gratuitously change the character of the Watelunu advise the author to turn his inventive powers into some other channel than that of Legislation. Nine-tenths of'the Me. jmorial is taken up in disenssing the mer- less. Ile would say, however, that he its of the fourth proposition, olan ;.aed hopes to keep pace with the advance IU) inuet be evidenk te every otnerving inind how ingeniogsly it ¢rades an expo- Carolitia Watchman. SALISBURY, N. U: he deems any remarks upon the distine- tive features of the politieal organizations ot the day entirely unnecessary and ase- politics as well as the progress in improve ment, and, by gathering wisdom by the sition of the three.firgt, whieh on lamp of experience, to be enabled to con far, the most comprehensive and dauger- ous changes urged, . Some portions, en the first reading, seem very plausible; for instance, when speuking ofthe separation of families, the Memorial treats of the jsubject with tenderness, and. pathetic ap- peals—and were it not for the fact. that the separation of children and parents is of such frequent oecurrence even among the paler faces of mortality, we might be inclined te listen to its mournful details. This Memorial congludes,, by professing « |to have proposed “the only'eburse'which can silence abolition fanatioion' af the North ;” and by endeavoring to select We have the! some exairples in the South in justifiga. i tion of such a reforun. Ie our opinion, a tire in our Town, ow Saturday’ morning to take the fairest view of the case passi- last, wlich was attended with loss of Life/ ble, snch a change must nécessaily’ jn- andether very sad conseqnenece. The valve conseq vences dangerous in them. Mr. Micasan Guirrin, and altec entirely the relationship here part of town, took fire hitherts existing Letweon mastes and ten hvw vant. We sleuld not have notiesd the shot certaimly known.) avd the flauce Memorial at all, if we had not good rea- " ; ; \ tribute, from time to time, sneh informa. tion as may prove acceptable te the rea ders of the Watclinan cudeavor to mect the expectatl wse whe have extended to it the ral patron. age fo his friends, in his own ty pe tnent ia his native coun- articularly, he looks for encourage- hew enterprise—promising to use his uttpost endeavors to du all that he can, in lis sphere, that may tend to eolauce her interests and prosperity ¢ pat re with the yeneral welfare. -- Fis and Loss of Life. ful duty to recerd the occurrence of dwelling ise of te oN aclVes snucting vetween L2 and 2 o'clock, Wl procressed oo far beture they were! son tu believe that it has been cireplated Thy the family as te preclude far aul wide the mgheont the State, and thie prem ty of arresting them, a leay ad we not been reynested to give it pab- ag atcly possible for the inmates to licatiet lis last we decline, bed elu The family consisted of tive per co- . Mi and Mes. Grithe and son, a lad ; tlt jp and Mr. Green Redwine and “peal of Coury Lavos.—Thle enbject NMEary Winikive: ele ot ¢ loop pa is exciting cor siderable iwterest in vari- ras States ofthe Union. Tt was broughs lefore the Leyishatnre of our State, this \ “ ‘ “ i flaws winter, but we believe met with litle or eM Gd aca 6 : vfaver; and last, we see thatthe Cham- bie he oleae f Connnerce of New York, have ; — . a ae oars {a memorial to the Legislature of " tee - all New York, praying a repeal of existing ’ atte fatal! ard Slide are . : T lea sevine to that money, like Me | 5 ‘ v thing el as ctto fluctuations : ane that if is wrong to attemps : , yor W relit by lawe declaring what it . ses cot low worth. A repeal of all laws fix- ; are < the rate of interest, would be a capi- M ’ ‘ a > for those who have plenty Vee I hese hard times; and ee . ; oe . le that the monied : snetesl , \ ite the class, im a great meas Cpa iow wlvecating this repeal } ate sufferera. Te! j was On appea “ ane nny \ ~ ; isp er nerrrrte be W " received from the aa ; Aen emecleza! A sper by llon, W.S. Baary, of “un tee a En Miss on the en ject of Civil aad Relt- wheel ne eee toleration r Know Nothingiem, e Sd hat i, (lelivered he House Representatives, ‘nyt h.- ee npfar UC. 8. ¢ gress on the ISth December ranie reetomne hie eff * : ant He pposes the new society with at ' t t o i , & i. . ; . oe - , : . nhs are dae the Ion. B a aA i - 1 ‘ ‘yh 7a . ‘ . ee ‘ : = = ~ uoielle ee rata ; Fl t tof the U.S. Coast Survey “*- — : Vining Bord.-Ma CAPE FEAR AND DEEP RIVER « : Laker fie kar W ce attention of those who are Mocking | rly of the Na. At the progress of internal im- Tlie | Sbantl later pees sin thie State to the able re \ Var Relves NOY cg tof Mr Fisher on this subject, whieh Vatlevand lng ; “ ¢ fund on the first page of this eu miTneelayvevcning laa cone Dabs This improvement ia @ Selia | . er jrooriant work, espe cially to coal ; tI Vent ‘ ts of Chatham county, and . a wifving ee that the Legislature sc itlag Hey oe i ; Litsneh aid ae will be necessary A y t a ree w as ver vet ! Jer it offic ' ox tedin anv ome, and perhape The Raleigh Star of the 20th instant, “ essed in any nla .* ! ofl § ‘ wae 4 Cy I nd Deep River. —On | F ‘ ' “ Thor last ‘ forthe ¢ inpletion ee rr alreron™ atintiow Of th " te the Cape Fear >i dicecae . 1” Deep R une up for considera- ea wai t Mr. Hanziton advocated the mea- ’ ‘Hrelaborate arguinent, showing ‘ vtraords 4 eof the work toa large por- 1 a Welan | demonstrating from tauthorties, the entire practica- .. f the we The bill pal for an ; , endorsement of the Londs of the com pa- Ste \ oda few Any fe the amount of 8300000. It was M j gto be from lnaively shown that the State would F \ Car ; cla row litte or rish in thus extending aid Aan isking for certain reforme (2 tia iinpertant w rk, aa with only the , i ; Hie te Sacer (ki A mntiof coal that c ld now be taken 3 ee) . ut 1 went LD ARTE river, ata rate of ar tower than eharged on similar : \ va irked Raleigh, works, it w ' than treble the in Nie F t beliewe it lad ite t this endorsement : if ple Thee Murai | P \\ ‘ believe that the Gener ; cxrelelionine dice \ yowill net hesitate to extend ie 7 ed, as there can be no poe i ( fa s to the State, und i AY tture te the ( ytoe the views of eminent and { wine | H cology the quantity of coal LT ; wid that w cent off hy means : eo ; . af t my emen| would be immense a ; Fe es ry than its firenda can now even . - ’ ct, but we believe Shes a every e whe will examine it faith- ao wn ul ’ I fullv and iinoartially, and eome to the AA Ha ‘ yard there ¢ | th it is not only a question of au — : Ve self, sit will, be. for..the and ind why fat! visionar and awit ol by th resoluti¢ ted in | last over The C train th wid hay much es moteme Despa that Sch summed b Tel Saturday pawed | Jenning: cGerk int the latte: werchan cinnati « following In con ful assoc had on o Mra. On him, and country, ni an i eae bo froup day nigh the show door ff the hous: Loasted | Mi«s Eel had, and ed it to bal! shat badly an Deput within a affair occ bee, whe anid; “| he said h ed man the Woo of Dra. was four of lar, TPF ‘i sively th ball ‘wie proms th ing wit spasms. is hares tilated. Orms!| street ats remaine sensibili| and his about fo ing » if tothe N some hu citizens called al the cond host of f affair gt bearing, condnet Wea from Re endorser River © passed | fair ton mons wi ceived | from thie te yde ot le eee slaves iP Sofas law; and rom thelr ery and heavy bit the in. jored the bl o say that | forins is cular we than that the Me. the mer- 3 aad existing ney, like etuations aftemps + what it laws fis- e a capi- » plenty es; and » monied val meas Ss repeal the aa Anny, of ad Reli- hingiem, ntatives, ccember uty with Iton. B t of the t Survey IVER who are rnal able re- t, whieh 0 of this ia r to coal mty, and gislature jecessary im ent instant, ver. —Omn inpletion upe Fear onsidera- the mea- showing arge por- ing from »ractica- 2 for an 2 compa- It was te would iding aid only the be taken a rate of 1 similar e the in a (Ciener 0 extend p no ute, anid nent and y of coal yy means mmense poe even Ww » go into » believe » it faith- e to the question but one of semind = of au by addition to the resourees.of the State it- If, eaieves othe work. is completed, wil be mune’ ly ait than a com on for..the ex incurred by the State and individuals in ite construction, Then d means and resources of | the State, so that no-one can have good and reasonable objections to this, work, | ag the risk is slight, and the prospects ve- | ry fair-for a large return fur a small out) lny. On yesterday the Lill passed its second reading,ia the Senate withuut a division. Orxcrsyant, Jan. 18.— Beeitement at Cineinnate.—Mr. French, the councilman who opposed the reception of John Mitch- ol by the authorities, and introduced a résolution 'to that effect, which was adop- ted-in this board, was burned in effigy last evening. The City Treasnrer bas begun to dis- train the “property of those merchants Whig Rave refused to pay their taxes, and much’exeitement has been created by the motement. : Despatches from New Orleans state| that Schiiltz, Hadden & Lutting have re-| sumed business. | - Telegraphed fur the South Carolinian | % — CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, | a W asursxarox, Jan. 20, 1855. The consideration of the Pacific Railroad \ill was resumed by the House, in Committes of the | : Sie. Davis, of Indiana, moved a sub | for a grand trunk Central road | fine ftom some pointon the Wes-| d Missouri, or Lowa, running to Memphis the Western Shore of Lake Superior, Adopted—104 to 91. The bill ap- propritites public lands, equal to alternate sc< tions, for the space of twenty miles on cach +i le of the road, from Eastern to Western terminus Aavertihemetite are to be published inviting pro- posals for constructing the road and telegrayb, The bill was then reported to the House, and wis ordered to a third reading by a vote of 104 to g7. Pending the question on its passa ce, the House adjourned. CHARLESTON MARKET Cutauceston, Jan, 22, 1855 Sale of cotter o-day 1,600 bales, at 6) a 5] Market unchang 1. Good middling 84 — The Shooting Afrey at Cincinnati Feeruee Paaneviar.--The telegraph bas already given in brief, an account of a serious shooting affray at Cincinnati, on Saturday pight, between two young men pawed Hiland H. Ormsbee and Thos. Jennings—the former at one time chief dGerk in the National Telegraph office, and the latter asouw of Mr MC. Jc merchant tailor, in that cit) The Cin einnati Columbian, of Monday, followiag particulars of the affair Hanya, has thie In conversation with some of bis vos ful associates, Jennings berated tial se had on one vecasion got Miss beck Mra. Grmabec, to take al him, and that he had, at country, effected her seduction; star! all ni and returned to the city text day These boasts lost nothing by their passay r thes from © person te another unt iow Be fl ears of Mr. Orinsiee, ing fe highly sensiriv« prwnigation, Was 4 stung to madness by them. The ve @al of high honor and feeling, he was shocked at the imputatio: the howner of hig wife, and at once » air inte view with Mr. Jennings. Toe latter was standing by the stove in the belly of the National Theatre, at 10 o'cloek on Satur day night, when Ormebee tapped Lim o the shoulder and aske«| him to step to! duor, Me Mid so, and asthey got sid the honse, Ormebee asked lien if, he had Woasted in public that he hal seduced He smiling replied that he Mias Eckert. had, and Ormsbee, drawing a piste |, plac ed it to Jennings’ face and fired an ball shattered Jennings’ nose, tore his face badly and | nl yesd in the lead Deputy Marshal (iray was standing within a few fect of the parties when tin affair occurred, and at once arrested Orn bee, who made no resistance, and anid; “| dou't care if Tam | gofer it he said he sedaced ny wife ~ The w ed man was carried actuss the Woouruff House and the medical ard of Dra. Wood and Foster | ‘ l was found that the all, w v Nad tree of large size, bad entered the sid "PF tearing and fracturing exte sively the bones of the nose and face. 7 ball “was not found, as any attempt t orobe the wonnd was followed by trans fing with bleod, and the oc nee «ot spasms. Should Jennings recover, whi is hardly possible, be will be horribly u tilated. Ormsbee was taken to the [fa street station honse, where he fainted remained for some time ina stat sensibility The meeting between " and his wife, (to whom he was marr aboat four weeks ago) was deeply affect ing. Yesterday morning le was tal tothe Ninth street station-house, wher some hundreds of our most respectable citizens called to see lim, l called at the Woodruff House to the condition host of friends, whe ¢! affair grew from indiseretion and tale bearing, rather than from d condaet on his part ti | many a learn f Jenning ~whoa has oa tink this distress: shoneoralel “= DEEP RIVER BILL We are rejoiced to leaan by Telegraph from Ral igh, that the bill granting th endorsement of the Cape Fear and Deep River Company's bonda by the State has passed the Senate vnanimonsy! Tt is fair to assnine that the Honese of Com mons will ratify a measure which lias re ceived sneh oan emphatic endorsement from the Senate. — Wl, Merald oo Re™ Red wafers are colored with ox yde ot lead —a deadly poison, a self-interyat. 9 pena the Btate. ‘he incrense th thie Faluc of property, | he Of Yvead tivares and the! Dear | the anfurtunate deeurtence by, which the “ia mc aay fagainst him, ' Phe Dear Brother + You will have heard of exercises of the college have been inter- rupted. T can only give you a brief ac- count of the matten ‘ The student, Newton, camo ‘here this last Fall, not bearing a good name, Mr. iland received astrict charge to observe his conduct, and if he did not behave well to send him home to his uncle who was sMpporting hint. He had not done well, and had, been admonished and warned a day or two before the recess, ou the 21st of December, On that night there was a riot in the eqinpua, and Maj. Hill belicved chat he chased Newteu and one or two others, being Not fur from them. We examined tue rooms, and he could not be found, either at his own room or the one to which it was said he had gone. The next day, all those who were on the ground who could be suspected, and some others were up before the Facul- ty, and testified that they were not inthe riot, and knew nothing about it; and the others who were found out of their reonis proved an alibi at the time of the noise, except Newton w hose OW Withesses were Ile was for this, and other bad conduct, suspended, during the re- cess, not for slang Maj. Hl with a stone, as some of those were made to be- lieve whe signed the following paper, drawn = here and kept ready for signa- ture, as turned: “To the Faculty of David-ou Colle gow spectfully submit the following We, the students of Dk ' ' suppose, Wheu the studcuts re- ulson Coll ing learved that Mr. D. Newton, one of low students, has been suspended from ¢ the Fac ulty of the same, on suspicion {& charge alleszed, and without substantial pro regard this act of the Faeulty as inconsistent with the principles of justice, and coutrary to the dictates of reason, therefore 1. Resolved, That we, as! rable tlemen, do protest against this act of injustiee towards our follow student, Mr. N whown we believe to be innocent of t charges brought against him 2. Resolved, That we, believing this proce- dure on the part of the Fy to be uncalled for, do respectfally demand (hat oor fellow stu- dent be pemuitted to remain with us, and that ulty his suspension be recalled 8. Resolved, That w if stadents are assign as a reason, that suspended or sent away frown Cobley on mene sus) 4 having com mitted an off-uce of offeters, none of as ean Le aafe, but marke bin the sino punishment at the will of the Pa Resolved, That we cannot vorably salmit to any such rule of diseip! s . You will notice they speak of “ some charge,” withent specifving what, and they say he is innocent They cirenlated the report amon, the idemts “the charge was that of striking Maj. Mill with astime,” and sav he did not do it, and «eo was unjustly tr 1, that was pet the charge, but very diff vand winel, [understand wow, » muischiel is dome, is mot ce el | ! ~ wv or awe wu t 1 * The Facult aviny ceived a com monication styned bv a nur roof students, both distespee:t hospirit waned any tay except Uhuat uve 1 “ vy ur tia ‘ ‘ exe te and in wteta uN] t fa \ i 38 i wit l leat the government of th hand: of the stud ¥ atameralde tu th n th beard That as Mr. Newton has ¢ I y of am appeal w that | ‘ for, t the paper brings chare Pee viavot & he the stu! ‘ ‘ f - he en el Mr. Newton can | h vw ‘ P4 ¥, aod the ma us v * vill exswrat 2s re > ’ i iat ’ ge = 6 Faoniiy att . ¢ ‘ « ; ‘ . Mr Now a» * t koe “ ac A be Ke f } T be { ne fu aot t - Mr Newtoe 2 » - . we Rk 4, That DON n be suqpet vileges n aeulty u tealt t n his having ued ina « ares} any to a Professor, and fr ‘or I] ‘ t ‘ 2 Z ta A 4 \ ' ANI) I \ I i l 1 ]oa pia ’ I ‘ re Prof ’ er hor nam aN iiroet ut n 4 ‘ f 1 ‘ w | “ \\ ’ | | ' ' ' ( . fal'r ] I kt ar ‘ i ‘ ter 4 va . . WOW. TPITARR, I cee Mis Sout Mros e tes will leave Madrid fort \ t ut towards the close of t ! ind the appointment, t M roel row \ ate ett The P fthe R G ton Railroad: give Weaetinian 4 ] tan ~ 1 passenger train wail we R Ng afternoon, ont Me tra ec West the NO. | | fi rowel be \ 8 5 if} tea 1 young \ . : Is aA Cay tal you io Campaign in thel, sen SR RE si ae | ma 8 fe ths Pot, ts scopal Choreh on Twend: ing: tans Ot Eatelebles Sy the Rev. J. i. Pecker, A. Washington correspondent. of the Charleston Mereury writes: IT had recently the pleasure of ‘hearing | the criticism of General Scott, on the War in the Crimea. “I look upon Scott as one of the great Captains of the age, and I lidened with great interest tu his ideas. Ie says the Allies committed a great | bitinder in delaying the attack uron Se- | bastopol, as loug as they dil; that iome- jdiately after the raising of the siege of |Silistria, they shot have attacked Se- | bastopol, at which time there was a com- ip@ranvely stoall force in the Crimea; |that the Allies cannot take Sebastopol unless they veceive reinforcements, giv- ing them a saperiority of force to the ex- |tent of from thirty to fifty per cent.; that ithe Russian regular soldiers are the best troops in the world for defence ; they never fly, but perish unless ordered to re- treat. He thinks the Allies labor ander a great disadvantage in baving two com- manding Generals; that the ruad to vic- tory is through unity of design. The in- terence | ®ould draw from General Seott’s ideas, is that Sebastopol will pot be ta- ken; for Ldoubt whether the Allies can throw such a preponderance of furce there | as is necessary. The General farther said, that the Allies could not re-eembark now without immense loss of men, and all the materials of war in camp, except the weapons in their hands. - —s irom Mavana—Fallare at New Orleans—The Cotten Crop. New Orveans, Jan. 15.—The steamer luuipire City arrived here to-day from Havuna, having sailed on the 12th. It Was currently reported that Coucha would Le superseded. His successor is not men- tioned. The steamer Faleon had not reached Havana, aud mach anxiety was felt for her. The steamer Philadelphia would await her arrival. Messrs. Shultz, Hadden & Latting, the heaviest produce dealers in New Orleans, failed to-day, owing to the suspension of Messrs. Page, Bacon & Co. The liabili- ties of the house, which failed on Satur- day, amount to 82,500,000, but their as sets large exceedly this, and it is thoaght they wil resume, A reliable cottun house estimates that the present crop will net exceed 3,000,000 ba! ee ee : A BIG DOSE A dyspeptic gentleman in Philadel- phia, lately pot himself under the treat- ment of a St. Domingo physician. After a imontl’s practice the patient fuand him- self uo better. The doctor then ordered lit te take two of hie pills the next day and double the dose for forty days. The invalid tried it’ for tive days, when he nade a calculation which led him to the for the ld be at lenst half a peck of pills! belief that the dose « fortieth day patient remoustrated, and having already paid the Dector his fee, denand edt restitut reflism wy The d « tor objected : the irynin was bo care ne pa e der d the eon pliance of the pa prescription le uohe ie w Jreturn the money ifthe invalid ' une But the patient pre ! me of hia tnoney to taking the } | ar i] wit 4 - « priv ad 1 Is ‘ Vepeptie would ‘ Len tte swallow the forts Bye ] t 1070 404.427, 756 a 0 pille alt ver “ tte certainiv ‘ oe irc . oe ( Wal Freak Ak tzenof L Viegesteer ity, hen t Danville Tribane, relates A 4 { fanoily 1 ‘ at j A widow lady took a bow niee, nite ama and when arnved at the xiiteens sarmied she then fiftieth year, They lived retogether, happy as any couple ara age they took an orphan g This fall the old lady died, be six years of age, and in seve eke aft the 1 man married the \ ra 1, he being six ars aud she eiy = ° ore HIGH POINT The |! est groand on the North Ca rolina Rail Read tw CGoldst and 4 tte sarit re ® ’ weet (ore *, at the «tat A he Favettey and Western Pla Reva reece Ral Read. Tt ie ead ¢ A 1 for ao town, an t { = ‘ ‘ as ace af 1) ' The ’ ed Hig! Bi i ‘ stot esta hed by i \. We PoM s 1 I tw I n 1 uv t uN 4 , . - 1 in Pay ty AY bs WRAMWOV AL SLL & SILL, DRUGGISTS ££ CHEMISTS, " CORNER STORE ‘ & Chambere: wher Ja , fwd Valuzble Town Property POR VANE i () Yo. Za ae Apa How a 1 b . } : I wluree fie ! t ’ re b “ h a mit Ane : dally apmecite RA AM RRR Lj 1 ex k E t Devrre th s) ‘ t rrehise such propert 1 Sahe CHRISTINA WEST Ta \ awit to Miss MARIA, y» Exq., of this C ‘ of J.C. yg et Moors Pgh a on . JOHN GULLETT to M Robards, 3) CHAR 'B. THOMASON, all of Rowan County. At the of Dr: 8. H, Pendleton, in Lexing- ton, Dayideou, + On the 234 inst., by the Rev. W.w. I CANNON, of Cabarrus county, to AJ. BAKER. la. this, Town, the 18th instant, by Obadiah | Woodie TL on * i. Mr. W Lis H. TRUTT and Mra SARAH 8. THOMPSON. iu this. County, on the 18th instant, by Obadiah Woodson, Esq, Mr JOHN LYERLY and Miss CRISSY, ©. KLUTTs. In this Coanty, an the 19th instant, by Obadiah Woadson; Eeq, Mr. GEORGE B. SWINK and Miss LAURA E. ELLER. | In this Town.om the 21st instant, by Obadiah | Woodson, Esq., Mr. HIRAM LAWSON aad Miss | MARGARET A. C. OVERCASH In Yadkia County, on the 16th inst., by Rev. R. | H. Gritivh, Me, C. W. REICH of Mocksville, to Mise |BETILE T. WILLIAMS, daughter of Thomes| | Williams, Esq. Ou the 9h inst. by the Rev. R. H. Griffith of Statesville, Mn JAMES A. MOORE of Catawba, to | Miss KAZIAH K., danghter of Mr. David Setzer 4) | Iredell county, | = = | DIED: | In this county, on the 17th inst, ALICE EUGE- | NIA, iofant daughter of Paul N. and Amelia Heilig, | in the 2nd year of her age. ‘House & Sign Painting AND PAPBR BANEING. | pue UNDERSIGNED will open a Shop at the | old“ Watcharan ™ stand, in Salisbury, about the ! 15th Febroury next, for the parpose of doing business | | im the above lines, His experience aud long tried skill | justly him io warrantiog satisfaction te all who. re- quire his services. He is wel! prepared for every style {of work in the above branches, and his work will NOW IS THE TIME! The Largest and best Assortment Yet! BEAUTIFUL AND DUBABLE, AND CHEAPER THAN EVER! H. H. BEARD, Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, S just received his PALL AND WINTER STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS, &e., to which he invites the attention of all his customers and friends. All can be suited and handsomely fitted. HIS STOCK comprises a general assortment of Dress and Frock Coats, Pants and Vests. Also a beautiful assortment of Boys and Children’s Clothing. Geot's Dressing Gowns, FANCY Pants and Vests ; fine Shirts, Col- lars and Cravats; Suspenders, Drawers, Hats and Caps, &e.; Pocket Handkerchiefs of a superior qual- ity, and almost every other article belonging to a Cloth- ing Store ; together with a superior lot of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, dc., which he will sell as cheap as can be bought in any Southern market, and will be made up to order, in a | superior style, and with the best trimmings the Nor- thern markets could afford. He has also received his Fail and Winter Fashions for 1854 aud 1855, and is ready to put up work in the latest fashions. Tailors’ Shears, Poiuts, Thimbles aud Needles, kept | for sale. The undersigned respectfully invites his friends and the pablie tu call aud examine his stuck, H. H. BEARD. | 16 1 7 ATHVUT | CALL ¢ MONKEY. | DE w 4 4 . | TNTIL we get our New Store finished we will be | at the office of Andrew N. Allison on East street. We hope our customers will call and settle by Cash or Note. Under the present circumstances, the Cash | would be more desirable. STUCKTON & MORRISON. | leona | Sept. 7, 1854. | show for itself. | J. WASHINGTON RAINEY. | f3. | Jan. 25, 1855, 135 opee subseriber would inform hie friends and the | public that he has two Corn Mills in operation at | the Faewry, oud a First rate Miller in charge, and 1s ready to du avy grinding required. J. G. CAIRNS 3w35 January 25, 1855. JOHN C, BAKER & CO'S CENUINE | COD LIVER OIL! FYNVHIS Medicine, prepared in the most approved maaner, and bottied by as, has received the senc- | ten of the most ecventific of the Medical Profession of Philadelphia and elsewhere, who recommend it as supener to any other now manufactured. of fBeacy sad importance as a remedial in cases of Ce mption, Geat, Bronehias, Asthma, Chrome Rheametiem, snd all Serofutous diseases, it ie anneces mry to speek—thonsands «f eminent physicians of Earmpe aod America having tesied its woaderful eura- uve prope ries. Suid by JOHN C BAKER & Ca Whlesale Druogoime, Nu 100 N 34 Sth -4 ‘hia Also, by Dre MILL & SILO Saliebery. N C Jan 2&5, 1855. 6mo035 STATESVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY. 4 Pale Excrcmee of Stateeriile Female Academy be wf Js The sete asi vureday wary w Bs and 40) and as ay “ take werme ave ¢ % ad‘ ba cored, D take the methad ef mort “- w dieyerd to patronize the erhead, ‘het hoard can be fare 08 Many se may Crome at BT y oth JOSEPH A McLEAN Biatceviie, N C Jan 19, 18% 3w35 TUE MARKETS Suliahberry, Jan », DSSS. A g1 00 M N Da ‘ ‘ 7506125 Ik. Por ba id Re 1Oqt 124 Midaser a. « Ja diy h wart way \N Obrte a. We Re ‘ica Nails te Hare ‘gai do W « @is Ca « T §e25 t H s 225 ay Adama 33035 Oe 40 da My 450 Mt o C ff “ 12gals | snee agi J I5al 1 . ‘ . % 164 Potatoes I « te M sels dn Se ) ( Se Rag 3 . . a ‘ #al5 b e156 band 22% Sh a. Rrow 4-474 R 1. liell ‘ €2.25 ( Ya s ( ‘ emda row Tay 12a 1% Wa ldy S hed 9210 ode 124 ar ' Y gal an Eng Refin'd 5S Whee tingio Mees w bad Own 6a? Wi Glos. PB ber 1 100 1% <~ 10 920029992 Varad. bar Tyae y #225 0 92 Hu \- Dry \ 1Oaira fiiyett vi¢ ) Recewar 24@25) Lar? 2@13 Ba ral Ly * 2a a 62@ 14 Molnne “a 4 ( ’ #1 00 CF ely Fl I Pe 07 Oe ah BW Sagar, be a t a t 4 15 4 1 Fink & Salt k e20 i Sw ry U Ts a Eng sow " e ( Jin f ® ‘ “ Fume & Sre R i) ” 4 " ¢ Ra ‘ lye 1 B s at 4 R ea Re wAX | B ® a#l I App ‘ 190 t &) Cit Cof 64 ; ‘ We Chick m4 ( re ? Lanes dr BO keg 7 Qa 5 t mn £400 th 124 ’ & Wass 2 Fea * tt 35 4 Ly n ’ 4 1 n 4 ) Mackerel " Bor Malet Ml 84 00 M 3 4 M ’ Na t fa oO 0 Par n ‘ Pena ~ Pots Irst & s t ) s 1 Prey i lia 4 Brow tear LO Fi ack e2 Vea " per ft Wheat arial ry eal 2 Whiakey, Northern, pga @ none . N. Carolina. YP gal 60 @ 65 Wool, heat Georgia.) washed a unwashed, ? 1s Yn bale, : @ A have a good many notes and aecounts of long | standing. If not settled soon, they will be placed ia } the hands of collecting officers. JOS. W. STOCKTON. Statesville, Jan. 4, 1854. 6w32 | | Annual Settlements. el LL persons indebted to the subseribers either by | LA note of nceoant, are hereby notified that we expect and do require annual settlements and pow is the tune to attend to it. Tuterest will be charged on all ac- | cuents after twelve months standing. R. & A. MURPHY. Salisbury, Dee. 21, 1854 ul ! BEEBE’S HATS FALL STYLE. SALISBURY, AUGUST, 1454 4h E subscriber has received two cases BEEBE'S HATS— New Fall Style E. No. 4, Granite Building. | LAND FOR SALE. IN IREDELL COUNTY. 4 tuts Undermgned offers the following Trects of | Land for sale, w wit :—One tract conteimag /@ @> Be EC ee MYERS, 27 18 mules Seath of He. 3 miles cast of Monat Mearne. The 2 it a goud dwelling house, Barn, &e Alen. another track cont one han dred two and a half Acres, 12 miles S« yn of Mtates- ville on the Chartette road, a bea stifal o peltic bummess in the conairy. Also sovther (tract, e267 1-2 ACRES, 10 miles Suath of Statesville, Any person wishing to | perchase will de well to call um ation fur any the sabeeriber, and they can he sunted and and price, as I have deter wmuned to sell COL. PARTEE, Agi Jan 16, "55 Imads | Valuable Property for Sale IN STATESVILLE. T]VIVE cabecriber having determined to remove fram Stateerel Mr he Lea formeriy ocew peed by the Voll Any prisoo destring ~~ ° would do well t ently f » for @ Hotel and Stare Reowms - part of ¢ Town, and Saeed ae be madd cuther whole of sa parcels eurt parchasere 1 wri) alee well a tract of gee od land « a mile “ rT . - Acres \ setfor Sameal KR B- JAMES F BELL J 33 NEGROES "E-@pD EOE Be Boe VIVE of SIX NEGRO WOMEN to brre anti the |. fret of Janwa xt. Ala, two gitte sanable A HENDERSON 4022 D.Ww. PARES, with ww ms oro 2, = werrer a Rare mn ™ AMAR wens WEVTLET « wees er cere ¢ 7me RAIGUEL & CO. ATE PCKEL, RAIGUPL & O Vmporters and Iibolesale Healers in WRN BOONVS EEE Nos 128 & 130 NORTH THIRD STREET, UWP bun el pbinme VALENTINES FOR ST.VALENTINE’S DAY. W7H OF FEBROCARY. 18 THRITE Sober r a New Sik l Vet ota Va « de Thes ar n New Demgns. diffe n last styles for vicg * fir-red ORDERS will be : ‘ ’ ' Bree Postage at the wing rates WARKS PATTERNS Reve 4 3 t R ) Dp M4 t t H ‘ I t J 2 k i ENVELOPS FOR VALENTINES. all weve very handeome CS . M re phased gilt * COMIC PALL27LLN es, Lar Assortn Tw \ . \ Adire « JOH ENNISS. B “1s 4104 “’ 42D EEG (Be THERE « t f Row ( ‘ ral Society at Wo P. Graham's Blacks ‘ Steam M N I £ Feb cohe p cth en WI . roand fi \ a " vt A fu sear fT) ‘ { ve ' ut ats Fa : M - a diet us hace a Fa will be an h rita 1 Od Rowan WP GRATEAMW, Pree Jy #18 en) 'FALL:& WINTER 1854-55. | Bargains! Bargains!! i in all kinds of | Geons. | R.& A. MURPHY; | } RE Now receiving their Stock of FALL AND} | AC WINTER GOODS, which is large and hand- ‘some, We do not think it necessary, aud will not j attempt to enumerate every article which is kept in au Establishineut like oor, but feel justified in saying that | | a visit from ull those desirous of purchasing wny and | jal kinds of Gowda\.wWetild be amply. repaid by exam- | ining our Stock before purchasing elsewhere R. & A. MURPHY. | All kintls of prodace taken iu exchange for pay tue bighest eyarket price. R. & A.M | N. B. Goods, for which we | Salisbury, Octs 09, 1854. ef2) | |—— | 1 : Great Inducements. Balisbury, Oct, 5, 1854. READ¥LMADE COTHING. HE SUBSCRIBER has opened one of the most | varied Stocks of i | ‘Ready-Made Clothing, | ever brought to thiv mwrket, His assortment is now COMPLETE, comprising almost ¢voryatyle aad qual ity. Also, a fine lot of | TRUNKS, BOOTS, SHOES AND WATS. He solicits all perayne io want, to cell and examine) his Siock, as greaier inducementswill be offered hon ever. Bw. MYERS. | No 4, Gruvite Buildig “DR. JOHN SWANN, | Gowen his professional serviees tothe citizens of | Salisbery and its vicinity. His Office is opposite | the Maasion Hotel and adjoining Drs. Sill’s Drug Store, | where he can be found unless professicnully engaged. | March 3, 1853 tr4 MILLEDGEVILLE, \. ¢. | of the subsciiber’s fpem!s wishiug te join his water power and improvements, has | induced him take a Company, provided he evuld | get « sufficient quantity of Stuck taken to oecupy 4 | resonable portion of hie water power, which, if pruper- ly wped, would be sufficiest to run bulf the machinery in North Carolina. He, therefore, invites capitalists to cali and see his situation and improvements EDWARD BURRAGE Montgomery co., 22 miles East of Salisbury Nov. 9, 1854 6m25 Valuable Land For Sale, | | a variety of others, both | Guard and Vest Chains, Seals, Bracelets, Ear | RE Sebecribe it nbd [vace aN WE rid HATS, TRUN A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED. | 4" A NEW SUPPLY OF WATCHES & JEWELRY JAMES HORAH, I fa just returned from New, Yerk apd Philadel- phia, with the largest add best sssortmeat of ATCHES AND JEWEBRRY, consisting of Fine French Chronometers, Double Time Keepers Ladepeudent quarter seeond Eight Day Watches, Jos. Johnson 19 Jeweled Hotter’s, ) Jus. Nardin’s superior gold Huntet for Ladies, and dand silver; Gold Fob, Bobs, Caff Pins, Ladies’ and Gentlemet'e Breast Pins, Gold, Silver and Steel Speetuetes, Silverand Plated Butier Koives, anda variety.of Plated Ware, Scissors and Kuives of the best quality, Coral cet. Bracelets, and SeedeCoratrand” NO, 1, Granite Building. ecla~ SALISBURY, SHPT. 21,1866 8 ep oe FALL AND WINTER Gs Q2PaRPEP 25- his Stoek of , and FANCY ARTICLES, which when complete, will comprise the greatest variety he has ever befure offered, ‘ in part of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, of alinost every description ; Needle-worked Collars, Sleeves, Handkerchiefs, Infants’ Robes, Waists and Ladies Skirte, at all prices, Silk, Cloth and Velvet Cloaks, from %4 to $100, Ribbons, Gloves, & Hoseries, @ fine assortment. Mohair Skirts & Corsets, Men and Boys Clothing, also Clothe, Cas simeres, Vestings, Kentucky Hagen Jeans, Satinets Kereeys, 7 Linseys, Blinkets, lant BOOTS AND SHOES?* CARPETINGS, we, He. ; | than ever. Dent forget the ature of # IN IREDELL COUNTY, on the waters of Poarth | E. MYERS Creck, adjniathy the lard of David Waddle, Dr. D. B 18 No 4 Granite Building!’ Wood, and others, The tract contams aboat S00 ACRE f the land i \! About two handred and fifty acres ed and uw fine stete of cultivar Dwelling Howse and all necessary premises. For further particulars « near Mi. Vernon, or Dr. BD. B. Wood WP BURKE, Agent for W OF BYRD. October 3), 1654 23 Ne <a ee ee, SALE OF VALUABLE TO Property. | FE. will expose to pablie sale on the Sth of Poe ruary next, inthe Town of Joneavile, 2a real Estate of N. D. Hunt, dee’d. fy a ry bagel t wont kin covaty, conssting of one trait of land of, 80 AORES, .44 4 sin and a half miles frum Jonesville, adjoining B. a TTL exerctees of thes Tnetutut a ommende « | M ay the 22d just. uoder the direction of the subscribe TERMS FOR SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS For the Lata and Greek Languages. ot - hegher branch-« of Wathemat c# #15 00 History, Naterad, Mental, or Morel Phil eo poy, Rhetane, Becany, Lage, r higher Eagheb otadies 2 00 Arthmetrc, Gro , aed Eagioh G ar & OO Blemeat Branches 6 6 Comtiagent tued, x Pops may enter me during the ere bat pe for abeee afler en teraner, on a . . rec nck news BT. REALL Janaary 11, 185 dwt remote bhve Ready Mode wre, Rik, Wind Im eb-or . <6 fexa for yourseives at ther & ppeete Marphy A WEIRMAN &€ COO Merchast Tailore Rone & ( JNO A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Clothes, Casmmercs nad Vestings. ( -very shade and eninar hedt themae!ves in reedimece tet do ail may be d- Benham, and others, and five veluable Lori Salisbury Male Academy. - oe utre of carl Town, ome of whith ose well iapeueell th dwetling and ot hooves A credit « will be given bydiienplee haser giving boud with approved security, © ue RF. ROCK EPR Ose RICD. GWYN, ul Execcutore. — Jon. Tt, 1858 4«33 on SOMETHING NEW, Wiil You Ride of Walk. df BELL, EARNHART & Co., ad I AVE. ope ned » livery ot poblic stabte near tindss pt, in the town of Sebehery, where ¢ hotd themselves in readiness tu bine Horeee eed aw jo ek Comey m Salisbary. They © the drmy= gw that > ewe to and frum the io the pe a 4 « ™ mred io ston sotice, and alee with touts sed wagens @ soy gaods or freght (hat way be wanted to any gules from thie ple ’ ‘E” 7 STOCK DRIVERS, r table and let open for their seesmane Oor Terms shail be modems cosy as pmmble We would inform the public that we kage » A. Rekder to coperintend oer beahienl vu avihonaed ageat. BELL, BARNHART ch" Selmbory, Janmary 1, 1965. ' 2. BRITISH PERIODICALS,“ EARLY COPIES SECUREBO™ new offering at reduc sand © d, be a Aas a able terms, and im (he 1 PON ARD. SCOT & CO. New York, coilliad? ery best style by v JNO. A. WEIRWAN & CO fepubliah ihe folowing Brush Perwdicala, vine Merchant Tariere 1. THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative.) 2. THE EDINBERG REVIEW (Whig. A SUPERIOR LOT OF CIGARS. 3. THE VORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Pree Chereh.) For sale cheap by 4. THR WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal.) JNU AW Bs = ots) 5. BLACAWOODS EDINBURG MAGAZINE (Tory,) Sarebury, NC. Now 16, 1aS4 5 a FAN HE preeent eriveal state of Earopean affairs Wil : render these pebbeations anasuaity ii CLOCKS, hie were Ts hee rr , i = le grown between the hastily written me " ree kaM eStore, crude apeculatinns. and fly wr ‘amore of tne Saif ; inl nal, and the ponderems Tome of the fgtare hisesign, written after the living ralerest and exeitement of the z great peiiteal events of the time shell bare paseed oTege cr eerenite « that reeders must leak, i ; A HORAH h 1 while history of ears : tev as each mom to ther well ee. : snd theologrea! charnetet, \TT | ‘ \ i ( ) \ wrgr them: upon the consideration of the reding ; ;. PO oP Aang a © permanentiy made for the eceptct Karty Sheets fre ¢ Brush Pobtishers, by RAKER whens . all ear Reprints im the \ ANN EN Raa ae < sie ae ane as they enn be fers ' : 4 in vs ‘ © Although thes mvelves : a i E bod . we shell continee to 5 7 P he pe heals at the sume low rotes as heneta Stoves, Stills. Tin Ware, : Per annem ¥ : bie four Revreews - ose . mor } Reviews 5 0 WA : bur any three of the four Renews 70 b 4 a R 8 0 - « bd . +e a rg ‘ . i B : bd bed BUSINESS NOTICE, = * Benes so For B Reviews 10 00 \ i ; . Pe ste he om sect inedrence Mw ‘ ney cmrremt rm che SN bere wetued will be reeeipe w“ . CT RP ING A dis . Rve per cent from the abowre oes AEA 8 wil! he . n r g four or more ' bve works Thee: : t gore of B wood. or of one Review, will be > 5 o Fs ( the fees B J. J. BRUNER, 2.0.7; ee ~ Wier & Pp : ( VROLEN A WATOLEMAN PORE AGE I oe! Chines and Towne. these works Plain. Ornamental and Fancy Agents, FREE OF POST. ae t Postage to any part JOB PRINTER gee ae tere ae mm ’ Risek vod but Fourteen Cents a year SALIS RY. NiA phy LEONARD SCOTT & CO, + GOLD <TREET, Saw veag. DENTAL CARD. NAT sat conily published, and - ; he wf b FARMER'S GUIDE,” ly" S SEP DERTH. having y teu ~ I , tnd the vate sep yon Salshe NC. woke \ r New ty en. complete in 2 vole, ‘ 10 royal occa sniog 1600 pages, 14 steel and 600 ‘ R <u inteee wenn! engra - oP n masin bmding. $6. ae bef = _ i ; 1 Thre wr + sov the old * Book of the Ferm,” wi lately rreneritated and thrown upon the market. A warn ‘ es Dros ! ‘ v . ¢ »y ‘ yA A) Dental OREGON ] EAS RC Prar } Woe Fawr Es sale, atone dollar a int, by Dre Sim & SAL ee Mis Noo Rewie Salvebory, Jan 11, b-o5 433 WoW. Ave \ ‘pew I, MeRee Novembe 21. 1-54 1.09 Blank Warrants for sale Here | : ; : . - —— —— = ———— ————- = — i” riti ] fE i } GENTLE WITH ° ‘ ae ae | seat e Bis die inns eM Erma et EE Oe ase Gee ee op ee TERMS: ‘Notice Slave Traders! Downard to the sea, culture, or early varieties of the common Be gentle! for you little know ournal publishes @ letter from a female) 7 1 vars ayear, paid within three months from | NEW ORLEANS SLAVE Pouring ail their treasures, Bountiful and free ; Yet to help their giving, Hidden springs arise ; Or, if need be, showers, Feed them from the skies! Watch the princely flowers, Their rich fragrance spread, Load the air with perfumes, From their beauty shed ; Yet their juyish spending, Leaves them not in dearth, With fresh life replenished By their mother carth. Give thy heart’s best treasures! From fair nature learn ; Give thy love, and agk not, Wait not a return! And the more thou spe ndest From thy little store, With a double bounty, Ged will give thee more. AGRICULTURAL ee From the Southera Farmer MODEL FARM. Bince the last issue of the /urmer, there have been numerous sessions of the Exeeutive Counmittee of the Union Agri cultural Socicty, and a large amount of business has been transacted. The most important of all is the purchase of a picce of land for the purpose ot a Model and Experimental Farm, and making tle ne arrangements for putting the e into operation. A considerable Sumber of most valuable farms were of fered to the committee, and amongst such a wide range the selection was not with out some difficulty. This difficu!ty partially, though not wholly removed, by the adoption of a resolution that the loca tion should not be farther than two mniles from the heart of the city of Petersburg Dut even within these limits restricted to the farm of Rob’t Leslie, in the county of Chesterfield, end that of the estate of L E Stainback, in Dinwiddie, huowr the name of “ Indiana;” and after much Giseussion, conducted in the best spirit, a selection was made of the committee have therefore purchased fr the administrator of Mr. Stainback, one hundred acres of land, at &55 per acre Was latter. 1 Theprice may be considered high by those fiving at a cista , bnt considering the locality and other advantages togetler with prices at which lands have been « ling in the neighborhood of taast be regarded, we think, as entirely rea @mable and satisfactory more eligible. It is only a few handred yards from the corporation west—in that direction towards which the the city, it The locality is line on th growth of the city isevory year raj eX tending, and withina ve ry short dista the Fair grounds of person can conrenicutly have the gion of both. It is sitaated on ( Most pul! ec thoroungitare leading ¢ city. The land is al! cleared — thes the society, so that one is gently undulating and it presents great a varicty of « perhaps, asc be found vn any er tract the 6 size. There are no t ge Executive Cominittee prefering to ha them erected accorliny their owr signs, with a jo { regari) t ar t tnra beauty, mforta The gentiemar euperintend the farms and wishes of the society, is ene of the editors of th Nicoil's ynalifica trust this is not perhaps t speak The fact of his n tion, and that t terested as the most s " eraon for the : expresecs ret itte most labored « iH doubt, the very mar under his ac trat A that tlie « ninent Moet sary © EX 4 . tors. On the w« x Movements t ® tant ent Gist ment, and a it In all t idan tive Committee lave act 4 Under «su Ali - sible that t I . t SPRING OL St MEL M Several ¢1 made of us a- cess in the mer wheat it 4 ate The enqgu ’ T t alt out imporiance, a ent ut earetul experiment | Ap the Western States. and in New York a Canada, we belive whea eown early in | spring t : the varicty s «the pure spr i" or winter wheat, we are not informed In England, spring wheat was known as early as 1666, but never has been exten sively cultivated; and at the present time there are experiments being made in various parts of that country, under the direction of the commissioners of the Board of Agriculture, to test its value and fitness for that climate. In Scotland, frequent trials have been made of it, but results so far have not encouraged its ex- tensive culture—being only sown when an unfavorable season occurs in the fall for seeding the more profitalle winter va rieties, or fur re-seeding fall sown wheat fields that have become much thinned by the frosts of winter, or other casualties. Even then, its use is econtined to the war mer and more highly cultivated por belies of the country, most farmers oats or barley to be a more certain and remunerating crop. Spring wheat is much used in France, known as the de Mara, from the season in which it is usually sown, or dbleds treawes, trom t length of time which intervenes between its seed time and harvest. It is also fre quently cultivated in Spain, Portugal, li aly, and Germais, but with what success, ascompared with the winter varieties, w« have not the means of ascertaining. The true spring Wheat is less hardy than any of the winter varieties, and will not bear the frosts of winter, but prefers a warm and jialeclimate. In favorable circutusta ces its growth israpid. It arrives at ear ly maturity, and has awns both on the Y ‘ Its seeds are ye calyx and coro ft ly smaller, as is also the produce of straw, and is considered as beiny altogether less productive e winter varieties 3 a appare ntly lief advantage wh possesses over other varieties, is that i tnay be sown as late in the spring April even in May, and still mature as early as either of the others sown the fall Sir J me pli Banks states report tothe British Board of Agric ire that “tin the countries best ac with the culture of spring wheat, it is others for raising a cr f seeds. This is owing to t stall vantity of leaf it) bears ss, 4 " v rg and t ! the lea ‘ fa 1 st as soon us ha art apr yr We Lae itl « 4 ] i be ‘ t eid Arla W 1 h “ 1 8} yw a England 4 t ‘a y a0 cal 4 wint eat wl far 5 are As a ’ a { Zz t) Februar ’ 4 } oo (jraes | PY, ‘ l ‘ satin laying dowu la ure wren {a lew ex i 4 A> \ ss ¢ x} ’ a r t ‘ and > wt } + pa ‘ y4 Q tha - u \ A 4 ‘ a ‘ " How many trials rise ; Although to thee they may be small, ‘To her of giant size Be gentle! though perchance that lip May speak a murmuring tone ; The heart nay beat with kindness yet, And joy to be thine owa. Be gentle! weary hours of pain, "Tis woman's bot to bear 5 Then yield her what support thou canst, And all her sorrows shure Be gentle ! At times may have some grief; for the noblest hearts And even in a pettish word, May seck to find relief Be gentle! for unkindness now May rouse an angry storm, That all the after years of life Tu vain may strive to calin Be gentle! none are perfect Piou'rt dearer far than lif or isband eto thy wife bear wud sull forbear— WOMAN'S RIGHTS. Ixpipeniry is insidious as When it hever so cloaked in the garb of Phe public Witnessed the beariig and results tended plilanthropy, Which was at first svinpathy for the op comes humanity and equity. have already ot Garrison's pr pressed, and now has turned ont to be Bible. ‘The wouran’s rights movement seemed in the first ie with ppsition too the stance a harmless crochet, sone how its clief feature is the word of God. OA cpistle from ene of thet the show of rivht, raning at lon inate apostles York Lidia reveals nav be found in ‘learly ie antmees of the leaders It is utterly and hearthy intice Ptius it f Paul <1 tee tat Constitutions, are suscep! ie of variou rpretations, But wl the homar: soul as bndivialion Itot fice and oy stot stops 4 Ih The | wool Ale no oparchinents, but \ e la foits doer being {ten (rod roof ups Pa rn VTA pad ‘ ’ t ar ores ( BS) er dight as oa t 4 wr \ ullou 4 i The w tere t t Zu] ‘ ‘ “ ‘ ' D t 1 1 Ta ue hid vandes ‘ ® t ih 1 Vin ‘ dye and is \ i if ‘ > aaek loserve ' Fost m ve a jou NOTING NENW VD I UN I I a vt \ ‘ ut (y if) t ‘ ( 4 h yi ore - ) +. just returned from Paris. correspondent in which the fullowing pas-| sage occurs. we suppose, owns the thricehappy youth who wears the roses and violets: Mr.— was in, just now, and told td . f date of subseription ; two dollars and fifty cents if not | The Gotham aristocracy, paid before the expiration of the year, and three dol- | lars after the year has expired. | ued until all arrearages are paid except at the option | of the Editor. Letters to the Editor must be post paid us the last new story about young—— —, attention. Te has, it ap- pears, two sets of embroidered shirts, one | covered with roses, the ather with violets. | On the occasion of wearing either, he perfomes and promenades himself corres- pondingly, with ottar-gal on his hair and| inoustache for the rose shirt,’vivlette for the violet. The other night he was dres- | sing for a party, and having perfected himself a la rose, sent in great haste to his laundress, who had all of both kinds, and had not brought them home as ex- pected, The unlucky woman seut the | only one that was done, and it chaneed to be violet? “Pm dressed for roses and they've sent me violets !” exclaimed the poor youth, sinking back exhausted on a sofa, Sand Lwom't go!” And he did not > It was Bishop ILorner’s opinion that there is no better moralist than a news paper. Ile says: ©The i iniseries of HeEWspaper, follies, vices, and consequent multitudes displayed in’ a are so many beacons contin vally turn yo the rock on which they have been shipwreck ed. What more powerful dissuasive trom susp i ion, jealousy and anger than the story of one friend murdered by another ina duelf What caution likely to be nore effectnal against gambling and pro burning to others tf nor the fate of ete ach sparing sul cide? What tiner lecture on the tes y of eco ny, than the the sanctions f estates, uses and furniture! Only take a newspaper, and consider its pay Jor t—and bree) wetruct th — Mischi ¥.—The male f nale whe will indite an anony mods letter ib Voting lady agaliista vouny nan, Or vece Cersd, is a Wie nean for countenance. Lf we had asheep stewlig cla eur mivan euough to io ere his head in a pot of hot water, and steal theretrom our last hope ta lio treat i] ndescend to g bark, ich a debased, ili nh and eileek prineny levil incariate, OV heaven et clas th ‘ “> Vo Word The tv, tnedists ¢ ir, su aloie ‘ t just ak lace, > ‘ ‘ t t { a Cry for Ww ‘ >: ( W ( i ‘ m) ie aot w | WV pee ( ‘ " ( ! ‘ 71 ‘s) ia -- a FR ee ey at i“ \ ( ‘ th “ V \ - 1 NEW SUPPLY. OF FALL AND WINTER GOOPs Fichwine @ Tiarrisgson, Dry Goods READY MADE CLOTHING, NEW CROP NL OL M RJ. J. SUMMERELL, NSUOON BLOUUT MRS. SHAW, prb' we : iwrenicn Millinory. Dress Making. Bonnets Caps & Head Dresses, DRESS THEW WINGS AVD PATTERNS, MARSH & ELLIOTT, GENERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCI, : WILMINGTON, N.C c ¢ equaite gor 4, charged v uoyiowul 6 opaesuy suonuesuy § oysovul suopsasul & 1e s ot f ) Ul MU S M I I S T L O A P E Ja F U O T s » suctiasu] — aye won eal oe syUON & sQUOK DO *UOWK 6 eQUOW BE A mquare is the space occupied by An advertisement making tj or 1} squares edi proportion Cob syture charged in proportion t ' Which itis a fractioual part DEPOT, Nos. 157 Connon, No paper discontin- | to ensure THOMAS FOSTER, Proprietor, } (Formerly of Davie County, North Carolina.) groes, will find it to their raterest te stop with ariel - ve bas the beat lor an y 4 ( {AROLINA TRADERS coming Seath with ne- 4 him, as he sells on commission, on very & - tug terms, and flatters himself that S cation in the City it being in the tinimediute viemity ac) zg = P | of the principal hotels and business houses Undoubte i References given. je September 14, 1854 Lyi es = S@s B. e)/R 57> DR. RP. BESSENT, = Regular graduate of the Baltinere @ollege ot 2 A Dental Science, would went of Rerw © un and the pable generally, han removed to the town of Salehary fonud at Robards’ PS 9 y R 1 Su s e a p y uO p i u u yo yu a n Hotel, except when professionally bee tr Commun ons by ail or otherwise promptly attended to 123 savas A DE VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC THE HUMAN FAMILY. ‘S I U A L L ZO LN E W S E O n N Y V T TU R E SU r M o p p o y ay y uo d u po s s s e oa v y ‘4 FRIEND OF “8 1 1 8 S ut sd o d u d s m a y au INSEASED KIDNEYS inthe Bhulder and Nidneys, Weak whole ot ness of Whale 16 close nes. 1 charg: Making 24 of 2) sqre. All fractions of a myn NCE an to the Occasional renewals, without additional charge Phir invalaoble medicine is formule at the Davie He granted to those who advertise regal rly through the 4 b Moe baw te 5 at Dro Ro Caipbell’s ia brecedl, at ee he Drug st a ¢ het {oat the Cardin Three dollars for mincing candi ft Watchman Office, si Satebury Court Orders cha 25 per ¢ hat t Uhe subscribers Gooner \ forthe male of the above rates. Orders for divorce of husband and wite, ahove Me feo mm ihe Noe whan voy quent #10 each may t hoa by addre t ot Salisbury, N J Persons sending in ady re nye s * Wertolthis » t ed to state the number of bins ; KD AUSTIN ite wished they slr cupy the least space a July 35, Us52. diet ve w e upon the LU word uae Othe La e savas put op in the usual style and charged a ~~. Lo! 1 No discount on these rates. l . ray 76-4 HAMPTON’s wn . —_—— Sey TES ie TPE PR | anders w to publie ¢ e the VEGETABLE TINC PURE, Life ee inh aera e Tere . (OR TOMBS, a end » . oo whe wie ony THE GREAT ROSTORATIVE AND INVIG Sv acices ue alas a ibis vusrk ORATOR OF THE SYSTEM womenah <a ’ o piylce c. which has mende eo many eumberful cures, war "276. nad Ainale: andthe is aflord «ve ft by Jenne Ham of Loatevitie, Ky wiv hong required. at cates which ea: net fail to give sates y wn. ft rome h wnury, and whe are " ) r vr | b Sicwer from “ eta hve ases of thuee organs chronic commpheints, as Dy xpepeia, Cough I zg GEORG an | allecuews, lune s ! » In Consus, s G N i] , Fever, Bowel Compla nt YOR S WELESTRAG Nervous Deteity. with af Diseases Aricing b ! Bid Vl Mead Me yns. . at tit G Follangeige Constructive Grammar. P F 4 : * oe as Ne b gta PW Cre agen t Mate Dep vere ‘ tf ew . ‘ 0 Way \ Pry ’ ' 1 aii Ore whee ‘ her Re t ' ' an ( rt i s 7 ‘ : 4 xin j dase fas : a Nee . ‘ tae Home Testimony RK A : ' ' o \ ‘ ! e \ ‘ b dt3 Pi r nee : I - f 1 Voice from the Old ae r rR ' Great Care of Rhromat LIVERY Carriage FOR HIRE ! North State, ‘ on ‘ \ ~ i 47 os 4 ROR ARD” | SALISBURY 4 Greensborough MUTUAL INouDAUCE COMPANY. en Vegetable Tinetare Vietortens ‘ A ‘ jv - a err ae “ WoeeuMwMin ‘ v Mu = F BROWN 'Ss ernie SSEOCE OF JAMAICA GINGER Hampton's Vegetable WV LDL ck’s Patent Salamander . afes. ISBORO' HOTEL TAG Ai 6 Shop. i " "TO AWw LIE " TEIR ATARILES i PAG Co bE “ Rh " 1 WAS BE BROWS : ! Pe ! M WoOMERPIY ‘leon 49 and 68 Baronne St, NV. a BP To Persons out of Bniploynentweg AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY SECTION OF en +h THE MOST ELEGANT AND Tages OF THE YEAR. Sears’ great Work om Rustia; ant Imporial Government, | Educational Means, Religion, Pee toma, Antiqnities, ete, ete., from t authentic sources. Embelliehed with about 200 " gravings, and Maps of European and Asistiq Raesig. The whole complete in ene large oetave of . wbout 700 pages, elegantly bound. Retail prige, BeUEPEe ae ‘This work has been severe) years ta preparation, and will. it is believed, moet in the fullest neeeptation uf the word, the want wo universilly felt far robiable dye formation ou the history and interoel resources of @ country cecupying se large a) portion of the Hemisphere, aod holding so femideble « pipition ag the present time to the rest of Europe and Asia; but of which far leas is kKuown than of any other Earupeag halo. " IP Also, a deeply interesting volume, entithed “THE REMARKABLE ADVENTURES OF | CELEBRATED PERSONS,” embracing the Ro. mvntie Locidentannd Adveatores ia the Lites of Guys cigie. Statesmen, Generale, Princes, Wagriars, Trey. cllers, Adventurers, Voyugers, &e., eminent in the bie. tory of EB Avwerien, including Bt wer fifty celebs i heroic characters, Bewutifully ite ostraced wih us exgrevings One vol. 408 s royal Lanes h, gilt. Priee @1.25, subscriber publishes a nuaiber of must valaable Pictorial Books. very popiber, amd ef aueh te mipral aed ‘ us influence that while goud mee tay on. pave an their ciren ation, (hey eilleunfer a ser had cla, and recive « fair Compenbation for theletabiogs .: J ° Paomen of enterprine and taet, thie business of- san opportunity for profitable employment seldom be et walle ‘ Jr Persons wisheg to engage jo theit eee. wil canptty bry » @ Circular containing fun Pp ule wih = Directions to peregap i Avents.” together with teres om they will be turuished, by addressing the eubseriber, puss ; ROBERT SEARS, Poblisher. Is] William Street, New-York, The American’s Friend!!! act as HOLLOW AY'S PILLS. the (Vtkcome of the United Stutes,— humbly amb steoerciy thank you for the Immense pat ich you Dave bestowed spew eur Fille, | tobe Gabe 4 eating that wy Ancewtors @vre ot Ameren ‘au. pote, amd thas Dew for olf that comeerne wt \oee Amer tame, the moet Hively sympathies, 6° Gad ee calty oomgoamtnt these Pilly wapeensiy to amis Lae of ttGth ae, wud waaner of Beiag icendiieg te ob peel! among yoo, Shed | howe cee dome, hy Gehan gee THOMAS HoLLaWaY, © ~ Mvdtom Lame, Nowe Yor®, PUiIEIOANTION OF THE BLOOD, aap LIVER AND BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. we af the Oo p Vente, Mt Matin wage ore fing w the rules vee er S ‘i larecte me which seoumgnag ened hos acase SEAR i ee. SD DEBLLITY OF lo TEARS STAND. TERED B) Met LOW AT! PULL ¢ 1 om Capta a Jota Jobncen, Meter Howse Now Vorb, dated Jenuary beh, 1064. . (ton ond Nase @er's, 87 fully «fieacwus ants. ~nte och. Tobe mein the U htee. a dy tohing the ‘Non > + or the qautenee af pationse ie Poa Stop the F unaway. 1) tins EWAKID« © for the debwery of oNeae) o JN 5-6: K end WORE, os thete hel hem agen Said Fist t July, 1954 RTP Tay ot and blech, hes Meckamuh irede chthes he ee eed fine chthes awt of erate, quite yellow, h when he lenghe ; hie nods «littl wide. Hieelothes SAMUEL C HARRIS ‘ oC res 6. mS wy Royse and Porseards om the Rest Terms, Cmeeries lements, Books, TREES, Rr Mre Te FRUIT CITY OF RWEW YORK, rrr CEST COMMIRBION 4 Orehe G F Badger DR fe tue od ( P Mendenhall, J W. Osborn, aw ‘ f :] Mew York, eee CARRIAGRS, =e IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. VO), | @aiy.rs Berpine. Glass Ware! Glass Ware! |: MYERS “ r of the most magnif- se GHA WARK bah CUT and hashp hie section, consist - Ditchera, Decanters, Pivsrve Dinhea, ( 4 Slane, Wine jp idl Champaign GLASNEN, Chi te, 7 Alera, be. de. ‘ i} tb \ Cape and Saucers, and ' NOR VNIY great variety The 1 ' hr 4, be St bad PI PLHINTING Neatly ercented at tin Office. +, at wet ned nee | a Sh mm Ha t ty hold os about ext Upon eta letters fro tt appears ing to La about one compan'n poor fello for his far er see hir men busil with thei a few day being, an tingled forgetful, had eve even with mortal, *j Pid S ee ee ta 0 a ee _ ee — Bae — + a —_ ee bs a7 . , ’ das is leidvie ds Sebi dadn wer he Sage, Fis ds.’ =a egg hh. enth ts des ye" et HE oat sie bet AwEs, Fea pansy ane he “ Rhein Sowiesd nc ihaeninaed vn Voksinarg x ddlaswivcme- eae eA sescrts , . h% : 16 SLE ORR MRT Meta Wels Ce toh Ban its Ps agB w ia, i “Y sek ir ery oh rh ih Fi aco it Rais tea) shee REA A wth : 4 r 4 et Ed ot btu abetangey ’ , od Hid oh Toomthte: a t - portiabe ey eta) 4 f 8 R = pa = re i a paige ol _ ee ae: ¢ WY of Cre mapas " x wet . 4 : : os . oe, 8a ere ine a aes pre I ek ae ne MA bet ‘ \ teks tion, end wart a —- ee ag petals pation uf 1 ae Be ss SK 5 » ; 4 ER ji sed { , Mintle § ie mk ded i 7 7 ° gt ? iit rien { p Fj = ry co ot ciel worn Cov oe Beware to Politics, Weibs, Agriculture, Internal, Improvements, Commerce; the Arts aud Sciences, Morality, and the. Family Circe. | : ay oe = ese 7 SE SE PE ne 2 = : x ST = one “XI---NEW SERIES. - fee yore Y, Nu G. VI <0 “XI---NEW SERIES. Se - SALISBURY, N.. C.,,. FEBRUARY 1, 1855, NUMBER XXX\ entitled pce mb) ieeenyg ons Liye tiga aa Ey eee te ‘the propibcae mas’ ted Wedbaciod teat dsl hont ebrié | good, after we shall be no more. It will| STATE OF ‘THINGS BEFORE |ILLUMINATION UNDER WATER. |reach, more than. ten times around. the ES OF P eb Paornmtoa.’ | yams fe aed rd ‘ * ’ goods i , rid, and ‘ pounds} . bu \ , and which is’ still ‘silently work- |stand as a man to the nations of the : ee wo Se OD eaten ersten re onary tae goer ages| | SEDAROPOL | | macutenet ete eit ity es eecentay rca rt, Trey. ot VeRBenapeaty Asswrart fe pesaslaai bei sud political condition Of vary te, nciples involved in our revolutionar There is no use disguising the matter. sthenitin al Ppt leas Aide feoea more thay cover the whole District of cable REISE. ae mil tpe tint tion and people, where the of Wish. le, and that We ‘are determined to| We are not our own cor- the pleasant to be Giltved “Seen « A: sspigeasic tas atifally in a , ington has been tod the Hag of imaintala atid d feid them. It wil sym. |respondence only.’ We are not saying |i experi investigations int this |r ene tin peg hs pone cont weil fend! watomian, REMARKS OF Oa posal Ie won, pita bolize the union of these States ; will pro-| what we think alone. We say, ov the bine of oe, ite practieal utility in taly.. The first in’ t valasble DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE. | HON. KENNETH RAYNER, _ |oner to the heads and hearts. # s origh sent a physical illustration of our, nation- prea of every nsggler yn goog its tidgh't the diversified pecs to| 17S = * good Guess Bets Riel doa in ee spa pcs " Rated it--and its execution, wi pad al mola : Apis wes i ang ound beset a: fs jn pa wa.epbe tie ing save ee light, renders the sub- pera ; iol Avena, ‘ ‘ sid.. Pier Ye) ei onbet dé Ln REFORD « ’ sti greater honor on those States w asa Ww: 10n . ‘ ay ‘an ‘ ‘ Pa er bel : Permit me through the col On the Bill to “did theerection of amon-| may voluntarily erect this tribute te the | tors, that ag age our ih pe ier or well-informed gen men, when pom oeae ate ate ted in Mana ask! : Hii ‘ arses & heart-rending} ment commemorative of the Declara-| ory of those. mighty. men, oe rated from. the wisdom of revolutionary | We say that the noblest army England | MPP Cm queliths of electricity, one of the | 7. 155e Fra B ap0ahe ayers 406, calling themselves! tion of Aimari ls ..”__;,,|mulgated our immortal gospel of heroes, shall never:fall a: vietim to the | ver sent from these shores has been sac-) Oot Bags Rael agp gpg agent for |" the yy ear as a abd William Shelly neriean Independence” —in |}... ‘The 4th day of July, 1776, was the | particidal-shands.” It-will bran object of | tifleed to the grossest mismanagement. — tas. lightveh consid in 1704. A hundred zaarngo. here ward cat + da fellow tabor | the Senate, San: 20, 1855. {birth day of onr nation, ‘Its anniversary image forthe lovers: of liberty: and | Incompetency, lethargy, aristocratic hau-|Fo te e a n from the Novem | 20% more than. twen . published ;in cining full pre toon! ‘Sn Poni stadia. Mu. Srtaxee:—D-have no idea of ma-|teturn, according to the prediction of thé |wtion in dur country all future | teur, 0 indifference, favor, routine, Sor mamas of ths Aasellana Gland America.— Albany uv. Jour. phy pa mn eae hey 0A ~, | kingya labored still less of attempt-| elder Mr. Adams, has been from that day v alive, in the hearts ‘of our | perverseness and stupidity reign, revel, Science and Arts, that there have been +o on oe th ae toh of MinPts Nad thts expect, | ing anything + pepe gs Iepe |to thts; cbserved as a day of rejoicing, of| people, the” glorious’ associations of our |nd riot in the eamp before Sebastopol, recently some experiments made in illu- WOMAN'S LOVE. . NeVisit thé “Copper miiuing re | no necessary —and ment| bonfires and illuminations throughout the and fostéring the intpulses of |in the harbor of Balaklava, in the hospi-| @ 7 aa : i ‘ epepe’ y argument 3g : . min the bottom beneath the water. A SORKE \ROM, RAL EIN) 400 lew York. gion of Month Carolina, in! Wops of more’ prosit- | does not befit the subject. The report on|land—and as settlement, civilization, re- gt / Miata 3 ih to wane, | tals of Scutari, and. how much nearer) 4) 1. D’Enghien, M. Duboseq, the ; : TE able cenployiuctit. Fur this’ purpose, they set | your'tablé, which I had the honor to sub-| ligion, liberty, and law advance, commen-|!t will tend te itispire with patriatic senti- | home we donot venture to say. Wesay | mie oie performedanexperi-|_ There is many a life ecene more toneh- nd Il! s4il- for! Oharlekton; 8,0. +Maving wrrived there, | mit some time since, sets forth in detail, |surately with the extension of our coun-| ments the youth of our country ; to ad- | with the extremest_reluctance—no one niént'6f this kind before many compe-|ing, more worthy of immortality than the : they: Look:it aioe) and rtived at Mr. James A. |ll the facts, connected with the history | try;. it finds still more scope and verge | monish thery of the priee at which our|sees or hears agin of the Command- tent observers. The electrodes of carbon | deeds of conquerers or the herpes of his- dastol Bramsmeli’siay- |f this question, This movement, in fa-|for its observance. It is our onlyynation> | nation mwas j to éx-|er-in-Chief, | Officers who landed on the| were placed in a glass globe, being con- The following, from the St. Louis Letington 10 Greens |"9F Of erecting a monament in Indepen- |al jubilee—and dead indeed to every foel- cite an enrulation in of high and | 14th of September, anid have been incos-| roe y vith one of Dulmscq’s requhioeh ery. Fade ‘ ‘ dence Square, in the dty of Philadelphia | ing of patriotic pride mast be that-man’s| noble daring, and at the sawe time to santly engaged in all the o ons of the which communicated with the battery by Republican, is one: hy oa re “amare <_cnminemoracive of that great event in roory ih eames 36, ssptedes, re ambition ; erst teach feet th BOF Sm acquainted with the d eapler Wire covered with gultaperoha, |**@Pwrenst- let-qvening,’ eh Slustee- of water, themsels istory, not only of this country, but elev at its an return. n | them rewards w agrate- their ° . affection of H, , the proprietor bad, | of the pra of eivilnasiod free-| opportunity is now offered tothe old Thir- |ful posterity is willing to bestow, w Had the eye of » general fallen on the Bet 8 es ier yf ean ae incbeiated vrouit halt besa tae gedertaken to sink }dom throughout cbristendom, which pro-| teen States, of showing their devotion to of disinterested self-sacrifice and de- | confusion in the harbor of Balaklava, on feet/diameter, and it remained constant | calaboose. - His conduétin the streét {ged companice had |claimed our independence as « nation—|the great principles of free government | votion to the benefactors of thielr country. | the imporsable stato of the.road from |r) |. hours, after which the carbon re-|after he had been taken to the cell was of Ry sf 08 & » originated in a feeling of local jotic | contained in that charter of our liberties Sir, my humble task is done: I appeal that place te the camp, on the — quived replacing. ach & hdlessabaiasien diet 6 hone CS. the Worl bed witlidet seccen.” Abodt six years | pride on the par: of that city, which has| then asserted aud declared, and of mani- | to this Senate, as the representatives and eo ee ar poorer “os idea of tie process was suggested necessary to handenff him. The demon ote poor follow Voit is life in this well, by j mamebs cause to be proud, of its|festing our gratitude to those heroes, en bap of Nurth Caroling’s pride, her| tf ’ by an agent of a company that had been | rum ba ion of his soul, and he snares 4 ex ek a 7 having been the birth-place of oar inde | statesmen, who inyperilied “ life and for-| honor and her otism, not to let our| right flank before the tattle ofInkermann, | © in exploring the bottom: of the | gave vent to his ravings im curses so. pro- araere the /pretiature explosion of s charge, while lamp- nondence, than had the rival cities of an-| tune and sacred honor,” in their main- | State be te last to concur in this praise-| a0, before that, on the ciremnstances un- - nehteleas paren. Sree emmibaptaed | sighed ka dane. cazn.of, his fole it a Mi l zt ing, and -whoiier dt the same time, was badly woonded and nade an jovahd for life. In sink- tiquity, who contended for the birth-place of Ifomer, cause for pride of the honor tenance and defence. An opportunity is worthy movement. Above all, let it ne- now offered, of testifying in monumental ver be said to us, that we are so deficient der which the fatal charge of Balaklava took place, we can hardly suppose but that so able’ a man as Lord Raglan un- place. The diver usually remained be- neath the water three-quarters of an hour, low-prisoners, one of whom, in cell, at his own solicitation was placed ing this welly the solid Grauiite was reached, at which they claimed. | marble, our appreciation of our great na-|in patriotic pride, so insensible to the e which he came up to breathe and |i a separate apartdient. woman ‘ap- Legyapee Cidegtnt twenty-five feet, and this rock has| The movement has been patriotieally | tional birthright of glory : and of inserib- | memory of ce as to refuse to con- xtra, is would me eng ange ; his light was an oi! lamp placed on epiche: gogrt rats and in — sv, * continued ntivuslly: ban! and solid, down to the |Teeponded to by ninevof the old thirteen | ing thereon, the names of those to whom |cur in thie heart stirring design. What| errors an neglects. We only echo the |g. head of the diver, and fed with air|she had a rade tray, Spo Which vert. Seg tilttn-enan clmty fost. Upes |ts#ee- , Wikhia the last two days, I have | we ere indebted for this inestimable heri- wonat ba the Renin sf every true-hearted Saling, of ere maps wl pares ad roceeding from his respiration, whence | some slices of bread, fresh from the : : jreecived a tele hi¢ dispateh, inform. | tage jom. oon 1¢ Old North State, who may in f : : : ase it wag in a variable current, was oft- | stone, and other little delicacié : LOoD, this work several hundred dollars have already jing me, that De Peete had just passed a| If there is any one fact, clearly estab- | future visit Philadelphia, and from eari-| We find a quiet, resigned, unimpassioned | in alcey wa i ag og ming raanerrer-y " rn been eapended. At the time ow travellers ar | pif}, similar to the one How before us bya lished by history, it is this, that nations |osity, if not from po higher imputse, he conviction that the whole affair is bangled eadiniiks De fe twas| She stood at the bar, io : plese ae rived, & Mr. Crom, of Randolph Co., was at work | nnanimous vote in beth branches of her| and people are purest and most patriotic | shall visit this monament—he ees | im the most Ihopeless and horrible nian. te ee an aie econ emiemoee..| into the thick where lege apts on thia diffiewlt job, and had engaged for « spe | Legislature. This sceares the mpi prox gh ent boas’ Lave fonyey their na, |the names of every other of the old t sir-| ner. bod . en I.is made light so that the diver: may | companion ot raved. ‘Her’ saate ported cified sum to. complete the work, In coeversa- | mation of the project—for, as was origin-| tional character is formed in a very good | teen States; inseri in letters of glory Every ives it in his own carry it inhis hand, and at the same time | low and as she called ty tiom with the strangers, Mr. Crosp. learned that | ally provided, in reference to the adop-| degree, by the peculiar associations of on its sides, with the names of those who state, in the fate of his comrades, in the| i i ‘seong and well secured hermetically, | its utterance was as plaintive mp they understood blasting, and wore secking em- tion of the federal constitution, when nive | their national origin. The ordeal through | echoed their a Ito the God of battles, repr .—- tnd in the reas of | resist @ pressure of one hundred gnd jody of a fond and crushed spiri Tr ployment im that live. He soon struck a trade jof the original thirteen States huve re- | whieh they usually have to pass, in ee hs the fare Declaration of Indepen-| the siege. Toung Gemee, br t be al feet of sea water. It consists of a tears streamed from her ‘we veers, with them, @ finish the job for | I d favorably to the proposition, the | tablishing their national existence, being |dence, he shall scarch in vain for the | ery nagar aad wie oe ample of cylinder of strong glass secured to a braas|in the dark house, the = the most wena be they aqreting to the pb © monument is to be by them alone, | fiery one, is parifying in its tendency. | name of that State, who sent her Nashes| every military comfort, were still at the) od cusioanded with gutta percha | wretched and the tones 64 hur cL sews tr 945," "They set about” the work next morning | if the other four States hold back. Vir-| Homer's great epic of the Trojan war, | and Caswells, her Davies, Polks, her Gra. | !ast date wearing nothing bac the thread. | The light out through a large | voice found their w othe in good earnest, cxloalating to complete iv | ginia and Maryland cannot respond till| whether true or false, went very far in hams and Davidsons, to lead the hosts of| bare clothes and worn out boots in which | ee ag the conveaity being | wan's feart and be Ra #TAXD- abdat ‘two or three widks as the prospect for we |next winjer, fnasmach as their Legisla-| sips in the Grecian mind, that peeu | freedom in our struggle for independenee | they landed on the 14th of September.— pacity the focus being so 1 that | silence before his young and tor plooty; wits bectiining quite flattering. They | tures are not in session thi« winter. North |liar ideal of the heroic, the disinterested, | —and the names of Hooper, Hughes and| They had no means of getting up the) | rays escape nearly parallel. As the| while his heart found relief fn sete labored on Geithfully (ll Tecedsy the 16ch int, |Carotina now has the «> ..ter ander eon-| and patriotic, which marked the charac-| Penn, who spoke her sentiments in the things left behind in the transports — lamp is moveable, the diver walks about |only 4s @ man can a wns ular ‘qutinet. ia the evewing, they made «| #deration—and asa North Oarolinian, I | ter of that Je down to the days of |days of peril, will fail to greet hie vision. What becomes of everythi sent to Bal- with it and places it where he wishes to | iron still bownd. his seeplnirl —- A isd ine | feo anxious, that our State should be the | their corruption and decline. And so with | God forbid, such a reproach as this should | aklava nobody knows, bat w silo they re} sais a search ; and as it is only necessa-| hands with their hea a hy tating —S ee wow O* tenth to respond in favor of the erection the Romans. The apotheosis of Komu- | rest on the name of that State, whieh ]| rotting, thousaeds are perishing for the ry to bring the electrodes near one anoth- | radation, confi aocagrmest talt, desired to gp down and esplore; the oth- jof this structare, designed to commemor- | lus and Numa, — not so much from | love to well! want of them. ; ___|er to light it, the diver need only te turn | upon the brow of lk gy Age ore remomttated with bime,in eegurd to the dam | ate the greatest event in the history of the tendency of en superstition, as | te very tron point ous something |. ail screw to costinae the light for | exelaimed : eae a var, whee | ger of thestep,a two or three pounds of pow-| modern times, and in a memorial of the! from a feeling of devotion to the maxins, | From the Daily South Carclinian. Jan 24 that should done, bat there is nobody two hours which is more than twice as} ‘ Katy I will tey and be a better man |” men fay dee had just exploded, filling the well with «| nchievement of the noblest body of men sien Se a me of their departed | SOUTITERN COMMERCIAL CON-|% order it to be done, and fifty thousand long as he can remain at the bottom. There, ‘upon a rude seat, she had spréq:! = ache an dense and suffocating smuke. They told him to that ever set in conclave upon the tem- heroes and statesmen, aud in proportion | VENTION. | Gri or i preted each of basis oy is beantifal invention supplics a want | the humble ineal, ‘which she bad ‘ walt GD nett morutog, bat in vain, go be woul | poral affairs ot government, or the politi- as a people cultivates, reverences, and The 0 retal : . Fiber ond Keck wr ean’ | which has always been felt by persons en-|ed with herown hands, and after he" ws thocigh best on Setraction. SLoviog waste |#! destiny ofa nation, saving and excep- honors, the associations of their early hie-| The Commeretal Convention adjourn-| bound, spell-bound, towards destruction. | 44 in operations with the diving bell. | fimtehed-ehe rose to bidding bine nied Da, Sc mone, be placed 0 fase to. (,|'i& these only, who framed the constita-| tory, and the achievements and sacrifices | @d sine dic on Monday night, subject to s| Do any of the letters, or any of the regi- |'1 Vase auantity of property now lyiug on |be ealun and resigned for her sake, wittt zs 8 loop te the well rape, be placed 2 foot ie it (4/1107 of the United States. of their early founders ; they usually con- recall at sach trae as a committee sp-| menta’ officers retarned from the war, the rat of je ‘a yet i per the assurance that she would rm * Renters cardéw'ted dangerous mode indeed, especially | | know, sir, we live in an age, which is | tinue pure, patriotic and unselfish —and pointed for ree. be should deem pro-| give a different account! On the contra- eae havea eared b eeagh L- | tend to as ie’ bord. asidl” (iat dewndnee wader the circumstances) and they let him down. | eninent!y utilitarian. All subjects of le- as the influence of their associations and | PT. The place of meeting was also left | ry, does it not come within every body’s a may 1 th oy pos vend Re a hint 1 : pager Aaoovs In 0 fe minutes he called o«t to be drawn ap, lation, especially those which counter »preciation of their achievements, be |‘? the discretion of the committee. | knowl as it does in ours, that the ere eS ee ectric jamps.— | would return take him ox Ap gislation, especially those which contem-, appreciatio e has Peete ea ; A : In seeking for nuggets of gold in the deep | she left him, a strong man, withrhis ww no quichly as pouitle, Those above flew to the | plate pag, Bia vf money, no matter |come dulled and blunted by time, a na-| Several important propositions were | ters handed about in private circles, and cag “RE rs | ; id ° Y oe } 4 : : hebbes the Canvention Ecan. hilshind best they howl Gcetaai of streams in California, these lamps | dropping upoo his breast, a very co weeboows indians and turned with All powible apecd, and howsoever trifling, are looked at in the tion ia turn degenerates. | ncapeR ye rn oI ge ab tierce freed aed pacers Lhe beget RRO advantageously employed hu tated before the weak and t over come when he in about thirty feet of the top, the | Main, with reference to the direct practi-| The erection of this Monument, in In- Barton offered resolutions to the effect | the writer in the eyes of superiors, give a |") sil likeewi y ¢ yed. | hu 7.00, Caner schol H See eal benefit likely to acerue from them, in| dependence Square, will strengthen and |that Congress should appropriate ten mil-| far more gloomy account than any Fetters | Tbey will likewioe mage” aid the en- | being whose presence ‘and. afl — nope mee ween to vibrate, when Mr. Crom ached 1 ivancement of either individaal or confirm in the minds of our people, the lion acres of land towards the improve—| that we have ventured to publish ? |seer Predict, iy! a mgr vate of stilled the angry passions of his soul... < ar) if be Goel) wes vet off the supe, sacther mo national prosperity, in a pecaniary point consecration of a spot sircady caliowea ment of the health of New Oricans. They| The burden is forced upon us, and we e I na ch be or pce taht True to the instincts of her love ishing the ment, and the rope bousded upward, he wm of view. This is a question whieh ap-|in the hearts and affections of every lover | ere adopted. ; | must speak out. Good nature isa pleas- | Oo Acad eat aoe er — ae Saba — did aan <> one goae, down, down to certain death, a little space of | Deals to sentiment—which must rely on of liberty in this land. Every one of those) {'°" Morse offered resolutions propos-|ant thing in its way, bat if England is | sent fal: f pcb : om fl tn oor | Winds hi : A reckerye m8 potions i breathless silenoe, and they beard the awful crash | sentitnent—for ita favorable considera-| moral and intellectaal giants, who then /'"% direct taxation for the collection of ever to be ruined, it will be by unseason- | if hemp arated sane) lonerdas seay iy te of bones and flesh mpon the solid rocks below There bie bwaine bleached and his life blood crimeoned the solid floor of this fearfal charnal house, They threw down a little water, to force tion. But the highest and noblest actions |} of man, spring from sentiment, and so is | devotion to family, kindred, and frien is, to hone, and fireside, and housebold led over our nation’s birth, is gone pirit land. Bat their names and t emories hive—and as time rolls on, the mystic legends of a distant fatare the national revenue, instead of the pre sent mode. They met with opposition, and were laid on the table after the mover and Judge Larue had made speeches in their favor ble rh haope Sh limi 9. |into ase of submarine lamps is another of | ing wife, she led tim to their home @ kate rete a wate, Pe anangenl yy the beautiful contributions that science is | der and we trust a better man. aoe Par Ee feator sina Cand Ca oomger aed ee to man for the prome-| There were those whe lati ae that raid ig -. (tion of his happiness and prosperity. jpale, meek woman “bore her »ecome what it is by good nature, nor is . insband ; but she heeded: shit fue >: iattoory of Gods ;—and when we reflect, that it was will associate their self-sacrificing achiev good nature the one soul element of our 3 P =e eal Up the think smoke, then went down and brought 1, 1, i. exuberance of sentiment in our re-| mente, their intellectual and their crown A committee was appointed to report social and commercial system. The peri- Want to Send Them South.—Some asf org ge ; ge re "ad 1" 54 ap the mangled remains of the poor man. He volutionary fathers, that we are indebted, ing triampb, the idea of inspiration and ‘° the hext convention in favor of the ab- | od for good natare is over in the Crimes, | years since, it was charged upon the then lected ek pues | “hs get # was killed apon the spot, the skull, 2 shoalder in the first place, for oar own national ex-!of aid from on high. The golden fruits litiva of all usury laws. r and sterner qualities mast now be invok- Governor of New York, Mr. Seward, that iced with all t aa vote wile and @ tigh were fmetared and crushed at a istence, a in the second place, for our of that boantifal harvest, the seeds of A resolution was adopted for the ap- ed into action, unless we would throw |i, had offered to a xthumge foraigh intel | ce: a pees nee shocking: mate, The thick smoke, had so far! glorions institutions of American liberty, which were sown by their hands, we are | pointiment of @ eommitice of three to me-| away the last chance that remains for re Se the fi = apes ) iret 9 at pt OR : ebatt . morialize the Legislatures of the South|deeming the character of this country, | &T#0ts arriving in this State for an equal a oe be edfivcatad bie, that he was readcred 100 freble | ¥ hich secure to as the snecessful issue of now reaping. The extensiou of our conn : 4) ning h is antry, Pest : . . rene whew ty hold Te OS hie grasp, fell | those practical and atilitarian pursuits try’s limits, the rapid progress of civili- and Southwest for the establishment of a | now in fearfal jeopardy. Send ont men namber of Virginia Negroes. It would The Effect of Fires on Business —Itts ant phar : gion laa i iota 8 aa that have made us strong and powerful zation, our freedom, our religion and our uniform code of laws. who will save the army-—not from the seem from the foregoing article in the) a remarkable fact, that the present dé! muh evade ie surty feet, eadlong upon s solid rock.—| OO sion, developed our industrial re- laws, the trinmphs of our arms, the ad- Daring the proceedings of the day Mr. Russians, thongh they are- formidable Riehmond Enquirer that a proposition to| pressed staie of business resembles that Koevot pon tamination, ten cents in money and two mee and rewarded with the blessings | vancement of our commerce, onr wonder Bay lor, f rmerly an American consul to enough, but from despair, which is weigh ship off some of our immigrants has actu- | of 1537, and seems te have suceceded very letters from his wife were found in his prasession. | of competence and wealth of the honest ful improvements in literature, in arts, One of the German ie was introdac-| ing down the spirits of every one, and an ally been made on a late occasion by the | simil voute. Thus th fire-te 20 bipares Tt appears that he has a wife and two chiktren fiv-| toil of millions —I say, when we reflect and in industrial enterprize; in fact, the ed to the Convention. He offered a se-| utter distrust in the arrangement of the * 7 ' bt Ne re stadia etree! bh comet he oe great fire Hiectothes ing to Lancaster Dist, England, whence he came! on this, we see that we violate ao princi-| teeming wealth and luxury and comfort "es of resolutions providing for the ap- expedition. It will be of little use to send | ™Unicipa : authorities o ‘ew York to} this city took place in Decémber, 1835, about one year ago. His wife calle him William | ple of pradence, economy, or practical of our boundless resources, and the nuin te of a committee of planters to ont reinforcements by thousands unless those of Richmond. The Enquirer says: and the next season, 1836, was a very Wie, sR ete Reskan, atch os docks ns bis proper name. It utility, in honoring and reverencing that berless blessings with which kind Heaven | 9ct between the cotton planters of the we take steps for their better manage-| “ Not many days ago the authorities of fruitful one; after which came the flour t “i . et inal rena | sentiment of our fathers in which origin-| has favored us—for the germ and deve South and the mannufaetarers of Europe,”’ | ment. As it is, they march to their grave, | this Sonthern city of Richmond received | ricts the succeeding winter, dear provi: ee boar ol aerpgl vance pirat? Hial atematees ated our happiness asa people. lopment of all these we are indebted to for the purpose, we sappoee, of promotng and begin to perish by scores from the letters from panper supervisors in New | orf ie i : 2 the reascé of his altering hws name He was Tl s sometbing in the human mind those men of might, those revolutionary | 4 direct trade to the continent of Europe. hour they land. Misrule receives them York city inquiring ep ei this slave- | 0 ® perfect panic in the money mar- . " e. “>! y y ae t ir me ’ ) 1 ¥ ° 7’ 8 be cf s buried at Spring Hill Cemetery. Tee soln aie pei ib al ir ‘ ea benefactors who appealing to Heaven for ITe delivered a very sensible speech in!on the beach, and wearies them, worries holding town of onrs could not provide ket, and a prostration of all regular busi- ats € , » abe « . S . . 2 ° . i cod ! h affficted at R yee highest moral attributes—with some the rectitude of their intentions, uttered support of his views. them, drenches them, shivers them, and for five hundred of the destitute panper mess. During the past year, the losses Son etwas tantra Lomeacrinl Lead Wool a dt LEE * : s the “ Declaration,” let this nation be fre« ae. [so destroys ther, till a few spectral fig- freemen of that inetropolis of wealthdu- | paid by Marie Insurance in this t t Mr. Shel! k f the physical embodiment, appreciable by the the eclaration, Jet this nation & ’ > . ; : } J : ngewe.” Wy. Bewhiy wrk! ponerion of the PT It in this way, mainly, that and lo! it was free! Sir, can we, their) 7. \ihany J . . . |nres are all that remain. The soldiers of ring the winter. Our anthorities, reflect- alone exceed 12,000,000, while the loss best articles of the clothing to send with a letter — ined peres ar nee : icoaperthy feel gratitude warm encagh re A Ibany . we of Saturday print the Peninsula, when they saw the Duke ing that it would be more appropriate for, ¢8 by fire, and storms on land, have aot o B y Aa] » vortion o “ € « e ade ry = . S to'Reshton's poor wife and children. It is sa: the pera rd Their mighty temples,’ to requite the boon they beqneathed us? ee & Plow . It iGon ‘7 abe 7 . of Wellington after an absence, used to them to apply to the philanthropists at| been less than $18,000,000 ; and to crown » leo to think of the diztress of bis bereaved wife and ae leeas and ones 4 eee oR Can we speak in language glow ing enongh hy mM Lass I ee A 1s ks erm 4, O8T exclaim that his face did them more good home who are in the habit of paying large all, the crops (as in 1836) failed fn as | d co i. shes, Pp ve ing § . Bee 4 > ftnes > rte . & _ i ss - . A . orphan childret, epon the reception of the of v ich excite in the traveller emotions) to duly sound their praise? Can we baild ak ire Indi ypeinecgee 4 ure, some-' than the arrival of ten regiments. Such sums of money for stealing our slaves extensive districts in our country. . BB Ne helhed aes ire ane Peay vin. | mo arts high onomall to bell the story | on: ae eee eee not ap- a head, or coadjutors equivalent to it, is from usand spiriting them Northward to cannot but consider that the great amount 8 tuournful intelligence of his fate, in a far distant | of awe and wonder, whilst they superin-) monuments e g . - | pear to be very strc It is made fr Aes I , foe Lu : fp pai f their deed: f Epes of Stuns: is made from what we want for the Crimea.— Zondon swell the mass of pauperism there, turn-, of property destroyed by fire ia a power- K ee ee ee | GAGs Wie Moet Yorioms renecdome mae | pulp produced from Basswood shavings, | 7;mog sd a very deaf * the overture ful element in detracting from the wealth = 5 a . : a > ‘i : u 5 ed a y deaf ear to the ove J t . ‘ and exposing himself to dangers and even to} perpeces of their construction—were not} Sut what we can do Ict us - mo ed bed a peculiar form, thrown off by Mr. | ..: | “Not many months ago the Tribune of our country, thereby tending to retard Pk death, in onler to procure means to bring his | 0 much designed to foster superstition, in conjanetion with oe — o _ | Beardslee’s planing machine. It is said was valuing every white citizen of the its progress, and make our poorer. baer, beloved companion and little ones, to our Heav- ne Lael he tamebndae | as to nr eaae = pede bac ib api sents . to have been — vi perfect success sles ’ ee = the Gre sel a Nerhtand caeciatiy Pee ap eta eae If we allow that only $10,000,000 per {the moral attributes of those members of dewed with the bloc ot the ' |for transterring fine line engravings—a on sale in the Uuited States, the ingredients o! he i th: annum, have on des' i : ev-favored shores, away, far away from their the Olympia family, and to personate (if| freedom, and in whose soil men rest their|reenit which cannot be attammed by any| which they are composed are so uninjurious that be that landed there, at a th vasand _ m, ha : been prety age by fire since MENT. Fatherinad and the graves of their frieuds and |) may ‘go speak) the achievements of he-| hallowed remains—let us erect this mon- | other ord omnti The pulp they cannot harm the most delicate constitution ollars. The pauper supervisors of New 1836; and this we think 1s not above thé companinions, in childhood and youth. But} cuhl Liter rhe a d ; d nt on the site of our political Bethle- Riana sedate be Layne tp | dol To valetndinarians they cannot fail to be of the York do not take the Tribune's views on average amount, the sam total is $1890,- ’ r cies : ' :, : Me ‘ ih ; ees ie lthe subject, or else they are disposed to 000,000 of solid wealth destroyed in ING vitor h h fi he own life pheaaeed olga cage nd. " ha te oa hen “ ym whence was Pan heralded the | the Jonrnal Ses te renee aa ck utmost service, being composed entirely of med. | the bje ’ | t ] 1 I 1 ), 0 of solid Ith dest 7 1 that ae Loond ¢ perneye,) we Serer. memory they were reared. UP hapetd ead Nayar oh jor bales, as compactly as cotton, and sent be surprisingly liberal to the city of Rich period—18 years. Houses, goods aud Jare ! for his family. I pity his family, they will nev er see him more, neo, not even his far off lone- tome and bumble resting place. I fear he died sociation in the mind of ideal beauty, or) glad tidings of our national salvation— |. rapidly to any part of the world, and of some great moral excellence, with phy-| from whence first went forth the warning | at rates which (if it shall prove prfitable) sical representation, that fires the genius | to tyrants, and the assurance to the op-| must ultimately drive rags entirely out of ical herbs, the production of the proprietor who ¢ ’ 5 has made it his study to alleviate the ills to mond, for their generous proffer of five grain are solid wealth. Insurance com- which the human family are subject ; they must | hundred paupers would have been, by the panies do not economise the wealth of our therefore, be hailed with delight, as supplying «| Tribune's estimate, equivalent tothe mag country ; the payment of insurance mo- : .| se i iberty w D i , : i at magnif- without hope. May God pity his stricken forni- of tho sculptor, the painter, and the arch-| presse d ae Pesan Be li edie. the market. It can be used in ANY PAPCT | want Jong felt in this country, and therefore may |niticent donation of a half a million of ney for property consumed by fire, does CUT ond rae a at, Comedies ee the effect of which the initiated | man’s rigAt, and to assert it was his duty. | mill, farnished ready for the finishing en-| ho relied on in all cases of disorders of the liver dollars.” not bring back that property to the com- wR ert Chl aah rarer ageaeh Metco tl Labatt can feel, but cannot artistically describe. There let it stand till time shall be no gine, and capable of producing a weight | and stomach. - oe munity; it is gone and never can return. vanter this morning and having learned that other hands Te i, this very assuCiativu, thatis blended | more. In its massive strength, let it be | of paper equal to the weight of the pulp| ee . | 7 = ‘ It appears to us that the aceumulation of ‘ antera, had been procured, and the work was going on, | with the granite of which this building is| emblematic of the hardy vigor and unter-| ysed. Consequently, in adopting it, no} |v wil fold facts Fracte. There arele xtceD the great losses by fires, experienced in uch Lapprosebed the well with asad feeling and! constructed. The idea it excites in the rified determination of those, whose/new machinery will be required, but a| The editor of the New Hampshire Pa-/ million, fifty thousand, foar hundred and oo. Country must affect all kinds of busi- : looking down into the fearful chasm, saw two|mind of the beholder, is not so much that| naines may be inscribed on its shaft. Let | great deal of the most cumbersome now |triot says that he expects to fo. fat ag) sixty newspapers printed in tha comrssof | A. snd this we think, hes beew over: iy” men busily and resolutely smiting the fatal rock | of comfort and convenience for those who its peerless beauty reflect the purity of| need, and much of the most unpleasant long as he lives. Ah, yes! but when he/a year in the City of Albany. This is Teak editrmthene papers ‘hint have been ”, acers, and ty. The with their ringing steel, which (rock) had but | a few days ago dashed out the brains of a fellow being, and with the sound of their strokes was | Tingled the notes of a merry song, a8 though forgetful, fo soon, that any thing serious had ever happened there. Such is man, even with the life blood and brains cf a fellow mortal, aprend and scarcely cold, beneath their |may convene within its walls—as of the their motives and the devotion of their | part of the work of making paper from strength and power, and permanency of hearts. Let its heavenward pointed sum- | rags may be dispensed with. | free institutions it was designed to secure, | mit represent the lofty aspirations of their | through the enactment of wholesome souls, and snggest to the beholder the lawa, by the repnblican representatives place of their reward and final rest. of a free people. | The moral influence of such a structure, | The object and design of the proposed reared by the joint and voluntary contri- | Monument, is to present to the sons, the| butions of the “ old Thirteen,” cannot fail | embodiment of a great mora’ | - 7 — | Ilow does it happen that whenever you chance to step out late, upon your retir- ing as quietly as possible, every door creaks ten times as much as usual, and I truth, whose! to exercise the moral influence potent for |the stairs go off like sparks of artillery? | marriage the butter in which he is fried.” : ‘ /321 to each inhabitant, or more than one |to each person every week-day in the jyear. ‘The man that don’t take the pa oe 5 : pers” —does not live in Albany. ta" One of the German Almanacs re-| The people of the Union spend ina marks that ‘a young girl isa fishing rod, | year for newspapers $15,000,000, or would the eyes are the hook, the sweet smile is7if they all paid their debts. the bait, the lover is the grudgeon, and| The newspapers that they read it all k put together in a continusus string, would dies, will not the fat be in the fire? LeacncdlalToienal commenting upon the causes of the pre- e Journal. sent depressed state of business. We say that it is only one element of loss, but a very important one, and we fondly hope that this view of the question may lead to the adoption of more efficient remedies ‘r the prevention of fires. Scientific American. : - ree aa a aa Bia ae sks lishing the Roman Catholic Religionyand vt —— 7 Toon, Dern» le ees Tovah Salih Legislature of North Care)ina, on motion of Mr. Cherry, the bill was rea and Roanoke Railroad Company, Adopted.— Ped Ler ae herr be Laggrgeis tan ye tine = Font L henniate hal yo arol na the French laws in ‘that :é@ztensive conn: ed-with ¥ third time, ill passed. thorised Gonorel ee ed led Quebee, (Canada,) SENATE. Mr. Hoke moved to antend by inserting a| A Resolution in favor of Thomas N, Alexan-| sembly, may connect with the road.— Adopted. | ferred. ish « Plook Road bens Mocks: | SS try cal scl eee — proviso, that no director on the part of the State | der, late sheriff of Mecklenburg county. Mr. J. @, Bynum offered an amend ment in- dee oe phe mibor Paper prone SALISBURY. N. €. ous, In an ex degree, ) Prot Sarervay, Jan. 20th, 1855. | shall be required to own stock. Pending the! 4 bill to. incorporate the Bhelby Railroad | creasing the Capital Stock of the bape cg Hr bn bebe, 5 rnp me estant Religiony and to the civid rights prices ar Re — ee an =< ee cede toc Wedecedn | a acon ape mae Siero ally an aan ta the Daw River axp Yapxis. Raigoan. THURSDAY EVENING, FEB, 1, 1855. een erindanahig eats ican ne rst time, cess. er fe : ator dh eee . jians we are indispensably to take : road as Mr. Boyd, the Senate then took | tians we obliged “ol On motion of Mr. Rayner, the Senate took — A Lill to incorporate the Trent River Navi-| additional stock was only to extend the roa On motion of Mr. Boyd, t . tox soudsdsiatine Ika Gal te a4 lnc weeiea | AFTERNOON SESSION, | peton Company. proposed, and unless that stock was subscribed, yp the bill to incorporate the Dan River and all proper means for our security.”—-Oon, markably 0 emotative ‘oa | Se hn A bill concerning a Light House. there was nothing to compel the Company to) Yadkin Railroad company, on its third reading. : = is . 17, 1774. wi & Monument commemorative of the Declaration g ig : | : ; SALISBURY ELECTION. gress, After ul Independence, | The bill to amend an act to incorporate the 4 bill authorizing Mr. Ballinger to construct! build the proposed extension. Mr. B. 10 sup-| ‘The bill was amended on motion of Mr. Martin, Wotwithetanding these reitevantéais Nn hagas sa voveted the Lal ak ceane \enath! town of Clinton, was read three times and pass-' 9 gam across Neuse River. \ a of his amendment, stated it would not af- jand passed by the following vote and was order- The following citizens were chosen, on with rye s 1 wa three time Charlotte This bill ts the same as one passed by the cld Th » bill t ina the Constitution of North The House then adjourned. ket the North Carolina Railroad, oe pied <0 “e engrossed. | Monday last rulled Say ae pangs ws ‘no changes eling So thirteen States. This bill does not require an Gaal. a piers r h ae arial. eecslon| rary parabiegele yes reprise apa | ee eee : D. A. DAVIS wd bread poliey: Local fevoss til next d ; n yrovide diog . 8 | -PY ATE | P' fe " ys 5 * : he. ie 5 Ae setae wow, but merely the appointment | o¢ the Geaanal Nicatly. Wala the first time | SENATE. | nhac? str ar Lary ney Ariat ca | Fayerrevittz anp Gurexspono’ Roap. For Intendant—D. A. the public attention, and foreign influ: - case here 4 trustee on the part of the State to confer 34 pefe ; aL eae liciary Pe mAGAY 9 Py : : See ie joe . i For Commissioners. i with wadlar Guket ce Gi Gora c eed idl elie ieipire n Nitec Texspay, Jan. 23, 1855. | the amendment be incorporated in the ~ ' The Leet then took edlg mare a . aay Shave G8 ence was easily drawn _ the contest, “ plan of a monument to be submitted to the Leg: Facuuincntneey or orden miaeia Mr. Morisey moved a reconsideration of the! Mr. Steele, while he thought the amendment Mills, the bill to incorporate the Fayetteville and) Wo,¢h Ward—John I. Shaver, C. 8.|The Macedonian ery, of “come and Dovid : falatures of the several old States. Should they 45 i ole bears eslnee vecks in New Yet by which the bill to divide the State into eight et not injure the Lill, was opposed to iad le al app ane pel belsa aah mn. us,” was music to their cars whew bagked the Trust i . . be bi oO ho courts two Weeks Im New. = . : i > ’ e vide . rae 5 . dicial circuits was rejectec < od th adoption, reading, e DIL Was amended 80 as pro’ = rr. erate t pee eta they can make the necessary ap- pfanover county, was read the first time and a Set re Gy eee elicit name sa | Mr. J. H. White thought there could be no! for a Railroad from Beaufort harbor b: way of} East Ward—William Murphy, Jesse by the promise of political ult., we } My. R. further advocated the bill in some very passed. . . \ . objection to the amendment offered ; he lived in’ Clinton, Warsaw and Fayetteville to the fields Toward. Eagerly they entered into the epirit of Dr. Lacy } eh dal pelole eae: I The bill to expedite the trial of certain suits Bank or Care Fear. | the section west of the Catawba River completely in Chatham county—the Road to be built and | South Ward—B. B. Roberts, Thomas | the contest, and the news of the great ad- College. : aid Mr. Rayner's remarks, the bill passed its oe of law, was read the second Ume aud The Senate now proceeded to consider the bill | cut off from the rest of the State, and 7 eat used a bold aye ia ise miles, and ban State T. Maxwell CY POR by their brethren. who resignati ; eecend i : ne ee. . to re-charter the Bank of Cape Fear. The pend-| ted by the tax-gather to collect money for the | to endorse the bonds of the Company to the ex- | ** ~" : . , ; Mr. prone ips ae loiecegerg areal . The bill for the completion of the North ing question was on the in elaear of Mr. benefit of other parts of the State. _ | tent of $10,000 per mile, tu: pay for the iron as West Ward—Joln M. Horah, Luke! had gone before, caused thousands upon Ieland ¥ i: should be so meade up, that posterity in all time | arolina Rail Road, coming up for consideration igus. as follows : The greatest benefit would accrue to Wil- the grading and superstructure are prepared for Blackmer. thonsands, of those that were left behind, caused b} : i ans might el "har te bill had received | om its third reading: : “That no bill, certificate of deposite or pro- mington from this road, which without injury to it by the Company. . | Ata subsequent meeting of the new) to flock annually to our shores, These ioat Da 3 ike Waainisn as iaecien oh Use Bekele ak Noak | The amendweut of Mr. Hoke was rejected misory note shal! be issued or reissued by the | other projects, would bind his section to the . The bill was advocated by Messrs. Faison, Fon- i Board, L. Blackmer, Esq, was ecleeted | sathertn ey A b day Carolina, and that his hamble name in favor and the bill passed. . . corporation fur a less sum than five dollars.” | State, with the bonds of interest as well as af- ville, Thomas of J, and Mr. Speaker Wiuslow, | Doard, 1. Dihee Wey i : gathering strength day by » $00n his statio “eles hemsaine (iat hd Go ceed nase On motion of Mr. Jones, the bill to incorpo-, The bill to repeal so much of the act of 1852} fection. | who made a most cloquent appeal for the meas- Treasurer; and Obadiah Woodson, Esq., | learned that numerical force gave power, Speaki ) peeeee. ig po bia cere, aon a been ae as provides for a Superintendent of Common| It would not affect the trade of the North Car- | ure and in behalf of the ancient and enterprising (+].¢{, jand being overjoyed in the exercise of the 7 jmect the waters of Currituck, Albemarle and | q, » State be i ina Railroac vroduce fi his section town of Fayetteville. ‘Lhe bill then passed its . A ‘alvin GC } tees, : ' W = 7 seed ead ou Schcols for the State was taken up, pending the | olina Railroad, as no produce from his see . ay P Ss 5 Ivin Cress ; a Vhen x oer prety iiggen ies regen’ or Pamlico Sounds, with Chesaperke Bay, was ta- consideration of which the Sear & recess lof the State would ever pass over that road, third reading and was ordered to be engrossed On aturday PVE a | the symbols of sovereighty began to de- ing: ‘ ia favor of it. , j ken up: till three o'clock. whether this road is built or not. If this char- by the following vote. Yeas 25, nays 19. was elected Town Constable. mand asa prescriptive right the appoint. Majoz ‘| On motion of Mr. Mitchell, the bill to incor- | Mr. Graves moved to lay it upon the table, Evexiva Spaciow ter was not granted there will be a railroad from | The Senate then took a recess until 3 o'clock. | = SO ment to these offices of honor, profit and at o #000 de the Macks (ilic cad © Wilkations’ Punk bi Min lost. cue ; | % . . a aati in . eee South Carolina, to accommodate the rae A | Rvexixu Stesion. FOREIGN INFLUENCE. trust in the gift of the American ‘ t of D . gee : he bill passed its third reading. A number of bills were read and ordered to| gold and iron mining company with a large ors i t . Mr. inet belay nya ot the| The Senate concurred in the amendment of be engrossed. | capital, ee eallahed in iveouaie: who al ‘ A MCABALE WHE FOC ived from his Excellency, Much has already bees said, by the! which should have been given to native- na, this 4 Pi bill oa passage the ae of Commons to:the Statue concern: Noara Canouwa Westeaw Exrexsion most likely contribute kberally to building the ee Bragg, 3 oe ee ee a ut the periodicals of the day, upon the subject | born Americans alone, And well have they the sty } ae . . | ing evidence, . as as 7 od Road, by which the ceeds of thei terprize Public arms deposited in the town of Newbern. of gopeier FH ence. Public attention | : A petency i F abe png esl ate Meet atlas ae On motion of Mr. Mills, the supplemental to The Senate now proceeded to the considera-| Sale ae ied 1 ay ars hie bill, Read and referred, on motion of Mr. Wood, to a hy ‘gn rel . | sucoee Jed a attaining the ultima thule tion, and bill passed its second reading. | « Pl tion of the bill . : be carried to Wilmington. i ; F : has, fur many long years, been directed | of their ardent ions at the bands One webibe Of Mec Ebates bill to dividaltie act entitled “an act to lay otf and establish a oe of the bill to Incorporate the W estern North | be rejected his section would consider theinselves the Committee on military affairs. | Mone a ti - hat | expectations the wisd tate into ciht jadicial eae cea tong | County by the name of Volk,” was taken up, arulina Railroad ¢ ompany. The bill was dis- | as cut off, and give their interests and trade to Also, a message in relation to a proposition to the inroads anc im pressions tha are of those leaders who hoped for re-election. him will } sree =a its eoed en os - Spi seis rey peatieg ~ eecientioe | South Carolina’ ‘This bill’ willl sacromee the re- = os age al apa oe being made upon onr institutions by im- | But it was written apon their trans-at- : , ; g | 1 motion of r. Hoke, the to authorize of the measure and the Senate adjourn sources of that section of the St te, which in- © ashington. ead and referred lo the com- Drs ; = : prey : After an amendment, the bill passed its third! 4. Cape Fear and Deep River Navigation Com- [eee of Baines Sch pall ot reagent mittee on public buildings. inigrants from theold world. Low these | lantie visage—* thy days are numbered” } eae he 22, So 22; the Speaker vo-| pany to issue bonds and for other purposes, was HOUSE OF COMMONS, | Wilmington, and benefit our own seaport. Mr.| On motion of Mr. Mills, the bill to incorporate ‘consequences were to be met, and how —for near the middle of that same 19th rT aan ace to reconsider the vote jtaken up. s The bill passed its third reading by The report from the finance committee on the | W- read a statement of the produce and trade the Bank of Clarendun, was taken up on ite third the ballot box, the Palladium of our civil centary, 60 remarkable for improvement, ° : ayes 38, Noes 8. Comptroller's department was read, and on mo- | f the country through which the road would reeding.. The said bill’ was amended, and pase: | and religious liberties, was to be preserv- | the strange and mysterious order of the a bir pigribie thas passe ]—which motion |" O, motion of Mr. Fishe r, the Lill to ineorpo- | tion of Mr. Patterson, was sent to the Senate. | Pa. He acknowledged it would injure the ed its third reading, and was ordered to be en ae the . 4 free > wi ine an. | “ <now othings,” Mr. Hoke, from the Committee of Conference | ™ the Western North Carvlina Railroad Com-| Mr, Dargan, from the committee on military | Yorkville Railroad in South Carolina, but would grossed. = Be wee ye withering veal edocs ¥ arvayed day mort aan Oe iquees of the two Houses, con. | P20¥, was taken up. ; affairs, reported favorably on the bill concerning | Bt injure the Wilmington and Charlotte Rail The remainder of the evening was occupied timents and doctrines of I opery, long ag? themselves to scatter terror and dismay gives the cerning the Statue on critainal prc cedings,| 4 ithout coming to a vote, the Senate adjourn- | the enroliment of militia. * ° | road. ; ; by the reading of private bills. attracted the minds of our political on the ranks of European Re and othe made a report, which was adopted. il bas | Mr. Jarvis moved to take up the bill for the Pye oe in — to Mr. Steele, sta- HOUSE OF COMMOMS, fathers, and considerations of this kind icant. That necessity forced the which, if On motiva, the Senate adjourned. — amendment of the Constitution and called for! wished bis amendment to be incorpora- A communication from the Governor was demanded that they should point out the | WX q P HOUSE OF COMMONS, |the yeas and nays. Adopted—yeas 66. ys 43, | ted in the bill, and if it was rejected in conse- dra he we bg bey [ehanhtaaitak ¢ } mericas cople to adopt this mode of case, It | | heel ) Rays 43. : oad, t tt ° on from A. W. : re : - | A HOUSE OF COMMONS. | VEspnedrrpreer rer Mr. Baxter offered a substitute, being the bill arr Fa promised to move a reconsideration. mand Sealpior af Nee niet os preapare A, remedy by which our nation was to re- attacking the stormy mareh of foreign in- from Chs , eo : md by ; he Se Mr. Myers stated th ot desi “apogee neal ia ie ed ieve itself fre 2 di ence ; and De = Sarvapay, Jan 20th, 1855. The following gentlemen are the commiitee ae a he ati =r mabe a ie ch ie) eee of the Se ee i r nee “l wee are ee | an ieacrteodeces hed bbe ria age c le y disc ensue ; co. a e Re he . ere Washington, the Father of his country, | idi i The House came to order at the usual hour 0° Earulied Lillis for the week: Messrs. Baner, The House took a recess until 3 o'clock. genteman from Rutherford was so manifestly = tion . tilted Bynum, the documents wer Washin », the Father , 3 | mocrats and the rapid ity with which thoa- apoplexy and the journal was read. Magletary, J. B. Bynum, Shipp and Whitlock. E ~ Just to the people of the west, that be desired ty ™ ay cas rr the G lived to see, even in his own ay, the | sands enrolled their names among the whilst ge | -VENING Session, A Message from e Governor concerning ho Shi pets . : ] : r ; perriows axp wrwomtata Prrmcvetisnt Msmcntare 4 ie ny © - give . a mahi sa yropnag te exe B | bk Arma” wae = mere ce gaia . evil consequences oS his na- | American party explain, Aside from was on h ¥ ; . : nu motion of Mr. T’atterson the resolution re- ston of the road beyond the town of Charlotte . i _ tion by * foreign itfluence. ear what i i agai foreign influence, pose A petition was handed iu concerning certain Messrs, Martia, A. H. Caldwell, Selby, Long’ stric ting the business of the aflernovn Session to | could not, in his opinion, result to the advantage Ee eves e Lie om laaliiee oe ee aes x is ‘ ee he insidi il f| = oe : nine : ae Jestines ia Catxeba county. Dorth and Furr, presented memorials for ibe the cooriderativn talyool Katinnd Searelee wma lol bie comtitonnta—erpaceaes having prove "7 Affairs. , : . le says: “ Against the insidious wiles of we have nothing to say in regard to this He was t ea Wilhams handed in a similar one from Se ot of Justices in their vanous Cow | rese:nded that the point of termination was always the Pieiiiler net Rae = — a foreign influence, I conjure you to be) + Know Nothing” party. We are not been eng im county < Mr. A. HL Caldwell moved a reconsideration point must benefitted by works of this characte me eee eae ene cecceeeg iw me lieve me, fellow-citizens) the jealousy of ; Mr. Stubbs, a similar one from Beaufort coun Mr. Norment : a temperance memorial. Re of the vote auth ¢ bolding ae aula iff ho oF jay i wee ral * of spirituous hiquers within two miles of Rich. “OVE Mes Tem abit anal A, aware that the party claims to hold to The Rev ered ber » of the vote autbonzing bulding might sessions, ped the amendment wouh! be adopted land Academy. Keferred to the Committee on a free people ought o Le constantly awake. | any other doctrine. Bo far as their prin- gaged for ty. j ferred to the Committee on Propositions and which prevailed and the resolution was laid on Mr. J. MH. White approved of Mr. J. G. By- £ ? sil air aad i ‘ be : bal = ae 5 earoari raculcccurrer | Grievances | the tate. mum's leguesiion. ’ ae a : It is one of the most baneful foes of a Re-| ciples are concerned, they certainly have day app< Mr. Steele, from te Committee oa Corpora: | ¢ sa lappa a vegrersiee = citizens of! A bill incorporating the town of Franklin, Mr. Mann was in favor of the proposition of eae a od _ eg me set publican Governinent.” Coming from the | high authority for their position upon this Pore Camberia: ast a division of the County. — dreading. Mr. B 4 thought th sats of th ap bab) Ge seth Sree) Lead Wl nba : s = : toms, reported on a kcal ese eraian alike agai ¥ passed its third reading. Mr. Bynum, and thought the statements of that ), pears p __ lips of the greatest and best man the world | point. The modus eperandi seems to Asheville ond Greenvike Piankrved, thar har. | R2irred to the Committee on Propositions wad |" The bill incorporating the Dubbia House Com-| geatleman suffcicat to convince the country of Hier for lighthouse purposes, Read and re ih his, of itself, ongl haves jection j i = wa img cosidered a Lill for said road farther login. | TT amO pany passed its third readin ths" Gatoucst vOOt tha’ womens 7°" ferred to the committee on the Judiciary ever saw, this, of itself, ought to have/the great objection in the minds of our Jere we a bill for said road, further legis | P : penn F 2° z oduc or e been a hei me »| wie: . lation was unoccessary, and prayed to be ‘de REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES Also, a bill incorporaung the Guilford Gold Mr. Cansier said as the measure affected his \ = ple ape ara yee oh tt oe been a sufticient hla tea Lo us of the citizens. On that score, there is a diver- which w ed « : < {and ( vpper Mimag Company | portion of the State, he wished to be heard on Fa opty Vinten tra SEL de cad am’ re Hazards to which our liberties were ex sity of opinion. Se } as virt and W. L. Steele, from the committee on conpo- A ball chameine the G of Hold the subject. Hi " R ft } ferred to the committee ou claims. . = . ‘ Pa heat Ase i ° ¢ ong ue of this P BILLS AXD RESOLUTIONS. rations, reported on a bill to incorporate the foe he i mapas anes county ed ah = : oe = = age On motion of Mr. Sharpe the bill for the re- posed. Lat Washington was gone to his intelligence predominate, our liberties are be glad Eo i Bande A ball co heep in fores an act Stokes Iron Mining ( ompany, that it ought to Tic (lease spe adjoureed. bola. § the produc oie: epee vats Pa oe x hef of the citizens of Iredell was taken up, the last resting place, avd ambitions leaders safe ; let our citizens associate themselves ftanhe . : be te der the act. - ——— a 5 eee , > rules suspended, and the nd sued itw ; oo ae Ga ay gery uf Uay wood. peaigearh ars x Tee pa = aaa res ee South Carolina, They ask by this bill the means capien hoping hp fies nee aa soon learned the easy lesson that it would | in whatever organizations they may.— which th ~ » to inl Ane o get to Wilmingk , | ¥ : ck ten a) gpa peed . . serve Pi i ¢ ‘¢ i , ‘. — — oo the town | and Kasdetph Kailroed Company, aod a SENATE. : e tt : beg “et ” ae then this a ! = Me Mingpittars mmeved thet ilese facive i better subserve their purposes to leave) [f¢ jt be true that Kaow Nothings are ab- N li Jefferson, im Ashe (x : ) neg will build th : ‘ . ; am ‘ otion Me Gingdiny: « sashalinn (eat os Ok bor bill to imeorporate the Holtsburg Manufactaring Wastes.) ec viss ot a pee prelegrem storie Dh seteetin self into a committee of the whole on the reve lis injunction to woulder in ublivion, than | Glitionists, judging from the retarns of etrest Pt internal improvernents shall be cousidered prior ede Fama fie 7 , A number of engrossed bills were sent to the Were willing to give tu utber Railroads, and ia oo ee seta ogae= remarks vee Mesa Sin- to keep the “ jealousy of a free people! recent electiona, we must conclade that to the of the Revenue bill " Improveme aa a ne ne a ro a“ Oe tend ommons, asking their coucurrence ip the same. ternal provements feels eo —— Co constantly awake.” The result choo) that, the days of slavery are well nigh num.- Mr. moved to make a bill establisding 1 » Pep ee oe | Cm ution by Mr. Higa Kesolerd, That the| Mr. Cansler at come length advocated thr jus peo) Sas, opted, 870) 56 muse 41 from bis time down to the present, the | i ] i Large . ond atl caine s CoMporate the Gulf and Graham Plank Koad » < ’ 5 The Howse aceordingly resolved iteelf into a nd Sn I . vered, and we must expect something de- xi Basten ihe military Academy a special order | i !' Revised Statutes and private bills be considered tice and neceaty of the bul, and stated if the a ' : ! . ; Lexingto for Thareday west. licfused. re ee =. tall to imeorporate the pe ATT oT Sf OER PRET aT onion of the whole, Mr. Singletary in the contest between the two great political cisive effected at an early period. What wit. whic A message from the Senate was read, propos nen ORY Mr. Wiluer, from the committee on public a woul! never be called upon to pay) they : ea . Lt the bul parties has beon gonducted wore of less! are the doctrives of this party let its past baht be ing 2 committee of conference va the ball con pire ps Xe RReO TIO XS barldings, reported the following resulution and wvuld raise the means Usbmerives. " “thee items of tazatiun in the OYl were with the design of ingrafting, rather than! and futare achievements disclose. * 7 cerning crimmal proocedinga ), Pecummended is passages > A resolution making After some remarks from Mesere Gorrell and ° Uses lerer ff. tl >“ fo A 7! tare fron Mr. Norment: a resulutioa relative to bold ArrERNoON Saaston lopping off, Uhts same reign infuence, -- Asuther incssage =a recetved, transmitting eat nigh Seales (om eal ee ap apprupmation fur (uikling a new Execute Jo. ycum the amendment was adopted rileder to eccata thet orterimenti glee er of the _— to amend the Feaopeery of the State, Mr. Necsacei ST FOLIA A He eee ine Mansion 'e the City of Raleigh. Kead first time Mr Singletary comments! oo the iodecsion The delate un the Revenue tall was contin vasive | . é bolasti i Rail loads.—The Senate has passed I . 1; some ot . to be tune eu if ne cOMINIt tee the ah ; trons & > bey ‘ ebolas z ff zs (Free Sutirage,) wich wa read the last time. dheslUseluiere ig too ees ae cy een ma by some of the members of the Howse ued in th mu ( the whole Ly Menor asive lugic aml scauastic ® through three readings the following bills The Hoare comcurred with the Senate m the ‘aud besee’h= isirodecdd a : u No message from the Commons stating that and gave it as hes opinion that it willeventaally Philips, Smith and Daechtry lroitness were plied with various success a 6 S New | proposition comeeruing a commitice of cusfer p . ed a disay eile om m vie 0 ae Ucleelengrommed’ tall! inca che deste Noli ardiaa ICalnwed wad mond A motions liy) Mr Teaihley lovamend the es er ero aane ara nals, Senin, ee The Lill for the completion of the N. merly of wee, and the fullus img genileanen were appornt : Dod, a the tale. Lont Nhat, covcerning usury, with amesdmneat, in calculations ty sbow the road to Wilmington cond aection by reducing the tax upon Land fren ee : Carolina Railroad ; the bill to ineorpor- ‘ed Mr. Outlaw moved an indefinite pdatpemement re : ; criminations marked the order of the bat M omitted | ed gaithe part of the Llouse: Messrs Durich, : | winch they ask the comcurrence of the Senate. from Asheville would be aboot SO miles aborter 12 cemtato 10 cents per @100 value was rejected 1mm he Weetecn North C . . fe Lemt, Cm the passage of the res lution the ayes : | : ate the Western North Caruhaa Railroad; in the off Outiew and Mbiiijs geleaye wits deena A me He The Senate disagreed to the amendment, apd than that to Meaufvrt After some remarks Om mobon of Mr McKemon, the poll tari tle in endeavoring to draw this corps of ke 1 R zs a. ae is lay the — nied The mse a jcarecornes io Bt ete tO the [oases of Comebuns was iakemed thereol fr ° Memes Sam le and Jot) venom the fourth seton was raed from 30 to 6 cts andiaciplined diplomatiats into the re ra am —_ arr ee ; and aad pts Ee maggeate iapagreeple al cad he en A resulutiun intradmced by Mr. Singy ltary Noewtn Canousa Wasteasxs Raitroap eel Ra suey apuneselt Cie leant ite Lint ail spective ranks. The theory of foreign the Beaufort, Fayetteville and Greensbo- New . yes and Nua Ayes 62.) 010" an ni ’ fs injurrous to the North ar.ina Railroad, amd (nm moon of Mr. J.G. Benam the tar on e ¢ roagh Railroad. The House of Commons fi N Bow 65. Se unuay, oe < en up he ation, The re The Senate now resumed the cousderation of would vote against the bel turnpake gntes toll bridges in the fifth eertion influence” now and then was barely allu- } ithe fullows i tlanti sii pon The amendm-nt to the first section —extend Sete a vine pe al a inj SPPropravon the unfinished Lasiness of yesterday, to wit, the Mesara, Singletary and J (; Kynam having wae ramed to 10. and on pulde frnes to @8 ded to, but all united im winking at the rut pate ert gepecieden SC the A oy commen fing the enypital stock to sixteen hundred thoe lee sé “Bill ee ee el iacorporate the Western North Carvlina explamed, the bill passed ite tlird reading and Atter some trifling amendments to the sth practical danger. In our large cities more Railroad ; the Wilmington, Charlotte Rev. Mr. éudtars—ofber-J by Mr. Mebane yesterday VO SL A discussion ensued. The ayes taruad Company, providing for a Kalruad was onlered to be engrme:| vers 65 pave 48 exten capil He W and utherfordten . : by ; 7 aud nays were demanded. As. 47, nore 63 ot . ees ‘ : ticularly this influence rendered itself ‘ ies kailroad; and the goes, ec when the hoes for taking a recess arrived, was The ‘ball Gow th Fs a F : z = "bel é b West from the tuwn of Salisbury Mr. Singletary mw j sc wp the bre Mr. Outlaw moved the committee mee, elich Bee cin ne es eabeas) aemeciene oe French Deroad Railroad ‘ taken up fur conmderstion. Mr. Mebane ex shed raed 7 ra ho oe n might ve Mr. Fisher moved the following amendment sudirage bill ng adopted. the Speaker resumed the chair, etcessively available chiefly ; 2 be Dee, Jews h riay = 7 en FY ’ , < g » 4 i > H Ep fis meaning. Dome discussion ensocd vied ga ae uM: . ayes aveey as an aiditional w . , MenMcbarelmocaslet matatoutt Mr Swusetary roportal progress, and the But Washington did not stand alone Nearly all charters provide either for . Sewbies oyyned the amendment, bet did cal bes howe Ae or sia pa Beat Surther enacted, That the extension tale and take up the Kev IL Withdrawn Foose adjourned antl Friday murmng aite thie mecat ifthe had’ Wowecer the (am endorsement of the bonds of the com- Cod 1 Bet mb Wo be wmlerntinad m oppoed to mtere fyi? fy te ame aks een the first division of ard road sball commence — Mr. Mann commenced tie adjourned debate a J Z f , vanies, or for a general construction of ; , a Siggy (ay aa Bana ‘ l si =s om, the syrs and woes were ot itn cantere ierminus: and the said divmive span Mr Mckamc's bascadmentia ben fact of his having uttered such a seati- |! ’ ee ruction casion to A motion to sir:ke wut tucive bumdred thew OP AT'S 465 nore ber ¥ completed, «quij ped and put to work, Mr. Singletary rose to a t of omer. 7 ment ougbt, fran our veneration and the roads by sections. The present Le- procure | Mr. Stugeltary crave not » amendmen A ' ' ’ ’ ss . " tand duliars was adopted is eerie Ck els Pr oe (ioe Wioeeoeieg der eso ere uel ure Comeee me ted, u0- amendment was airead sme oon ar r rratitude, to have claimed and caused gislature has shown a liberality upon the Ceo., «ho k Me. Mebane Aired an amendmet to the fifth es . = Jer the provisions bereinlefore made, progres form and pyrcted Manetacturer & Wheteentc Beater © subject of “Internal I af . C . 7 bill, amd oblige the Suate to 1 the entire \ min ard (lee Stnte! 4 fr le ear notice and regard. Bat hear the *#°ec! & nternal Improvements” that er. section. Mr. Shepberd oppamsi Momrn vely « ard; and th ate shall be called After come debate betwren Meeare, Mebane Sip 1 1 TO ¥ moe eke inn pay Te Tei Mae hae ee I me ey raced ee CE Nr ore ae te BOOTS & SHOES, eae it att Seay nies tm saiwageees kB GR ataed w@ pried. Mr Dror 1a recom 9 ‘ re i 2 ee {rey Un Bin Wt Lhe BEX LS 4 |) care succes the The Speaker deoded tie amendment was not No. 47 “ oar national history. Jefferson, cnr se balky horse is hard to start—bat furious Drugs of > gettary made hist and i vee and Dena re 4 ’ ¢ rears a a euken, BA neg mete demanded. Aves 0: ne 'is eT sk eerie was adopted . i q one nee ‘ eee Noes ae cane tract, between AA and Mart, cond President, who wrote the American) Whea started. There can be no doubt, bare wae stricken hdrawn ; ; end me f a mh ‘ r. Baxter appealed, an-| thie Otse sastain PHILADELPHIA, oweve ns Rach 0 he, Oy y oe he motion like ahiind man!’ Be Mr. Thomas, of Diavuiaon, now meved to a ad the Speaker's decision, STE NDING t bevy « large sock of Basten ork, sim Declaration of Independence, and whom ‘ wever, but rs il rolling bas given Inpro Binth sections were sulanitted by Mr «bane Ge y ae a a ie a } ees mend the second sect (the bull so ma to trike Mr Mebane offered an amer Iment, that «very wit te abte toy u the trade very euperten eect of roaein We tMay safely trast in this matter, gives the impetus to this State liberality. We thinl =a ahepted An amendment by Mr. N A ee Melout a sty ee ee yut * Salsbury a J : t \ xington i - free white ve 21 veara cf aed 8 frenkut + line, which | proenton to ol ot as ew prices amd om ae opinion apen thie subject calthalts ee ern pape mo koe wae adendeud Aw amend y ; — starting point of the Road and ~ thence through of the State for ane vear. be qualified u would most reapertfatly invite y 7 | . mee : lices t Mid elie eee As Th ee eee ~ rr lowing words I hope we may find Another Fatal Catastrophe by Fire.— is easier, the work at meitet, wae acuses| and | " ae - 2 Beet fenivier Said amendment was reyected, veas 18, nays Mr. Barringer snppert inendiment some tmneans, in future, of shielding our- We learn that on Monday last, a little have bet se On the passay the sven and nom (a } a took the t Mr S04. Wilhane a 1 ty fart pon. Ul Vo Noth Med str Priladtphia Selves from foreign influence, political, child of Mr Bame, of this county, stand- North Cs ‘ . fousd an opportunit hecoeuon tor ace on th. as for opening a . is of Te Sere denial Ba este pul on dino niaamaerally nie heh Miser Mr bles warelie areas bet ariet WILLIAM Me. HAYNES, commercial, or in whatever form it may |ing or playing near the fire at his resi- have gon ! z ke sictern Sf In és as : 1 prilal a'i~me the VI Puwrmeriy <f North Corctina. . 4 seraad lini : I tt anf t and Fay rrv. Thomas, Rayner, Drogen, Cu Lham presse until the Free Suff : Il was voted up WH ay be attempted I wish there were an dence, its clothing was canght in the ettes tail Rival ¢ Wan feet pened. on Tp ad calers partixtiatu~i ’ cea 0 ire . ( . : sal guar cm (Me Hampi uu Mate mae, te ties teaesy eta ELKINTON, GILLAM & CO, <°0" (f Bre betwist tos and the wld flames; the ehild ran to its mother, who a : 5 : | he boll them peammen} ste third r nz and Mr Vaxter renewed t ron world.” ; =. A spss Mr D < \ Se wee sate ; ‘ se _ a i os see f PRA ea a world caught it up in her arma. Ler clothing press sta by which tne a) arried out jedi tis an aN Lhe: wher vot marie the war of pores arrived calcd he) BOMERY, CLOVES & TRIN MINGS Thus the first Presidents of our Nation. immediately took fire, and she was eo sixteen | Pa ealve Bviem anil ice CNG = 4" i “ at OAT ep Siar iiT : = i emia tot eto the ere wat tala ea} tne, a fp easen oR pees ree ott aN Linens, dlhite Goods, Laces < Embroideries, “L evnblic united in their sentiments, badly burned that she died in a few houre Gosport ( tem be at wae bly repaired, and bw i. : ; Arr 5 Ee ENGLISH, PRES) HW GERMAN AND AMERICAN and coming down to later days, we hear afterwards. The child, at last accounts fore was position fet der abide froven Vigo Crraves aut 5 “we ‘ A . : one Leal ‘ noe, Mr J aS Dowcll Milk, M is y : sl i ! ‘ UOT YS in, Madison exclaiin Foseign influence 's was still alive, but no hope entertained of money di jum . ~~ nee Ta 0 relay ans fa 1 ler aa oa Ne. 100 Warket 8t., South Side, above Third, a (rrecian horse tothe Republic —we can- | its recovery largely ° yported J _! ! i i Z fter sare atterson an ane had made Wittiam DULTY ' jw G ” ee we \ cee 2 Cian eweral re Rastern be M Tite Wilder, W gg eo pemarks Seer 6 : oie | PHILA, [PM sittam. | nothe hand “ to excinde its ante | And we leara. alec, that the wife of Mn pay off | ” was < wien ‘ ] t y ; } t Thieme who v ns : " Reape . mwuary $, 155 266 d on do i of j i« i 4 Y po Wee J te Iie tte ph Haat pole \ Huila k sod it wae g rally 9 peal " wi wl n down the Nt f iNustrious Presi- | tomas Burke, of this county, narrowly the brigs i i artis Pi Tie ca } n hie county that unnaturalized mers could * de » hes > S ote: Fe id frica The Ious Brose ate ak Martin, Myers. Sing Watts Wa Dn Deak+, F ee , NEN ‘ JOHN C. BAKER & co's ents, we hear one after another protest escaped a similar fate: Her clothing of A Viiit \W \ W ‘ I> W m Sanders, Ta Amendmont rejectad—ayrn 2. nave 104 CENUINE ing against the same nfluence. Jackson, caught while standing near the fire, and steamers, Mr. Mebane offered anuther amendment, that the great primogenitor and sir-oracle of |, discovering it, she was so badly fright- preparing i \ The Speaker t the ofa number of CETERNGOON SESSION — ees si SRE rpg ni COD | [V i kt Ol] |! those distingnished party issues which | ened as to render her own efforts to extin- Raritan, ; mille trawei “unt, and gave ft TUL es ’ » Session iU J yh as nnnaturalized foreigners to vote. Rejected —yeas « have added to the celebrity of his name, | EAA ya vate aie cWbesepeaker eae Wee Se ye Re ner te eae 51, nave 54 / anes gnish the flames unavailing. The timely a\ ! n ! After passing « al of Revised) Statutes ° thus spe aka on the same topic in his peen : a Oe [lous nee \ ei es bat Site awe berealltde tall wy yeeaecjecouie tk Messrs. Dargan and Steele defined their posi» HIS Medicine, prepared in the most ® =. fi } F assistance of others saved her, or she &F Ther Res . : ; w , , ered the | to Ineorpors < ane ; vii 7 edicine, pre me pprev: aos o in ; 5 »| B , * qm mai ee j ‘ uw 3l Camiiall | | mid comeing (he Henk iiClarcodon inte town Of Fees ti eal o the bill and gave ther reasons for vot gmonver, und botiind by es, has received (ke eons. Fea ve decided ' He It - ume we | would inevitably have perished. As it iat be Thar: af Noa ret x Pane ndinent Said it fice slinctsaion. 1 illitatatereadl rea ng bor it tron of the most seientifie of the Medical Profeamon Should becotine a little more American = SENATE . " aes oe tie Hace [A nner m nd read The Free Suffrage till passed its firat reading, of Philadelphia and claewhere, who recommend it as ized, instead of feeding the paupers Fi toe she wes pretty badly burned on the terior. The b : ae TS eras oi ava tatatiy yean 89, nays 18 superior to any other mow manefectered ’ g paupers anc) arms, shoulders and neck, not danger: was done. ' 2 atutes wa The tall to re charter the Bank of Cape Fear was Mr COSI i OF its efficacy and importance oe « remedial incases laborers of England, feed our own, or else | n ; ne bred taken up. and after discussion it passed ite third 7 : - is ecules ‘ill te zn (l(a (new | 7 Coosensptinm , Gonil’ Rniechioe/Acthusa. Chinese Prins “ a , A fF | ously. of fix, and « hen Scurday, ty re — tne Oe ee — a ue county of the name of Henry be taken up Rhe ; peal silt in ashort time, by our present policy, we | ; . r dune little eee 3 sling and was ore ts be ongrmmed The Hall met with strong. opponition from Mr, seey'te tpenkeriheowreas of Seteer atest! shall become ‘papers, suretton.” "fae | . These distressing accidents showldhare fim sane." ‘ nate # ines i ‘ . . ‘Ives. at St uae ; en er ee : cope cq, eeecitee ) Shepherd, and was ably supported by Mr. Co. Earope and America having tested ite wonderful cara- Petre ay a a so kindly lent a the effect of warning all of the danger of taken uj nt ; oe ; field. After conaiberable debate between Menara, UYE properties ; DAs ea th ORO knee vo : P TH tal cee i ere Nes a oe bee cues i EOF COMMONS Shepherd, Cofield, Steele, Lancaster, J. H. White Sold by JOHN oleh ee Co helping hand to the cause of American wer ea near the fire. The cold It is re an - \ v ‘ } ’ ; an ; ; ' wwesale Draggista, js A wes senso! can } Mr. bate Nigrieul 4 ‘ Momor rothe appeantment of juatiow of and G, M. White, the name was changed to No 100.N 34 Mt. Philadelphia freedom in the dark and perilous hours Seen tee, event n, ve nat energetic tare. tu p ‘ "i . ety a Se Da the were pr from the counties of Cape Fear, and the bill passed — yeas 64, nays Aleo, by Dre SILL & SILL, of nocertainty, haa left on recor the fol doubt, has sent thousands of children and to pass } Mate Ay ' ‘ for : Randolph and J and sent to the Senate, - 34 : Salebary. N.C A ‘ : ‘\older people, shivering, i i : , ee TAKE . . : ile, nto dangerous th ROOM \. : bese its M WoW t ' Mr. Steele mover ake up the Wilmington Mr. Meares asked leave of the House to have 28m 25. 1655 6095 lowing prophetic declaration: If ever| hod: g ws e callin £ dite lay ‘ule on : S sts . proximity to the fire for comfort. Pa- teers for first naciny fh Amp ptpereation ae Motion refused. My. 38d Charlotte ra hall his vote recorded in favor of Free Suffrage, which 1 1 the libertics of the United States are, de- 2 tt : wl of G2. \ ' - \ Aare eal haGe laine Mr ~niuletary thought the Free Suffrage bill, was refused ; after which the House adjourned Cash ! ( ash ! ! stroyed, it will be by the machinations of |'°"'® cannot be too watchful of thete ttle tiers. Tr False . Ae i wing the unfinished business of yesterday, had tll Thursday morning . : A cnodk eve Ramiah Priesta” Hi , on |ones, when the biting frosts drive them it is unde On w M fur t yr Jence. and appealed to the Speaker = vv a - - , : vomish Priests. igh anthonty can be |. ' . pledon, tur the gr f : ' Phe Speaker Loot lay with the Pljunse SENATE POSITIVELY THE LAST ( ALL! furnished, from a multitude of other dis.” doors from their rompe without. At Bivens: 00) the Luvatu A \ 1 jas \ : i is ‘ Madson, Va. and to ee t™ should have pra shone Int napay, Jan. 25, 1855 I oi nid Py a oT Panes ea eves An J. tinguished worthies, for the necessity ee brespacapad rial unwarily they rush ta the volur ours pueltlorde $6. new Crreenstoor 4 on HT pany r. Stes Inguien w atee an = ambe oof Chambers and hamber, A ; e | r ¢ i i ; a > At fare An atnende i” Hera! was : pal nd t ' 6 owas adopted —yeas 71, Mr F her submited a sulution in relation to call on me between thie and the 20th of Febraery: Americans keeping a vigilant eye upon | atts ioe oh ' stl. miata wich ~— em fron¢! ( : : ae: hee Mn armendinent off ae wloptel and . ‘i ; 3 wy Y Preasurer.— Referred next and pay ap ae itis the Ina call I shall make in thie the workinga of foreign influ nes we life. Their innocence is no protection completion of the r ‘ wt Was pa~ r reat toamend the bil by in r. Fisher, a bill to amend an act passed in Way. After that day T will place all the clame due us. 5 ewes | inst the ] : a ar taken ut a cates the W Z tel senting in the secoud section of Sanithville 1852. entitled an act to neurpurate the Maliaba tn the bands of an officer for caller tim ; cite but one more opinion in defence of aa : te lack of caution, ned but wi : i T Asse eieiral amelie nits. wed tte Hale Railroad Company. An amenidinent, | Sfler afew remarks in opporition, by Mr. G. ry, Mocksville and Wilksburough [lank Road Rove er te eRe... this position | mother's watclitulness how many cherish- notified | ‘i Wan cA eal te Wilniarua Me Webi Kikorted) ¢ Cae ; A é * habe : oom over the Post Office Z . led c J nwa g | Company, Teferred | Salisbury, N.C, Feb. 1, 1855 3w36| “The late act of Parliament, for estab: |" nes would be swept off every year by of Febru | relentless flame, uu PF H e c l e l d i gens reap rhe alee Davidson College.-At. a meeting of the Trustees lield.at Charlotte on the 24th ult., we Jearn that the Board elected Rev. Dr. Lacyy-of. Raleigh, President, of the College. _ Professor Gilland tendered his which was accepted; and Maj. Leland was elected to fill the vacaney tees, the South Curolinian has the follow- Mason that at a recent of the Board of Trus- tees of Davidson North Oaroli this the wisdom of the Trustees in selecting will be freely vindicated. * Rev. Crrcs Joussoy, pastor of Chureh in Charlotte, apoplexy, in that Town, on Thurs- morning last. The Colambia Times gives the following account of his death and other circumstances in connection, _ Report for the weak Para fag Nr ea ag widimanew quote Sndtios 13 ee ine Sh 4 ete 9 might * continue to quote old bog reaud 74 6 9; sides 8 @ 105. home 1) @ 12) cents per pound, according to quality. et bo har 9 D™ Seite 96 8 100 conse por beshel of Oote—In goud demand, at 65 a 70 cents per bushel. Peaa,—There has been no change in the price of peas tinee our last, and we continue W quote 85a 90 counts per bushel. Flour —The flour market it steady, at full and frm prices, especially fur a fine article of family floar. We tontinue to quote $7) a 84 fur common ww good brauds; Gue G84 0 94 per barrel. Sack flow: $1} a 44 per 100 Ibe., accurding to quality. New Yoax, Jan. 24.—Cotton tending upwurd and firm. Flour casier—eales of 4,200 barrels Ohw ut $8.62 @ $9; South hanged. Wheat inal Corn upwards and firm. Barrimone, January 24.—No sales of flour—held at yesterday's rates, Red wheat $1.90 @ $1.92; white $1.95 @ $2. White evrn 53 @ 85 cents; yel- luw 88 cents, Considerable activity in breadstuffs. e+ LATEST NEWS. ' Borravo, Jan. 23.—The laborers on the Buffalo, Brantford and Goodrich Ruil- road, at Ridgeway, Canada West, are sti)! in possession-of the road. The sheriffs of three counties will také fifty British sol- diers to the scene of the difficulties to- morrow, when it is expected that the la- borers will be paid off and discharged, and quiet restored. A man, with thirteen accomplices, is held here for trial, for the murder of Weimper. A vivlent snow storm has occurred here. It continued forty wight hours, and the snow is two teet deep. Wasmiwoton, Jan. 24.—There was a slight fall of snow this morning; but the weather subsequently cleared up, and continues pleasant. Business dull. Now York, Jan. 24—lIt is snowing here. At 12m. the snow was a foot deep Bavstworr, Jan. 24.—A fire broke out pose of marrying a gentleman and lady. He was the second clergyman who had been engaged to perform the ceremony. The Rev. A. 8. Watts, who had been en-| tion Bill.—There is a probability that | Bacoa, the|the French Spoliation Lill will pass the | arr for the same purpose, died on day appointed for the wedding.” > 1™ We call the attention of oar rea- ders to the Card of William Mcllaynes, which will be found in another column | of the Philadelphia Ledger attributes the | of this paper. Mr. Haynes will no doubt be glad to accommodate his Southern friends with any thing and every thing, which they may need in the Fancy and Notion tine. Don’t forget—100 Market street Philadelphia. ® oe . Large TTog.—Andrew Hant, Esq., of Lexington, slaughtered a hog on the 2th ult, which weighed 472 Ibs. He has pro- Udbly been taking lessons on swine cal- tare from Mr. Berry Foster, or some oth er of the celebrated hog raisers of Davie Nee Arrangement.—Mr. Collins, for- merly of the Warrenton News, we have omitted to notice, has become a partner im the office of the Republican Dunner —— New Paper.—We have received the first No. of the [Terald of Truth, just commenced at Hendersonville by the Rev. Mr. Hicks. It is devoted to reli- gious, scientific, and literary saljects, chiefly ; and to general intelligence. Cod Liver Oil.—Those who have oc- casion to use this article, will do well to procure that sold by John ©. Baker & Co., «hose advertisement appears in this paper. This Ilouse stands deservedly high, none asing greater efforts to sapply Drugs of a genuine and pure character. - Jmprovement in the Money Market We think from what we see in the North ern papers, that the money market there is easier, and that we are in a fair way to have better times. Asan evidence of this, North Carolina and Virginia State bonds have gone up almost to par. ees A correspondent of the Petersburg Ex press states that there are at this time sixteen hundred men employed at the Gosport (Virginia) navy yard. Never be- fore was there so much to do, or so mach money disbursed at the yard. It requires Jargely over $30,000 every two weeks to pay off the hands. L[esides fitting out the brigs Perry and Dolphin for the coast of Africa, they are building two immense steamers, the Colorado and Roanoke, and preparing for sea the frigaces Potomac and Raritan, and the sloop Constellation. ell EF There eas another narrow escape of a genersi conflagration in Town thie morning—the house, ocou- pied by Daniel Shaver, having caught fire in the io- | terior. The Games were arrested befure much damage wee done. With the mercory down to 18, engines oat | of fix, and a evarcity of water to beot, we onuld have done little more than stand by and look on, had it got & good hold. It is reported in Washington that an energetic move will be made in the House to pass Mr. Faulkner's bill authorizing the calling out of three thousand volun- teers for the defence of the Western fron- tiers. In case of the passage of this bill, it is understood that the command will be given to Gen. Harney, who will organize the volunteers for the defence of the West- ern frontiers.— Daily 8. Carolinian, eo (QF The Council of State have been notified to meet in Raleigh on the 5th af February, jon Sinith’s wharf this morning, which de- jstroyed the commission store of Hall & |Seney. Loss not stated. Wasmyorox, Jan. 23.— The Spolia- Touse. Opinions are equally divided as jte whether the President will veto the j bill after its passage. } -_ | Cava axon Evvect.—A correspondent | imunense amount of distress exisiting in New York to the great increase of banks and paper money. Ile says: | “ Within the last four years the nam- | ber of banks in the city of New York has |doabled. They now have fifty-six! It is sarprising, in view of such @ state of | things, that there should be the most ex travagant luxury prevailing amongst the few and the greatest distress among the many! This increase of paper money jhas furnished the favored class with the | means of riotous living, and has so raised the prices of the necesaggies of life that the wisery of the working classes is ex-| treme, “In Philadelphia the banking capital is less than it was eighteen years ago, and yet Philadelphia is twice as lane as it then was, and incalculably more wealthy The distresses of the poor here are great, no doubt, but they are not to be compar- ed with what the New York poor are suf fering. Here we have had no meetings jof persons out of cag po doe in this city, demanding work and threatening to plan der the rich if itis not given them. Sach things have occurred lately in our bank rideu sister city.” -o- TROUBLE BREWING It is said that (ren. Scott apprabends a troublesome war with the Indians in the West. President, And from the movetnents ot the he probably entertains the same forebodings ; he sent a special mes sage to Congress one day last week, re commending the calling out of 3,000 vol unteers to aid in the defence of the fron tier. It is believed tha a general Indian war is imminent, and that all the Western tribes are about to make common canse in the extermination of the emigrants on the outskirts of civilization. The it peopling of Kansas and Nebraska has caused yreat alarm among them, foresce- ing the inevitable result, that they will ultimately be crowded out, and their hunt ing grounds sarrendered to the plough of the pale-face.—Grrenabure’ Patrict - oe FIRE The alarm of fire was given yesterday about half-past 11 o'clock, a. m., was discovered that the Chapel of the South Carolina College in) the Campus was on fire inthe cupola. The wind was blowing almost a gale and the flames, al though, burning slowly, soon destroyed the building together with the east wing, (Ratledge College.) Every effort was | made to save this portion of the block, | but all proved anavailing, from the want of water.—South Carolinian. | - SEIZURE OF A STEAMSHIP. Wasnixeton, Jan 26.—The Treasury Department here has reccived advices from New York, stating that the District | Attorney of N. Y., had onised the steam- ship Massachusetts, on complaint of the Spanish Consul, who testified that he had reason to believe she was about to violate the neutrality laws, by carrying arms for the Caban patriots. It is also stated here that great excitement prevails at Cuba abont the action of Spain, which it is thought is ahout to sell the Island to \the U. States. Thousands before suppos- Jed to be opposed to the revolution are now in favor of it. Secret meetings are Keing held, and an ontbreak is expected hourly. when it A Son of Benedict Arnold, died re- cently in London at an advanced age.— | Ile was a General in the British Army. | ia the Ce shoulders 7 88; vow hog round 10 0 114. and] cea Pg Fag pain z TAYLORSVILLE MEDICAL FACULTY. ee 1% First dignified J. M. C. comes forth with « koife, To rescee « victim or shorten his life ; Not like the assassin, determined to take it, Good Semaritin like, the better to make it. Next'W. W. F. each malady brings, And with each its peculier condition of things : Diagaesis, the treatment Prognodis as each is Connected with the theory and practice he teaches. Then J. T. P. with a subject appears, While the smile of his presence gives joy to our years ; And tho’ he plays havoc ’mid muscles end bones, Our ears are saluted with his eloquent tones. Now T. A. J. comes stepping before us, And Gret with a quiz will effectually bore us. Then from the rich sturehouso of knowledge he hath, Witt poar forth two ologies both Phisi and Path, Here W. B.C. sedately with coat til in hands, More priest-like than any before us be stands ; A wolking Materia Medice ie he, Our jurist-——good doctor, is our Dr. C. T. J. W. unaffeetea by age or by toil, Comes promptly with secarle cornutum and oil, With general principles by which to relieve, The curse upon woman, fiom the doings of Eve. See D. W. K. the seventh in train, Without ostentations his teachings ere plain ; At one effort of mind the whole enbject will pess The science of chemisiry, the theory of gass. Bat the eighth of our number is H. L. 8. and he, A bachelor, poor no fort to see ; Tho’ di jions and 4 ions pase off the day, Until solaced by night he will never be gay. MEDICUS. Taylorevitle, N. C., Jan. 22, 1855. - > “The noblest army,” says the London Times, “ England ever sent from her shore has been sacrificed to the grossest mis- management. Incompetency, lethargy, aristocratic hauteur, official indifference, favor, routine, perverseness and stupidity, reign, riot and revel in the camp before Sebastopol, in the harbor of lava, in the hospitals of Seutari—and how much nearer home we do not venture te say.— We say it with the extremest reluctance no one sees or hears any thing of the Commander-in-chief. Officers who land- ed on the 14th of September, and have been incessantly engaged in all the ope- rations of the siege, are not even uain- ted with the face of their Commander. THE MARKETS. Western Demoeracy relish their Senator, now ?—Ral. Reg. eye igenrmin ee Demansp vor Goons is France,—In conversation with the buying partner of an importing house of New York, who ds a great portion of his time at Ly- ons, the mannfacturing city of France, I was informed that almost all foreign orders for is have ceased, and were it not for the large amount of work demanded of the manufacturers. of that city by government for the inereased wants of the army, there would be a state of destitution that might well give seri- ous alarm to the aggre The fi- nancial crisis in the Unite States, follow- ing upon the warin Euro, ,, is very sen- sibly felt by the facturing cl in France.— Paris Letter. —<—<_$_$—$—$_$_—_—_—_—————— MARRIED: In this County, on the 30th ult., by Obadiah Wood- son, Exq., Me. C. H. GARDNER and Miss ELIZ- ABE1TH BLUE. t At the Rowan Hoose, off the 31st of January, (on this cold frosty morning, befure breakfast,) HL Robards, Esq., BENJAMIN FRANKLIN NORTH- CUT, of Randolph, w Miss MARTHA ANN OWENS, of thie county. Jan. 30.—A daugbier to William 8. Macay, county DIED; Ta San Francisco, California, on the 20th Dec., Mrs. JULIA STANLY, wife of Hon. Edward Stanly, fore merly of North Carolina. On the 1th oh., Mrn MARY McNEELY at the residence of Mr. Cyrus Fleming, aged 70 years, and T days She has long been. member of the Presbyte- that ae a Botan ! Pablic 24th Feb As rate Ana, Ser the premises VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, CONTAIN 7” G 195 ACRES, Known aa the Clary’s tract,—together with the Mill and all the fixtures therein. A splendid shoal. plenty of water, in a good }» heulthy re- giun, of easy access and situated whoon grad Mille are much needed and would receive a ran custom that would pay well,—to any person wishing to invest cap- itul in that business, so guod am opportunity seldom of- fers as the present. Sitaated 5 miles east of Taylorsville, Alexander county, on the South fork of the little Svath Yadkin | river. A good mineral spring (long frequented) on the premises. Terms easy, and make knuwn on the day of sale. A.C. McINTOSH, agent for Richard Clary’s heirs. January 19, 1855. Price adv. $2.50. 3w36 Annual Settlements. LLp d to the sub either by note or account, are hereby notified chat we expect and do require annual settlements and now is the time to attend to it. Interest will be charged op all ac- counts after twelve months standing. A. MURPHY. Re ‘Salisbury, Dee, 21, 1854. House & Sign Painting PAPER BARGING. 4 Pty UNDERSIGNED wilt open a Shop at the old * Watchman ” stand, in Salisbury, about the 15th February next, for the parpose of doing business jm the above lines. His experience and lung tried skill justify him in warranting satisfaction to all who re- quire his services, He is well prepared for every style of work in the above branches, and his work will show four itself. J. WASHINGTON RAINEY. indeh Jan. 25, 1855. CORN MILLS 4 bee subscriber would inform his friends and the public that he has two Cora Mills in operation at the Factory, and a First rate Miller in charge, aud w ready to do aay grinding required. J. G. CAIRNS. Januery 25, 1855. 3w35 A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED. \s PH R. & A. MURPHY, Fae Now recei their Stock of FALL AND DS, which is large and band- some. We do not think it necessary, and will not attempt to enumerate every article which is kept io an Establishment like ours, but fee! justified in saying that a visit from all those desirous of parchasing any and all kiads of Goods, would be amply repaid by exam- ining our Stock befure purchasing elsewhere. R. & A. MURPHY. N. B. All kinds of produce taken in exchaige for Goods, for which we pay the bighest market price. R. & A.M. 21 Great Inducements RE now held out by the sabscribers to personsin want of Men's and Boys Ready Made Cloth- ing, Hats, Cups, Hesiery, Gloves, Silk, Woolen and Cotton Shirts and Drawers. In short, every article of Gentlemen's furnishing Goods. Call and examine for yourselves at their Store osite Murphy, Me- Rorie & Co. JNO. A. WEIRMAN & CO., Merchant Tailors. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Clothes, Cassimeres and VY estings, uf every shade and egylour, now offering at reduced prices, and will, if desired, be wp to order oa the invst reasonable terms, and in the very best style by JNO. A. WEIRMAN & CO. ys . Merchavt, Tailors, A SUPERIOR LOT OF CIGARS, For sale cheap ‘Salisbury, Oct. 12, 1854. b Ino. A. WEIRMAN, & CO., Merchant Tailore. Salisbury, N.C., Nov. 16, 1854. lyl5 NOW IS THE TIME! The Largest and best Assortment Yet! BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE, AND CHEAPER THAN EVER! H. H. BEARD, Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, rian Charch at Back Creek, in this county; and ex- emplified in ber conduct the religion she professed, and was so fortunate as to win the hearts of nearly all who knew her; and at the samié time to leave the impres- sium upon them, that she had been with Christ. She was remarkable for cal wd eb forbs peace-loving in life, peaceful in death, and now we Sal ishury, February 1, 1855. dred) $) eo “ Mixed, No. 1. Green, 002 §125 “ De. Pure, 10@ 124 Molasses, Cubs, 33037 20423 “ N. Orleans, 40 50 A | do | Beef, 44@5 Nails, Gja7 | nee ee Butter, 124@ 15 do Wrought, 124 @ 15 Candies, Tallow, 18025 do. Horse Shoe 25 | SHEDS do. Adamant, 33035 | Uate, 40@45 5 » 45050 Vils,— \come, Mn 19013 Linseed, P gal 80a $1 | SILL & SILL, | do Java, 150164 Tanners’ p gal 65 075 I AVE Jast opened « large stock of seasonabl« c PR, 34@4 Potatoes, Insh, = 81-25 | Garden Seeds, embracing « great variety of do. Malable 129@15 , do rere " choice hinde—all of which are warranted. Price, five | Cotton, Sa7 ° conte « package Cottua Bagging, — Balt. sack.) $3.00 Febreary bet, 1855. 2w36 | Genny, 14015! do Pbashel, $150 | —— - - | * Dundee, 12200 | Sheetings, Brown, 4-474 | abated A. CALDWELL, Esq, will attend to Burieps, llalls Shot, bag, $2.25 my basiness 0 February County Court of Cotto Yara, 75 080 | Seed, Rowan. A. fi CALDWELL Corn, 70275 Clover, P bush. $84 0 9. Salisbury, Feb. 1, 1855 1w36 do. Meal, 70075 Flaxseed, : 7 - = = ao ae Chickens Pdoe, 614 @ 14 Sugar, Brown, any Y Eggs P den., 4 “ — _ 4 OR E( Li ON I E AS Feathers, Me . & 7 . DOR vate, at one dollar's pint, by Dra Sill & Silt Flour, P bbl, §7 465 00 Clarified, 9010 Setiabea oe leon, Swede, 6 Tefuw, 124 ty, Jan. 11, 1555 4033 do. . 4044 Turpeot me, UP es 090 | — — “ Eng. Refin'd 5 Wheat, = $1.25 REEMWOo Vv & xX. “Motes, 5 Wool, 25030 | Oval, 6@7 Window Glass, Ybor, | 7S Lerd, 100194 &< 10 $2.00 292.25 SILL & SILL, Lead, bar, Than 10% 12 $2.25 a $2.0 DRUGGISTS @ CHEMISTS, Lead, Dry White, 10 01%) trast happy in the enjoyment of the reward of the | 0! for the death of those, | Whe domber in the Lord : | ©! be, like theirs my last repose, | Like theirs my \ast reward.” (Com SALIGBORY, YC, Have removed to the CORNER STORE, recently occupied by Chambers & Chambers where they will be pleased to receive the calls of thei (neada January 1%, 1855. 4034 SPRING STYLE, 1855. BEEBE HATS! BEE BE HATS!! HE Sabeeriber ie in reecipt of a bot of Beebe's | Fayetteville, N. C., Jan. 25. | Becewar, 24@25 Lar’, 164 @11 Bacos, 10@ it Leather, ode, WAD Cettoa, 74 @ 7) Molasses, me 35 | Corn, 90 @ 61 OO Nails, cut, Spee 6 Coffee, 12@ 134 Oates, aas Fleer, 07 60 @ $* 25) Sagar, brown, 6a@ei Feathers, was én. Loaf, ll@i2 | Plasseed, $! 25 | Sak, sack, goo Iron, Swedes, 54 @6 Tallow, 11 @ 12 | Eaghet, 4. Wheat, ow@ Charlotte, Jan. 30. Reroaren roa ree Warcnman ov Evas & Sraart Becoe—Hame, & @ lM “ Budes, a @ 10 Bhowide re, & @ 10 Hog roand, & a i Bagging. Cotton, yd r2@ 16 Beef, grows, Lo @ * neat, L} : “as Butter a - 12Qya 15 Recowas ® Tes Be ane - b @ti eo Brandy, Apple ? @io . Peach ‘ ais c ® See@7t Col Ly lle 4 Ce } bushel, 3a & Chockens each 12ye@ (00 Cloth, copperas, ? yard, aia e Linsey, bag 2530 Eggs. } dea a 5 Ploer, y 100 @eHi 00 “ P boi $8 OO@es 25 Feathers, - ® 3@ 0 Lerd, ® @ 12 Mattoa, L} $@é Mackerel, a @ nwne Mallets, } ba, #9 00 Molasses, oe Bea ww Meal, }P bash 75 @ #0 Nails, : a a 6 Oate, P buch a Pork, a bal Peas, P bush e ~ Potatoes, Irsh # bush at? 00 ‘ Sweet ? bush 50@00 Sagar, Loaf, @ i Brown th 54@9 Sal aack, : @e2 50 Tea, L} 65 @gl 25 Wheat > bush ¢! 25 @@! 50 Wheekey, Northern, gal @ none N Carolina, gal 65 @ 73 Weed, (heat Georgra,) washed, @ 2% “ oe unwashed, a 1a Yarn, bale, ° @ “9 Cotten hae advanced aightiy—coming in slow Flour—Sales have fallen off. Very little offered Mr. Senator Biggs.—We do not be- lieve that we have detailed, as yet, the incidents of a certain scene that oceurred during the debate upon the Lill for the Western extension olthe N. Carolina Rail Road, in the Senate, on Monday, the 15th inst. But for the consideration that they | verify the assertions of the Whig Press, made during the last Gubernatonal cam- | paign, we should not now allude to them. | Previously to the passage of the bill, | Mr. Fisher, of Rowan, who, it affords us | pleasure to say, has gained an enviable reputation for the uniform liberality of his course upon the various questions of |Internal Improvement that have been brought befure the Legislatare, read the resolutions adopted by the Whig and De- moeratie Convention of 1854, and very properly contended that the representa tives of both parties were bound to carry them out. pee this, Mr. Cherry, of Bertie, —a gentleman who never d wd ges responsibility of any kind—avowed him- self tho author of the Whig Resolutions, declared his determination to stand by them, and to vote for the Extension, and called npon Mr. Biggs, the author of the | Sprog Style Hate, which are mom beautiful Hate Call oe E. MYERS, No 4, Graeme Budding Salmbery, January 30, 1855. uss ™ On and after Friday the 2d day of Feb., THE DAILY MAIL TRAIN Will leave Belisbury, - . - - at do'cloek, A.W Arrive ot Charktie, a 64 A.M Leove Charktie, aus - PM Arrive ot Sabebary, - - - at 63 PM THEO 8S GARNETT, Sapenniendent Janoary 29. 1856. 1w36 BRAVO! HUZZA!! Kagle City, South Troy AND EACLE MILLS, Iredell County, NW. C. “ Come, bight Improvement, on the car of Time.” EST WARD the Star of Empire and the Rai \\ Road take thew wy, and Eagle (ity, doomed to soar aloft and record her pane among the busy martes of enterprive. can still afford some vacant hte to men of capital. Come on gentlemen and we will se] you lots privately ao that yon may spend your days in peace and plenty in the heart of Eagie City Don't delay, bat come on, and leet your place of ree idence and suit yourselves before it is irrevocably too late. Dame Fortene bids you come; for there is nm place on earth that can be compared to Eagle City for Health, Water Power, Peace and Plenty Ranning brooks, alver streams, and crystal sheets of water will greet your bewildered eyes as you enter {the gates of Eagle City. Here ie a scene that wil open an extensive field for poets, for painters, and for | lovers of sublimity. Dowt be afrand now, but just come, squint your eye, and take a peep at thie Eden vale of the morally sublime. Well, gentlemen, you may stand aside for a shert time, while we will scrape jour foot, pall off our hat, and talk to the ladies. My | compliments, misses ; and ask you to come and pay a j vimit and see oar Female Academy. Tall ouks from little acorns grow—bat var school is past the acorn time We call it a stout tree now, and invite you to spend the sammer under ite fruitful and protecting boughe Eagle City murt have handeome intelhgent ladies to grace its marble pavements, and these ladies most be the brides of great and mighty men—and that’s why the achool 1¢ going on, and mast and will be extended to meet all the wants of down-trodden humanity Now, gentlemen, mechanics, of every description to your poste Here is Eagle City prepared for your benefit. $5,000,000 of intrinsic value just here, and all you have to do is to reach out ar hands and cull the golden frau. Don't be too nice, bat help yoar selves to the rich repast, and while you enjoy the ban que ceamty of work to build tha Eagle City fitting and bigh time that there be an Eagle City in Ameriee. Yea, and let her soar, flap her wings, and elevate her head high ap above the modern works of man Hard by, Soath Troy and Eagle Mills send hack, the echo of her busy hum and active enterprize. ANDREW BAGGARLY had don't forget that apon yeu too devolves the ne for it is quite February Ist, 1855. Valuable Land For Sale, | IN IREDELL COUNTY, on the waters of Fourth | Creek, adjoioing the land of David Waddle, Dr. D. B. | Wood, and others = The tract coataius about 900 ACRES. | About two hundred and fifty acres of the land ie clear- ed and in a fine state of cultivation | Dwelbng House and all necessary out hovses oa the | premises. For further particulars call on the subscriber | near Mu. Vernon, or Dr. D. B. Woud. | W.P. BURKE, Agent for W. F. BYRD. | October 21, 1854 23 Valuable Property for Sal IN STATESVILLE. | pied by the Village Hutel. | | Statesville, offers fur sale the Lot formerly occa- | tc mvest capital in Real Estate, which mast must ss- suredly go on mereasng in v ue, would do well to call and examine this property. This lot w pre-emi nently favoreble asa location for a Hotel and Store | Rooms ; being in the besiness part of the Town, and | on the Maia street leading towards, and convenient | | to Concord Female College, + | thew | to seit perchasers. im ogress of cree I will also sell a tract of good wood land within a mile of Statesville, containing aboat 75 Acres Apply ether to myself or Sameci R. Bell JAMES F. BEL | Statesville, N.C, Jan. Beh, 1855. D.wWw. FPAMES, wits vous) cur we 0 enmamn, wu r saere ou asorm, a8 samcom, « moms, RAIGUEL & CO. (LATE BOKEL, RAIGUEL & Gp) Ymporters md Wholesale Bealers in 2. werver nens PeWTLET, ©. cree HE subscriber having determined to remove from Any person desiring | Said lot will be wuld enther wile or in parcels | L. ws i AS just received hw PALL AND WINTER | STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING, | CLOTHS, &c., to winch he invites the attention of all his customers and friends. All can be suited and handsomely fitied. HIS STOCK eee Re => a ie oleae ae WATCHES & JEWELRY JAMES HORAH, 1B ee just returned from New York and Phitadel~ phia, with the largest and best assortment of WATCHES AND JEWELRY, consisting of Fine French Chronometers, Double Time Keepers Independent quarter second Eight Day Watches, Jos. Johnson 19 Jeweled Hunter's, { Jus. Nardin’s superior gold Hunter for Ladies, and a variety of others, both gold and silver; Gold Fob, Gaard and Vest Chains, Seals, Bracelets, Ear Bobs, Cuff Pins, Ladies’ asd Gentlemen's Breast Pins, Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacies, Silver and Plated: Butter Knives, node pslaty of-Sintal Vigra Scissors and Knives of the best quality, Coral Neete- ces, Bracelets, aud Seed Coral, and «9 few supetios CczL.0CES, and a variety of other Goods too nameroas to men- tion. Cull one door below R, & A. Murphy's Store, and examine fur yourselves. U7 Clocks, Watches, and J of all kinds, re- paired in the best mannes, and otf most reasonable terms. JAMES HORA. Salisbury, Nov. 16, 1854 26 SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN Property, E will expose to public sale on the Sth of Feb- ruery next, in the Town of Jonesville, all the reul Eatate of N. D. Hunt, dee'd. im Yad- kin county, consisting of one tact of of 80 AORES, one and a half miles from BB. Benham, and others, ind five valuable Lots in the ceutre of said Town, some of whieh are well improved with dwelling and out houses. ’ A credit of aime months will be gives by the par- chaser giving bond with approved seeurity. *h F. HACK . RIC’D. GWYN. Exceutors. Jan. 11, 1855. 4w33 SOMETHING NEW. Will You Ride or Walk. BELL, BARNHART & Co., AVE opened a livery or public stable nearthe de- comprises a general assortment of Dress and Frock Coats, Pants and Vests. Also a beastiful assortment Boys and Children’s Clothing. Gent's L | Gowas, FANCY Pants and Vests ; fine Shirts, Col- There ise guod | lars and Cravats; Suspeaders, Drawers, Hats and | Caps, &c.; Pocket Handkerchiefs of « superior qual- | ity, and almost every other article belonging to a Cloth- | ing Store ; together with a superior lot of | Clothe, Cassimeres, Vestings, cc., | which he will sell as cheap as can be bought is any Southern market, and will be made up to order, in a saperior style, and with the best trunmings the Nor- | theen markets could affurd. Le has also received his | Pall awd Winter Fashions for 1854 and 1555, and is | ready to put ap work ig the latest fashions | Tailors’ Shears, Points, Thimbies and Needles, kept for sale | The undersigned respectfully iavites his (rends and the public to call and examine his stock H. H. BEARD. Sept. 7, 16 CALL 2 MONEY. [ TNTIL we get oar New Store finished we will be ) at the office of Andrew N. Alheon on Bast street | We hope oar customers will call and settle by Cash or Nute. Under the present circumstances, the Cash | woeld be more desirahte STUCKTON & MORRISON 1854. A have a grod many notes end accounts of long! | standing. If mut entiled soon, they will be placed in the hands of culleeting office re. JO8. W. STOCKTON. Statesvilie, Jan. 4, 1854 6w32 VALENTINES WBYYP QQOOPQBe FOR ST VALENTINGS pay. Nos. 128 & 130 NORTH THIRD STREET, UPUGntiug dl @lyplo ine January 18, 1855. DR. JOHN SWANN, FFERS his professional services tothe citizens of wpoerte ( Daciebery and its vicinity. Hi Office is the Manson Hote! and adjoining Dra Sill's Drug Store. where he can be found unless professionally engaged March 3, 1853 tf4 BUSINESS NOTICE. c LL. those indebted to as must settle their accounts by the firs day of Febraary next, or pay Cost Those having accounts against Meroney & Burkhead will present them, ot herwrer they will fee! slighted We thank our nemerous frends for their bberal pat ronage, and hope tpenence a long and pleasant io tercourse with them. Kespectfally, MERONEY & BURKHEAD J. J. BRUNER, Better & Propricter “CAROLINA WATCHMAN,” pens Piain, Ornamental and Fancy JOB PRINTER, SALISBURY, N. C DENTAL CARD. | RS A SUDDERTH to loeate having determined & permanently tn Saliabury, NC. would reepectfully say te ie citizens and wer ty, that he car mes be foand at Col. Rebard’s Hotel, ‘wnicss profeemonally absent) where he will take great plea with a mive entire satisfac sure in attending to any who may favor him call. All operauone warrantied t toa. Dr 8 ie a gradaate of the Baltimore College of Dental Surcery , and these wishing further evidence of his qualificauions are referred to RC. Pranso, WoC Eawre JST Avery, ‘of Morganton) J J Fawr, WoW: Avear Dr W. L. MeRee November 23, 1854 1y27 Valuable Town Property FOR SALE. HE Undersigned wishes to sell the House and Lot she now ocenpes, By its central location in of the boewnese part of town, it ie cer engage many eortof trade The house is suficrently large for almost any bueinese, and for the accommodation of a the very heart tainly very demrable to any one who wishes amall family bemdee sary to suit the purchaser, however, the bot will adinit Tf not ao large as may be neces of an extension of the buildings to any desired size. — It oe situated on the corner immediately opposite R. & A. Marphy, and adjoining the remdener of BB Ro hert’s, Beq There is an excellent kitchen convenient ty enaated, and other oot houses on the lot. She mn vites those wishing to purchase such property in Salie- bary, to call and see it CHRISTINA WEST January 18th, 1855 304 STATESVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY. 4 (ule Exercises of Ntateerilie Female Academy be The sehen and as & mistaken ganon Thareday, the I 1th of January now numbers between 35 and 40 sdea sreme to have gone abroad that hoarding cannot be procared, I take this method of informing thoee who may feel disposed to patromte the school, that board can be furnished to as many as may come at $7 per month JOSEPH A. MecLEAN. | Statesville, N.C. Jan. 19, 1855 3w35 | SeSir | 1470 OF FEBRUARY, 1855. Valentines furs Valentine's dey. They are from New Desgue, different from last year's styles, and for elegance and Gaish are superior wo any before offered *\ mad Pree of Postage at the (slowing rates MARKS, PATTERNs, & cts A 20 6 24 12 24 25 D 24 3s E 2 50 F F) 8S , G 12 1 090 H 6 2530 1 6 2 00 J 3 3 00 kK 1 5 00 TW +p r Vy ra ENVELOPS FOR VALENTINES Small size very headawm-, - - 6 ew Mediam size emborsed git, : : - 25 ew Large size splendidly gilt, : 50 cm CONIC PALLZNILVBS, A Large Assortment ai Tweuly-Gve cents per dusen Addre # al) orders to JH ENNISS, Book sefler Sakebury, N.C Jan. 18, 1RS5. a4 TT! <@P 8 8 d@- Be THERE will be a calied meeting of Rowan Coanty Agnevitural Somety at Wo Po Graham's Black wel house, near the Steam Mili No 2 » Tharsday the let of February, for >arpe ee ayrng the prem: ames for the last year Ale, fie awarhag premrame for the present year, and fer Fomg atime and place for the next Far A fall meeting = earnestly request ed, as it ws the wah of any of the phere to Redd he Fair at: Salisbury F d Mechames « come a diet os a Parr thes fall thar ¢w Goud Old Row a WP GRAHAM, Pres't Jenuary 16, 155 if LAND FOR SALE, IN IREDELL COUNTY. TH Undermgned Land for sale, to wit 27: A €_ Be BCSee 18 miles Soath of Siateewie, 3 miles ease of Moent wll be an hom fore the flhowing Tracts of —UOne tract comtanmng Mourne. This tract has on it a good dwefling hoase, Barn, &e. Alm. another track containing one han dred two and a half Acree, 12 miles Soath of States. ville on the Charkotte mad, 9 heaanfal ecoaten for any poblie business in the country Alen another tract, containing 267 1-2 ACRES, 10 miles Soath of Statesville, Any person wishing to purchase will do well te call on the subscriber, and they can he suited ia land and pnce, as | have deter mined to s C.L PARTEE, Ag't Jan 16, 1855 Irmo ATTENTION, & OWEN heir accounts mast be « Stoves, Stills, T &e., hand which they are anxious to se]! soon BAKER & OWEN 29 are requested to call and settle as losed. All perauna needing Ware, would do well to call as they have a supply on ' December 7, 1854. HE Sabecriber hes jon received hie New Stock of } ORDERS will be promptly filled and forwarded by | I jail aae- etary tomers | hold themselves in readiness ty hire end Vehi- | cles to the public, and also to furnish conveyances and | drivers to any point from Selisbery. They will alee hold themselves in readiness to do all the drayage thet | may be desired in the town to and from the depot, on | short notice, and also with teams and wagons to haul | any goods or freight that may be wanted to amy point | remote from this place. STOCK DRIVERS, authorized agent. BELL, EARNHART &Co. Salisbery, Jannary 1, 1855. waa BRITISH PERIODICALS. EARLY COPLES SECURED. LEONARD, SCOT &CO., New York, continns t | republish the following British Periodicals, vis : | 1. THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative.) |% THE EDINBCRG REVIEW ( Whig.) | 3. THX NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free Charch.) | 4. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal.) i BLACK WOODS EDINBURG MAGAZINE (Tory.) 4h HE present critieal state of European effeire will tender these pub oe hy | during the fortheoming yeer. They will cceupy a mid- Me groand between the hastily written sews-iteme, crude speculations, aad fying rumors of the daily Joar- nal, and the pouderous Tome of the feture bisteviaa, | written after the living interest and excitement of the great political events of the time shell have passed away [tt to these thet reeders mrt look for the unly really intelligible and reliable history of cur- rent evens, and as sech, im addition to their well ee LT Arrangements are now permanre recerpt of Karty Sheets from the British wy | which we are enatied to plece aff our Reprints ie the | hands of subscribers, abuet as suoe as they can be far- nished with the fureigu copies Although thisinvelpes | furnish the periodicals at the same low rates as hereto Per eonam For any one of the four Reviews -@ $ For any two of the far Reviews - - - § For aay three of the four Reviews- - - T@ For all foar of the Reviews . ° ° ° ee For Blackwood'’s Magazine - - 300 For Black wood and three Reviews so For Black wood and the four Reviews - we Payments to be made in all cance inadvance. Me- | mey current tn the State where igvucd will be receie- ed al par CLUBBING. A decoant of twenty-five per cent. from the shove prees will be allowed to Clabs ordering four or mare | copies of amy one or more of the above works. Thee: | Four copies of Blackwood, or of ove Review, will be sent to one address for $9 ; four copies of the fear Re- views and Black wood fur $30 ; end 2 on. POSTAGE, Tn all the principal Cities and Towne. these will be delivered, throagh Agents, FREE OF POST- AGE. When seni by mail, the Postage to any part ¢ the Uaved States wil be bat Tweety-foar Cents « Bleck wood,” and bet Fearteecs Cents « year fur each of the reviews. LEONARD SCOTT & CO., 54 Go.n eTReEr, SEW rons. N B—L 8 & Co have recently published, and have now for ante, the “ FARMER'S GUIDE,” by Heary Stephens, of Edimbarg, and the late Prof. Nar- ton. of Y ale College, New Haven, complete in 2 vein, royal! ortave, coataiming 1600 pages, 14 steel and 608 ! Price, in maslin binding, $6. 1 7 This work t# vot the old “ Book of the Parm,” lately reemectiated and thrown upon the market. Salisbury Male Academy. Ts exerewes of thes [nsttation will commesee on Monday the 22d inst: under ihe direction of the subscriber TERMS: FOR SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS. For the Latin and Greek Languages, with the higher branches of Mathematics, $15 @ History, Natoral, Mental. or Moral Philoeo- phy, Rhetone, Borany, Logie, and other higher English studies, 12 Arithmetic, and English Grammar 8 Elementary Branches, 6 year fur food engravings Geography, Cortingent fund, se Vupis may enter at any time during the seasion, bat no dedection will he made for absence, after em- ce, except im cases of serious and protracted B L. BEALL. January 11, 1855 3w34 MILLEDGEVILLE, N. C. WOME of the subscriber's friends wishing to join ‘ him in hie water power and imaprovements, has _ induced bim to take a Company, provided he coald LL PERSONS Indebted to the firm of BAKER & a sufficient quantity of Stock taken to oceupy a t his water power, which, if proper- » sufficient to run half the mac himery n North Carolina. He, therefore, invites capitalions call and see his sitaauon and improvemente. EDWARD BURRAGE. 2. miles East of Saliebary. 6m 25 resonable port Vv oused. wou Montgomery eo. Nov 9, 1s34 Blank Warrants for sale Here | | Do they miss me at home—do they miss me? "T would be an assurance most dear, To know that this moment same loved one, Were saying I wish he were here, To feel that the group at the fireside Were thinking of me as I roam, Oh yes, "twould be joy beyond measure To know that they missed me at home. When twilight approaches, the season ‘That ever is sacred to song, Does some one repeat my name over And sigh that I tarry so long? And is there a chord in the music That's miss'd when my voice is away, Aad a chord in each heart that awaketh Regret at my wearisome stay. Do they set mea chair at the table When ev'ning’s home pleasures are nigh, When the candies are lit in the parior, And the stars in the calm azure sky? And when the “ good night” is repeated, And all jay them down to their sleep, Do they think of the absent and waft me A whispered “ good night” while they weep’ quest, to suggest a remedy. Do they miss me at home—do they miss me ! At morning, at noon, or at night? ‘And lagers one gloomy shade round them That onty my presence can light! Are joys less invitingly welcome, And pleasures ices hale than before, Because I am missed from the circle, Bevouse Lam with them a0 more’ eae : From the Peoples’ Press. JEFFERSON. "Tis a quiet town ! and far adown ‘The russet mountain side, Sweet odurs breathe, and flowers wreath The air at eventide ; "Phe clonds so high, then seem to fly Around the semmit bine, And like ‘a flake of snow, they break Aad vanish as the dew And peace prevails! the distant vales Send forth the evening breeze ; Apé rephyre play a roundelay, And birds im forests trees, Carrol away their evening lay ;— Kt echoes from afar, A vocal band of music, and * Natare is everywhere.” "Tis a rural town! and far adown The vale, a voice I hear ; Thea comes along, the woodman's song, “I'd be a movataineer.”— O would you see, sublimity, YVeou'll find her at the fountains, Whoee meormers roll, te fill the socal, With “ Thanks to God for mountains ” CICERO. Jefferson, N. C., Jan. 15th, 1855. - —_ [Writes for The Flag of oar Union MY LITTLE BEAU BY GRACE ELmone fttle beaw, and he wore 2 little boot, . That Grted very sicety opon hee little foot ; He wore a little coat, fitted to hus little beck, DO THEY MISS MK AT HOME. P AGRICULTURAL. From the Southern Farmer. Brownsvitie, Granvite, N. C. December 8th, 1854. Observing in your paper of the 2d De- cember, an inquiry from Thomas R. Joynes, in relation to a peculiar disease amongst his hogs, to which you profess to |be unable to furnish an answer, I have |determined in compliance with your re- The same | Symptoms appeared amongst my own hogs this fall, and some of them ultimately died. The malady was new to me, and lthe first one I saw affected with it, was jto all appearance fatally diseased. It |was my fine sow with young pigs, to | which my servant, who attends to the | hogs, called my attention. She was fat, land nursing a litter of eight pigs, but per- | |fectly prostrated and unable to use her | limbe. I was so well convinced that she | would die, that I directed the pigs to be |taken to the house to be fed and raised | upon slops. Before leaving her, my ser- ;Vvant suggested that he had seen hogs | thus affected before, and that it was ow- ing to the stoppage of a secretion which | constantly runs out of the small holes on| |the inside of the fore legs of the animal. | | I examined them, and found them closed | jand dry. | both legs over the holes until there was a} | discharge from them of a clear, oily fluid. | | Supposing that she would certainly die, the pigs were removed, and about four hours afterwards, I inquired whether| they had been fed. To my surprise I} |learned that the sow was on her feet, and| | feeding, and that the pigs were returned | to her. She has been perfectly well ever |since. The first symptoms of the disease | lare such as Mr. Joynes describes, to wit: | the loss of the use of the fore legs from | the knee down. Those which are neg- lected, die—being unable to get food or The disease isnot inflammatory, but seems to partake of the nature of tem- water. leto which bie kite taslor 0 pound of wadding tacked. porary paralysis. My hogs had been upon There &«uned some litte whiskers around hus |nUe com, And ia bis btile bosom be wore # little pin | twas as black as any bel, Aved the way bis ttle tongue run wes oot litle smart, He wuld f I domed him they ‘d dig 0 hithe hole, And the ecxton woold bury him like « little mole, ©, bow could I refuse then to be his tthe bride, Aud cand ot bymen 's ahar, jor by bes little ede! Freer be had made 0 inthe deot upon my little heart, And from my little lover I little thought to part Abad. a Wattle sepiryt Dhow bes ttle love awey. And bis atle vows were broken by the Stile breath of tions. a pea field, and perhaps that circumstance may have rendered them liable tosuch a I give the information which | have, believing that there shoald disease. be no secrets amongst farmers. The remedy is simple and innocent. Rub the insides of the fore legs over those natural open ings with a corn-cob, 80 as to excite them, and promote the discharge of the secre- By the way much is lost by not OQ, wy rand beort we beesking for my like fail’ nog observing and retaining the experience of bees, Aad bow we ww bem back agua litle do | hnow ‘To Upper Californ | have a und to fy, Among the lnile rashes to ot mer dows and cry ; With «0 bttie wreath of wiiows boned epoe my brow Never more to inten to 0 bttle lover's vow Wallingford, Vi, New, 1848 —_—_—_—_— SATURDAY NIGHT. What a blessed arran urday night again is! t this Sat- ow it comes in ment relieved. after “another six day's work is done,” and “ winds up a whole week of toil,” not only with “a night of sleep,” but a re fleetion that a day of rest is to ring in our intelligent servants, who have been long employed in the practical operations of our farms. To my hog feeder I am in Jebted for this piece of information, which has been of some value to me this fall, as some of my fattening hogs have been similarly affected,and by this treat Your friend and sulscriber. A. W. VENABLE. N. B.—It would be highly condacive ears, and disturb our not half rested to the agricultural prosper ty of the coun bones and snews! one gors te and dresse| n the morning.” week in going to elinrch and legs and thinking of nething.~ self we must make a clean breast of and ent all honesty, that we go t bed on Saturday niglites with thie feeling And further, we wust confesea that the half comecioneress that ec On any other night, ;, xed with the comfortiess wish that be was “a bed and asleep and uj; t may be wicked, but who, as he goes to bed of a Setarday night, after a long and dreary unmerited labor, does not com fort himself with the thoaght to-morrow morning i* his own, and that he can “lay off and think of nothing” —like the poor fellow who enjoyed his Sundays so highly “ coc “ti up his or our es to us at the y if all our farmers should promptly communicate any knowledze, sought for +} n our journals, which they nay possess Facts are what we want. Facts are in valuable, because ind apensa »le to profi table progress +o: From the Soathern Farmer PERIODICITY OF THE WEATHER Amongst the few rules «lich have been established in regard to the unstable ele- ment of the atr raphe re that of the per Ps ical recurrence of certair nditions may be considered as one. N it what there Pr fe tiie on that tia Sa } usual time of “getting ap,” that ‘tis San. are many exceptions—fir there ia no rule day morning, and that we can “turn . - o, . without exception it 1 4 ser over and go to sleep again, ie one of the I most Wliccfn! seneations that is vouch. Yation we are convinced that there ia a safed to tired: It ia a Inxury etrong tendency, which is often deve op which they w! sork hard can only oq 5 Bora ata iy know, aud it a et pave for all the t a « ' : ; tat t eet . ore Te whieh praluces iy; dont know but a wee ' at very re we gevit try poet }) aa eariy n Sunday gular tervala Thus an 1 saving Mowrhitiyes aq 4 ut we are h Jer than the oldest haliitant —that eliwed to regard the Divine settir (icra first Sunday in the mont oft the day, as a” da f rest, era! « ® 2 re if tw mfiue to rain every subsequent tra napon the a Certainly, we Sanday Now aa livizion of time in accept ittas such, with a most thankful Brin eeck al } os € t to weeks ls purely arbitrary that heart to the (river of all Gr0d.— Vashua i ' t 4 sto sav, pot founded on any astronotn oo rey r ke e solar day, the lu Th Wane Gs ae ths , The M BARES Aw ron the nar month, or the sijereal year—thie pe Austin (Texas) State Gazette claime for ‘ Dr. Bak f Anstin,t jiscovery of the riodical recurrence can no more be de gum which exudes f the moaqui pendent on the first Sunday than any oth tree «.¢ Vv reser ng gum abrabac) Sunday of the mont But observation fe 153. [ie Housun Telegraph aye OC pe rane eriet oe Dr. Francis Moore, of Houston, announe I os ec ' : . oe y 1 ty nh the state o 1e ed te the Telegraph, in 1-39, and subse WOC*'Y perm a the até the quently ina published Look theexistence weather. Our attention was called to this and properties of thie gam, but he did not fact inany years ago suppose it could | btained suficient . quantities to come in competition with gum arabac : ks _ A great hotel, on the American plar c. Mw now tnt ng it Par &, France It is ; ] anceeseive weeks. Sho to be considerably larger than the ot k ' Nicholas in New York city pen to be Sunday, it is nore generally no — ed: but the re “app Cable to ang It ie said to be an indisputable fact that otLer day, just as w Suppose then it taking the whole United States toge r lira n any given week on Wed mech more money is expended for the we ] AN may befor severa e single articie of re than for all the € A A ra < common schoos ip the union veslays succeeding. If it dues not, there lof the springs and wells. will almost certainly be am approach to it in the cloudy state of the atmosphere, and other indications of rain—until at length the succession is broken into, and retarded by the mysterious influences which govern it, when all rules and all signs fail, and we have continued drought or continued wet. The same may be said of dry weather, or dry days. the same conditions is familiar to every man’s observation. Thus we have the equinoctial storms,both vernal and autum- nal; the long season in May, showery weather in April, June and August; and we once knew a gentleman who, from the |fact of its having been muster day, had remarked for a great many years that it rained on a certain day in August—we believe the first Saturday. Having no- ticed it so long, he considered it a law of the weather, and laid wagers upon it— For some ten or fifteen years he invaria- bly won; but losing at last, he would bet no more. But still there are longer intervals of the same state of the weather hastened or |’ That there are annual recurrences of d we would most important, ground. ~-~-0—-——— RECIPES. may be made at any time—and none more convenient than the present, when cabbages are found in every good gar- den: TO MAKE YELLOW PICKLE. To 24 gallons of vinegar add, 7 lbs. brown sugar, 1 do. white mustard seed, 1 do. white ginger, 1 do. scraped horsera- dish, 1 bottle of mustard, $ 1b..white pep- per, $ 1b. termeric, 2 oz. nutmeg, 2 do. allspice, 2 do. cloves, 2 do. mace, 2 do. celery seed, 6 sliced lemons. The above spices to be pounded before added to the vinegar. Scald 2 dozen on- ions and salt them for one day, then drain them and wash them in plain vinegar be- fore you add them to the spiced vinegar. Quarter your cabbage, and scald it in a strong brine until you can run a straw ‘through it, then drain it for one day af- | time—cyclical periods, so to term them— |terward place it in plain vinegar for a iwhen the general character of a whole fortnight; then let it drain for another season, particularly in the case of drought | day before you add it to the prepared is reproduced. One of these periods is precisely sixteen years. Beginning at 1806, when there was no rain from April | to Sept., we find that in ’22,’38, and "54, the | drought was excessive throughout the| whole country. In 1516, it was also very | dry, but failure of the crops was more | owing to frost than dry weather—there | being frost every month during the spring | and summer. The last year, ('54,) inthis | tions, the dronght prevailed generally | throughout the United States. Even here, the rains, though refreshing, were light— as is indicated by the low state of the streams even at the present day as also Those little rivulets, called wet weather streams, have not yet begun to flow. On the whole, the drought of 54 appears to have been as severe as any its predecessors. The summer was also very warm, but less so | than that of ‘88—which was the hottest we recollect to have experienced. These coincidences are at least curious, even though they may fail to establish a It would be have the history of some of the corres- settled law. interesting to ponding periods preceding, but we know of none whose memory runneth 60 far in- to the past. In these remarks on the weather, we have made no reference to the influences of the moon, as we have never yet been able to satisfy ourselves that the changes of that body bad the least effect in modi fying its character. oo From the Soathera Farmer THE GARDEN. Those who desire to have their tables supplied with vegetables at the earliest moment, should lose no time in making the necessary preparations. mate the custom has obtained with some In this cli old gardeners of sowing peas the first good weather after Christmas. As a general rule, the severity of our winters is over by the 10th of January, and sometimes soon er; after which there is usually an open, moderate spell of several days, and sometimes a week or two in du This is ve seized for sowing garden peas. time that should If not killed in the eprout, they withstand any ration the } weather; and in order to carry them un- harmed through that stage, it is only ne cessary to afford them the slightest pro tection—such as sprinkling a little litter © coarse manure over the rows. By this treatment the early varieties may be bronght into bearing by the first of May To ot a@ succession, ot s of the same kind may be planted in February at which time the later varieties, such as the dwarf marrowfats, sl Id also be sowe We wish we could impress every far mer with the in portance of having a good garden. The farmer's wife has » need of any instruction in that res ct, for her daily daties sufficiently ad sh her of the econ my, comfort and vealthfulness of an abundant supply of vegetables. It is her province to furnish a varied board for the family—and she s but too glad to add any dish that will relieve her from the embarrassinent of seeing the same things placed upon it day after day Dut we would ask Jer, where are ber flowers? —where are those Leautiful roses, the floral the croucuses, the hyancinths, the lilly of the the queen of kingdom valley, the verlbenas, and the numberless ther plants that contribute their charms ty make home a paradise: The culture of these comes peculiariy within Aer pro. vince, and nothing tends more powerfal ly to develope a love of the beautiful, and consequently a refinemeat of taste, in the ffxpring of the family. A kind us with numberless things in the shape of Providence haa surrounded vegetables, flowers and frnita, and it is our privilege to cherish them and ap- \preciate them. Their uses are indeed | lasses. > cruelty of slavery were vinegar. This recipe is for 5 gallons. Take a whiskey or molasses barrel, and put into it 16 gallons of water, two gal- lons of whiskey, and one gallon of mo- Cover the bung-hole loosely, so that the vinegar will be made by the fall, and will be of the best quality for pick- ling purposes, equal to any cider vinegar. — = = Eolipsesin the Year 1855.—There will To tock)a atone) and rubbed immediate region, was for the most part! be this year four eclipses, two of the sun | seasonable ; but with very partial excep- ' and two of the moon :— The first—A total eclipse of the moon, May 1, at 10 o’clock 58 minutes, in the evening; visible. The second—aA partial eclipse of the son, May 19, at 6 o’clock 9 minutes, in the evening; invisible here. Only visi- ble towards the North Pole, Greenland, and the north part of North America, lat-| itude 60 and 61. The third—A total eclipse of the moon, October 25, at 2 o'clock 35 minutes in the morning, invisible. The fourth—A partial eclipse of the & sun, November 9, at 3 o'clock 39 min- utes, in the afternocn ; invisible here, and only visible at the South Pole. -o Touching Incident.—U nder this head the Petersburg Express relates the follow ing tonching scene in that city last week. There are bat few of our readers, we im agine, who have not in the course of their lives had their hearts melted by similar, incidents : } “ During the past weck we were among , the attendants upon the funeral solemn: ties of a sweet and interesting child—a little girl of six years of age, who had suddenly been snatched from the home her voice had filled with music, as the young and verdant olive tree is torn up by the whirlwind. The affliction had car ried sorrow to many hearts, and not one yf the nomeroas friends tliat were present will soon forget the general hal wich pervade the assemblage, and saddened the countenance of every individual com of that house of mourning, there was none upon whom the blow seemed to have fallen with a more crushing weight than upon the colored nurse of be child, whose anguish seemed to recognise no limit and no consolation. Between the spirit which once animat«:| the little form that lay there all stark and cold in the coffin, and that affectionate nurse, had ex a tie, the shapping ut be attended with t! tions, and the most cal! f spectators could not lave failed to re spect distress so appal ing and inconsola ble. As we sat within hearing sobs, the thought came upon as irresiati bly—what a tender relation is that of the slave nurse to its precious ch = under what other form .f servitude in the world would feelings such as these we have seen manifested «pring np bet ween the superior and inferior It wasa spectacle to be long rv nhered for its moral beauty, and we that some of the better jsta who are sincere in th: of which could direst of lacera us and indifferent lanes t ild only wis! uae of abolition r beliet of the present to witness > C27" Fame is but the Wh actions NEW SUPPLY. OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS Fuichwine & EHarrison, ARE now receiving at their store opposite Murphy's Granite Building, an assortment of Dry Goods a large lot of , READY MADE CLOTHING, GROCERIES, &e. They have on hand « lot of Crockery, Hardware and Catlery, which they will sell owt at very reduced pricea. In faet all the above named Gonde shal! he anid very low for cash, of to ponctaal dealers All they ask wacall to grve eatisfar They are thank?! for past favors, and hope by finet atiention t. bumness, to ment an inerease Salebury, October 3, 1854 shadow of onr thon r20 NEW CROP N. 0. MOLASSES. 16° ARREL'S prime new crop New Orleans MO ) LASSES, just received, and for sale by the gal- lon ot barrel by R. & A. MURPHY Dec. 21, 1*54 i | DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, OFFICE | OPPOSITE MANSION | HOTEL. Feb 3 1853 lypd MARSH & ELLIOTT, | GENERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N.C. 1y6 | Blank Warrants for sale Here éarnestly i commend their culture to every family eld within occupying even the smallest portion of |date of subscription } twodollars and fifty cents if not The following recipes have been hand- ed to us by one of the best housekeep- ers we are acquainted with. The pickle ued unt of the Editor. Letters to the Editor must be post paid, to ensure attention. ee | “* ree) issoreeed lawe \Gebetaay men ec PP OE |gesceaeymomns! Sp § 3 ggseseaymen 8) 8 Houari] Sereann~ seeay @!! 7 j euaaEEE "| 8 2 3) Seereee, iuonsee gi 2. Z esbStbes meg gE ae ees Pes 4 | “3B pee aa 2 Fat 4-4 og rj eqeen 8) Pas R BS: ae i: a8 4 3 9 8 ee A square is the space occupied by 16 close An advertisement making 14 or 14 squares, charg- ed in jon to 1 square: Making 1} or 24 agra charged in proportion to 2 sqrs. All fractions of a eqr. equal to 4 or $, charged in proportion to the whole, of which it is a fractional part. . Occasional renewals, without additional charge, granted to those who advertise regularly through the | ear. d Three dollars for announcing candidates for office Court Orders charged 25 per cent higher thaa the above rates. Orders for divorce of husband and wife, $10 each. ; 7 Persons sending in advertisements are request- ed to state the number of insertions required ; and i it ie wished they should occupy the least space possi ble, write upon the back the word close. Otherwise they will be put up in the usual style and charged accordingly. 7 No discount on these rates. HAMPTON’S VEGETABLE TINCTURE, DEPOP, Noe. 18% Common, ¢ and 68 Baronne Sh, NV. Psi THOMAS FOSTER, Proprietor, . (Formerly of Davie County, North Carolina.) groes, will find it to their ai interest: 40 stop with him, as he sells on on ve ting terms, and flatters himself that he the best lo- eation in the City, it being in the immediate vielnity of the principal hotels and business houses. Undoubted References given. September 14, 1854. DR. R. P. BESSENT, | A. Regular graduate of the Baltimore Colt of Dental Science, would inform the citizens of Row- an and the public generally, that he has removed to the town of Salisbury, and may be found at Robards’ Hotel, except when professionally absent. 7" Communications by mail or otherwise promptly attended to pao “ey a-apPuat @ oS VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC or FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY. SUFFERING FROM DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone inthe Bludder and Kidneys, Weak ness of the Lvina, be, Thie invaluable medicine is forsale at the Davie Ho- the Drug Store in Charlotte; aud at the Carvings Watehman Office, in Salisbury. The subscriber is General Agent for the sale of the above Medicine, ip this State, of whom any quantity may be obtained by addressing him at Salisbury, N C or calling at his house, 10 miles West of this place. E. D. AUSTIN. July 15, 1852. diet = “SS ECuEw STOCK OF MARBLES. THE GREAT ROSTUORATIVE AND LNVIG- ORATOR OF THE SYSTEM. discovered by Jesse Hampton, of wile, Ky., tow in and fe warrrpted free from all mineral substances. By its mild action on the stomach, Liver and Kidneys, it will cure the dis | eases of those organs, with all chronic complaints, as | | Dyspepse, Cough, Asthma, Broachial and Lung | affections, Pains ia the Back, Bide aod Breast, | Coasemption. Scrofula, Fits, Rheumatism, } Gout, Neuralgia, Festal, Chilts and | Fever, Bowel Complaint, Worms, | Nervous Debsiity. with aff Diseases Arising From Impere Blood. | As a Female Medietme it has no eqnal It will change the comptexion from s pallid to blooming cae Wherever imtro- | ite success is unbounded. It has certificates from Hon. | Heary Clay, Hon. RM. Johnson, Viee-Presitent of the United States, Hon. Joba H. T. Jerome, Mayer of the city of Baitimere, at Wasbington, from « brother of the Physician of the of Prance, who was cured by it, after sli other Remedies had failed, aed from hundreds of others, making ap 8 smount of testimony never before given to any discovery of medicine.— | A trial of 1 will coavines the most seepticn! | Home Testimony. Liscosvos, § C., Angast oth, 1454 ave ased several bottles of your Ve ved wach benefit from it, it entirety pains th rough my bexty nt caity oe tions to which | was constantly sulgect before using it. | recom wend it as the best medicine for the bhoud | «r Yours, ae, This is to certify, that [ have asad twe botties of Mortimer & Mowbray's Hampton Vegetable Tincture, sod Ged it very strengthening to the wcrves aod c@ encetinnt! tons FRANCIS A REINHARDT Dr. Hampton, Sir grtable Tincture, and 1 vou me of Lesooa stom, 89th August, 14 A Voice from the Old North State, FROM ONE OF OUR AOENTS Sraresrnia, NC, Juty 9c, 188 tentiomen The two doen ermt ae 0 ahort time sface cockerd you will Bad the money We would a0 een 90 pumsibie, for ib is Maser. Mortimer 4 Mowbray of De Hamptons \ ogetable Tactare have been oH Yours, © respons, A& CITIAEN OF THE OLD DOMINION THES sPBsks Sorter nis, Aibemarte Ye March Tea, )noe { Mesers Mortimer 4 Mowbray Gentiemen —I hare bern af Meted fer the past ight pears with Dyspepsia, Khewmation and Laver Comptsint, sutering off the @hike ©Hb paime in the shows tere back act shbew—chifting from one side te the other palpitation the heart, inee of appetite, ened oneemtve comtivenem, amd great debility aad w pain, end in the eqjoymem of ‘ pleasure ja recommending the Tinetare to » been Yours, VATURES RESRORATIVE, FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, FEVER AND AGUE, CHILLS, &e STRANGER THAN FICTION” WARD MaRCH Hamptoa's \Vegetable Tiectare Victorious. Deeeae® Passe BEPORS °F TRCUTa Mees reas « Druggiets in & ree Sere From one of the mout reapects ath Carctina Carrara # CBept 71, 1688 Meeers “Vier ven A owner ¢ Hampee Vegrtatte 7 \ The «ote iver <= VERNON BBKRIDGOR, ( Poeremorrs, Va, an amg 18 1401 r. While Tam in general oppoeed to Pa Candee com me to state that | have greet cof HAMPTON VROeCT ane = VERNON BBKRIDOGE, Chepian ( &, Navy Great Care of Rhcomatiom b) Hampton's Vegetable Tinetare | Comeran Devnet © © Jan & Mewers Mowr een 2 Mowe ‘4 » FP he 4 fie years | have been a ary wer Haan ps themer ve eet ing the benefite oe Fam «plain ary fame tate or th any of your neww + at liberty ty make vee of it ALVAH KEWRALT Cal on octure for sabe ratio. Kee wonderfal cure Por sale, by TLL &@ SITLL. Ma lictory Laneototon , (ee Pox & Caltwett and grt pamphlet D Setton & Ox Po Beith, Wadesboro yz LIVERY STABLE Carriage Shop. le undersigned having established a Carriage Making Sh \ Cos ble, is prepared to acer Concord ope Fiok Chartotte ection with hia Livery Sta- mm nodate gentlemen in almveat every way they may demre, in his line of bosiness. He 19 prepared not only to hire out Horses and Carnages asteretofore but will hold hrmsetf in read ness to sup ply, at ale, all whom neceamty of interest may require to purchase either horses or carriages of both pall be selected with Hore. pecial reference to their q and none bat good and safe animale will be wold aseuch. Several pair forsale will always he found in hie etalle, Persons having good horses w exchange for buggies or carriages, will find the subscriber ready | to accommodate them | All kinds af repairing to Carriages, Wagons or Bug- gies, done at short notice | THOMAS E | | BROWN Salisbury, March 2, 154. ly4l FOR HIRE! ‘ | GOOD COOK TO HIRE, | EX cpsty ws womurRPHy. | | Salisbury, Jan. 11, 1855. 433 thing in bis line, to give him an carly exil | Comprises a handsume assortment of vanous styles, fl bee article, which has made so many wonderful cures, 8 | sizes, and finish ; and he is determined to afford every fine health in the 90th year of his age, and is acknowledged by | thing required, at rates which cannot fail to give satis- | thase who have used it to be the best family medicine in use ; | faction. | Gather & Ca, Eagte Mills; r I com, ecanpared wih a jenp Thie company being located in the Weetern part of the State, comseqeentiy mech the ere inthe West. ver no Senremmments, aod 1 therefure confidently rec: ded to the public were elecied fer the T E undersigned would call to pablie notice that he has just received a fresh Swek of MARBLES FOR TOMBS, &c., and solicits those who wish am Hie People remding iu the country, and who are (AnouaNa ‘TRADERS.-coming South with ne». tel, in Mocksville ; at De. R. Campbell’s, in Iredell ; a1 | ‘iaen! ACA 1n. . Ad edie Fe | Te MOST RLEGAYT 48D DORETE WORE Le SEN eee ee je yi ‘5 es " ‘ dus, tal +) ite pe tae A ravines, ‘Prod tions, Im Governmne at, Coleosieds teltaral cartel ya Ye pce 2% » B40; from the lasted 0d tho gives and Saye of European tad “Aa about iy . 700 f > Rete it pi wo This werk cartaen teenth ars inpreparation, will, it is believed, meetin the ation o emisphere, and i rmid +8 Bo be present time ¢ of uipe F] i ot daish hed washobnaea ties Lepaataet pation, tory uf Europe and America, over aay celebrated heroic characters, B, lustrated with numerous engravings © royal 12me. The subscriber pu! Pictorial Books, fers an opportunity for | to be met with. TP Perous Wishing te | receive promptly hy « particulars, with!“ | act a Agents,” * will be farnished, by Nort. asain A CURE FORALL!!! now-a-days suledted to perchase Tomb Stuoce from pediars, are requested to viet hie shop, examine his) stock and hear pnees | GEORGE VOGLER. | ly38 YORK'S ILLUSTRATIVE | AND Constructive Grammar. | HIS new and valoxble work is now ready for sale wad may be had by applying to Rev. J W. Pewett, | Morganton; W. M. Pewett, and James Harper, » Lear; Spencer Eaves and Rev. A. Hamby, Col. Harper iver; Flowers & Salisbury, Feb. 9, 1-54 mith, Rocky Springs ; (rea. Jones, W ithame- | berg; Graham, Weaver & Co, at New Inetutate | Pree. 5° cents, sem free of postage to any Pret Or. ee, by addresmmg the Author, at New Lastitate, of James H Fania, Sahevary. N ¢ Liberal dedection made wo wholesale purchasers The supenor ¢xeet ] lence of (he work cusmets in sis beiug based apne the Phiterphicsl and Constructive principles of the Eag- teh Language; ele in present ng an iflustration of @une of the most difficuli prncipics of the emence of Lenguege *,° Benner and Wing will copy sed sacert untill of- dered to be ‘acontineed Joos 29, 1*54. 1% | ch Canpeny anger portion of the risk» penny of which are inthe euwatry The Company te entre, free from debt; have made sume At the tast Annas! Meeting the fillowing Officers cueing yrar JAMES SIAVAN, Premdemt 8 G COPFIN., View President C OP MEN DENHALAL Attorney PETER ADAMS, See'y and Treasurer PETER ADAMS, Sec'ry W HH. CUMMING, Geo Agem May 10, 1853 (13009 ¥F. BNOwnN's ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. TPVHIS Beecoce « { onesval erceticnee | rdimary diarti ta. jwerpre ot chadere, wa of the Daring the 5 prepare (rm theme, 2 « alee ore Ae so mmer tommy! aunts of children ' ae, me family, iedinidual of traveller shvald he © thom nt © wre get the genuine eamence, whieh F HROWN, at bee Dreg and VP Corner of Filth on Cheetowt a. and fiw @ y all the respects 1 States, and in Sa'rebe WILDER’S Patent Salamander Safes. THE above Safes are the moet os =6OWe k wed now ir > cometantiy on hand an aseortment at prees ve Z 1259 wo & an farneh hem weet New Vork pocrs D & W McLAURIN, Ag'te Fayettevile, Ang. 31, 1854 tris WILKESBORO HOTEL, WILKESBORO, NOC. qpule UNDERSIGNED Having ta ken f the informe the harge sblahment re epertfall tra vett © public and the commanmty at large, that no pains fer comfortable mod ats pe te nowith ther patronage F Hie honee will he supplied with (rust-worthy and attentive eer venis, and he TABLE with the best the country affords. TEE STA BiLiL3ESs Will at all times be abundantly supplied with good pro- vender and attentive THE STAGE OFFICE for the Salem and Jefferson Siage lines ia kept at thie Hotel. The Stage upon thie |i arrives and departa tri-weekly By strict attention the wants of the puble he hopes to ment and rec while al pulronage MATTIUEW M54 LOCKE Wilkeshors', & sir Marriay: License beautif | comme core bege that ever fell to fhe bet or of, | Copy y printed and. for | sale at this office, | Ciieane of the Union. — You have done me the honour 0 @ith ane Wales, ruth obednd of the Unjoe ty the other, t (he character your approbation TiS wartety ole pease’ oown Steet you, aad sleeedy, sb bes Metwine oelebrity ‘hee any other a& . on Thos. ©, Neiden Lane, Yow ASTOUNDING CURE OF SORE LFGa, AFTER NINDS Yuains STANDING Copy of a Letter from lr. W. J. Langley, of Hunteritle, Yadkin Co, N. C, U, 84 dated November Lat, 1853. To Peorumes Heaoway ir, -Tt is wot my wich 10 become letier written be = Gere cored wee of ne of the mors dretnd emuagee tales. peers | wae afltictet with one ef the teost Ip as =e; ond every medicioe | hed ever beard @ (Megned) ¥ AN EXTRAORDINARY CURF OF A BAD SRRAST, WHE DEARLY AT THE PULNT OF DEATE, of a letter from Mr. R. Derent, New Or leans, November Oth, 1853. To Pecoemme Hetsow ss % Corner of tow and Weseg ite, & 1 Dear Mir, Ti with benrtielt geatttede I hage te Land that by the exe of pour Gietmeet ood Pils, the Be fad bas boom saved. For seven peute she Ged » ted Gewnet, beet allied renning wemmds, pet of s comcerom eatare) | owas wetting combt ears her che was then iedeord & ene pu Ofermeet and Pile, when im the short wpece of three mapthm, they a@erted « perfect cure, & the astethteretefe® «he ipeeren We sined pour We-ticinee from Mesos. Wright & Co, street, New Oriana. | pred thie from ~ Meset dee | had orittee tt at Cre Orieans, beteee Oe , «1, af that Geese, Gof Emewing gear actress ot Sew Vert. tegnes & OURANT The Pelle should be waed comjointhy with the Oratmen( om most of the follomng case )-— Bad Lom, Bed Br waste Burm, Cg" ell at the Extathtichmont of Prafeeser Hotleway, 98, U ¢ Ann and “asene Ptrerts Draggists and Deaters in ; Tobe bed @ Pets, ot FT \ comes 87 meets Drereetuome for the gurdence every daneder are afited w cock Pia 4 patente ia Stop the Runaway, RR?) REW ale irk Ae! A Spree of ars t ” or thew confinement im amy yori am that | get them again. Seid boys lef om the aught of the first of Jaly, IASG DESCRIPTION Jeme 9 abevat 35 years old, well eet and bisek, hee oe of hie apper fore-teeth broken, ond te 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high ; had long whiskers whem he Sef; be can reed; he ale has « ear og one of ne arme above the ethow ceed by an ot on the hack aide uf bie arm Sad peer hee worked a: the Blackonith wade end farm Ido nt koow what eat of clathes he woald weer, as he oot his wearing and fine clothe wrk: bern Muar ie 19 ye quick epek . my tw are old, emell negro, quite yellow, i hows he teeth when be leaghe; bie vineds a lithe wide Himebeth-s very wh c a0 Jeome's SAMURBL C. HARRIS “ui oe Coabarree co NC ., Joly 6, 16546 and Porwards om tha Beat Orcerien, Paring inpecass "Paks amy Dry Goods, MUSH AL INSTR TS, CARRIAGES, FRUIT TREES, ie hee ete? f CITY OF NEW YORK, AT cl PER CENT COMMIASION re to Hon WA. Orahem, @ B oe vain, J M Morehead, C P Mendenhall, J. W. Osborn, ©. W. Woodfin, and others Bow Tork, 1008, IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. \(), { eravrre surome. Glass Ware! Glass Ware! I: MYERS 1s now in receipt of the mont magnif: ae icent Jot of GLASS WARE both CUT and PRESSED ever before uffered in thie wection, consist: ing in part of Bowls, Salecra, Ditehira, Deoanters, Sugar and Prexcres Dishes, Col ry Stands, Wine, Selly and Champaign GLASSES, Goblets, Tumbl: ra, «ke, ‘a 5 .@8 a D— China Frou Dishes, Vases, ( vpe and Saucers, and CHINA FANCY. articles in great warlety Puble are invited to call. | Sabebary, Oct. 5, in54 bad . he. _ JOBPRINTING Neatly executed at tivis Office. rows of 1 touched. The ty tirely se made, w manner, Havin wishing in each from wh counted draft, un I then \ with tha led. B; had upv tion fror led. TI two par and four led corn fodder, the stall This bushels, $2.80; is equal labor of To sh in this | ed, and stated. may be many e fodder ; vented { der pall Tt ma was pul ception case. | thorong ing for This « 18 bush part of perimer George’ lama publish in that 7 P28: ing of a confer | the best for fodd The J azine, — respect terestin Mutt that in our gre a7, * ’ ager 1 eaten | > Tobe — taking Ube peveats is tant mis, Baaks EES, RK, on Lae | Toke, MENT. DING. Ware! wort magnif » CUT and tion, consist: Deoanters, inhea, ign che. Saucers, and riety. The bal] fice. ut J. J. Beusen, Evroor any Proraiucron. ane J.B Bert, om, Acstsranr. — altered by the cultivating care of —_—-P AKL. From the Southera Farmer. Woopiaws, January 15th, 1855. Messrs. Eprroxs :—During the past year I made an experiment to test the cf- fect which the pulling of fodder wouid have upon the eorn from which it was pulled. The result surprised me nut a little; and asI think the experiment a valuable one, I herewith send you a full statement of the manner of conducting it, and theresalt. I selected a portion of my corn field in which the rows ran perpendic- ularly to e road, aud counted sixty rows along the road, I then measured seventy yards along the rows on each side of the piece designed for the experiment, and marked off a line paralte! with the road at seventy yards distance from it. This embraced 4,200 hills, from the alternate rows of which, the fodder was stripped to the top, leaving the intermediate rows un- touched. After the fodder was cured, ] weighed it, and foond that I Lad just 200 pounds, which, at $1.25 per cwt., is worth $2.50. The two parcels of corn were kept en- tirely separate unti] the test was fully made, which was done in the fcllowing manner, viz : Having the two piles before me, and wishing to ascertain the namber of cars in each parcel, | commenced with that from which the fodder was counted 75 ears into a basket, from each draft, until I had weighed the whole of it I then went throngh the same with that from which no fodder was pul led. By thus counting. 1 found that | had upwards of 100 ears inore in the por pulled, and Process tion from which the fodder was not pul led. This sarplus I divded between the two parcels, so as to equalize the number, and found that I had 1,119 pounds in the latter portion, being an increase of 243 pounds in favor of not } ulling fodder I then shelled the same quantity each parcel, to ascertain the portion to be dedacted for husks one-fifth in each case from This amounted to The result gave me 195 pounds of shel led corn, in the place of 200 pounds of fodder, which was suffered to remain on the stalks. This lacks one pound of being 34 bushels, whieh, at 80 cents, would give $2.80; showing a loss of 30 cents, which is equal to 48 cents per acre, besides the labor of pulling and securing the fodder To show that no exaggeration cvisted in this experiment, the ears were count ed, and the number equalized, as before stated. may be accounted for in two ways First, The ineqnality which exist d many ears were broken off in pulling the fodder; and secondly, many vented from mataring by having th: der pailed from the stalks Tt may be supposed that this feller was pulled too soon. = In the common ac ception of that term, snch was not the case. I suffered it to stand until it thoronglily ripe, or what is te rined, suffer ing for the want of pulling. were pre ¢ was This experiment shows an entire loss of 18 bushele to the hundrcd, or one-sixth part of the crop periment alotted to me hy the Prince George's Hole and Corner Clab, of which If you think it) worth The above was an ex Tam a member. publishing, you are at liberty to use it in that way. Yours very respectfully, Jno. I. P. 8.—If yon think the above desery ing of a place in your journal, you will confer a favor by giving your views on the best mode of providing @ substitute for fodder. J.-H. B. SATTE. oo The January No. of Black wood's Mag azine, contains the following remarks respecting Sheep; which may prove in teresting to some of our readers: Matton has been so esteemed for ages, that in the foundation statutes of some of our great public schools, as Winchester, EW SERIES. where the origin of the race is to be found. But we have reason to believe that it has man as alinost to be considered as his crea- |tion, In all its varieties, it is an animal ,of seeining contradictions of instine- |tive character. Proverbially harmless and inoffensive, it has both courage and} skill in protecting itself. As if aware of | their inadequate means of defence individ- jually, a flock will arrange thowsel ves, up- on approach of danger, alinost with a |military precision, Drawing themselves jinto a compact bedy, it is said that they place the young and females in the cen- tre, while the wales present a formidable front. They have been a by word for etu- pidity, yet few auimals are more saga-| leious, whether in the selection of their! food or in foresceing and providing against the inclemency of the weather. They are hardy, able to endure the severities of climates, ret ject to diseasos which require the constant care of man. We have somunewhere met with a ecuri- ous remark, that the two creations, wheat and sleep, seem more than any other to have been purposed for the use of man, and to be perfected, each in its kind, sole- ly by his care and industry,—that, in fact, suiher can exist without continoal ha man attention. It is has been said, that if any given country were sown with with flocks of sheep, and they were left entirely to them- wheat, and left; and so selves,—after not very many years, neith- er a grain of wheat nor a sheep would be foand in that conntry There is another noticealle peculiarity in the sheep which fits it for man's use The wool, which in cold countries supplies human race with clothing, ceases and the becomes rough hair in hot clinates. “-- GAS TAR LN HORTICULTURE The following may be valaable informa tion to oar horticultural friends : From Gallignani’s Messenger, as quo ted in the Franklin Institute for Decem- ber, 1554, we learn that a d scovery, which is likely to be of great advantage toagriculture, has been reported to the ricultural society at Clermont, France hose frames and hot h A gardner, w pa black, reat better, an 1808 decided making to requ red nting, on them as likely attract the 1 from a principle of econ omy he made use of yas tar instead of black paint The dur ny the winter, and on the approach work was performed of spring the gariner was surprised to find that all the spiders and insects which nenally infested his hot house had disappeared, and al-o that a vine, which for the last two years had so fallen off that he had intended to replace it by another, had acquired fresh force and vigor, and i £ gavcevery sign of producing a large crop He to the i erwards used the same work which supported the tiers in the open air, of grapes substance vate and trellis and met with the same results All the caterpillars and other insects completely d Tt is said that similarexpe ppeare d vents have been made in seme of the h similar re sults We en ato Amer wean hort y apy cable te ther grr sthetha { the vine --- TRY AGAIN disapponiment marred chenshed pian of mine And lndden winter chade appear Where sommer's san should eb Yet os they darker grew I've seen some wondrons pen Upon the erry ble write The eenienee “grin” How often inthe auty hone Of night the heavy sgh In ey mpathy has strove meet The tear-drop in my And then lhe angels wh-penng There meenag ; I've heard a qui ¢ The ee nee, Try aga How often, an Pve walked amidet ever hasy tide And jostled with ite favored ones On each and every When my misfortune edta he O'rrwhelming, even then Has eome good apie breathed to me The sentence, Try agian My gaurdian angel it moet be, Or clee the weight of car Had ennk me in the very depthe Of sorrow and deaparr Bat. oh, my heart mach lighter seems And hope shinee brighter. when IT hear that aperit ly breathe The sentence. “Try again >: A Fir. —A bailiffin Philadelphia was lately reduced toa perfect non plus. Te hail a writ to arrest a female who is on exhibition at the Columbia Museum in The female refused to go with His predicament may be that city. the officer. imagined when it is stated that the inter- esting defendant weighed 900 pounds, or | nearly half a ton, SALISBURY, N. C., MY FIRST SERMON. My Dear Brother Reese :—This day forty years ago, in Anne Arundel county, | Maryland, I preached my first itinerant sermon. Rey. Daniel Stansbury, with whom I was to travel, did not meet me according to appointment. So with much fear and a (A I attempted to preach. The cyngregation had assembled in a! large room in a farm house. The sleigh- | ing was good. The room was crowded, | and the colored people, for want of seats, all stood up, with their backs against the wall, over to my right and over to my Jeft. A eorner fire-place was piled up with a large amount of young half-sea- | soned hickory wood burning fiercely,— Our room soon becaine rather warm for me, as I stood back near the front door, and the ladies near the fire seemed to be | melting into a profuse perspiration. Sing- ing and prayer over, the text was an- nounced and thé sermon commenced. 1 felt greatly embarrassed at indications of mirth in my congregation, At first 1 sup- posed all to have been occasioned by iny awkwardness ; but as all eyes glanced toward the colored people, | cast a look in that direction and found them asleep— standing on their feet asleep! Coming in out of the cold, that hot fire had melt- ed then. Heads to one side, eyes half closed, moaths half opened, tongues in clined to hang out, knees a little bent, and parting asunder, and their linsey woolsey clad backs scraping down the wall, lower and lower they went, and as they sunk lower, the mirth rose higher among the young people. — Finally. all cauglit themselves sinking, and strengtl ening up again looked wildly round as if seared, aud then took on them the ap pearance of shame. The mirth, which I lacked courage to reprove, soon subsided, and 1 went on with my sermon—who can tell how? Presently the mirth arose again. A slick looking youngster, a colored waiting man, standing on lis feet, was fast asleep, and sinking down as before. All the rest of the colored people were now awake, and with the whites had their eyes turned on the sleeper, and, like thern, seemed to Le woch amused lower he went, until saddenly be started up, and bDlowed like some wild animals de when badly seared, and then, as before, he seemned to be ashamed. j ) ] . nd down, down, lower and That genteel 3 aimed to laughter, but failed—nor had I co tu reprove. Presently all was quiet, and I proceeded with iny sermon, | suppose from bad to worse, for the spirit of the me. Aguin, for the third time, 1 was interrupted with bursts of langhter—again the waiting man had gone w sleep, standing on | he was sinking, mouth opened, eves halt closed, knees bent gs When be got quite down assetubly evidently suppress rage tiines Was against s feet dow! parting asur ler on hia hankers and seemed as if nothing could save him from coming to the floor, he fetched a leap—lis head went nearly to the ceiling and when he came down again he whis tled like an old back, looked scared an amid peals of Janghter away he went erking the door to after no wiih vi lence! Ifow could I proceed with my sermon? I] too, had to laugh with the restat what had happened ; so 1 was sh of mv strength; and after a few fec efforts to close in an orderly manner, I distnissed the congregation VM thodist LD rvteatant. coe RAILROADS OF THE U. STATES The January number Hunt's Merchants Magazine publishes a tabular statement of the naines, length, locality and the time of opening of all the railroads in the United. States. From it we learn that the longest railway in the world is the HMinois Central, which, with its branches, is 731 miles in length, and has been « structed at a cost of 815,000,000, The number of miles of railway in the United States exceeds the rest of the world y the amount of 2,712 miles The total r ber of r 4 mplet ed in the U. States is 271; aerilicierat TAIIWAVA IN CONSE Wconstr the number of miles peration 2 which have been constr lat acoatat 2616,866.832. The number of at course of co ad ris 15,738 The State of Massachusetts has mile of railway to each seven square miles of its geoyraphical surface ; Fasex conn that State, of 400 square miles, has tv with a geogr: face railway facility; which is a ratio of one inile of railway to cac h three square miles of its surface The number of miles of railway now in operation upen the surface of the globe is 40,344, of which 17,920 are in the Eas tern, and 23,324 are inthe Western Tem isphere, and which are distributed as fol lows: In Great) Britain 7.774 miles sin Grermany Oamiles; in’ France 2.480 milea; in Belgium 5382 miles; in Russia 422 miles; in Italy 179 miles; in Sweden 75 miles: in Norway 42 miles) in Spain 60 miles; in Africa 25 miles; in India 100 miles; in the United States 21.528 mniles; in the British Provinces 1, miles: in the Island of Cuba 350 miles; in Panama 50 miles; in South America 60 miles. { Natue of Banjamin Franklin is to be erected in Boston, costing $10,000 Greenough, the sculptor, is at the work, and it is expected that he will have i completed by 1596 It is to be of bronze and eight feetin height. It represents Franklin in citizen's dress, with acane in his right hand, and his cocked hat under his left arm. The entire cost of the statue {and bas reliefs will be 818,000 Another Stranger at the Door.—The | Galapagos Islands, the news now is, have | been offered for sale to the United States. | Price, three millions of dollars! A good round sum, these hard times, for a group of smouldering voleanos, off the coast of ‘These Islands are situated some six han- jholidays to accomplish acts of hostilities | ic. Looking at it in that light alone, J angel had dred miles from the coast of America, and lie immediately under the equator. The 8, 1855. FROM CONSTANTINOPLE. | mark, that more toleration, both religious | jand civil, exists under the Ottoman gov- | {ernment than would be found under that child—as tl d This day, the 18th of the month, is the | of Wrahivg. r thi a oe oe ee great St. Nicholas day of the Russians, as! restrictions wonld be laid on religious “ Good bye, Papa! Constantinopie, Dec. 18, 1854. NUMBER XXXVI ‘© We'll all meet again in the Morning t”” Such was the exelamation of a dying sunset Indeed, I think that many streamed on him through the window— “Well all meet a- well as the Greeks, and is kept by their! sects then which do not exist now, and that | gain in the morning /”—and the heart of Ecuador in the Pacific, if Congress will ‘church with great solemnity. Andas the jf any one belief should be patronized and that father grew lighter under its brrden, | Russians are in the habit of using their) fostered, it would be the oman Catho- for something assured him that his little gone to the bosom of him who against the English and French, fears had | would sooner remain as I am, under a said, “ Suffer little children to come unte |been entertained that St. Nicholas’ day | Mussulman dispensation ; but when we me, for of such is the kingdom of hea Archipelago consists of tea islands, of | Would witness a serious attack from the} view society and literature and science, | ven.” which five exceed the others in size— namely, Albemarle, Indefatigable, Chat- ham, Narborough, and James ; the small- er oves are Barrington, Gharles, Hood, Bindloes and Abingtou, The elimate is! not excessively hot, as wight be supposed from their position, nor a much rain} fail, but the clouds hang low, and though | the lower parts are steril, at an elevation of a thousand feet and upwards, it pos- sesses a tolerably luxuriant vegetation. Tho Islands are all voleanic, and Darwin, whom we quote, says that there cannot be less than two thousand craters through: | out the group. They are generally very steril, and water is exceedingly scarce ; on some of the islands none is known to exist. Tle animals, insects and piants of these islands in most instances, differ from all others kuown, but they are very few in number, and except the tortoises and a few wild pigs, are no use to man.— There are namerous good harbors, and the neighboring sea abound with whales, which causes it to be nach frequented by whalers. Excellent fish is caught close to the shore. There is a fishing establish- nent of about thirty men on the islands, who dry the fish, and find a rea ly market for them in Peru Gene Vilamil, the Ecuadorian Min ister at Washington, is the proprietor of one of the largest of the islands and it is said he has for some time past been anx ious to sell vut. Unless the Sandwich Islands hurry up, therefore, “ Young Galapagos” will be in the Capitol beture her.“ Kansas, country of yesterday, is already in,- Owyhee and Hawaii and we shonld print in the Ex gentleman from braska is coming are preparing to hot wonder tf we were te start, press as ralap » the next year comes to an end NV a E atl peech from the soe Presidents of the United States There have thus far been fourteen Presi dents of the United States, these, George Washington, Thomas Jetferson, James Madison, Moo and seven of Viz; James roe, Jolin Tyler, Wm. H. Ilarrison, and Zachary Tavtor, were born in Virginia Two, viz: Martin Van Doren and M lard Filla were born in New York Iw wer rnin M etts, viz J \ 1 John Q v Ada im) Jach vas born Carclina. One, J Ke was in North Ca v, and ¢ ik Pierce, was b N Hara, shire Messrs. Van | Tyler, an ln are the only survis of the x- Tre ta. General Tayior and Gen sl Harrison were the only Presi fents that died in oth The term. of e first ¢ f Magistrate « ed on he der t April, 1789. and term of the last t 4t f Marc Ish ] nthe 3d h 1857. 7 s tat iH CA +°- THE ENPECTED GREAT COMET 46) nt astror er, M. Rabinet iber the Acad f Science gives s v ter uils t tot return of ¢ preat cor “ | lical cour put the chrated «line s at thiree ! |r vears. QOnr ¢ re | s wv tha t was ol rvedl the vear 104. 802.97 a ' 1124 he next tir ulwavs d as sl r 1 t ex 1 at Mist Eur 1 A a inciny noo Tsds 3 butit to fa pea In fact, t so eas sim} 1 " to « pu cy al pn Is assome sui ficial persons ‘ pot kh bevend the day or th year w thev live—mav imagine We are, VEVEr, ASSURE M. Ba lat , dhe manent. iia: heat ta s V fat | intr wa that Sir J Herschel! lumself was hen despaired of its re ay andl put cray n his teleseny f { that a rated ind accurate Computer NM. nme f Middleburg with oa } voted s truly (ver yer all the previens ealet wie ahew est ate of the ' bined act f all the this ( of tl o | ‘ 1! v« lt tlhoestt v retard The re vere labor gis t i lof 1 y vned s Tsos, th an uncertainty of so that, between nlving ary which to abdicate yen Nothings the ai grand ion forthe $ uf N.Y. Tribune, the al Era, the Albany Journal, and other al n pa pers, unite in denouncing the order as favoring the slave interest. ‘The Tribune charges that the order is ope ly and avowedly pro-slavery. So be it! I ay. Obse rr enemy. deserters and prisoners. Consequently | greater watchfulness and alertness have | been prescribed this day, aud the whole | army 1s to be called out at a moment’s warning, Lam fully assured that every bosom wil] be beating with excitement on the eve of another engagement. Revenge for | lost comrades, daring emulation of each other’s bravery, and determination to con- quer, will actuate all, and will strike the key note to victory. Inkermann is not! yet forgotten, and if ever the Russians | get as soundly thrashed as then, it will) 6 "Turk be to-day, should the enemy dare to at- tack. “ Sebastopol mast fall,” is the coun- | tersigu to which everything else must tend. Battle after battle may take place, ; but will only hasten the event; and breaking down the confidence of the Rus sians, Sebastopol will prove the easier victory in the end. The present movements of the Allies are all tending in a most energetic man- ner to carry vut the one great object of the campaign, and that is, the overthrow of Sebastopol, and the total destruction of the Russian fleet. For that purpose, re infurcements are bow hastening to the Crimea, a> quickly as possible, and in- véstinent of the besieged city is, [ believe, to take place from the north side, which will be wade by the French with the as sistance of the Turks. Omar Pacha, with his veteran troops, will commence their campaign on the north side, and with 25,000 French troops, a satticient army can be formed there to cat off all communications of the garn sop with friends outside. Sach a manwu- is Dow “1 necessary ; for it Is vre deen eign troops. crowd drew in appeared an English corporal, lonec poral would dise Frenchmen swords a lot of Greeks and Tarks, who |had been annoying them. | cleared in no tine, and then some English sailors came up, and saying Bono, clap- ped the Frenchmen on their backa, ad- mnitting at the same time that the French were English, rench, which gave great satisfaction to Within the last few days, these | and see its stationary position under the | fears or hopes, as many would call them, ' same dispensation, i have been strengthened by the reports of | change. There is eomething cheerful and inspir- would advocate the ing to all who are in trouble in this “we'll |meet again in the morning.” It rouses Some curious scenes happen now and up the fainting soul like a tramphet-blast, attention, and other kind expressions. Then the cor- Join at the idea of his one how precious! name being Johnny. Althongh the scene that thongh the darkness may now was amusing, I was still more divert his path, and distance lie like a Dead Sea ed by hearing the consclatory advice of, between him and his friends, he shall yes some English tars, who were lingering “meet them all in the morning {” about ready for a mus, and exhorting the ’ : prisoner “notto let her Majesty’s service heart stone. The wife of his love— be abused.” Again, yesterday, I saw a ne pursne with their ¢ and the English all parties. Lut however amusing these things are, rawn The street was were then in the streets, since the influx of for-,and frightens away forever the dark Two days ago, 1 was walk- ing past the Church of St. Marie, shapes thronging the avenues of the outer in the| Life. Clouds may gather upon our inain street of Pera, when an adyancing cares press their venomed lips against our In the midst |cheeks—disappointments gather around who bad us like an army with banners, but all thie been indulging in the “joyous juice” of cannot destroy the hope within us, if we the grape, and was somewhat tight—in | have this motto upon our lips: “ All will both senses of the word, for he was pin- be bright in the mornin d in the grasp of two Turkish otticials | : —Kavasses. As I drew near, the said|awhile in a foreign land, far from the corporal was expressing his belief that) scenes and friendships of his earlier years. s were not real policemen, and|Day by day, as he trudges on his Pilgrt that though he was not “ going home till; mage, meeting only the cold smile of morning,” he would rather go home then. |stranger, his heart yearns for the com- To all this rigmarole the benevolent Ka-|nunion of the lov vasses only answered by BonoJohnny and silent prayers steal up from bis lips that Haidy English Consool, By-by ar Fa the Good God will wateh over and ” Ilere is one who is , oor to roam ones at home, and tect them from every peril. To suck a dear is the th Yonder is one who sits over a desolate she whose voice has cheered him on te sle of great and noble deeds—whose thies have been an gis, protecting hing from every storm of Fate—whose bronght down balm from Haven for his, every sorrow—this one has broken # from the home-shrine, and wandered out iv the Shadow-Realm whence none ¢am ever return. Day by day, hour by hoar,. he has watched the shadows « ing tor ward her—the sunshine fading from her life, and now, as her coffin ‘a before lim, it seems as if there was not one bright hope left him for the morrow. But clear that as long as egress and ingress be | Worse scenes happen at night, for rows allowed the enemy in Sebastopol, nothing and fights take place in Galata between can be done. It has been seen | every sanset and every sunrise. In these that bombardment is of little avail against | the kaglish and French sailors, quite tip- a place of such strength as Sebastopol, sy, form one party, and the treacherous and it is but waste of time and material | Greeks, fellows who ose their knives with The city must be advantage in every dark corner, the other and that not Almost every morning an English or the north as well, French sailor is found stabbed in some do that, the present ont of the way place ; and the assassin is not known the spirit of the departed one, hovering yet around him, whispers a moment in his ear, and he rouses up from the Yeth- argy of grief, strong still in the hope that he shall meet the loved one “ again in the morning. A pilgrim is wandering over Life’s ircary waste, hopeless and cheerless. To hii, earth's choicest fruits have beem as poison as asps, and its greatest conquests decisive that aloue. on oe uth. as the su force is quite inadequate, and inust be in Aol n these cases the blow ® but gilded mockeries, withering as flow- creased. For this parpose, men are go- | generally de livered from the rear, for the ers do within his grasp. And now, as ing up every day. A» fast as an English | Gre ek is as cowardly as he is treacherous Age scatters its dead blossoms in his way r Frencli regiment comes here, it is trans An Ame mcan Gatlor was dang: rous'y | he is growing footsore weary, and he ; ported to the Crimea without farther de-| wounded the other niglit in a row at Ba- | 1 sit down and enjoy the ealm of Ay the Royal Albert, yukdere Sat even as he cake fainting at the road mm boar h Sir Edmand Lyons The American steamer William Penn, left this harbor with, Captain Codman, is here at present, hav side, there is a rustle of wings around bim, st his fl i will | his flag ) a whispering of sweet words, and with A me ard, French troops from ing just retarned from the Crimea. She the strength of a giant, he lea again Maree s. Other English vessels are ar-| was chartered by the French government upon his Way singing the cong of thalar , ’ ‘ reochimer ) e »retand ‘endes . ‘ ped , riving every day Frenchmen, whe and, as we understand, will endeavor to yiving and deliverance. Hope has risen 8wi our streets as if in a second I’aris. secure a charter of a similar nature from C : ar D , trom the dead, and he feels that “all will And that brings me to another topic, | the Er The bark Eagle, Captain, pe bright in the morning I” which is quite interesting in its way 1], Matthews, is also here, and has made a So is it ever. Trouble may eome up refer to the fact that Constantinople is | passage 39 days from Toston. on us, and fora while obscare the —— ness of onr lives, bat it will not lest y changing hands, and the rule} will probably visit the Black Sea f the Mahonmmedan is yielding to the et We are happy to mention the arrival ever. The cross we bear upon our shonl- ders may be heavy —oar fauh in Heaven frontery of the Frank. Everything tends of R.C. McCormick, a promising young to prove that the days of Islamism are! man of yourcity. He yaks sass to visit, may have gone down in doubt and dark. ci ness, but all is not yet lost; some one I that the French will soon form! the Crimea in three or four days, with a a glish. She 1 Paris on the sides of the Golden Horn. | design of witnessing military operations. star still twinkles in the Heaven above t long ago, the French took possession; Mr. Righter, the agent of the American us. Therefore, oh, Brother ! d not f the large a assian palace, | Rib! wiety, is also here at present wholly—look not always back. is re of the bes and hith-) We understand that (reneral Harney, one a Rest vet in store; the daybreak will eld at v the 1. The of our Mexiean heroes, had determined soon dawn in golden fallness a the French f along time | upon it \ g the East and scenes of war, darkness 7 patient, cheerfal—bear with covetous eve t were not prepared bat some ai pg n was made to this) your trials as the olden martyrs did, and to use it now; now, however, they are so. scheme by the Minister at Paris— why you shall yet tind that all will be made numerous here, that additional room is!or wherefore we cannot say? It may be right “in the morning!” wanted for accommodation, and the pre an anti-English feel rin other we Oh wild ws the tempest and dark is the night, text was found for seizing onthe Russian a Russian maneurre ! Again, Bat sume wil the day break be dawning ; Then the friendships of yore Sheil b pce more, all meet again in the morning ™ three or four days ago, n (ralata were oc , and the Turks ut into the open streets, not Anstrian mind extreme At this moment, t jnest 4 i een « . -¢ ; esac t the ] We understand that dar: | The Anum : ‘oleae ¢ \ustria ha — treaty of active Western p fied her adherence te A stranger in a printing office le ithe voungest apprentice what was Py Hpnlated the rule of punctuation. “TI set up as t an hold my breath, and then mma; when I gape, I insert ; and when I want a chaw of tobacco, I make a paragraph.” wers,a bre il Eaelis wilors in the neigh: that th long as | urks Were was deer semi-colon tiicient authority, one promises te give eth to back it to the Allies. This tre Thackery, in his Christmas waif, thus touches ee ant rions light, and view the sub- of the Allies in tl ming struggle, and ae . eae plleaila adage sageremngeest < t <¢ ght, s yen they were gone, the smile that had mon he eves of the Aushaad and father fled he pr f the Aung fled—the wax was alone. taty PR James, I woald de « torments in t choicest lan- pict his flashing } 1s dressing-gowa, t-handkerclief. and boots. But J peed not ’ jen of that novelist; suffice atter in. fears ¢ we must cc ufess they ve that Ru Had Tehe per rnot, and whetherany su e accepted Valorcn jestior the future. ¢ which 1 would alec the} ‘ umbered Trne, we find the the Rue de Grand, Rune de Pera, 1 we will see this house num : I : the abnsing another in nrehill the poet said: extremely stupid, that if you he could not under- “said Charehill, person that one oy but this ar ; t roment isthe etfeet of a whim or ca mt ay ve et led t At the war evstem of Turkish) admini " } ) Ino “(rive usanv Civil Extraordinary Cure of a Bad Ninrays Ointment and Pille. vottom, of Walnat-street, it four years ago met with and broke his leg, whieh being feetly set formed into running aleers and every endeaver to heal them was : fruitless. Ten weeks ago he commenced ic caee one i hinpe a nsing Holloway's Ointment and Pills, the x # ; : ; rr tectly beautiiil woma Pills cleansed the blood very quickly, and and America, may take place belor | 74 y,8 os ’ y a constant application of the Oint- ment, the leg soon assumed an improved ippearance, and in seven weeks these The number now on the pension remedies completely cured him, when every other treatment had failed. ts and necessities arising ra Vise we will fee lee s said, abound in Franciseo. Some “horrid Ido net wish to be ungallant, or to allegiance to the fair san abominable fact that cry wretch” am induced to believe f l } linp f vears from this tine, fel in tis sex, but t and noble city, rising hkhoa Phanix from I , of the pre sent San Frat ts ashes, on the site one per thre But in advocating this cl ance of mas tera, Ldo not altogether decry the present administration of Turkey, for it has made | year. 1 | many beneficial reforms. And T must re rolls is one thousand and sixty. Three hundred and twenty-six Revo lutionary pensioners, died during the past ~ ee -. LT ater ne a —— a N - Legisiatare of North Carolina. Bing Jordan moved to pgstpone until Monday) The bill concerning the Wilmington and Ral-|sister showiuig, and see if we can-| M. Thomas, of Davidson, asked and obtained C li Watchman ‘ ame | Moa = }eigh Railroad Company was the second | not crowd Central road with the products | leave to ehange his vote on the bill to incorpor- ara na . SEN ATE. bare — moved to,lay on the table. Re-) time and passed. jof the West and make other counties blush at/ ate the Wilmington and Charlotte Railroad. . — the busy, bustling em ot Fuiay, Jan. 26, 1855. age bom 40, Ney 60. Mr. Jordan 8 mo-} The Senate then took a recess. their subseription, The Senate adjourned. =a — ~~ - : ys a b ap The Mr. Wilder prescated the memorial of theled tees mM Herringer’s adopt. AFTERNOON SESSION | Mr. Barringer, maintained that the Lexington — SALISBURY. N. U. erly Love,” to know that: North: Carl), abont the : | ae route would ruin the town of Salisbury, which HOUSE OF COMMONS, _. hidn hearts and homés Gonetitnte A pat of 1856 5 of this great city ; and that they ate ever reudy and open to accomodate the we. come sons of the “ Old North State,” North Carolina has long been a Whole. stockholders of the Kaleigh and Gaston Rail-| Mr, Myers . . | b - Mr, Myers moved that the engrossed bills Mr. Thomas, of Jackson, introduced several | w f i i ae ‘ Re . : th State. road Company, Praying the discontinuance of from the’ Senate be taken up and read the first! bills which were read by their titles and appro- | ie sai ‘ iM sg eign dees ip se the bridge acruss Koauoke river at Gaston. Laid time, Adopted. Ayes 44, Nays 36 priately referred . lea pened t ars rt ons Leth nl on the table. Petia ¢ #4, Na) . peek ee G ; , ed strongly in favor of Salisbury, J —_ a bi nen Me en ace a engro r the tection of abeep was real” Mr, Mebane super de Lexington amend ions of Cleatalicl, Retkertitand Aske pint ; : : Mr, , e ouse re- J U é an passed, ent at » le ‘ jons of Cleavelan utherfo and je, pray- Received & message from the Commons pro- solve itself into a committee of the whole upon} — The bill to repeal an act of 1848-'0, chap. 143 eT A aT Canton wished to say one word |ing @ new county, , , ae poring W raise a joint committce of two on the oe bill which was adopted. | (relative to fishing on the Roanoke,) was read! jn reply to the gentleman from Alamance, (Mr. | Mr. Perkins: a resolution, that from and af- su of cach House to examine into the business Mr. Singeltary in the chair, the third time and passed. Mebane.) That gentleman said if produce is | ter Thursday, February 8, no bills shall be in- fore the General Assembly, and report a time ; The enone of the bill being severally read) The Senate adjourned, | placed on the road at salisbury, it will go to 8, | troduced. several typographical errors occurred in | Wogt, with vigorous hands and for adjournment. Concurred in, and M. were debated upon until the House rose ‘at the | ‘aroii i i i A message w: eceived =f 1 . 2, | * i i 4 Molbovell and ilaucl a, peers iuualilmesiol aes s ) Caroiina, but if put on the road, sixteen miles} 4 message was received from the Senate, last week's issue. We sincerely crave| minds, It is a fixed fact based-upon o a elivan aughton appointed on the part 7 } | east, it will go over the North Carolina road.— | transmitting a resolution that the Assembly ad- ‘the pardon of the representatives and | ti A 7 th a ob. | jthe pa senty |servation and experience, that virty. Wepyespay, Jan. 31, 1855. The House come to order at the usual hour. THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 8, 1855. Typographical errors and Omissions. —Owing to the crowding of business up- } gale Honse, which has fitted’ ana re on the job-press, and other unavoidables, | jghed the South, the North, ind'tha'a i y ADJOURNMENT, ‘ : : HOUSE OF COMMONS. in ? of the Senate. | EVENING Srssion. | Tonapie Jeno s0d ., | The difticulty could be obviated by regulating Jouru on February 12th. On motion of Mr. i friends” of Jot fi 1} for Daw River anv Yapxin Raitroap. The committee resumed the consideration of | The Il pote cui discriminating on the freights Baxter, it was laid on the table. . ere eee vas foal oh ous country lad often occupies the Position Millard Puller Wit: Ravser snoved-a teconsldera) a the Rereaus tall vend the couiduieg ccccu ac ie {louse came to order at the usual hour! Mr. Martin explained his position, On motion of Mr. Jenkins, the Free Suffrage violence done to that venerable and de-| intended forthe ruined city boy. The pyssese 4 rote by whic Seen or Sl verally read and considered ~ ) Aud the journal was read. | Mr. Cook demanded the ayes and noes on the | bill was taken up. |parted functionary. In th ticle on | try ; ; . vote by which was passed vesterday the bill to fe Ss M le 1 i i pee ‘ I : @ article on| try lends to the city the beanteo: aaebaiog tind Sse ace ah bepeia sei ten nl te Ontmotion of Mrs Outlaw (he commitiaa cose Mr. Bogle presented a memorial concerning | amendment. Ayes 32, Noes 46. Mr. Outlaw vffered an amendment, or rather | ¢ Foreign Influence,” in. the sent ul Ky us and sal. George Law, 5 ‘ Com Mr. leat nip eee i the ee Phe Speaker having resumed the chair Mr. the incorporation of the town of Paylorsville. | Mr. Jordan offered an amendment, which was | ® substitute, providing that a bill might pass) © sage p eaeaangA ntary lessons of virtue in return for the git, di mH Hy paar cal Meurer, 2 era ea Aesacit Singeltary reported the bill with amendments. : Mr. Amis moved to take up the Dan River withdrawn, after some remarks from Messrs, | Calling a convention by a simple majority, and ginning Jefferson, &c.—read thus: “ Jef- of fashion and splendor. Inex dehy Mr. spoke 3 nyth a \ : q > ss > . rele . . rood j cat pee Dealeed bt } oe eee ay de MEM SIG) Nv num /edanel on AinGediene te saa eT ; : ; Patterson, Singletary and MeKesson in opposi- irae e address the House. ferson, our second President to espouse | of this, eee Philadelphia advertise Kenneth Rays aoe nna Sethe 4 econ: | in, ; “ 5 Mr. Gorrell handed in a resolution from the | tj % hire atte Mr. Steele re c > wi ie f f : ; : | , nen sider. Messrs: Gilmer and Morisey also apoke | 2S Public Lectures 8. Adopted. rears diout het , on from te tion. An amendment offered by Mr. Patter- esi ecle remarked that he was a friend of | the canse of exclusive Americanisin, who | in to-day’s paper: in which ~ inst the mot Tho Se voce ee Mr, J. G, Bynum offered au amendment that |.” ce on adjournment, that the House take | son concerning interference with any other road “te val ae it came from the Senate, aud had | | 2 l you hav ak ead cs tctrte ; par by pitas = = in refused to re- the Sheritls discriminate between the state sad oe hereafter from half past tive till seven was adopted. j voted against all amendments tending to clog wrote,” &c., and you have the words as| that Lippincott, Coftin & Qo., and other bac Me Hake; from Gas com ittee ! county taxes in giving receipts. Adopted. AAs ne ; _ | Mr. A. HL Caldwell offered two amendments, it, If he understood the amendment of lis they should have stood—* second” re-|] North Carolina Houses, are ; . tt bi ‘ je committce, CO HOM WAS) NE Vanes moved that a tax Of dyer cant te Mr. Amis renewed his motion, It was object-! which were adopted. friend from Bertie, (Mr, Outlaw,) it proposed ferring to order of policy, and not to reg- A een ; gona vals ps amend fats State Consutution | jaig on ready tiade clouding in adriana j aa ed that the hour for the special order had arriv-| Mr, Patterson. offered several amendments that a majority of the Legislature should autho- ular ie esi , 5°) accommodate their Southern friends, ak + a Lage si for marae nie the Giene- ‘other tax heretofore innaaed Ay AD) ed. Some discussion. Mr, Singletary moved to) which were adopted without any opposition. nize a majority of the people to call a conven- | b i Copestoll ; In ev ery large city ou our Continent panepstorelag : = sla ale _ ee ck to the Se] Mr, Elian hoved es ab-aneddemar iba cas amend the motion by taking up all engrossed) = Mr. Leach then offered an amendment that tien. He was one of those who did not believe | Several smaller mistakes occurred, |the North Carolinians can be found , ; Fes engrcrea sory beligrering tof isso POE emt be imposed, aha was ia favor of put us Concerning internal improvements and put) the road pass as bear as possible to. Statesville, the Constitution warranted such a mode of eall-| Which were discovered when it was too lmony the classes of th } a Kitch . 7 for the better regulation of the tu ee f Ww fies ting down the ready made clothing business. —| ' ri on tele Bent reading: Iredell co. which was adopted. ng & convention; but thought it required two- ‘late, In the poetical effusion of © Medi-| iu red I ee ae ; poor aden see oe own mf ilson, The ameadimonts| ware roe 3 he chair decided that the rules should be Mr. Bogle offered an amendment that the thirds of the whole number of members of each ie.” sovoral 2 | sidered the bone and the sinew of society, ‘ 7 iar oneal ara co ines sore pana ‘| On motion of Mr. S.A’ Williams the rules| suspended in order to take up those bills. _A/ road go to Taylorsville. Mr. Sherrill, of Cataw- Touse. He regretted to ditker from bis fricnd, | CUS a errors were perpetrated 3) North Carolina! Let no son ‘or danghter Lewis Cans, Mic guucartens ts re ain fe ing their were suspended, and the revenue bill then ne ei was made to suspend the rules, on which ba, objected to it, He said his county would be but his judyment must guide him in his courme, | VOne of which, we hope, suggested such lof her’s ever blush to say—I amaN Sigphen A. Dow Tbe lreatlaticn iu taccc ' Walter pelame Sala vest ecik an ae Wee ve hed aud noes were demanded. Ayes 50,! cut olf Mr. Mekesson also opposed it, He could vot, at present, go into the argument an unpardonable lack of acquaintance! Carolinian . — ‘Themes J. Rae y er Gwynn was % wr. Noes 60. Oat tans : Fe : to susta aitiou: b arn : ° . . 2 an. Gen. Joba EY t read the second time, and on motion of Mr. Tho- ooee ee et ebest ela Catunday met) sr, Jeukius from the committee on Education | f ig or i ; sedretinepenes med rr Peron aia alee i t ibe th Hie en the ‘weith Jucts, on the part of any one of the | ome -—y BM. T. Mantes mans, of J_ was tecomsimi . o'clock, no Sete 8 aul ecliug or iuterest was concerned ip this matter, | OUlY Sle Course A TAKS Che pial MULURRY | stm iielit?? : ee. | <ahcee , Menry A. Wise, ' internal improvements eres upnrierae: = A number of engrossed bills from the Senate, Adis a et ae oe pack lly SUE Lit-) he might say that he had none, as he had never Of the Constitution as the governing rule. dt), Nlustriaus Eight,” as might be inferred | ST. VALENTINE’S DAY . ; the account, dc. Sruchion Wo state | consisting of the revised statutes, were then se. eae a ard, On motion of Mr. J. G, Bynum, Thad the good fortune to be in the village of Tay- | the amendinent proposed to call a convention in in reference to the Junior Editor, in the Is close at hand and ev. 1 . The Senate took a recess till three o'clock. | verally read the first time, and the rules being ) all and report were ordered. to be printed. | lorsville—and therefore he might be considered the usual way, be should vcte for it, because be article alluded to wbove. P ps wep bed Sle Albis is think. ans ghd ea suspended, were read the second and third times -G, Bynum, # resolution of instruction to/ a disinterested witness, He should vote for the | thought the organic law was too serious aud im ing of it, we dare say. Well it fa & pre- pwr ee RF Evexixe Sess Res the committes on the Judiciary ant 3 byee : ore 2 i i i " ~ . NING SESSION. j and passed. { A f v. proposed amendment, however, for other and ad- | Portaut a subject to be tampered with, except by Clous institution and a very interestin debe Mall, Tena The en: : : Oui ike Uill’comecen ing Sais | Mr. Cooke, a bill to amend an act concerning | ditional re han simply because .q | the wisest men in the laud — wiser tl i-| DEATH OF MAXWELL CHAMBERS. | K Everett he engrossed bill to incorporate the Yadkin u the bill coneerning the Militia. a debate enti nies 1 Wil 2 fof Jonal reasons than simply because it proposed T° , iser than are usu. one, and comes but once a year. Mayi cwand Institute in the County of Davidson was read SP™™»g up on an amendment by Mr, Mann. | i il See ilkes County. | to benetit Taylorsville, ‘Fhe State of North Car- | “lly found in the Halls of the Legislature. It is our painful duty to record, this > be fon y ae ~~ ns —— the second and third times and ordered to been.) Mt. Singeltary was in favor of abolishing the iso Of i ae ee com-| olina was deeply interested in the proper loca Mr. “ tuston offered au agnendment to Mr. ine. the death of a , : a vali . Joryoliem. Ge to Eonies', ve rolled. i present system, acd moved to strike out. the! mule . a the whole House be discharged from | tion of this road. She was not only interested Oulaw’s amendment, that there shall be two orn & aren ceatl of woe € onr oldest | love-stricken swains, and boy one of his voR THES The engrossed bill to amend the statutes con. “Bactiag clause. i ve af aaa thee oe the subject of Banks) in whatever would benctit the Central Road. but thirds of both Houses concurring, and addressed and most respected citizens. Mr. Max | pretty injesives got up expressly to aid cerning widows was read the second time. Kejected, yeas 28, nays 46. im ssi a ing. Laid on the table after some dis- she was more deeply interested in what would seme retuarks to the House, Mr. Phillips fol- went Cuamueis is no more. Le died at you in your matter of the h Seloet pony-7 4 er Mr Ashe moved thet the bill and (ha ansend The) Housel hen adjourned until Monday hy a 7 contribute most to build up her market towns lowed 1b opposition to Mr. Winston's amend- his residence last night, between 10 ‘ reat se ne peart, spend bebo ment offered as a substitute by Mr. Biggs. be in. Morning. A | 7 - illiams moved that the House resolve) Viewing th: subject in this light, it must be ad-| ment. Both gentlemen entered into an anima- To . ‘ a Sti bahia Wand genteel thing, and send it greeting to your pte! r. nag definitely postponed. The motion “prevailed anaes tnt tnto a committee of the whole and take up| mitted by all that the true policy of the State | ted discussion. Mr. Turner addressed the House I oclock, after an illness of only three lady-love. If you are in earnest sign dosbas R. Oddi yoo $4. naps (0. . SENATE. j that salpect ae Le moved to lay that mo- requires that the line of the road should bel! avery able speech, in’ which he deprecated days. He was in attendance at chureh your name at the bottom of the oega . aeeery 4 a) 4 ee Tabie, e@ ave a “re * 7 “ I . ' ? ’ + ° le The bill to amend the law concerning divorce ioas co Ave ‘ : she and noes were de- thrown as far to the northern side of the State tle whole question of changing the Constitution last Sabbath, in his usual health, which, | least y initi i “ and alimony was read the second time. and on Moxpay, Jan, 29,1955. | aria d ves 94, Noes 16. as possible, Qur friends from the tier of coun. '9 aby particular, On Mr. Wiuston's amend ela ial ari well Arte 4 least your initials; otherwise some cute Aout = motion of Mr. Jones, postponed ull the 4th cf The speaker aunounced that Messrs. Wilder, | the eee ree Suffrage be mare ties on the southern side of the State, west of Ment the ayes and noes were demanded. [Great . ke ; ; ecn well established ; and rogue, too stingy to pay for such a com. Frederies Doug) March pext. Cherry and Faison contituted theSenate’s branch | three ie afte ita ‘ k Ay & quarter past) Salisbury, w amply supplied with Rail Road Cvlfusion abd misunderstanding,—at least forty bateag eee that night, with pneumonia.’ pliment, may reap the benefit of your Wop Wes Com The bill to amend the act for the government of the committee ou enrolled bills for the shag i ceili ae a ; facilities by the road’ which we have already geeUemen changed their votes. Ayes 73; His feeble strength soon gave way under handsome deed. Don’t be abet Rev. Astote, 1. of the City of Raleigh was read the first, second Mr. Hoke introduced a t . ey voved to take up the special order, chartered in this House to run from Wilming- ees 36 the severiti ft! lei . id, bat This i ) é ont - Hoke introduced a bill to recbarter the | (Western Extension.) Mr. Jarvis towel ty L eae ; g u ; te severities of this terrible disease, and down with y » lik s isa noved to lay ton to Charlotte, and thence to Katherfordton r. Carmichael! offered an amendment, that n yesterday at a your name like an honest fel- hending ex on yesterday Hoon, If Was apparent to aud third times, and ordered to be enrolled.— low; and if the lady should not aceept it, Bauk of the State of North Carolina, which was) the bill stat a, ch was the bill on the table. Mr. Singletary moved to) No part of any of the counties through which ‘he t {representation shall not be chanzed Also, a bill to amend the act incorporating the read the first time and passed, amend ¢ up some other bill. Some ! I : his r 1 : Atlantic and North Carolina Hailroad. Mire Graksafageteaes up iy coeulderatioe | duceuee “ heat ae cs mime | that road will pass or any of those bordenny up- providing a free and open convention. The [8 Physicians bis race was ended The w hy she'll I robably send it back; and The Senate then adjourned. the bill making provision for the reduction of ion of U metwoa, Onl atone! aP is lon it will be wore than fifteen or twenty miles ®)e9 abd hoes were detmaned. Ayes 32; Noo deceased was @ man highly respected by in that case —save it t ll next i nd of ton of the question, On the question to lay on. from the road: but he th the 6x aK : Chad xt year, a = the public debt, on its second readin Said bill, th t ; 1 . 6 how ta 1G sir, with the coun ull, but or pstecine y ¢ : ates ahiaihieae: we : . all, nost esteemed by ose whe rT ans » : HOUSE OF COMMONS, was discussed and amended, and pane its we ar a 2 v. ate ar Sera ee anced: — | tes on the nurthers mile of the State! Even if ! Ce Mr. Gutlaw’s amendinent, a division of knew | , 7 SS uD ber aqain, of try some other fair ove Me. Bullock oni ak oxy reading: ) 2; 77. Motion refused. the proposed road presses by Taylorsville, of with the question was demanded e LM sntumate ‘y asit may suit your fancy tion : That free and ub ered d vost Mr. Kayner introduced resolutions requesting Wrestery Extexsios Bru nate Ge Chee wee fit, there will be the coun Mu the question to strike out, the ayes and But we will leave to some other and cael 2 t after this day the House oan He : , : bes of Surry thin, Wilkes, Ashe, Watauga ers Sere demanded. Ayes 47 7 . , ~ ‘ and pane aalier a parate hia Westies -_ Ps ' , Watauga rin ) wore able pen the task of recording the ; Meet 12 session at 3 o'clock P. M. . _ our presentatives in Conyress to re above bill was then taken up and read a al ' a pel A Zhe" ge o'clock P.M, and continue 00 i) ci, influence towarde securing am appro. | second time p and read a and Caldwe I, the greater part of the Territory — Mr. Cooke offered an au endmen wiviPg! private and public virt hue bid Mackenzie's Avon Troupe.—The citi- Ape Cf vf which will be from thirty to fifty miles from (hose persons of a vote, for either Senate or Com t SEE SEUSS: eens Of Salisbury have been favored, for ble deceascu. Mr. Siagelary moved to | 6 och priation by Congress for the purchase of a site. Mr. Leach addressed the House lens | ‘i clock i he use at length. the 1 at bi : mons, who t A P, nsert * and the erection of a Marine , ee : ve Dearest accetsil i ints on the ome » wo have been couvieted of any felonivus the » his which being adopted, the resolution passed as aon fect ¢ Hospital in or near! He gave his reasons that for thinking why Lex So far as ins TAU WA Fae AAT enine, cithee at home or abruml. native or for le past three nights, with the entertais- amended. edges : (ay are ' | ington should be the terminus, rather than Salis- | line of the surs A lil liak been ade} cigner. ‘The ayes and vues were igs rf L a ing, instructive and amusing perform- = ve ‘nal hen took » bill u marine ‘ SS Teret) MAwe Tag 5 eer Ue ere demand « On motion of Mr. Dortch, a message was sent took up the bill to repeal the | bury ; @), many of them, inks! the larver party Aves 46: Nous 62 License Law. At the recent clection ances of these i act providing f Su ; “ . tiow talented and gifted dramatis- © Ge Senate proposing a joint committee to ex I ding for a Superiuteadent of Common Mr. McKesson replied to the arguments used will be from tweaty to twenty a A, I discs UR ed ae ! Of Tost Intemlant anc 8" ; ine into the Se he ibe ao Hees = WwW sar tokieg & vote, the Senate) by Mr. Leach. He counted a number of Coun the road. bat ¢ aul t ; ¥ pe i sap \ mate by } ne UE ars, Pere: The number of adwirers and pat- amice buss efore took a recess until three 3 olck tc re peng mgs rare ral tat asta r Ulta,» we are d hoy that unnaiuralzed fie itso lia ened that 4 © he t ns } ond sa nee pa General Assembly may ad : “ Clock. Gln a ae a = is ne Those in siruus of having «even within that adistance et vote tn the electom of mem. fh : Re ere UUs sh eeen setae hy jearn. Ac 1 4 ayes 38, er 31 . Evextxe Szsaion Sbeuiiisca Bers ; ik learn valf ree number sation and the want of facil mm of the House of Common Acie cal be Cabdidates, were pporsed to eranting Li ing nigeht . captivated, no doubt, by the this ef * . The Speaker annourced the uafinished bu - 20uk wbury be the terminnus iimingtoa sor Seta aihc a eC uemal } Aven 82° Nore & Cense retail ardent ep i el aD ! . , A p, Dede Guan of vamarded te be ae Gil aces cL The Senate tovk up the bill to abolish the) 80d Heaufort will be Senefitted much mor r lu ; mark grea me ’ ; 7] . tospirite within the sparkling hamor and dazzling brillianey yey aye spsnes of the Gaeta. Gu mation of Me 1) 1 OMe of Superintendent of Commie Schools. it/ Were Lexingtom. If the difictence ju dutane ete ro ’ a Fl ae Soaeh an I, Corporate hunts of Salisbury , or, in oth: of Misses Katelle, Mortun and St. Clair— he Cabinet Caldwell the House resolved itwelf into a com and the bill was reyected, yeas 12. nays 36 le anything Salisbury line will for the ny ie arti Z \ 1 , iy A el Aye 99. er words, the dry ticket prevailed the beau-ideal of the “ Three Graces,” Baltimore r A ) nye Henin “0 al } mittee of the whole, Mr. Singeltary in the char The Senate then took up, on its second reag- | iMterest ot this State, while the Leaington line, be are umive a Wer . : ( ‘ Oa mots Mr Sine u Tt was, of course, then known th: that flourished in old . who think 1 The sections of the bill from the 7th w the '"% the bill heretofore introduced by Mr. Hower, W!!! be fur South Carolina ty fives ! ee “la Seer 1 wil uw 1} ! - icin: 1 - | ; vied vet, t ven ' Lume a vanced, without a vote la PemiGen would be made to the yr , . 19th were severally considered, and adopted with ' establish a new County to be called Allegha He aimcerely | at the amendment uf: | poor I tt ' | eae a ] ee eae 2 ~ say eal ) = r J . “UTD hia t proposes < bad { t Bemerous ameidinenta. t The Lill was then rejected, yeas 15,nays 2), fred by the gend from Davideoa would have been wiley fr sa, | ! the IE r f License. In the Legislative Nets of LATEST VEWS are trimmit aes ‘ b, mee hag n Nstituents Imve ise then took a receass = ‘ - Ae da ES ? At half past one o'clock the committee rose The bill to incorporate the Chatham Kailroad | 2t to partially aban . : ‘ = Is and 1540, the Ainendinent of the the Kuow ‘ t «ld ener whly fa k iM I acd took a recess until 3 o'clock Company was taken up. Mr. Wilder me Mr mM re » make a correction. The ! vorte route pasun: y ite teh my coun VET ERNOON SESSION Town charter of S wlisbury, provides that Wassuisatos, Feb 3, 1835 a yrictly ‘ . amend the bril so aa to provide that t ni Burke had represented | ! Po Tu Wee J+ | se8 (hia : ’ : the field Evexisc Rasalan P that the pad represented him as! ty, sir, { Suid tua peearer ¥ eerken Favexsion applicante toe I . \ ae pared for as pany may construct a Railroad from the cual this subject. He (Mr. P.) was ad. w Puan : 1 ie Ceci , ! a -icense inust yo before the — anne 4 ss pe ment of cer- We one " z wi z care ¥ ; 4 abd, | have no doult, satisfy every one of Y tefore Up use was the arnend ’ ‘ norivers and harbors ir < ( Committee called to order at 8 P.M. ang ™ js ae p River to Raleigh, or some pong PEC committed | he did mot care particularly ite entin Pret waaslit> Rae pel : if * feeuk Mend by Mr snc — County Court, recommended by the sie Sorts Corghea. ance, eis ' =) - aoe aiic } , hich o i parent 7 A ' masbelity, wh» . mw fine as the writ > i" ¢ — tdok up a revenue bill cs th eth Carolina Railroad west of winen of the tuane shall be made the terminus. | interests not oaly of the State as a stockholder MO Baater wished the ilemani (ca) Board of Commissioners-—which recon Orcacizalion of the Nebraska Legtsiatere. with, at che AB amendment was adopted taxing jewelry The amendment w adopted. and the Mr. Sharpe sad was in favor of Salubury. | jn, North: Caroli a would raw lis ametmi ment ‘ ation is f iteclf. 2 ; iete owerth Ag amendment was sdopled iscreastig mar passed a second tim Te oomader S question as one of great im-, every + n 4 : ‘ low, : st sin Mrs sen een ae _ s teelf, proaa f : ticaan, Feb. 5, 1958 The Legislature of rf io I ; ” nhe-Pa ny othe th y weted to withd ng it le alae , ras P . . < slags Besnee 10 one dollar Fg Lill to incorporate the Greens be State. He showed that the line has oa r a ae e tha NU UL velilecileecl ikace | Z | f youd moral character. The el wha orcrnianl oa the Lith alt. The officers — izin As amendment offered by Mr.8. A. Williams COPOUSb, Madison and Virginia plank road com i Mr. Leach would cat €360,000, tha ae < sie ; anny rile alte nh oof Conguriasionera ca tae (hore Sere tneadly to the Adunoistrapon taltimore | was adopted to the clause concerning billiard ta PREY 488 Mead the secood and third times and an the Salmbury line Tt would make » ilm@ tor ‘ fp roa rovement elim: t te f " Iny of Jan, 15355 nd the Board j Fs parang to the effect that there be» tax of slug ordered to be enrolled nly adhfferes ate rarhitnen ar eel hos : eiacdten fren eae foe : a ae see MAKRETS the convent bles, t , x ‘ r: the r mt < , ve kh t tell. th.-re t« re } } " om the first and 650 on each addiuonal one kept The res dee of the evening was oceu pied it . oh he a number of streams twa net! Z : 2D, * ile UES bs Las ni Now Vona. Feb. 3, 1085 Cotton on uh ne nosni nal , : < |" norther t Nore than | 4 we ter 4 ' 5 ae ghd kins ne Uy the same individual in the same room. considering and disposing of bille W Mr rpe was speaking, the Hogse | pe.j-n If the t wre fa ap ‘ ar : ieeeuiamemc Pater Spot te cases, bart has decline! te. fur lute in ventare, wi Pi — casa stnke out $20 tax on re HOUSE OF COMMONS ls Wilner nee ines eyo? Mr. Mi Kame Lirsaaed ip the : On Tuesday of t Febru ary Tern, the [neta —addiag Uplands Ge Flour ane hang- ledtruetion yrorenidligi a peabippein needy complet AU) so LB epreyct yy paonn : AFTERNOON SESSION 1, it woudd, in + is the ad applicants appeared i: Conrt— having Wertera G0 75 aml 6v 18 a aeon called for a division of the question and r. Stewte, Trom the eemmittee on Corpora Ta bn jantegs! Mr Oudaw meal une (ime a eS av ing a sas, pera the commritice refused to strike oet wi 9 Is referred to them Mr. Siagletary pr posed to take up Free Suf- | le« witha cent 4 r ta | . een recom mended by the former Loard, . } nore disgra Mr. Mann move tnk 5, r Patt Yatall to | . i . a meee tt , te tl Lmany bo 2- At acauecus of th 3 moved to stnke out 5 per cept tax al olay off a we, sitce m1) arr 1 ck ~ nekless Mlime previona te the expiradon of ( we i mee re d seer © foreign liquors - Lost : able road in Wilkes and Caldwell Counties. cot ine re Tea py Peet lice tee mnt heal? a1 Ph bers of the Legwiature bell Last ought the How 39 Z j L x : , : ak a rd - all run ne far a tthe Lo rishe wan to r term r¢ Doard elect had not or “ ul ‘ad a wde of ey Other amendinents were adopted, and. the Hr. 5.45 Bs moved t «nd the rules « jay t w at 114 wk, A.M (the tate. 1s ‘ Sere ly relist ae ee Lam tumnated for re-chee- he last Nati committer arose, reported progress and asked and take up the bree Suffrage } Mr. Waugh mos Pe garter the ta . il : fj “4 ation t ” was efused to grant re » tron to the U aiterl States Senate The election au g “ : Y «om n the nda that a 4 uw ry actin 1 = } k ' there heave to sit again Phe Speaker announced the bil imerease the beefs Mr. (outlaw’s m m prevailed o ard nae AL nit wpemt peer . a ‘ ny , thal res ee ine F Ube be There were i h + pai Thee Hoese concurred aad then aljoorced revenue of Une State as the order of the day Mr. sha ma hole rain Go thal We Bini ah ce eran » Fe , lea - ar rr) r Rivcmven sent in the emu eghty member, seventy wa y and pa! : : " ’ marty x0 an the * » e ny acdeep f ay, hes f whom cast these f : The tall wae accord ngty read the third tims ru Ectacau a a tes eS ee eee £ by egy Be ae ” : ‘ me The ana Pe a n Ca ror votes for Mr. Reward epee tea ; bat Mr JOM I : qa at the sam x ple agains sl aj piieat » the Court resting the first ballot ire ted § nd flexible SEN ATE. JM. Leach moved to strike out 12 and. bles [AoneCar wil then! tired ee ee . a ai ees ; Losoted for other gentle she Cre J >~ ineert 10 cents as amount of lan] tax. ar #0 on the other, (Salsbury.) He main. of be ; ; wit ~ railr i bem pon the validity of the recommenda [en The nomination wae then made vmani- vecame the ATURDAT, Jan. 24, 1855 The amendment was rejected—veas 26, nave { the ruad be built from Leziomton. mer ae Mr ~ if fiona of the former Board—Nathaniel '™’™ There were upwards of twenty Whig And such a E i < : Le 5 fe ‘ - ’ ane he juemt defences pp it ay bers fron or . ; Me. Thomas, of [), a Lill to incorporate the aoe ate gain any tw tas far as trade Mr JM. Leach support Perea y , the Western Bites { Bovden, Eaq.. a; peared as Connsel for mover rom the caucus ulators, Gal Thomasville and Clemonsville Turnpike and “ 1f A peewee having arriv.d the Fleuse ™ s Carolina alone will rap re sweatin fp Me Macs Mr Mikes ridtltaleraine risli: : s+. ailroad jab ? “hers : I Paine iene + I 1 1 artin, Mr Lea othank hisfrend 8pplicants of plaintiffs; and Messrs. | f. ‘lank A ie j tt . ’ ‘al ’ wivar 4 want t run fr ‘ : 4 « ee oath pags emer fi ‘ ne ald ‘ - ted him sh ates Seteroas etfert on te Blacker and 2. Mo Barring Columbsa Cotton Marict, Feb 5, 1855 cuiter rae. The Will, heretufore introduced by Mr. Thovd Artenxvon Sens n order that r market should Lemefit ag revel a need at Lx 4 He went on to remark t atth ~ SATO OE foe Con Corus x “7 } pe from tt te provide for a uniform valuation of the lainis Sst hE he now goto South Carohna ta Woatern, but a State bell: th a f th missioners or defendants—the Court On: pe r a * 10 bales changed haeds at nd form, Ls f TR ee : oe. cin z nat of Ss Thom ranging from GO} to #9 oe Within this State, dc, was taken Up, Amer Mr Jot) Benum's amendmer the revenue ! : ! " ained from the other Mr I Ito Mr s iH mae it wee lefraimel not only ADE OF Tostices HL. Robards, ( hair Hivos on iL, i, hates corps, bring d pawed it bail tbat sluriitecad ; 7 ae nl f , I Hey round 7} wo 8 gud passed its second rea , t muld disenminate between tl A awry 1 Saliehor Art ; : A ) jw 9 Sides 8 ling een the shary ' i ta erett wie ar ® ut thousands Man, and. 1. Partee and WA Wal i 10. Kbomidere 5 : lof sach a. G bal . ~ ( re apa ch a an A. Walto lers Tt 8% XN. he bill creating «lice on (shijn. steal cet 2 ; takin riticensta, wan aAce “ | the tra Ae oat r a licone: boesfien wre turuniliup in ek : . alton i. w Iiog round 10 nd k pail ctlacy vessels Gelthelreares af GAGie. com Olle pos, (ee ea . : ‘ See ; ; \. , 5 ' pinthiework. After sone very able remarks by the }. and Hams 11 to 124 cents per th, scoord- pick poc ow f Gt ; g TTT SESSTON : “ eh broken nora spade ; ’ A , - ny lo quality ere never on, was tak up. Ube substitute recor - ’ " a rw at was ti f ’ low f Sabstary. Th Counsel on bet the Chairman dk ( y . by the committe adojtod LM tT Tered an amendment con. Prmnt ty te he can yinlate fur ** nw ‘ Mr Carmichael t CinGenallinpeavement hal a7 ey iliveresd he api uh tone (IRS 180 to TL0 conte pee bushel of 66 Iba, pain See third time a fileriadts rr f tax laural do ns ee, er ak WW k n. which preva : ; vel au I not reaches oS coe f the vurt BE ‘ATS —60 to 65 cents per bushel tatea, Suc The | i remee the “ was a i I " use Movslincie i after afew or a dee . we t hae ab the Court had been no littl Mes —83 to 00 conte per buahed Baltimore 1 I and SCOP pat rit } ] on TI nN Fava ; Tho : . i . * r; a F : Ml = . . mae oe em raseed in cle hing what conrer ; Fioes The market m= fully supplied with ’ They had was read j A : nd yom sveral a a, but w M - a ‘ ’ Jd re-one f ~ = . to pursne —that t OTT TTT » var aml the stock om sale is fully alequate to WP vailable ho phat inna g ae % iH Were a portion of her argumenta, on both the demand: and althoegh pr ; icis . ¥ 8 J uloay ( y + r sii lace eye : ATLA? ‘at taldy kiweeca Kh pnors are not wo- egates wi The engrowa-«] athenedaetion Lhaten An amndinent tang turpentine distilleries rt ' iH. ¢ * afew remark Mr 1’ ' aie mite ; Vest . um bool ae vy are at least ata atand. We iene of free against ge was takes ae) was aj afi Wave 24 M | If . . | M- : ’ vw the ty fthe Conrt t lecide as ‘I? Ar OF hb te ea} fie common to good brands ociable van 1; : : g \ ’ il hes sons 5 « On ‘ A Y length, anid prased its « Line las ee Mi} re . le . Nene : Mr Jot | rn aleer arklrsamead Vitae : {eae ee Law directe! that in recard to the $h{ to 9}. Southern Flour @44 to 64 per And ander : = } to n a my |? giling ¢ ' = po he a t r i z . alitane validity of the recommendations of ¢ a.m & to quality So. Car, vweing the pr Mr. Cherry, a by eitate’ fhe ] - then taken on the pane earg ma 1 adding ‘ a T sa ae Mroty ciel eal rr , = > 7 Carolina Bible and Ieaptat | t {1 » . f am is \ rea A ‘ atee BANG : ; Motion to recommit, foriner Bomard, there was adoubt, (though Wilmington Market, Feb. hth | aa : iihicabon Sucety tae 5 , abvemnter| th fthie tril, that cours : : vetted by t — hime times and order Med i Vib reemeciens - ~ re (aes The Hous n j if ae (ee elie ia rae acoms to have been adopted Hav Sale this morning of 8% bales Nerth- pee a Tb be engrom dba) aos ae r ” . ‘ r . : rae with her orter States, and all the re) and that the community, (from wharf at 115 per 100 Ite, 60 days. hroughont | MeVvulent Seciety of ‘ ¢ atend “ SNA ~ } } Te tl } “ Me z tn a . , a \ . be nonlet. for’ the wealth c7)Wloielr had lately Pepircamed (ih sealer ss ( Tro We note the sale on Saturday of ult was the bill rift | . eek New ile aoe if Ar. Ds) priced cron t ert ; Ve vay, Jan. 31. Is Miseissippt valley, towarde which the at the ballot. ; 13 bales middling at 8 cts per |b.— Herald er County were read a re ni Ghnce cue : - iF. aT Me Mel . all eateste lineage tei j » they w reat th allot-box, was entitled to the ben ° enture, the and ordered t efirolied SENATE ma oe nar Guaen Drow flere! a resclution that a mea oe zo ’ arma That if North. « fitof that donbe. He farther stated, that “~* cling to he The Seuate then tuk a recess t Jan. 30th He sae be weit te the Homes of Commons Progen ed ne erat Of this road, which iain it seema to be tl ing 1 2 CONGRESS beep sera| bl Cos TR B “ r acl Bt (pt th Luthof Fet to connect with that: valle % eeem oOo be 1 meaning and in- . 5 erick eee z 2th ruars < whe alley, sae cannot . 4 W aanrxoros, Feb 6 T t } e Eat wae : with other States, The people tent of the Act, that the re i ; veer, The Senate discussed ‘ the tearteat coves ve a Ne ' | ; Me people expect . the le recommendation the French Sprtratiom bill, bat no deBnite eetinn wes ~ & wea be 6 Py A iasteuct , FXNIN ‘6 , aia eee tsheannd peane : Tee 1 : ; m Mr. Colevnan, the es s i 1a | ric ea their presentatives obtained from the De ard, and the grant ait, es ot =F lier \ taomturond el Improre- ‘ r f pif Wale b Sey ball t wrate the (rreenvilie ote toe vi, and were willing to be taxed ¢ : ' cP th athe of the Micsenippi wee passed. : ee 7 are . ; ; a - ao was ls (piles te tral ntereatas ia, oe ’ . : Greenville and Mr sruliaw! llewediin a a a ss was ing of License by the Court, should be The Honse, after debating the paciochanl emp went ed the clim y Corte of Stanly AVsiaaae “ ' rl times and passe: of the Sta ! re i % ag SUS Mm pany vee A ated be as aR oy, Tier nto committer on the T. AAI fie thetvlnl of the cisco oe Teadall Sih cae Prone ten eae NL Meet Mr, Cilrnan esptaiond he povelnionn of th trated th arguments he had used presiousl reurrent; and, therefore, the Court iy yu ymmutice on the Texas eeedivors’ bil, bat edjoarne — bey pee ere eee ae ee ‘ 1. Wage . eae dueliticieece nie i « val Midlevel depron ann ue at the State, in prosecuting thes. Geemed the recommendations insufficient, Pn in ing to ev tee cel ee ee : Eee san Iten rr nM. Thomas akeintciamerltheiranee le laviah Vinanner, would bring her lke. Ac. Licensed refused on thi ground WASHINGTON ITEMS ie ont | } wong i | ; ae ; ar State 16 at, : 4 we wif tot ondlition THAR 9 Depeee ae * grouns iz j , The enyrosmed) tal t ; : . ; ming to amend a i koa hin fa iH Nia Jed that af this bili was SRO teal wh in wh f I ens only Ni ay plic ants, there Npon prayed Wieuisatox, February 6, 1455.—The treaty with pe Pal ating the Acta ‘ : ’ ' et eemion ofthe General Ae . : ’ wentiel bees car 1 ty interaal improve y wre ayo — forty imillions in ‘ OO CO" Meneo, establishing the doetrir * Inter pe ( ie aus \ eee % r t to mrate th Atlar " N ‘ : . Tal \ arolina i mt . Iebt and on the verge of re pod auion He ex an appeal * free pty sae ereataiio ny pedi epee a ‘eraplione } ‘ ‘ ta 1 } Railros! « ‘ ‘ Wrctreae X f ; ae | fer poned. and endeavored ed Winself the warm frend of internal im oo. peers spllagd Mann reepiving 9 foreign appoints intil the pee epee is : : w tlio oie ent off the heap Proven but he desired some kind of gr ee * MOU Sy Canes meee ati 1 : ‘ Es bx sr his of . ait * anty that those worke would net s ‘ A i Took Out The Town ¢ OMMMASSioners POS Rhett of the Id Artillery haw resigned pontaneous! UO thedac tor [a dere [ewoulil strat J prove a failure f Sal evolution Tine: se ; ' raat : Me MI ; . foe ¥ ‘ South Carclina, Mr 4 Sev ai ther gentlemen took part in the de. OF * alisbury, have alre arly given notice, RE-ELECTION OF MR SEWARD We rely | ‘ie ok Dae terentte) Wie n ; poe | stion at considerable U gwhieh the hour arrived for taking that, on and after first day of Mareh next, Ataasy, February 6—-Hon Wm He Seward wee fect the ‘we MONS ‘ intingham, Da i G the W ; Lt a fine of three dolls Vo day re-elected US. He rfrom New ¥ nly i Mr Canster, { a 1 Fisher, Fon. Mer, Mi Kew SHidhin tin Geant: Mr. Thon till to-mor NIGHT. SESSION f inte sollars’ will be collected soars emi Mhof Mochac Ce. conjomy of of ot in : Fr ‘ URUG m. Graves, Hanyl I fron ' : ‘ SALE . tibed A message from tl ale owas real. TI orevery hog, that shall be found run. om Jott ballet , ‘i tempera mir ‘ a rey wert } ed hte r as y SUP pert th ! oe : : fe MS Be " u i ies hen 0. Uerring. Hoke, Jones, Lane, Mitchell, Mer. . mes The} he Wilmington and Senate retused to accept an amendment a ning at large in the streeta. Citizens viy Cony Wiens i is need ’ ; “i ‘ bla Taclotte a ihieae Ce ile ltt . £ : ZATHER “ea to Mr Barer introd Putiearete as kt a WG “C wre Day tens {the oa | ne ‘ I any was then taken up. by the House to the Usury law. Some discus. (UK in their returns, are required to make — New Your. February 6 a he ee Vee Bice Les VN rice cane ian ‘ I alker, Woider, remark ! Meat . . ; Na » Miss Ashe and Naren known, upon oath, the be 2 eEperiesced is : ie es Bite) e we eataem O67. ee . u ive \ ye 0 “ \f Me dont i vn } y the number of hogs ° a twenty years, ‘The thermometer stood Hronken spoi rus Cou A nivel referred t ' 7 t \ Ml hee , i ‘ fa vd Mi Keser : Ale Ito nd the ru ind they have running or , ' MU rer this morning, while in many parteof the Stat ! j fee On corporations me Gy ree ee ele ‘ escanedike 0 I reading as fo that the House from ite amendment.— iy 7 a4 ng Upon the streets, Caps wndwated 20 us 40 degrees behww tem - ihievos Mri. (contre intrnta er eeeih. a \ u ‘ Veron, Sanders indeed Wilareadiy (oe 4 Mr. Bullock } that those who pleased TINS 2 NEW pies nventions, he road Ash r ' D \\ if ; ' aot tn h ; might move to reconsider tomorrow. The ritles oo. NEW ORLEANS MARKET verly, their | Mri moved to tak | for the Sidhe Om Tu us Mr M fa ‘ ow AR TRI NOON SESSION were suspended. On the question that the Tt is said that a vessel of war is to] New Onueens, February 5 —Cutton in easier, bat ated, The wealsiiien| Payer ; eee ' : ; a ro a pe ant Honse should recede from its Rinendinent the aniirin G f 3 to be Hy lower. Sales of 9,500 balea Magais oa: nlar soverci; u = } . anercl - i nthe om - , nt on imined ie vanced beent Met ‘ PTY, Sige t : House concerning ay andr = lem: ' ately to Bird Island. to re ‘ mllot + 1 Darrings + mos t tw eof wn rporau: tle: t fs . ; 4 vointer tl Ve \ first time y™ : “ Tesemvanlid Nyon 52, Nous dreas the w r celal ‘ i” : ee i] ot box, a uh wm hidyy ceil k ' : : wk Va 1. tops ' ie ' rongs sustained by our Guano CHARLESTON MARKET 'ng charact ‘ rd Gime ave passed rad i ‘ ' Ix and resolutions were pass A number ii bill ‘digyvers the : Ty ] key and) suing ff ber ced * ; He ills were read gyers there at the hands of the Govern. |. Cusaceeron, February 6 —8, to-day of 9,000 terefore, tion, the otise: adiournes . ale: is 7 ad 7 ’ Adjourned ment of Venezuela. pales cotton at unehanged race, Good middling 8} pon the pr | cent. i! Pe WP hs th dae is ithiiee . Bien ’ ae - . i tae pe aen ota = nse - one ee itieGinemamemen ee a eis _— — . a — —— , a aac a "4—canbibitis— Save, né rovolatibif 5m one 4 : RR A‘ CLARY’S MILL. | FALL & WINTER (8 round | Ken of ro Contentions, sod al ogbreak in Gaba, Pg A BRAVO! HUZZA! ‘Fe ws anm. LBG4A-55. The various purtisan moveinents ‘ oO —aes abont the country for the grand ea : organizations, es refuse to sell the island} . mm Mec t. wotion, on Saturday’ 24th February, of 1806 are beglning be. wor y ot caring i belie and ufo the United States is eneidered donbe |-gienéen ro «Nihon ‘get Eagle City, South Troy errr wtneiier oe ite moses) Bargains! Bargains?! rem catio: od . Bacon, Molusse v . si t fie Gate it is manifest that, while fo ng ead f hee age wen, Oneane, 08.50 AND : VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, in all kinds’ of the remmante-and fag ends of the old dis. these Conventions The memoirs and letters of the Rev. Butter, We do, Wrought, 125 @ 15 EACLE MILLS, CONTAINING 195 ACRES GJoonvos. banded parties there will be an exciting} | gone—the last to which we have allu- Sydney Smith, privately printed by his| Candles, Tallow, 1b 98 | do. Harntsing ? ” as Iredell County, N. 0. Known as the Clary'a Mill tract,~-togethor with the > ‘ sectional serab race, the Know Nothings. has given us this salutaty popular idan Mer Saas Folland? are soon to be| 4% Adamant; ey Outs, 40@45 ya Salil MIs aad all the Gipawee there oe splendid shoal. a% circling the whole tield, will walk over feaction, In this light, it is amusing to published y ; Phley “Come, bright Improvement, on the car of Time.” | pleaty of water, in a good neighborhood, healthy re- R. & A. MURPH Y, the course. As matters now stand, the mark the intrignes of the old party poll- 1 Coff: Linseed, P gul 80 a $1 EST WARD the Star of Empire and the Rail | 7% of easy access and situated where good Mills are RE Now receiving their Stock of FALL, AND ‘ A , nas . ° ee 916%) Tanners’ P gal. 65.075 . ; | mach needed and would receive a tun of eustom that, f WINTER GOODS, which i following are the most prominent of all tivians, in and out of the Cabinet, for their | a ; th 4| Potatoes, Irish, $1.25 Road tuke their way, aud Eagle City, doomed | O04 pay well—to any person wishing to oveat ©4p-]) uy, "WA Ge, GOODS Pe ich is toga not eee A next Baltimore nominations, 'Th ffect | male College Ht Statesville, 15 to oar aloft aud reeord her name among the | jae gabdaaa ae: ' * , parties for the auccession — R : + siley allect The frlends of the Female 3 ti afford some vacant | tt! (0 that business, 60 good au opportunity seldom o | attempt to enumerate every article wh x is kept io an to Bee nothing and hear nothin of this * ss, now golng ap in Slatesville, | Cotton, A Se7 busy marts of enterp Peeled ve fers as the present. | Establishment like oars, but feel justified in agile tree LIST UF CANDIDATHs om [and wspeatal'y the subscribers, ure respectfully reminded that Cotton Bagging, —— 3.00 | lots to men of capital. Come on gentlemen and we | Sitwated 5 miles eest of Taylorsville, Alexander | : ; Spontaneous rising of the people for a | Manda are Beoded at the present time. ‘The work \s progressing | Gunay, " tae 15 do. P bushel, $1.50 | will sell you lots privatety so that you may spend your leceay: Sethe Soath dirk of Uhelliter Bocas Yedkin | of sree < pemyplaareypadiall pam = aad FOR THE KXOW NOTINXe hOMIRATIONT. great change, though we are in the Very | with.» goodly degree of epoed, when the atate of the weather | «« Dundee, 12.2 00 | Sheetings, Brown, 4-4 74 days in peace and plenty in the heart of Eagle City. | Fiver. A good mineral spring (long frequented) on the | “ll Kinds of Goods, wou Aten ineeed *+ ssifiiver Oray Whig. midst of the revolution. | dues mo bodery ea of sour the building committes wast meet | Burlaps, 11.011}! Shat, # bog, $2.25 | Don't detay, but come on, and relect your pluce of res- | Premises. ‘Perms easy, aud make knuwn on the day | 28 OF Stock befure ae nC arhy. Johu M. Clayton, Delaware, Van Buren , 2 3 their liabilities according to promise. The subseribers, and all | Cotton Yarn 75 280 | Seed, idence and suit yourselves befure it is irrevocably too ; Sie was the first President Of | others friendly to the cause, ary requested t0 hand over to thelr | Gorn, "10075 | Clover, # buab. $8409. |Iate. Dame Fortune bids you come ; for there is no | ° mle A.C. McINTOSH, agent N.B. AN kinds of prodace taken in ox sto tee ee La imore Conventions, and Plores | sepenice pusiees ec te ane wee: Trustees, as soon 4) do. Meal, 70u75.| Flaxseed, 75 | place on earth that ean be compared ww Evgle City for fur Richard Clay's heira | Goods, for which we pay the highcen wacker Smee is the last. The man for the SUCCESSION | MHYeHIent, as much a8 they ean with justice to themsctves. I Chickens doz, $14 @ 1} Sagar, Brown, 7484 | Health, Water Power, Peace and Pleaty. January 19, 1855. Price adv. $2.50. 3w36 R. & A&M. will come from th 2 re. ‘ | | # hoped that po agent will be needed to collect the funds already PR doz, 10| “ Loaf, 22124) Ranning brooks, silver streams, aud crystal sheets Nalisbary, Oct. (2, 1854. "21 © more respectab e and Subscribed, nor will any one be required if the above method is | ‘* Crushed, 12 @ 2124 / of water will greet your bewildered eyes a you enter W “ THE Tl WE ! 2 eon | “ Clarified, 9810 | the gates of Eagle City. Here is a scene that will i : ——— | orderly councils and electoral Colleges of | adopted. 14 preaident of the fustivution has already boon elect- i the Know Nothings. The reign of row. |e, and iis ontly hoped that be wut Accept and enter upon the 6 | Tallow, 124 | open an extensive field for poets, for painters, and for - : d ear aay ee | VOR THE BALTIMORE BEMOCRATIC XOMIXATION, ie, conventions, free liquor, and hired bu)- ‘Timacev ts @ gentleman of high character and attainments: he Eng. Refin'd 5 | Wheat, @ $1.25 | come, squint your eye, and take @ peep at this Eden The Largest and best Assortment Yet! Cabings Candidates, 1e8, 18 at an end. 8o let it be. has much experience in the business of teaching, and comes with 5 | Wool, 25.230 | vale of the morally sublime. Well, geutlemea, you _ Franklin Pleree, N, Hampehive...Spotie Coslitiontst, New York Tlerald. } the best of recommendations, More anon. P. if. b. u 6 @T7 | Window Glass, ® box, may stand aside fur a short time, while if will he BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE, W. 1, Marty, New York. ....... Anything for the Bpotis. . ces | _57"The Salisbury and Charlotte papers friendly to the cause, 10 a 124) 8* 10 $2.00 a $2.25 | our foot, pull off our bat, and talk to the ladies. My = Opie ees pase Jel Davis, Missienipyl.......... Secersionist, ; | ATe requested to copy. Lead, bar, 7408 | 104 12 $2.25 9 $2.50 | compliments, misses ; and ask you to come and pay a| AWD CU EAPER THAN EVER !| Caleb Cushing, Masenchusetts.... Filibuster, From the Crimea.—A letter in the Lead, Dry White, 10 a1! visit and see our Female Academy. Tall oaks from | Pay ? i ain es 3 little acorus grow—but our school is pasi the acorn me. 2 Kitchen Cabinet and Ostend Cundiduses. aye from Constantinople, dated Janua- | Charlotte, Feb. 7. We call it a stout tree now, and invite you to spend H. H. B KA R D, the summer ander its fruitful and protecting boughs. . : wt ry 5, says. a column of riflemen had tak- | j IED: : en possession of Camara, neat Balaklava | a MARRIED: (Reronrey rox rug Warcuman sy Evws & Sraarr:]| Eagle City must have handsome intelligent tadies cof Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, A NEW SUPPLY OF Ta this Town, on the 6th instant, by Obadish | Bacon—Hams, - . 17 - 10 @ 12 grace its marble pavements, and these ladies must be nee driving out the Russians who occu Woudeon, Eoy.. Mr. E. C. BAUGH, of Davie Coun-| "Sides, ry the brides ot great and mighty mea—and that’s why | ] 745 just rece ree, ‘Oy. a TCU a it, The enemy experienced severe | ty, und Miss SARAH E. BUs ‘LAN, of this County. | “Shoulders, =. tb the school is guiug on, ial maclsud eli bs extended | SL K OF orgy Ke teviiee tee ceieenes ot | ! osees and were completely put to rout, | Ta Cabarrus county, on the 3iet uilt., by the Rev. |“ Hog round, @ Y | to meet all the wants of down-trodden humanity. — | hn i &e-, eo pi : de hi eee be euliad cea The k f the Russi Sele | 3: Rothrock, Mr. DANIEL M. MOOSE aud Mise | Bagging, Cotton, Now, gentlemen, mechanics, of every deseriptivn, | ull his customers and friewds. All ca . eres 16 1088 Of the Russians at S¢ bastopol | ' , Be £ : , | handsomely filted | hel I the neight ; NNAI ghter of Mr. Mathias Burner, Haq | Beef, gross, bb to your posta. Here is Eagle City prepared for your s eTArK JAMES HORAH and the neigh borhood during the last days (Ta thie cua, he 24th of January, Mr. LEM. |“ neat, Q | benefit. $5,000,000 of intrinsic value just here, aud IIS SLOCK | enone a Wte of December are estimated at more than UELC.CARIGAN and Mise MARY M UPRIGHT. | Batter, - 25 [a you have to do is to reach ou your hands and | comprises a general assortment of Drea and Frock I bee just returned from New York and Phitadel- 6,900 men. | fa thie county, on the 30th January, by O.G. Fourd, | Beeswax, - | cull she golden fruit. Don't be too nice, but help your- | Coats, Pants and Vests. Also u beautiful assortment | 4A phia, with the largest and best assortment of ) y lB 1 / WATCHES AND JEWELRY, consisting of The London Times, in a teading rticle ; Eaq., Mr J. W COOK, of Iredell, to Miss SARAH | Beaus, ~~ | selves the rich repast, and while you enjoy the ban- | 7 Boys and Children’a Ctottiing. Gent's Dressing | i ie ae “ss ’ were” | CHD RA BLE tRics. : Brandy, Apple,- duet don’t forget that upon you tov devolves the ne- | Gowns FANCY Panta and Vests; fine Shirts, Col-| Fine French Chronometers draws & inost deplorable picture of the te Iredell oeaaly tea ‘ie let inet, Mr. JACOB A.|.. Peach, @1 5 | ceasity of work to build this Eagle City—for it 18 quite | fais and Cravate; Suspenders, Drawers, Haws and} Double Tiae Keepers Lud pendent quarter second state of the army in the Criuea, At the MILOW tw Miss FANNY WISEMAN. een . © @ 78) fing and high time that there be aa Eagle City i! cope, dee.; Pocket Masdkarchiete ot superior qual-| Eight Day Watches, a begining of Jan.the ariny could muster on-| | In Iredell county, on the 30th Jan., by the Rev Coe an ‘ > @ ac | Americs. ae: ues tet yet ae Pay cas inde itoee ity, and almost every other article belonging to a Cloth-| Jom, Johnson 19 Jeweled Hunter's, : Wiliam ©. Rives, Virginia... . Conservative Whig. ly 14,000 bayonets. The artillery and | me Feareh ab cA ae aed _ mp care Chickens pone sth ey ‘tout, Troy and Eagle Mitls send (eae Nas cote iaml gs saad oo! Vy = rigor hangars aes epee pss 7 an t Mr. 5 7 , a 5 - : | @ variety of of ;. a silver; And others, enegiveers had her reduced iy the sane eens, ain comin ‘ a Lay 5 See nt eas See wy Nokew wiucaeLy, Te Chae iares: Vikings, Be, | Cuff Pine: Leder seaine, Sesh: Bracelets, Kar Bobo, FOR THE ROMINATION OF WE KORTHERE ATI. roportion, and the cavalry in fact no) In Mecklenburg county, on the Ist inst. by Rev. J. ——s! NDREW BAGG; te iieekit Cuff Pins, Ladies’ and Geatlemen’s Breast Pins, Gold, MLAVFSt CaLsrion baie existed. The deaths amounted to, Heater, Mr. JOHN GI SON, of Cabarru county, FEB ~~ we 7 February Ist, 1855. 1136 a ne Dhatey choral a pis yg. ht ony | silver and Steel Spectacles, Silver and Plated 8 : to Mie JANE O. McCALEBS, Fleer, __ | = Sig a eee eam 'N Butter Kaives, anda variety of Plated Ware, Razors, fatien, way; and the nuinber disabled by | oer en "« | Valuable Property for Sale srr; wri the toe smmunge ine Nor) Mater Ker anda varety of Pied Ware, Hew fatigue and sickness amounted to 1,000 sone a‘ 7 0 | P y | paniasat wise ocieee ree sesdlsed Vusseeccoie ces. Bracelets, aud Seed Coral, and a few superior ae vou Pa ard, - - os , y ane per week. BORN: Matin ; IN STATESVILLE | ready to put up work in the latest fashions | CLOCK S&S This ratio, the Times thinks, is rapidly Pps Macksit, -- . . ww OBE ; J trom | Failors’ Shears, Points, Thuubles aud Needles, kept ; " sikas beds a , - _ , S (nereanal-c 5 sas What mate thineets ot khatir nave, Mullsta . | HE subscriber having determined to remove from feral aud « variety uf other Goods too namerous to men-~ MaEY Pabry ome esgieapgatigtd wourys jon the increase, and it is ¢ imputed that Gs ths Gow pans ewes ee are age : Me Statervilte, offers for sale the Lot formerly occe-| ‘The undersigned respectfully inviteshis friends and|tnet. Caw One door below R. & A. Murphy's thore, mous out of the 14,000 men nowinally ft for Village Hotel. Any person desirin : sud osuiming Kieatick pud examine for yourselves, x . : y 2 ‘ pied by the Village Hut Any persona € | the public to call aud exam y Certs Sunlth, Now Tork ge a eee }service, only 2,000 are in pood health. Feb. 3—Two sons to Btep. Roberts, Davideua Co.! N : 64 (o invest ceprtal in Roa) Estate, which must most as- | H. H. BEARD Lr Cloeks, Watches, and Jewelry of all kinds, res reeteae Beaghom, Ba ont. sm — |The army Was an ariny of invalids at the : So 5 50 | suredly go un increasing in y ue, would do well to} Sept. 7, 1854. 16 paired in the best manner, and on (ue most reasonable 1 Mord Garricon, Mass... eblice. } . — eens ects -- - iad > z A " This lo e-emi- MES Mev. Aatote, L. wrowa, X ¥.... Witte sepubliens | beginning of the inonth, and the € rimea DIED i : Spe Ree er ee adden aonuee a | wintes led wok tal age . Peas, - : F ? bush - 80 j pouty hecrhars ae rooateon for a penet lend Treo ' 52 T {' i | Selisbury, Nov. 16, 1854. 26 This is a formida)le schedule, cotupre- | > aoe Tn Davie Coanty, on the 24th alt., after a protracy. | Petatocs, Irsh, - @ bush . ere” leathy Mae tase ok en on een aed Z in 4he Bm 4 L 4 , The Time » » «x i sa es + the Main street leading towards, and ev 1} - - hending ea sditates of all parties, all prin.| The Times comes to the ¢ mA OW WBAE |i chaos, ins MARY GEI¥ IN, wile of Raber pt sree rel Oamed renee Cillepen eau atipriarees tree, BRITISH PERIODICALS, ’ * | : | unless some extraordinary stroke of £000 | Grifia cage, towel, « - : @ 12 i E reels| [ TNTIUL we get our New Store finshed we will be S é ciples, of al! sections, and of every color ; SSieanlt ° sil <0 Bowe Pre 53@ Bh How. Said lot will be sold either whole or in parcels Woke ie end calibre. Possibly the next President Une intervenes, England is about to | Im Davie County, on the 2h of Jenaary, JANE ’ $ } at the office of Andrew N. Alliwa on East strcet le 4 P “Sue t : ry f ‘ Z C . 2 25 | © suit purchasers U . : : sch | GRAVES, daugtter of the late Heary F Graves, 3% @e2 25 may be in this list, and possibly not.—|!08¢ its only army, an agent of 60 much Seed discern : Tea, . re rAlgl Rater ale 7 ; - deep affection, so mach tender solicitude i Pan Wheat, ° “$125 Gal 50 | mile of Statesville, containing a 1S Moree would be more desirable ings are yet in a state of chaos and ef. ask eile ual : peat * | Ta th coemty, on the 4th ast, AVERETT AL. Whikey, Northern, — } gal i @ uses Apply euher w myself or Samuc! R. Bel | STUCKTON & MORRISON LEONARD, SCO T & CO. New York, continne¢ fervescence, and a whole year must lapse, di askeil the nation is prepared for this LEN, nerd abuwt 6% 5 ears Mrs ELIZABETH we) Ne Carains ® ral - Se 15 anton ‘ 3 AMES F. BELL - . | frPublish the following Beitish Periedienls, via : j H - % disaster, w this Town, on the 3ist al, Mra ELIZABETH Wool, (best Goorgia,) washed, . 25 Statesville, N.C., Jaw. bth, 1455. tf 33 és thing over, befure the political | Letters from Odessa to the 6th of Jan., MOWRY, wife of Mu Fredenck M rwry, aged 5f “ ‘ Pied eles : 1s | | 1 have e good many votes and accounts of long '+ THE LONDOY QUARTERLY (Comservative,) cauldron is broaglhit to a erystalization, Perapy ai ioe na ** | years. ey = 6 ren : 75 D.W. PARES, Manding. If pot settled soon, they wii! be placed iv % THE EDINBURG REVIEW ( Whig.) The late revylutionary uprisings of the state that hard frosts, ig or ty 10 degrees —_ ___ : : wits | (he hands of collecting offiee rs. | 5 THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free Church.) ople against the elec honeerng ang Lelow freezing point, had brought the Cotton has advanced alighty—market brisk et qao- | ¥x. xucce, | ree a | men. best JOR WW ETOCK TON: - THE WESTMIASTER REVIEW (Liberai.) ae corruptions of the old politica par- roads into a fit state for the couveyance ’ priess (ou ved Pisap-cancrhat light ~sales small. |» 2°*% x. 7. sucrn, i. eevree. | Statesville, Jan. 4, 1854. __ sess) 5. BLACKWOODS EDINBURG MAGAZINE (Yery.) ties have thrown them all into contusion. | tops and munitions of war to Vere ADMINISTRAROR 5 SALE i Dai RAIGUE L& CO. T VAT TT. { only compact, national and hoinoge- | in , : (LATE BCKEL, RAIGCEL & Co ) | \ ALE N [ \ KS 4h HE preeut critical state of European affuinn will neous party now existing is the new uni-| Russia and Austria The Boulogue | g os { uw . z = A : ca ih) | AE . . a . reader these publications unvsnalty in versal, but letamptole and invisible party Gazette pablised advices from Berlin sta AVING Takeo oat letters of Administration on Ne rr EA M EN( Lf I N E Importers and Wbolesale Dealers m FOR ST. VA LENTIN E S DA y . danng the furthevming year. They ctl ccouppeellt iT the estate of Wiliam Heathman, dee'd , | steal! | dle ground between the hastily written GN tty y Jour- retern- jot the Kuow Not ngs N twithstanding ting that in diplomatic circles a mabe WBS | coll om the premises, commencing va the Ist day of AND g SS) BX} =) > Wl OF FEBRUARY, 1855 crude specals ins, and Bying rumors of tha dai othe this fact, there are, according to our cat. ¢Mtertained that Russia and Austria would pres neat, and eomtinuing ull all ‘s auld, all hes per ses A ED ne © oS ee. bs My | arn rool ities ee | oad mete ae ate co wg , . eck seheble property conseiag of s a e e living eres aes alogue,believers in the timely resurrection . : xia hae ae in the . “s = sf of ; pay “4 A - ae Pei Siek F( yR SA LE. | Nos. 128 & 130 NORTH THIRD STREET, | -ayiie suteeciber has just received hie New Stock of grees pulitical events of the time shall have passed 3 of the deavweratic party, in and ont of Me anube and a cessation of the Rus : te pete. ais UPd a elppli mn. I Veleatines fur St Valentine's day. They are away. It i to these periodical readers must look. of Hoye, 38 or 40 Head of Shep, Buggy | ¢ XHE Directors of the Salisbary and Taylorevitie | January 18, 1855 5434 | from New Demgas, different from last year's styles, for the vuly really intel gible and reliable himory of ems and Harness, Carriage and Murnesa, | Plank Road Company offer fe sale one of thee and for elegance and finish are wuperie to any befure Tent events, and as such, in addition to their well es: ; nN ee call rye 2,000 or 3,000 Pounds Pa a, Steam Engines and Naw Milla. The passen ar per esd tablished titerary, ecientific, and theological charseter, * who think that even the whiy jrarty may | "it Was really interestes 1000 uF 1200 Bushels Corn on deer parchass, ia havechacer tee The P. FORD, ORDERS will be promptly filled and forwarded by we urge them wpou the coasderation of the reading Le galvanized into life at Baltiinore, and Accounts from Weimar state that the 10 Rarrels of Fine : re beth in goad reps, and guud runaiag order Mamufacturer & Wholesale Dealer | 4: Pree of Postage at the following rates pabie are trimming their sails accordingly. }fyy -\ustrian government bad snitled ty the . tering apply vo Mesare D. A. Davie, W. Murphy MARKS PATTERNS, r IJ Arrangements are now permanently made for the ing! ; rit A a discharge of his duties a9 soon as cireumstances will admit. Mr. 4 a 44! Turpentine, LA vg 80a90 | lovers of sublimity, Don't be afraid now, but just We hope our customers will call and settle by Cash or 75 i@$l 25 fee nla sell tract of good wood land within a Note. Under the preseut circumstances, the Cash EARLY COPIES SECURED. We. 0. smtLLwas, BENJ. BENTLEY, tations. Com-—e.aning in sow and will readily briag | 4 #. *stcnt, Aair— he Cabinet, who are intriguing for its next, “!8" protectorate over the poncipalities. m z = pipes s . . } . races,” Baltimore nomination. There are othera Nustr 4 has gained he whi ct, about which : in | k Some Wheat ‘ ‘ ATS A ers, - i t ca be BOK R.A . Salesbe e : eo T = eceipt of Barty Sheets fr: he Bei Publish. the Kuow Nothings, coufident of suc esa, PONCE of the Zoll- Verein States that af Oats, Hay er N ——s SS eee BOO S & SHOES, B 3 sen quel 2 eren ir) pes an pio bares ia ba are yuietly organizing their force stusweep [CF the pacitic declaration of Jinssia it ap Fodder, Peas, 2 Four Horse JOHN DAVIDSON, Pres't y the field pears not to be advisable to proceed with Wagons and Gear, ome 1 horse Wa pun February 8, 1835 37 | North Third Street, between’ Arch and Marka. | D 24 3 nished with the foreign copies. Although this involves ; - the mobilization of the military re ; , é E 12 ’ a very large outlay on our part, we shall continge to We congrata!ste the friends of tor plot eine «al of Cooper's Tools, PHILADELPHIA, | » ; ae | ° . y - 5 formeh the perusdicals at the sane low rates as hereto- The contingent of the Geru anie States mene Tos k + j F 1 } gr NG we icc of Restore werk:-ai ia ’ : ance, honesty, law and order, to beyin 5 . bef, i ‘7 » cs Farming Tools, arm n n ema e | atirdit edoetah prcbiedparaclolinc! spas looky acohlspeta 3 12 fuse, via. :— with, at the prospect before us of the peste was the ine stion before the ct household and buchen fars are, and nameroas other HH be able to offer to the trade & very supertor stork of () 6 m8 - ; articles i lode Lo mention SEMINARY ich | premier to eof at a8 ow prices and on 6 0 For any one of the four Reviews piete overthrow of those corrupting and et TER MN —errdnt 12 mnths, © areal aorta e ah ny ther house . eee i ‘ For any two of the far Reviews . ; > r . I moe pee tall ite your per & demoralizin party conclaves known ax SEIZURE OF 2 STRAMER TC KKETS IND AWEE- moothe, the purchaser tu give bumd nod approved —_ bot For any three of the fur Reviews - , K 00 ; Halei more i Con ventic r 1 ol » serunty ] HE next eresion of this echoo! will commence on i a | eS Aya - mae IDG | For all foar of the Reviews nore National Conventions. Any NITION FOUND ON BotRD All perenas indebted (0 the catate are requested to | Monday the 26th of February pest or | | ENVELOPS FOR VA LENTINES. | Fer Black woud's Magazine a liepee onate spectator of the seencs at The New York Times of Ervilay nave | mebe payment d ther having claims again it to creo! (astwm in the atedeauec course vary Sas ee ae hand 6 ct For Blackwood sad three Reviews . the convention of 1852 which resulted in vad | PIT eeet them wrhin the time prrectibed by law, or thie, frm 5 | $1200 per term Small size very handaome, . ** | For Blackwood end the four Reviews - . - ; the ' rscte) } ‘. . eau ' > Medium size emboased gilt, - - - - 25 ew he nomination of Franklin Pierce at a teaner Massachnscts as Leen seized Sh on olen nye RF KAI KY. Ad Dake ao ues : € yy eee ba meant tek oe | Large size splendidly wil, - ~ 50 cin | Paymente to be made in ail cusee in advance. Me- ventage, will hail with gratification the by order of District attorney Mekeon, m'r COmzC FY swruves ney current mm the Stee where ieoued will be receiew Ax 0 | ed of por No. 47 ( o4 hauds of subcribers, vbvat as soon as they can be far- With the will aunexed. | Board per month tachoding all WITH lestreetion of these drunken co ween’ on éuspicion that she was engased by 3 February 5, 1855 pave ineide mtal expe nana, 6 00 ‘ Ee 4 party thimble riggers. There never ,, plies 0 Mrty wlin wore el au - eta a TO Tate i wt ELKINTON, GILLAM & ca. eh alapeplarions Twenty Sve comts per duren CLUBBING. 7 a , spied Unt aBNES Ss hy a MARY E. TATUM, ; Procipale Importers and Dealers in | eal aH ta Vind Roo saa, perhaps, assembled at Baltiny WOR) a vai at that ct rae Brees A mes = ee Z , ie J. H. ENN ESS, Book selier, A diecoant of twenty-five per cept. from the shape aire dingracetul gathering ete pare expedition against the Island of Cu a DENTAL NOTICE. F 3wd HOSIERY, &Ley ES & TRIMMINGS, Salebary, N, cs Prices will be allowed to ¢ robe avdesing foor or more a the, NOR, Sat The ac 8 nes he« ah Beene _—= 5 " vweres >> wr ~ . ay” aa Jan. 18, 19855. A341 crynes of any one ¢ ore of the shove we These: re and scene shifters than the nnodly The vessel was searcl la eee ragned’ ell teee ake fo cieed MARSH & ELLIOTT, Vinens, Woite Goods, Laces & Embroiveries,| 2" Far onpes of Biochword. or oleae Ravin, Cnn wde of spoilsmen in attendanc: Upon) quantity of flint and steel fire-s . am T A] ) ‘ ‘ Sag the alls for Demial aereieee in the tone < Kf Me ad Mh 3 ‘ + 7 ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND AMERICAN fent to one address for &) ; four copes of the fuer Re~ last National Detnocratic ( mEENLOR. | manit dother munitions of respretioly make known thar he ete le contiows GENERAL ( OM MISSION UP AO. OF Dou, A N ) FOR SA Lh. trews and Biach wed fur $30 ; and to on. Hhere were many honorable upright, wor a. cal bee vente thromgh Westera Caralin > t AND No. 100 Warket St., South Side, above Third, IN IR EDEI I COUNTY POSTAGE. [ SVELL 4 : warwere . : » dele BC ize fromexts will exeame @ shtgty det ’ in ’ . = ae hy and patriovic men & nee “ the dele ‘ ’ ported t another vessel ie | will be hee creat efi. 4 et p ” () | | suunes o Aisyox PHILA. i ENGL 4 phe = Tn all the principal Cittes and Towns. these works . , vere Were others ductilbl ‘ eorve them the first opperia j ans > wilt dehvered, zh Agents, CE ¢ - tes; bat there tl luct i i" ikl Fibrous aaa =36 , be d £ FREE OF POST. ad flexible, (reslanil coocllw ico reailily |" Yingin the harbor of New York. NR Comme ees 5 § bse nderegned offers the flkewing Tracie of AGE When eat he mail, the Postage to any part er peda oie aril sea oe pe prea ips io AO aa boy eer poeple ADEN cppne: JOHN C BAKER & cog | Lisa ctmos orcs tat ioe tian iy cree isons And sueh alobby! Peeulators and spec ae ‘ BANAT US Steer weet: en aenaos W. F BARON ' q a 22) A <4! 5t ECS, for each of the reviews sat vators, Galphin and Gardiner claimants. oe \ GA EN SREDS CENUINE 18 miles Scoth of Statesville. 3 miles east of Moent LEONARD SCOTT & CO, Thomas CO: Halybu : Moarne. Thee tract hae allroad jobbers, patent apoilamen, plot) DEATH OF BISHOP CAPERS mit 8 good dwelling hee 54 cove eraser, wew veas. rton, M.D. s { TT = : eleiel SILL & SILL, ) I) Barn. &e Ales. ammther track sontsiatng ne hun te Ca have trace ed, ere for fat contracts, entrsilics and ric A goud man has fallen! Rev. Ww: ( ( )| L, | \ [I it ( ) | | Sree tre sad a belt Acres, 19 miles Somtty 1 h ve ; ; rs Cree r very al > F AVE J pened a large stock of seamnable Ae the “ FARMER'S GUIDE,” ty ps from the Treasnry m every shape . . p I AVING thea veelf permanently at States ] . aan cy Stephane of Rake the into Pest tar’, af form, were there; and their re carved Carees, D. D., Bishop of the Methodiat ville NC: | wall penet ually siraa is ch ce, ES Garden S mbracing a great variety of bike’ Winel wceo"inilthel enen (cs y Mep * nburg, and the late Prd. Nor. re hinde—ail of whi lp - } aoe “I+, tan, of Yale College, New Haven, complete 2 we piscopal Church South, died on Monday oho may favor me with thee patros age OOF FICE which are warranied Pree, fire aven plete im de, n the Charlotte mad, 2 bea a:ifu lelegates were inveigled by the tempta , lis and Dick, we Jearn, have exe “i . #8 package royal oetavo, containing 1600 pages, 14 acel and 600 ci erogee & Walkera ls where ay a ames EPO aEe es aad httcd’hy a, hae eoeved ht toe 267 1-2 ACRES, rel meee Frese cai eae - f Philadelphia and clerwhere, who recommend it as s i eas es parchase will d well te ca ’ subseriber, and lately resuscitated end thrown upon the market. ere never before coneentrated on any REMOV AX, Loa rashid y fiakbol edly hey can he suited in land and pri-r, as | have deter ED > PTS x : . : Baltimore Democratic Conventior SUPERIOR COURTS {MLL Perenes invited ws the Katee wo Thesiel ies DRUGGISTS & CHEMISTS, marys rake They had their club roon n every Ww } ! } es ie nee N - ARE e understand the Judges will ride | uyews: ote hereby req i" seater tk ; ORE Tess pees tlic » n) a “ S £ mak parment on or be fore Ih March next. an ATR Pemore CORNER &TORR. recentiy | ¢ prope vailable hole and corner, into which the the : Z ee » . f hnua ‘ ( ( me n XN BELL, EARNHART & €e., anyed .4 her No 100 N. 34 mcf pe. in the town of Salisbary, where thev will ocrable game of cards, and ther devices. Circuits, so that Jndge E. will ALLISON DRY ) or Salisbery ec aris ts AES mee : es to the p nd aleo to furnieh conveyances and 1 of such a coalition of gamblera, thieves, last. at his residence in Anderson, from be frend eniess prifecannally epepere I fwIe' dl | nie of the Medical Profession mio, at any point within the Uritect) 27a Ue | EXECUTORS NOTICE. “Sia, SELL, ioc asse ge haben el veces SOMETHING NEW. | decenerd. are hereby requested to SALISBURY Eearope and America having te : Spong Cirenits as follows Jn Igoe El. all perenne heving clair net the same. are m “ ¥ Chambera & Chambers where they will Sold by JOHN C BAKER & ( ede Sad ates cro Vasiclhy EAT dus Also, by Dre SILL & SILI esha Gee And under these influences, free liquor) Newbern Circuit, and Ju tye Db. the [fills HENRY WISEN HOUR. . Ea S P. RING STYLE IBEE Ton 9h ace ye Lgibiiared onary ’ “drivers to any punt from Safisbary. ‘Ther will chee ; Medicine. prepared in the met ano ine corps, bringing np the rear, was compos | by HIS W prepared is ' ' ateimug i t Ss We » 1 ghee i 2 a ’ Yr se ° land pickpockets as, we venture to 889.) disease of the heart South Cardinian, Stareoviie, N.C, Fee 8, 1055 ‘aT 10 miles South of Statesville Any persoa wishing | 17 Thies work is sor the ald Rook of the Porm, tatea, Such were the forces of the last Ricomelen ec papas as aa ae Fk : Will You Ride or Walk. me forward an ‘ to present them for paymer ¢ ume preacnb. be Pleased to receive the calle of thers frenda Whoteaale D Rare mer ree elie es | I \VE opened a livery of pablie stable near the de- tone of free liquor and refreshments, a in eee ce Pe domi ib ataperr onal store rn ie the eoovery = : : tee ° Pi z at 7 heme #1 readiness to do all the dravage cing the prime element, the wrangling borough Circuit Cat Jan. 20, 1655 pdaia Ro & \ MURPHY —s* 0m the dravege that Darras cen <orn Pee cE) ‘ may be demred in the town to and fro ° depet f pie convention 4 day were only ex Eilentan Circuit Tuilaw | orece Plantatio For s ] BEE BE HATS: BE E BE HATS: DENTAL CARD. ‘ sari dli z3 ahs - e. ap rd with —— piped haut ceded by the } ial rejoicings and y : hn) TU ge Dereon, b pRaker rian py eater . 7 re 5 Aaa . i ~ 68 : : any son freught th ray be wanted Ww auy point vit vhiee sate she belt biicle oa Newlbern - : Bili J a - : ir e t Bien he Heh aie t of : pe ne 4 sbur N ¢ . louse 4 Sion Painting pe 5 vere ts place aie fre [dime a reenetete Rests nesses ites - EMYERR — [trnve Ces oeamemremr tem AND STOCK DRIVERS, | ’ : Pp Nehaen? hs . \ if W find 0: He ad bot open fe s lt was the Nomination of Pierce at a, Hillsboro Dick, ands of James Kerr, 8 Young and others, contaimng No. 4, Granite Bedding Geaallghabecniihc ken ik pene a BR mA CIs IL. fim * 1d lot open fur their accomene entare, the different delegations strug Wilmington « “Dats 265 A ieatyJewnary 98.18; If 38 comm in etieeding | Sy a eee ts tha oe or Terms sel be rave s+ oevy ling to be firet, like a flock of frichten. e : ores, _ : call. All operations warranted to g reveatieiacs > : 2 gee ae prawh “would aterm the pubhe that we have i first, like a flock of frightened Salisbury Maile WILLEDGEVILLE c eee ee Ae M ol pur UNDERSIGNED « . rmploved John A Suder to superintend oer besiness beep scrambling through a breach in a M os ce 5 } Mam Po Barke i my authorised agent for drepreing AEDGEVILL . Dental Surgery ; and thoee wishing further eguivgc, old ** Watehman ™ stand. in Sale " i hat he vs tone wall. The work done. preeto ! the Morganton S@uUTUETS, bie eame W oF BYRD ws IME of the subecriher's frends w hing le jrin | of hie qualifieatiume are referred to Sate Hoe ; : . AC aia eabovellines ae es Zs alebary tJ ceeerii ticks \{Qor rooms were closed, bat the drunk If the Legislature should create a new 18355 Amo pd 37 ye Pin in hee water power and improvements, hee RC Ps aaaaee WC. Few, actrfy bum in warranting eat ~ wy ~ 138 { \ pn of that night in Baltimore cap circnit, the new Judge, we suppose. will ree ee te take & Company. provided he cool JT Avant, Gof Morganton.) J.J. Baws quire hie servires | He ve weil prepa te hg Saget ae of the hors sathecaln ‘i Radi i . se xe, We suppose, w LIPPINCOTT, COFFIN & Co. geta afi vent = y of Stock taken & arcapy a' WW. Avear ? ( Dr WoL. McRee. of work in the above branches, and jy r Great Inducements ama ; ~ ride that.— /al. Star ’ : 2 remunndic Porton of his water power, which, if proper November 23, 1834 17 oh ser for skeet ' Thus, beginning at Baltimore and ex a WOT ESAT EC DE ALERS : ; - ee WLRHING TON WAT sage RE now held oat by the subscribers to perenas im ondi & . . aanciatic basa! nae fs n North Carolina We, therefore, invites capitaliats n. 28. 1888 33 a weet of Men's and Rove Ready Made Chah- ending to every party clab or association INCREASE OF THE ARMY LDU a Dou to call and see hie situation and improvementa dent US ng, Hate, Cape, Homery. Gloves, Stik, Woolen ted hrow ont the country, the same demor ah an eens: es Te and Fancy Trimmings, EDWARD BURRAGE T ’ aa Wines lrawers. Insburt. evety artele lizing influences have pla to dif It will bo romembered that for some Ne. 34 Nerth Third street, Montgomery co, 22 miles East of Salisbury 5 - is f (eentleme ing Goods. Call and examine ise intemperance through the land and time past the Committees on V litary Af aie : posculaes hoch ACADEMY. 4 i We \ "oso 5. WER Ma oe 4 4 Soa ' < ; : WE VS VACPMNOOTES ) gies a cnas DUR ML, Riwee t % ormptions into oar political elections, fairs of the two Houses of Congress have ™ nis (oer Sa LY SE crated 4 1 PUSH E Rcetrince of Sisteerilie Fi cct een > Sarena Tae intil the pen; Ie, diagnated with both, have! been « ndeavoring to obtain action Npen ; — _— ( a sh t ( a sh t t | gan Thursday, the i 1th of Jeng ae " [TUE subscriber Pook! inform hee frend <i th got haseoual risen up for a wholesome! a bill to increase the army of the United DAVIDSON COLLEGE, ah, ° eh ee gimblie thet he has r > | A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Clothes, evolution States; but there seemed to lx some hes- Nira P 5 . idea seems to have ¢ id that boarding + thes Factor 4 eet _ coed Kr tee oe ty shade and colour, > : = . une PTRILE Board of Trasters will convene atthe College DQVQYT i ‘ . ’ he procared, btak methad of in“rnung those whe d er g ng required a Ae ‘Papelera ae We rely u on the Know Nothings to itation on the art of Congress nntil at | on Wednesday the eth of February, 1835 | OSITIS ELY TH E LA ST CA Li elas i aenecas Mires ie - ; eh a, set cha - o* ’ ‘ : : ; Ba st rrasunatde terms, anc ‘fect the enek. Their movement is not tention was called by the President of the a a JAMES Ho HOt STON. EARNESTLY reqnest all persone indebted ta J can. be furnished to as many as may come to nly a political one, but a great moral United States and the Secretary of War Febrnary 5. 1855 ae) F Chambers & Co ; nd ‘4 8 A Pe Grn 7 1. tora me between thre and the 20th of February s sy NOCel ‘1 temperance movement. No free li to an emergency arising from the hostile SAS cA next and pay ap awit is the laat enll Tehall make in thie 110F is needed at their connciles no snb- spirit: rece ntly manifested by many of > a>) ¥ SN, way. After that dav L.will place all the claune due us my dice to short boys and other savages at the Indian tribes The emigrant route to in the hands of an officer for coll tion ; 1 he ois; no scenes of intermingled California has heen scriously menaced, \ Wot JP CHAMBERS, IN IREDELL COUNTY int day ’ £ ) : a Room over the Post Office Creek, adpaning the Da Wa stood Prunken spoilamen and slippery gamblers and the safety of the numerous emigrants re Tins 306 \ LL PERSONS | dita the firmol RARER Wond. and other The ts ae Merchant Tailors State nd thieves digrace the Know Nothing constantly passing over the plains seemed ; ar amhorized agent th Febewary next. for the mar b ° BELL. EARNHART & Ca ly sed, wold be sufficient rua half the machinery now nambers bat wre nd W or Chambers and Chambers month JOSEPH A MeLE\ WEAT D 1/7 tivow } Joh fy JNO. A. WEIRWAN & co an, 19, 1253 ‘ LGLRE Li ASG Ld “ Merchant Tailore. ‘ \ THK )\ : Valuable Land For Sale, A SUPERIOR LOT OF CIGARS, For sale cheap by be B JNO. A. WEIRMAN, & CO, UD to the wise is soficient We enenest}y p t ocalland make pay ed to have. Our book Sahabury, N.C, Now. 16, IN34. Ly13 eeomute and notes can be found inthe hands of Jas & OWEN ; F : ‘ ; ‘ - Dy) Ale. ventions, Quietly veaceally and so- to require prompt measures of pres ENLION Miter or W. B. Cérnnt appusite the jnil in the AN J BR NER hee arene mans eee _ ( () \ ( | [ erly, thei 4 ros o ] " ue cording! | ‘nthe ar. eonathies We de hope erous friends will take . J. U 9 gs z 1 rave y +) \ oe DR. JOHN SWANN Y, their work is planned and consum- and security According y, when the ar alts Tiers Re Ntoy CS Ntills Tin W a re ’ lated, They sustain the dignity we oh a MY Appropriation bill was under consid ne ue ae rae. ie eee “CAROLINA WATCHMAN® + we Ny r S Aboot wo handred and fifty ag * be (neil cece ( ae oh @nnal services tothe ciizenaof Nar sovereignty—the supremacy of the eration in the Senate, Mr. Shields availed out farther novee or trouble AND &e., would do well to call ae they have a supply on Teething Monee els : he Manswn Hutel and edpuning tha peaks mllot hex, and the peacefal and law-abi- himself of the opportunity to press this MILLER, LAURENCE & Co : Plain, Ornamental and Fancy | hand which they are anv aie a ves Prinnees erties ee criber Where he can he found umbess pr naa ycngegce? ' : 5 KER & OWE : : J é i isi ! i ies miles ue 'D RW rh 3, INS! we character of the American people. question toa decision. Upon his motion, 3 JC 1B PRINTER December ceed mg near Mr Vernon. or De DB. Was ee March 3, 1N53 143 herefore, we congratulate the country on Thursday last, the Senate voted to add Marria:ze Lice heantifully printed and for ’ ; : NTE ee JOB PRINTING -— "pon the prospect before ng of A sweep four regiments to the army. sale at this office, SALISBURY, N.C. Blank Warrants tor sale Here ctuber 21, 15 _ tf23 Meily ceconted at trig Offer : “ pallinna Aneetn: ue (a viemity. His Office is opposite = P poweh mp eee arbies . MY CHILD, 1 have & boy—~e laughing boy— So volatile he ne’r Can reet ; ¢ Rie is & very Puck in joy, Tu beoty, fit for Beauty's crest. Afdswhen he sips bia snow-white milk, , And makes light bubbles in the bow!, He'll elevate his lips of sith, Aad in his eyes you'll see his soul. O, such @ saucy, merry lad | Vou would vot ina summer see ; . [think I never saw him sad— .y ,ltle's like 2 legting melody. One night the harvest -moon was out, ‘The planets were with glory stirred, The. woods had lost their echoing shaut, And silent was cach hedge-row-bird. I led my young-one by the arm Where that eweet moon, those rich stars, amil'd; The scene transfixed him like a oharm— ‘The God-hcad seemed to fill the child. He raised his lovely violet eyeo— (Ll waw the stare reflected there) As thonghtfully as do'the wise, Whose brows are silvered o'er with care, Hie lips were lightly drawn apart, His breath did not disturb the air ; His silence quieted the heart ; He looked a sculptured cherub rare, A minate did my sweet boy stand, Then let his sight toward me roam—~ Pressed hard my finger with his hand, And drew me to our woodland home, Beside his preity cot he stopped, Meld up his head, #0 plump and fair, Slowly upon his soft knees dropped, And lisped his simple twilight prayer, That night [I never can furget— A living Bible was my boy; And still he weaves @ moral net About my path of earthly joy. —_—_—_—_—_————— First Experience of a Debt.—No Love’ Story. Never did J feel prouder or richer than when my father said, ‘ Harry, that calf is ies ie Se deen her end looking in }whiere is it to come sily asked than answered. ¢ ai "PAnd from, “Harry? she asked. Alas, it was a question more ¢- ak LaF ‘The pedlers!’ I reared trina supposing I had gotten over 1 ity ; ‘the pedlers; theniext: he comes won’t you buy me atin pail— my pail /—to milk my calf in?» * forgets how little we have to buy with,’ said my mother. ‘ But, mother, you know Rossy will give milk soon, and she must havo a pail, and then J can milk, and it will help you so mother,’ How weighty my arguments might haye seemed, had she had the wherewith- al for the purchase, I have no means of knowing ; as it was, she patted mo on the head, saying, by-and-by, Harry will be able to earn one himself, and that will help mother,’ I leaned my head on her lap with a re- signed and loving heart, for nothing ever conquered my vagrant or rebellious wish- es like the friendly patting of my moth- er’s hand upon my head, ‘And this was the first and last of Bos-| One morning in the succeeding week sy’s pail, my father sent me into the field with a The next person to whom I wanted to | basket of potatoes for planting, promising communicate my good fortune was Josh- | soon to follow. I began to drop them into na Pepper; but his home being some mniles | the hills, and went on dropping, drop- distant, no opportanity occurred for this | pings dropping, until the basket was quite purpose until the following Sunday, when |empty, ever and anon looking towards I suddenly seized him by the jacket in| the house, and wondering what had be- the porch of the meeting house, as he was|come of my father. He did not come, about following his father up the aisle. and, having finished this part of the work ‘ You don’t know what J’ve got!’ I whis- | I concluded to cut across the barley field pered excitedly in his ear, but not so low and run home for the hoe. In the yard as to escape the hearing of his father, who|I saw a man, whom I instantly remem- turned round and taking his boy by the| bered my father more than once tried to hand, abruptly terminated our intercourse. | dodge, and I also, instinctively, began to Joshua and I were great friends when the edge off, until I canght sight of Bossy winter school kept, and we attended.— with a halter round her neck, on the point This season we were both at work, and of being led away. When father saw me shaking her tail, examining her small teats, until forgetting altogether the dig- nity becoming tothe master of a drove, I stiddenly threw my arms-round Bossy’s neck and kissed her. Bossy made some ehow of surprise, and coquetishly attempt- ed to withdraw from my embrace. Some- time during that day, under generous im- pulse, I determined to give a calf to each of my brothers and sisters, just as my fa- ther gave Bossy to me: ‘and they shall choose for themselves,’ I said ‘ the best and handsomest, if they please.’ Never did I feel richer, and, what was better, generous as rich; and in these affluent cireumstances, I continued for several happy days. yard bread and milk, for, it was. mother’s milk,” Just bef ig to b Lerept round the house to’ take a p where Bossy used to be, “There was ‘Old cow,’ and. there 4 Star,’ chewin; their cud in sorrowful loneliness. 1 took a mournful pleasure in going where Bos- | sy had been, and I almost hoped, by some strange tune of fortuue’s wheel, she might still be found behind the shadows.” ‘Ab, it’s no use? I sighed, leaning against a post, in the light of a young moon ; ‘its no use; Bossy has gone—my drove is gone; and nothing is left, When I grow up no sheriff comes near me—Ill never be in debt. No taking my Bossy, Mr. I shook my fingers at the ideal image of that respectable official in stern defiance. After going to bed, I could not sleep for thinking of the day’s sad history.— ‘Joshua is best off; he’s got his lamb; and I—I have lost my whole drove, and —_—_—_—_—_—_— THE SEER. ay 20ux @ WHITTIER, I heer the far off voyager's hors, I hear the Yaokeo's trail ; His foo} an every mountain pass, consequently seldom met except on the he turned and went behind the shed. Sabbath, when during the short interval| ‘ What are you going to do with her? of Sabbath services, we often strolled away and ate onr dinners together in a neighboring grove, or on the grass-grown | He looked back but made no answer. ‘What are you carrying off my calf yours; Pligive you Bossy; she shall be yours.’ He was standing whittling in the old barn-door, while 1, his oldest son, was marking with delighted interest Bossy’s frisky movements in the yard: how she would snuff in the sweet morning air, then whisk her tail and caper round, if not with all the grace, with far more glad- gomeness and naturalness than a ballet queen. Bossy seemed to think a very pleasant thing to live. Much as I loved the creature before, I was seized with a fresh puff of love at my father’s generous ennouncemen'. *Nep! L cried, ‘ Nep that is my calf! wee to it, sir, that you treat it like a gen- tleman, and not bark at her or bite at her when you fetch the cows from pasture.’ Neptune looked up, wagged his tail, and glanced at Bossy, as much as to aay, ' Yes, yes, I understand the mat ter. To my brothers and sister—and there were five younger than myself—I was not long in communicating the im- portant intelligence tlat calf; father said so.’ § Mother,’ said I, ‘ look ont the window and see thiscalf; well, sheis mine; Boe sy ig mince; father said so.’ She thought it was a nice little calf, and as she was churning, she offered to do my churning ‘ Dossy was my for me, when Dossy's age should require such services. You shall, mother! I shouted with a glad Jangh at the thought of it, ‘and tho’ it will be my butter, you shall have it all,” and J am sure the words ‘ my’ and ‘mine’ had a significance unknown be fore. Beside Dossy, we had the old cow, Bossy's mother, ‘Star,’ a two-years’-old heifer, a yoke of oxen, a few sheep and @ plenty of fowl. ; the dren, made quite a family to be stabled and fed by cur little farm among the Ver mont hills. I did not go to school that summer, for the boys’ services where needed in the fielde,—ah, those glorions fix lds and bill- sides, and maple groves, and fir briers tall and high, what do many boys imprisoned in the city know of the light, and liberty and lithesomeness of God's free sunshine among the jiillx. They Seldom pase their brick wall-boundds * To range the freide and ireat thew Jonge with ast; and yet the ‘ only as their licritage ries, bat the hoy elining dass. with six chil- country wins ine ever,’ not f my early memo ed-for retreat of life's de I newer frame now sh of form a plan That flattered me with a hope of earthly bles, Bat there 1 nid the serene” I think I worked with a new alacrity now that I owned Dossy ; I felt like a man, and a inan with more than a life interest in the world, for when the farm- ers gronped toge ther and talked about their stoek, I always wanted to add a few words about my cal! § Mother,’ [ aaid, one | leasant twilight, as she came and eat in the door, while I threw myselfon'the tur f: ‘mother, | want just one thing to make me just as happy as I can be.’ ‘And that is, T hope,’ one of her sweet, scrions siniles, ‘to be a good boy like Joseph and little Samnel ; then I am sure you will bea happy ¢ hild,’ I blushed and rolled over in the grass, for certainly nothing was then farther from my thonglits than Joseph and little Samuel. ‘No, I answered at length, half ashamed to own what it was, after this ¢xpression of her maternal saint she, with mother,’ hope, ‘not exactly that, though Ido want to be a good boy, and nobedy can say I don’t, but now Twas thinking of eome- thing else ; oh, mother,’ mnstering ap my conrage, ‘IT want a pail! a little tin pail! mine J squatting ane my bare toes before for! 1 demanded, boldly marebing after him. ‘Your calff he echoed sneeringly. ‘Yes, itis myealf! Father said 60.’ ‘ Your ealf!” he repeated, and I shall never forget his tones. graves of the church-yard, or in the cool | ghade of the long shed built for the ac- | commodation of all church-going horses. For in those days there were no Sabbath | schools to pasture the lambs of the flock, |so that we were, perhaps, sometimes in | danger of becoming goats. How I long- ed for the close of morning service, and when over, how I tried to moderate my eagerness to find him. * flere I am,’ he cried, twitching me by lthe sleeve, ‘come ;’ and he led the way to a neigboring well, while I lost no time asked passionately, as he drew her farther and farther down the hill, ‘She don't want to go, she don’t !” ‘ Tisn’t as she says, I guess,’ said the man, in a surly tone. I still ran after, hardly knowing what to do or think. To go back and ask of father an explanation, and J should risk losing sight of Bossy, and to lose sight of Bossy could not be thought of. ‘Where are you going to take her!” I demanded, my courage rising with the rd lin setting him a guessing.’ ‘No,’ he cried, impatiently, ‘I cant guess. Now tell us what itis. I should think it was most likely to be a new knife, | Jonly yon say it isn't.’ ‘No! no!’ J shouted, charmed with his ill success, ‘no! it isa calf! our Boss! painful emergency ; she's mine ‘She's not yours, ny youngster, she’s Mr. Gibb’s. I have just taken her for a debt. I'm the sheriff, and I shall take you soon, if you don’t leave off; and quickening his pace, he tagged Bossy after him. ‘The sheriff! 1 stopped, frightened at my own boldness, and still more for the fate of Bossy was a formidable and dreaded functiona I did not exactly know how or why, | Father has given her to me; he said 80; she's mine !’ " and he looked delight ‘You got a calf! + Boss yours fully How good it was in your father. | pose you know that I've gota lamb!’ I j knew it | *And now Henry, he stopped and took me by the sleeve, as if a great thought incredulous | sup ry him, ‘ will the ealfs calves Will 3O%, waa striking 1 That's the question. Bossy's Tossies be your stock, too ? only that he had been mysteriously con nected with much agitation on the part of my father, and with the occasional dis be yours you'll have a drove soon !" twinkled eyes as he surveyed me Respect and appearance of hens from the coop, pigs admiration in his little gray from the pen, and lambs from the fold 1 stood stall, afraid to go farther, and straining my eyes in the direction of my captive fa vorite, as they were about to make a bend in the road, I roared ont ina kind of wild excitement, ‘ Bossy ! Bossy She prick ed up her ears and turned around , then the map jerked the halter, and both dis appeared behind the trees ‘Yes! a drove soon!’ and he gave an emphatic nod “A drove! 1 shall, shan't If starting op at the full comprehension of this pro- This, then, was the sheriff! lific idea. ‘Now make a good bargain with your father,’ said my friend, with a shrewd wag of his head; ‘tell Lim as Bose is yoers, her calves will be yours, aleo 1 shall never Jlave it understood.’ ‘Yea, I will! That's a fact! And I felt profoundly that two heads were bet forget my feelings, impetaous boy that | was, when the last vestige of Lossy's tail was Jost to my view. I pessed my hands ter than “ J Here unhappily was food for the re one to my eyes to stifle the hot tears, while I ; manfally tried to master the cry of agony mainder of the day. Every now andthen ™ ’ ’ y oF gon’ that rushed up my throat. Then I ran during the afternoon service I looked hard ; , back to the honse. Father was nowhere into the minister's face, and tried to hear hk : ; } » be eT he voices of the ou what be saiel—for my ther fixed oar, “ re wee v, the “ce re younger rl children were inthe distance ; and I went attention and refreshed our memories by i Reece wildly nest of my mother ‘Oh, making us review to her the instractions foes mother! [T sobbed, and unable longer to of the Holy drove came rushing like a band of cavalry up Day--when lo! my restrain my feelings, I leaned iny head } ] rainst the window and burst into F on the field of mental vision, setting ser- 8!" hot ndow and bu nto a hear mon and minister to flight ay Le COE ; ‘My son, she aaid, well divining the veation relative to the dis The great Dos-y'a children could not be canse posal of asked that day, vered and held as sacred time in my dis , e chile “arn 1 ing for the Sabbath wae re Just then the children came running n; ‘Oh, Henry! they began, bat she hushed and motioned them all away tant mountain home. And never did it I tried to stop my tears. and set down ‘Mother, I at length ask ed, breaking the mournfnl silence, ‘ what did the sheriff take Bossy off for? ‘For a debt, which your poor father seetn long or wearysome, diversified as it was by the Cate chism and Bible stories,' "Pon & block. and sweet paasim singing, never at least until this Salbbath, san to go down and rise again, for my when I longed for the trnant heart waa more fall of Dossy than conld not pay,’ she answered sorrowfully the Bible. ‘To shall be settled ! thonuylit. ] was awake and up Wefore Monday's “And can they take anys thing for a debt? I asked, with anxious interest. ‘ Anything, even to the honse over our morrow, and that matter was the last waking heada, though [ pray God it may never come to that,’ and her voice trembled a d tumbling over Ben, ran into the Ile had gone to the barn, and away I scam very litth ‘Then I will never be in debt !" the car- rent of my feclings abruptly turning, ‘nev- kitehen shouting Instily, ‘Father!’ pered, erying iinpetuously a soon as ] saw him, * Father! father, will Bosay's er! never! never [ Tcried, with a fierce f 4 ather! fa ': » ae | aver lif oy > wr » children be mine or yours? Can't my | Perrys never! if they ean take what we calfacalves be mince, father? Won't they Jove best,” and Bossy’s dear image again be tnine?’ dimmed my eyes with tears. ‘ And shall I ‘We'll sce about it,’ was his qniet re- it was sometime be- never see her again 7” 1 vi: “Well, father, but if Bosay is mine, I then tremulously enough. don't see why her calves won't be mine,’ + You can go down to Mr. Gibb's and see her, but you must try to keep up heart Harry,’ she added with forced cheerful- ness, ‘perhaps things will go better by- jand-by, and maybe if you are a good and determined to bring my father to a defi nite agreement in the important point. ‘Well, he said. ‘Well; and what does that mean, fa- ther? They are mine, are they ? all Bos sys children; thy arc mine,’ | by yourself,’ I asked, as the man jerked Bossy along. | ‘What are you leading her off for! 1) The sheriff! 1 fore I could venture on this question, and industrions boy, you can earn a calf all! On every stream his sail. He’s whistling roand 8t. Mary's Falls, Upon bis loaded train ; He's leaving oo the Pictorial Rock His fresh wobacee stain. | I hear the mattock in the mings, es Sheriff! No, Mr. Sheriff! No, sir!’ and | orc \ ‘The axe-strube ie the dell, ‘The clamor from the Jadian lodge, | ‘The Jesuit's chapel bell! | I see the ewarthy trappers come, From Missiempp:'s springs ; | Aad war chief with their painted bows, And crests of eagle wings Behiad the squew's birchen cance, The steamer smokes sad raves ; And city lots are staked for sale Above oid ladion graves. By forest jake and waterfall, 1 eee the pedias's show ; } ‘The mingling with the meas, The kuftly with the ww. 1 hear the ead of pioneers, Of patwas yet to be; The firs low wash of waves, where soon Shall mdi a human eee. The retiments of empire here, Are plastic yet and worm ; | The chace of « mighty world \ le roaming mite form! Each rade and pathoag hagment moe, ] lie bumg piece shall fod-— | The raw materials of » Biats, } tis moactes aad sts anand! Aad, westering mill, the star whieh leads The sew world im ste tras, Has upped wrth fre the cy spears Of many ¢ moveten chan, ‘The eoowy conce of Oregua, Are biadied on ne way, Aad ( ahforon's guides sands Gleam brghter m iis rey oo. A SONG OF SMOKE. When chveds o'ercharged with care and grief Seem getberiag arvend, “Tie m the rulled tobarce leaf Tht axtace cae be fowed ; With every pull there fades away feme feigned of real sorrow, Aad | ew happy for the day W hate'er beude the mutrow ) The greeeful wrrathe of emobe I blow, Te you, thee heavens, second, I biees each one, a off they go. Lake eume departing frend ; Aad wish that [ coaid soar shove, On Whe them hed the power Te Each sad and dreary boar charm ewey from those | love —-- A Steam Gun.—Mr. Perkins, the son of a gentleman who some years ago in vented and exhibited in London a steam gun, has published, through the papers, the following offer “ T am prepared to undertake to supply | | \ poten ‘on the history & Paci occupy! the of which pation. 4 i . Also, a deeply interest * “THE Ra AWA DLE “ADVENTURES OF o* @ pve snk Adventures in < ao reigns, Statesmen, Generals, Princes, ‘rav- elles, Seouneen, Yo agers, &e¢., eminent in the his- numerous al 12mo. cloth, Pet he ps oll publishes a Pictorial Books, very popular, religious influence gage in their circulation, efit, aad receive « fair compensation for their lubor. fers an opportunity for to be met with. it a py #o large position fimeto the rest of Europe and Asia; bet far less iu known than of any other Europea ’ lebrated heroic characters. Beautifully il- ak les eehaoesrero ‘Que vol. 400 gilt. Price $1.25. namber ‘bl $! of most val and of sech a moral avd mee may safely en- bat while seratng public ben they willeonfer « erprise and tact, thie buginess of- Lo lnleoancoctbay sarhred employment seldom A CURE FOR ALL!!! ': : el HAM VEGETABLE TINCTURE, THE GREAT ROSTORATIVE AND INVIG- © Holloway's Ointment. Citiagns of the Union — Vou have dune me the honour of the Unjon to the other, to stamp the charecter of my Oint- ment With your approbation, It bs scarcety two yrare singe I mode i known among you, and sirendy it bas obtained more cetebrity than any other Medicine im so thort = period, THOMAS HOLLOWAY, 3, Netden Lane, New York ASTOUNDING CURE OF SORE LOGS, AFTER NINE YRARS STANDING Copy of « Letter from Mr. W. J. Lang!:y, of Huntaviile, Yadkin Co, N.C, U.S, dated November st, 1853. | Meadci his own words, ‘To Paorssnce Hewiow ar, fie—It is net my wich to become notoriens, weither is this letter written for G mere sake of writing, but to ony, that Onnmest prise end delight, aod to ibe extontchane nt of my (Signed) wD LANGLEY AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF 4 BAD BREAST, WHEN NEARLY AT THE POINT OF DEATH. } Copy of a letter from Mr R. Derent, New Or leans, November Oth, 1853 To Peeeenens Meniow st t6, Cornet ef Ana and Nessen eS Dear fir — 18 te wtth Beart) gentitede I hewe to inform yoo that by the wae of your Gintment and PW, the Nite of my wite bas been coved Por seven years che teed « bad breast, with tee Tunning Gounds, get of cancervae matwre). I was told thet wets: ww wae Ler chee © 00 (het letaned t ase pear (intment ond when im the short space of threr month, they flected » pertert care, te the astonishment of all whe knew os tained your Medicines from Weners, Wright & Oe. of Chartrer treet, New Orieane wi rin, although, | had written (t at New Orirams, brfere we Gmally bef, ot that time, eet Knowing pour addres at New Tork (Magnets & DURANT Ovmiment im most of the following cases -— Red Lowe oe fore Sipptes, Bat Breasts Contracted and Sif Rere-throate, Burns, Jutwte Pein deeaes. Dic phantiants merry Bite of Menchetors = Piveaine Rive weade and Sand Pies wet, Tremere, Cone-tay Grandalar Swelling, Uleers. Chtege-fowt, Lamhags, wumte, Oh umiaine Pies, You. Chapyed bands, Rhewrnet em Corns, (Bef) Reabte © Otekd ot the Eetabtichment of Professor Mafteway. 58 Cornet of Ame and Namae fereem, New Yor’ alte by «ll reapectabie and Dealers in Medicines te Pots, at 07 ly comets. 87 conte, and 61.40 comes cock Whatesate of the priscips! Drag Heanes in the t mien OS There is 2 commdereble saving by taking the yer mare. B — Directions for the qusdance of patients ia every diaurder are afiaed to cech Pot | Stop the Runaway. 9 — REWARD will be given for the delivery of a bove, JESSE and WOSE confinement 19 any jal hat I get them again Sard woys tof un the night of the f July, 154 DESCRIPTION. prt and bieck, hee my tw ot thew fret Jeeer ie aboot 35 veare old, we and «5 feet 9 ar 10 inches high ; had long can read; he alm has» erar the albow caved by an « berk side of bie arm and farm = | do weold wear, os with heen Mowe we 19 years what sort of clothes he hee teeth when he qaick epoken. and oh the government with @ steam gun CAapa- the cume as Jeme's ble of throwing a ball of a ton weight a distance of five miles. If each a gun were tixed in Branel's large ship of 10,000 tona, [ venture to say that Sebastopol would be destroyed without losing a nas.” The ladies atnong the Esqaimaux make necklaces of icicles, while their ear-drops consist of a pair of snow balls, and a hook made of brass wire. Cheap, but decid edly picturesque. >: Making Vinegar.—A correspondent of the Dollar Newspaper says: “The cheapest mode of making vinegar is to mix five quarts of warm rain water with two quarts of Orleans molasses, and four quarts of yeast. In a few weeks you will have the best vinegar you ever tasted.” >: Fastiy Accocstep Fror.—“A Turk OF FALL AND wears so many fleas in his shirt, that a mathematician had just demonstrated that if they shonld all jamp at once, they would carry him across the Bosphorus.” This entomological condition of the Turks will batisfactorily account for their ten- dency to flee before the Russians at Ba- laklava. -_ A number of secret political organiza- tions have recently sprang up in Cincin- teeth is very white and stands a lithe wed SAMUEL © HARRIS Cebarrns co, N C., Joly 6, 1854 ui Baye and Forwards on the Ret Terme, Dry Gods, Groceries, Implements, Books, CARRIAGES, FRUIT TREES, CITY OF NEW YORK, AT &% PER CENT COMMIASION Refers to Won. WA. Graham, @ K Badger, DT. Renin, J M Morehend. CP Mendenhall, J W. Ovborn, B, W. Woodfin, and others New York, isnt NEW SUPPLY. WINTER GOODS fFichwine #& arrison, | ARE, now receiving at their store opposiie Murphy's every way they may desire, in his line of business. He s, a is prepared not only to hire oat Horses and Carriages as hetetofore bot will bold himeelf in readiness to sup- ply, at ante, all whom necessity of interest may require to parchase either horees or carriages of both. es shull be selected with special reference to their | Trev have on hand a lot of) qualities, and e but good and anf Crockery, Hardware and Catlers, which they will sell nce ar Gaak pe Tusa: td GI eaye hk tee {cat at very reduced prices Granite Building, an assortment of large lot of Dry READY MADE CLOTHING, GROCERIES, &o panctoal dealers tion. They are thankfal for past favors, and hope by striet attention to business, to merit an increase nati in opposition to the Know ——_ Salisbury, Octuber 3, 1854 he which are known respectively by ¢ names of “Know Somethings,” “Sag Nicht,” “Owls,” and “ Flat-irons.” “JOB PRINTING Neatly executed at t.ta Office. | NEW CROP N. 0. MOLASSES, [ GBARREL'S prime new crmp New Orleans MO- ) LASSE, just received, and for sale by the gat. low of berrel by R. & A. MURPHY Dee. 21, 1854 mat ith one volee, from one end | | | ‘This te te certity, that T have weed twe betties of Mortimer & phi s : srotmys Memon Sequabin Tonmre, Philoanphical aod Consirective Wem! « Bisckemith trade 7 wok bis wearing and Gine chothes) ‘i is the dd by 26 close lines. i ited ‘Ne paper dco a § aoT t o y Sy vo d n ur sr o d v d s a m e n o1 3 JO ef u v u e Su m o ; | or lh charg- fractional Occasions! renewals, without additional py granted to those who advertise regularly through the Bossy into the bargain, There is one camera thing—I'll never bein debt! Never! I rosie pomylly by aces tlt coving al] YO an or announcing gandidaten fo fee « Di i to 4 ra cecal oh os on Mea Th odicang hr cit, Pa eae Se ara — and sleep me will be furnished, by addressing = edie sy in my heart to the land of dreams. —_| pid. bag e SE may retin: ry Senenenatieg advertisements are request Such was my first experience of a debt. . "| ed to state the number of insertions and mony re 1 le wished they should occupy the least space possi N. York Independent, ble, write upon the back the word close. Otherwise ORATOR OF THE SYSTEM. action of the canes of those Consumption. Dr , Sir ok have aned several botties of your Ve- qrustie Trstkare, snd recived wae } Asha, Brovebial and Serofula, Gom, Neureigin, Vestale, of showting poine th wy PTON’S x oa w y ‘C i n q Fs z ee % {7 Communications by mail or otherwise promptly wa NB ca nan be Me. SES << ee UE ATR oo: ee VEGETABLE LI a7 “A Ta 9 oe THONTRIPTIC oR FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY. SUFFERING FROM DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Weak ness of the Loins, be. This invalnable medicine is for sale at the Davie Ho. tel, in Mocksville ;.4t Dr: R. Campbellayin Mtedell ; a0 the Drug Store im pand at the Carvlina Watchman Office, in Salisbury, The cabsaribor io Gensel dueet | for the gale of the above Medicine, in this Brat, of may be obtained by addressing bim or calling at his house, 19 miles “or July 15, 1852. 9 ad py: call to public -potiee that he has received # fresh Stock of MARBLES rou these who wish se thing in bis line, fo hor an early coll, His . dm of various styles, Haters = YORK’S ILLUSTRATIVE AND HLS new aud valuable work ie now the eit; a Any Boks frow sous poperences Constructive Grammar. for onle and may be had by applying to Rev. J. W. i Morganton ; W. M. Peweut, and Jamen | agen, Locters Rprecer Waves ead San: Ai iiaaey Kotheriordion ; Col Harper, Patterton, Long end Ox ford, Little River; Flowers d& Saiith, Rocky | Gaither & Co., Eagle Mile; Gen. Jones, burg; Graham, Weaver & Co., Snow Crock 5 | & Veutsl, and Wats, Tomlin & Ce. tadthe | at New lastitate. 7 Price. 50 conta, semi free of pamegs benetit from & ; Restietly | tee, by addressing the Author, at New Inetitete, of trate FRANCES A. REINHARDT. Lencoanves, BD Aagust, 1504. A Voice from the Old North State, FROM ONE OF OUR AGENTS. A CITIZEN oF THE Sraveernce, MC, July Foch, 1808 OLD DOMINION THUF SPEARS Bewrrar Albemarte oo, Va. “Eon iat j | ¥ A Me wbra yy Gentiomen —J ke been af The Pills should be werd conjoinily with the' aunca tor to past : aad NATOURBS RESRORATIVE, FOR COUGHS. COLDS, BRONCHITIS, FEVER AND AC " TRCTM STR the U mite Manton, | sUB, CHILLS, &e ANGER THAN FICTION” ONWARD MARCH! Hampton's Vegetable Tinetere Victorious. feeneee Fetae PePoRe TT set Get wore and made to whulesele purchasers. lence of thie work ovnsiats in ite bet lah Langéage ; slo te present ‘ mume of the most difficalt Language. *,° Beaner and Whig will copy and iusert antill or- dered to be diseontinacd. June 29, 1854. us i | Greensborough MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. TT UE con of Insurance on the mates! plan ie bet « | small som, compared wuh a jest stock compeny Tis company being leceted in the Western part of the State, consequently much the berger portion of the risks | are mt the West, very many of which aretn the Geaptry The Company is evtirely free tram debt; hewe nude | no Seeceements, and is therefore confidently teeommen- Mowe Te.s Gous vo rms Mice—From one of the mast rempeete | dad bie Draggist in Susth Carctan to the pubtie Mesers Moetrwes & Mownasy —The wale of your Hampton | Vegetatte Tincture is increasing every day, hl reccenmnends thie tabuabte medicine te the afflicted. Several of war planters have tried ft te Giterent caare with sefonishing soccem, and are getting Rhy tae See be the grentent Remedy f Aortal care hae been performed on 2 negre bay Curmuamros, & C., Rept. 21, 1838. the Afections, and & wen by Fie ” 1 #18 fern pou with a member of cortificstes If you with them. Prease send me af soon a posstbte a supply of the | am gentlemen, yours, AFv VERY Mr J KB ROUSE —#ir tent Medicines, cantor compel: me te state, thet virtoes peetfully \ BRNO ‘Tinetere W. 6. TROTT ON EFKRIDGE, CU # NS Poetemoera, Va. Aang I4, 11 White | am In generat pened to Pe 4 HAMPTONS VRUETABLE TINC ai months past I bare used jt in my fhmity, * of appetite, diasiness and general debility fe far ne my experience extends therefore © revommending it to the alfiteted, as 4 safe and yours, N ESKRIDOR, Chaplain U8 Xary . Great Care of Rheamaticm by Hampton's | -retabie Tinetare ! Cuneven Derreict, 8 C Jan 4 168 Mesers Momrveme 2 Mownnat—Gentiemen For the net five is prepared only by F. BROWN, at hie Drag ond years | have fesalt of the application Mine was Acute Rheumatiom in the beck—so bed thet | was confined to my hed for the inet six months od back, and Lam now & teen | am Bow seventy 1 comaiter your Tincture the gresiest diveovery of the ngr; 304 eufering humanity Jampton, who has ered fe h themen. have aeted the part of public benefactors in dieeminat ing Ure benefita which be heen a severe eufferer from Rheuwmatiom. i coving your recommendation of “ a ms Vegetatie Tincture,” The fret bottle ect ol and feel as young as when | was sts four year: of age ought to thousands from patn erect & monament to Tr And you, ve resulted from your invaluable rem pos & plain cotter planter, and have never written fer liter ary tame. bet when my fellow beings are affticted, shall 1 best tate, or through modesty, withheld aay information valuable to my feflow man? &, if yon consider thie worthy of a place tn any of pour gewepayers, you arelat liberty to make ase of it Yours Call on these having the Tincture for sale and get pamphiet truly, ALVAH KEMBALL. ratio fee wonderful cures Fox & Caltwell, Charlotte ' LIVERY lor ante by SILL &@ SILL, Relishory , D Jetten & Co, Concord; JP Bmith, Wadestorn’ (ty?1} AND Carriage Shop. qh E andermgned having established a Carriage Making Shop in conneetion with hie Livery Sta- ble, i@ prepared to accom nodate gentlemen in almost AN kinds of repairing to Carriages, Wagons or Bug- Several pair for sale will always he found ‘ In fuct all the above in hie stalle. Persons having good horeece to exchange named Goods shall be sold very low for cash, of to! for baggies or carringes, will find the subscriber ready | All they ask ian call to give antiefac- | to accommodate them M gies, done at short notice Salisbnry, March 2, 1854. DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, “®™rsn OPPOSITE Feb. 3 1853, THOMAS EB. BROWN ly4l OFFICE MANSION HOTEL. lypd and every beetle te hee beet found to hare * one has so mmch relieved me give to the suffering world the STABE Hore | - At the inst Anposl Meeting the following Officers | were elected for the cuseing year: JAMES SLOAN, Premdent 8. G. COFFIN, Vice President. CP. MENDENHALL, Attorney. PETER ADAMS, Sec'y and Treasurer. PETER ADAMS, See'ry. W. A. CUMMING, Gen'l Agent May 10, 1853, {£2009 Fr. BROW Ds ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. HIS Essence iss preparstion of unaraal ¢ T In ordinary diarrhera, incipient cholera, in in all cases of promtrecion of the digestive fanc- tion, in of inestimable eaten. During the prevalence of epidemic cholera and summer complaints of children it i# peealiarly efficacious; no family, individual or traveller should be withoot it. Cactron.—RBe sare to grt the geneine casence, which Chemical Store, N. B. Corner of Fifth end Cheetwvt Streeta, Philedelphia, and for sale by all the respects ble Apothecaries in the United States, and in Salisbe ry by Sit & Sel, gd Sm i6. WILDER'S Patent Salamander Safes. THE sbove Safis are the most approved now in use, We keep constantly oa hwed an assortment et prices verving from $50 to $250, and can fornich them here at lowest New York prices D. & W. MeLAURIN, Ag’. Fayetteviile, Aog. 31, 1854. fl WILKESBORO’ HOTEL, WILKESBORO,” N.C. 6 Nis UNDERSIGNED Having '2- ken charge of thia establishment re- spectfally informe the travelling public and the community at large, that no paine will be spared to render comfortable accomodations to all who may favor him with their patronage. Lis howre wili be eupplied with trust-worthy and aitentive ser- vanis, and his TABLE with the best the country affords. TED STABLES will at all times be abundantly supplied with geod pro- vender and atientive ostiers THE STAGH OFFICE for the Salem and Jefferson Stage linea ia kept et this Hotel. The Stage upon this line arrives and departs tri-weekly By strict atiention to the want of the poblie he hopes to merit and receive a liberal patronage. MATTHEW LOCKE + 1a. vu Marriage License beautifully printed and fo | sale at this office. VOL. XL=-NEW SE J. J. BRUNER, Editer and Propricter. | J. F. BELL, Jr. Assistant Editer, | | | FOR THE WATCHMAK. CLASSICAL BNIGMA. | My 1, 2, 8, 21, 25 was one of the Cyclades. My 2, 17, 18, 26, 27 was a king of Sicily. My 3, 21, 33, 22, 37 was one of the muses. My 4, 23, 25, 26, 5, 13 was a son of Erebus. My 5, 18, 19, 20, 18, 9 was one of the nymphs. My 6, 9, 35, 38, 30, 1, 2, 12, 18 was a mis- tress of Neptune's. | My 7, 8, 33, 22, 27 was an Athenian philo- My 8, 3, 39, 38 was a daughter of Thestius. My 9, 24, 23, 20 was one of the nymphs. My 10, 32, 11, 16, 12, 19 was Neptune's trumpeter. My 11, 13, 12 was the wife of Athamas. My 12, 16, 17, 37 was the author of the Ros- | cian law. My 13, 18, 26, 27 wasa Roman ermperor. My 14, 6, 7, 2, 25, 35, 9 was a queen of Lydia, My 15, 28, 14, 32, 33 was an ancient goddess. My 16, 34, 6, 12, 13 was a noted misan- th ly 17, 9, 4, 16, 20, 26 was the bravest of the ly 18, 24, 23, 11, 12,13 wasa companion of Cadmus. My 19, 25, 26, 27, 30, 31 was a city in Dal mata. My 20, 7, 11, 4, 34 were a people of Ltaly. My 21, 2, 11, 39, 37, 7, 9 was a mountweo ip Thrace. My 22, 24, 33, 28, 29, 31 was one of the , 9, 24, 26, 22, 18 was an ancient god- , 23, 29, 27, 30, 18 was a rival of 24, 23,9, 21, 12, 13 was a son of 5, 23, 18, 31 was the daughter of a king. 7,32, 34, 14,19 was a famous giant 31,4, 11, 13, 29, 31 was a title of , 28, 34, 12, 18, 9 was a daughter of , $1, 86, 19, 11, 25 was a city of Um- , 32, 1, 0, 6, 37, 90 imvented the Tes , 3,33, 22,3 , 35, 18, 24, was a town ip Italy 10, 14 was ove of the My 34, 25, 19, 16, 17,186 was a lady of ( rete My 35, 25, 14, 30, 11, 24, 9 was « daughter { Pram. My 36, 37, 6, 25 wae a city on the Tiber. My 37, 6, 14, 8, 9 was a noted mogntarn. My 38, 30, 16, @, 13,14, Tt was a Trojan priace. My 30, 26, 6, 14, 19 wasa Pythagorean pbi hose 5 My whole in a general theme of conversation amoogst North Carohmians. W. D. SOMERS, Jr February 3, 1855. —— From the New York Hersid THE NEWS BY THE PACIFIC RUMORS OF PEACE. The main feature in the news brouglit by the Pacific is a rumor from Vienna that Prinee Gortschakoff has agreed on behalf of the Czar to accept the interpre tation of the four points given by the three allied Powers. Hence, it is said, there is @ prospect of a restoration of peace. Supposing this rumor to be based on fact, and unconnected with operations on change, there wonld be nothing actually impossible in the Ozar's consenting to re new negotiations, or in the Western Po» ers straining a point to meet his views. — It is plain to every man who has studied the contest that all parties have been her ried into hostilities contrary to their ex pectation, and before they were Lede ppt forthem. Nicholas never expected that France would anite with England or that either would attack him; or he would not have been in such aharryto cross the Prath Lord Aberdeen never expected that Rus sia would risk a war with Europe to car rv his point. Much less did the Czar ex pect that Austria, on whose support he relied so implicity, and to whose aid he had come as lately as seven yeara ago, would waver in the hour of need and afford his enemies at al! cvents a passive assistance. Again, Nicholas never ex pected that the allies would land to at- tack Sebastopol. Cronstadt, or Odessa, or Ri he was prepared to defend bat Sebastopol, as he thought, with its enormous forte, and ranges of heavy gins, eight, one above the other needed no defence. So Marshal St. Arnaud when he planned the invasion, never expected that three months woald clapse, and win ter overtake the army before a practica ble breach had been made in the wails of Sebastopol. He counted on carrying the place by a croup de main. In short, from the beginning of the dispute to present time, all the anticipations of all parties have been mistaken, and everything has tumed out just the countrary of what they hoped or apprehended. Under these cir- cumstances what is more natural than that some effort should be made to establish a a breathing time —to enable each nation to weigh the question in its 1s sent altered form, and accustom itself to contemplate its neighbors and their new and unexpected attitude ! There is Russia—for instance—thirust headlong into a desperate war several veare before she expected it. She has lost already a vast number of men, the enemy menaces her strongest place ; her navy willagain be shut up all next year, her people pray in the churches for peace A truce would be a godsend to her: if it were only to give Nicholas farther time to manceuvre in Germany and counteract the growing influcn¢ of Great Britain at Vienna. trnce 70 Devoted to Yoitics, Vews, ‘Agricutture, Suternal ‘Suprovements, tf Fa SALISBURY, N. C., FEBRUARY 15, 185 RIES. Nor, in some respects, would it be less acceptable to the allies. They too have suffered severely in men; and the recruits are not coming in fast enough to supply the vacancies. In France Napoleon is submitting to a hard shave to negotiate his last loan; in England, the ministry are shaky, and the people somewhat be- wildered. A few months breathing time would enable them to place matters on a much sounder footing, and to look fairly in the face the great task they have un- dertaken and the fearful struggle in which they are engaged. On the other hand there a variety reasons for withholding oar belief from the rumor of peace propositions. In the first place, the latest intelligence from Pa- ris denies that Gortschakotf accepted the interpretation placed on the Four Points by England, France and Austria, The four points are, first, the free navigatian of the Danube ; second, the free naviga- tion by all the five Powers (Russia, Tur- key, England, France aud Austria of the Black Sea; third, the abolition ot the Rusian protectorate of the Principalities ; and fuurth, the abandonement by Russia of her assumed right to protect Greek Christians in Turkey. It seems improba- j ble that the Czar would consent to these peints now when the first campaign is over without material loss on his side ; | when he refused thein before hostilities commenced. But again, if Russia did to negotiate on this basis, would Kugland and France! They have spent too much money, and Jost too many men, to make peace on the sare terwus as they would have accepted last January. Some- thing mast be shown to the people of both countries as the fruit of the war, or neith- er Napoleon nor the British ministry will be able te withstand the torrent of dis- content that will burst forth. Again, it is at least carious that the news of Russia's willingness to negotiate should be simultaneous with that of Can robert’s readiness to assault Sebastopol. Something very similar occurred quite recently in our own ety At the bat tle of Bueno Vista when Tay! the Mexicans, and horse, foo lery reeled back in disorder to the fot: f the mountain, where their destruction seeewed inevitable, Santa Anna sent a message to Gen. Taylor, te ask hiin ‘What he wanted!’ The ruse as every knows was successful; while the flag of truce was passing through the rauks the Mexican chief extricated his army from their perilous position. So be the allies are prepared as they sa sault Sebastopol if their reinforce have arrived, their batteries been com leted—if the Russian corps Dbecrvation ben been compelled for want of : ) sions to sbandon its ground on the Teche nays, as seems to have athe case would be a very good idea for Nichol and one quite in keeping with the cua ning character of Rassian policy —to pr pose peace. That it will mot attain the end songht — if this be the secret —is quits apparent from the incapacity of the d plomatists at Vienna to grant an aim stice Taking either view of does not seem that the n« new proposals of Gorts hakeff « tled to the importance demanded for the e had of and artil one w, i is nents t quest weg gotiat n, it For before any decision car them, in all probability will be struck at Sebasts)~> allies will have taken the cit) will have been repulsed with fearful los. in the attempt, or they will stand, a «is ordered and diminished t ul lLon the am king ruins of a destroyed city. In any of these hypotheses, no peace can be de« Rassia cannot make peace after los yth has t ty or lar ed ing Sebastopol till her wl le stret been put forth The allies cannet veace after defeat ; people would net Pear af such a thing \ rocan any ne gotiations at Vienna solve the u ro blem of Russian progress in the Even should all the peace ramo uly ' ing more than @ brief truce ts inten Inake the correct, we cau sal re it, cee ic - We find the floating in the great sea We believe the ty belongs to Chester, of the Buffa press. The beantifal fancy which item bodies, is certainly worthy of his « hed pen: f newapaperd without credit vaste and poli ‘Andao another Spring, and anot) Summer have passed away, Spring, with herembryo beanties —her buda, heraleoot her hinte at grasa, and foliage and flow ere—and Summer, whose tone finished and glorified the sweet work « fairly begun by her spice breathed And now iti Antumr ane ir lemn temples of nature, lhiggh mass is ce ebcated for the universal that the earth is called upon ty ‘The departed hours- like dried soma saved in books, but little naed — ¢ cept by one—are hid away amid the pon derous records of Eternity. will retain their enchanting perfume, will mildew and rot, losing their scents in unsavory corruption And vet thes will all be preserved-—they I all ti fy.” dainty ter the a bereas nt endure x ymne others tes >. A learned clergyman in Maine wasac 1 in the following manner by an illit vised education : lege, I sup costed erate preacher who dest “Sir, yoa have been to col pose fal ; “ Yea, sir,” was the reply “fam thankfal,” replied the former, “that the Lord has opened my mouth without any learning.” ©A. similar event,’ replied the Jatter, ‘took place in Raalam’s time, Dnt sic h things are of rere occurrence inthe pre jsent day.’ lor presse dq ¢ ness which remained \ a a From the Daily South Condlaisa, Fob. 6. THE JIAMBURG RAIL ROAD. Messrs. Editors: It is with pleasure that I have noticed the reviving interest concerning the construction of the Co lumbia and Hamburg read. The exain- inations and re of our citizens, last summer, proved clear- ly the importance of this road. Since that time circumstances have occurred to | render its construction not only doubly important, but absolutely necessary for the well-being of our city, The Wilmington and Manchester and Wilmington and Raleigh roads, seeing and appreciating the importance of secur- ing as short a route as possible fur the great line of travel, and despairing of the immediste construction of ¢Ais road, have united for the purpose of building a road from Kingsville direct to Hamburg, and are at this time engaged in its survey.— The construction ot that road is certain, unless some immediate measures are ta- ken for the beginning of the Colambia and Hamburg road. The certainty of the construction of this would not only do away with the necessity of the road from Kingsville, but would, in all probability, receive very liberal aid from the Wil mington and Manchester and Wilming ton and Raleigh roads. This will be very evident from an ex- amination of the map. The road from Kingsville to Hamburg would be not less than SU or 82 miles in length, runuing across the country and involving much heavy work, and costing near if voc quite 1,500,000, From Kingsville to Colam- bia the distance is but 23 niles. This, added to the length of the lower ronte from Columbia to Hambarg, 68 miles, would give ¥1 miles, oronly 9 to 11 miles more than the contemplated route from Kings ile. And now i the projectors of the Kingsville road appreciate the im portance of distance saved as much as they will, and they will hesitate long bx fore they will expend $1,500,000 to save this nine or eleven miles, when their ob ject isthe same as ours. If it je the ob ject of the Wilmington and Manchester road to be fudspendant of the South Car olina railroad, let them build # read d rect from Manchester to Colom In this way they can save 1x or seven andin a much cheaper and easier than by the road from Kingas ! the road from Hamburg be bailt, then Colum the Wilmington Manchester have changed their relative positions, and it would be as impossib en for 4 ria to build the read to Hambary, as it ec. St Kings rowever, and w slug tut would be for the Wilisington anc Man chester read to baild theirs if the ¢ tia and Hamburg road was once | I f ar ( yee} argument um yu nt That it trav rtance fent to it on the ny ad » eV raat line uf apat! *pportan ty th Thee ai are at will nev ty of Columbia aud the eypualy siitere@ate Chariotte roan to But this diff wi ity vb to see thatth has it in if# power to } are gi ypriat of the mett « appr UT pose the whote heir road for tl been expended in ey have the power un ae improv: and for which th harter of issuing new stock bed, t withdraw ¢ ion of 300, charter, » t which ol wulia dividnal BOW OM unconditional \ 1) from Colambsa, 850 000 from lhe co and $30,000 from the Hamburg, will make the sabscr Int to 655,000 liberal subscript Nugusta, Carol pt subscription town conner the road ane tion to this a made by N tainly yy e rth; W ith these eri {the wor « ntof th yn 4 asa large ar wrk world be i tunel i is ry Contractars » paid for in In addition te the other subscriptions, aid fre y road t has been begun in the State ; and would 1 t hart fren Wl | » road would also obtain pray thre State, which has a led ever ia ertainty 3 er D hope thats holders of the Charlotte road the interc of ria wall and that we shall soon see this inportant work ] represente dy odin wished with the energy itdeserves Cc. Rk COLUMBIA AND HAMBURG RATI ROAD At the late session of the Legialaty the application of the Charlotte Rails Company for power to issue bonds to sub scribe to this road was unfortanately left with the large amount of unfinished busi Columbia was au ad ates of the most practical | as poets, a ce TS RG AS ted | thorized, and so was Hamburg, to issue | bonds for the purpose, and we regret the | delay consequent on the above non-action. ‘It is hoped, at the next session, by bring- ing in the bill at an early day, to get it settled in time to save the charter; but | we trust this proposal will not be suffered | to supercede more active measures. Co- | lumbia has subscribed $300,000, the Ridge line, or the lower line, will certain- ly take at least $100,000, Hamburg $30,- 000; and this leaves $70,000 wanted to secure the charter. Augnsta will surely subseribe, and North Carolina is deeply \interested in this road; and the Danville road will, no doubt, make an effort to aid | an oe so vital to ite interests. The North Carolina roads connected with the Wilmington and Manchester | lrous and vernal, as a Dogwood blossom, \fecting and cannot fail to move the risi- aud Sriences, Morality, and the Family Circle. dD. NUMBER XXXVIII secon pa ne a —— It may seem right to » man to attempt to obtain’ a livelihood without industry and economy, but the end thereof is hun- ger and rags. It may seem right to a man to keep constantly borrowing of his neighbors, but the end thereof is very cross neigh- bors. It may seem right toa man to trouble himself about hianeighbor’s business, but the end thereof ig neglect of his own. It may seem t toa man to be al- pis green this own fame, but the — is bis fame don’t extend very It may seem right to a man to be con- stantly sland his neighbors, but the end thereof is nobody believes anything From the Raleigh Register. POETRY FROM THE WOODS. During our editorial connexion with the Register, we have been occasionally favored with some rich poetic effusions for publication. The one however, from which we make the following extracts, rather tops any thing of the kind, with which we have yet been favored. Being fresh from the woods, and breathing, as it does a poetic fragrance as fresh, odo- we take great pleausure in laying it be- fore our readers. The lines are truly af- ble m of the reader, if they do not road are now surveying # route frown | Kingsville to Hamburg. Our friends | must be up and doing to build our road | at once to compete with that pro i | route. We have no fears of it, if we build ours. The advantages of a high and dry | road, at all seasons, over the swamp roads, | will always give our road the travel, and | the middle route will be that of the through. Besides, the Manchester road | and the other roads connected with it in the Kingsville avd Hamburg scheme, can build a road to Columbia from Manches- ter, 26 miles, to effect all their parposes, and 48 miles to the North Eastern road will give them and us another road to Charleston. This will not require as much inoney as they will have to expend be tween Kingsville and Hambarg. Our citizens are deeply interested in this road, and certainly will not neglect an itnportant opportunity, as they did when the caidas branch was built.— Kingsville will be the central radiating point of travel if we do not build our read; and surely Columbia will come forward and save to herself the advantages which transferred to that lo t her take the balance needed »the charter, and all will be will otherwise be ] the Charlotte stockholders, at! ng hext wee » make their sul k, will devise some ription availa the company nized, and go ahead speedily t our ¢ ah © Cur way to ena at ineet om le about bis heart. veral rf eries lig vere, that Mr. DD Agent of the nved here a “the spec ial Post Office Department ar and on Wed tl Ile went at de few dave since, esday concocted ¢ v which © r rascal wae « tte to N Orleans, and wer Jit or | i f ba I Mr which hy opr . as} , an ‘ ialves ] fied e awarded t mnanher orm we Aa of the entire LW) tome, t ma and of ing 13.000 tons if ut m a eral thonsand t 1,600 me lise, passengers, a ] f water will be but i ty feet water hirty feet when fully rv five or six masts, carry round the l te yives twithet twer will con world, mmanit ny Insure preat speed is ted i san heur expec She tia be Iso pected to to Australia in thirty dava, and retarn by ( Tforn in thorty thue r Zt) inive Is Xx make the vovaye from England days tof the more cireu globe in two Who would our very bacon nave ! eo, palr all your pretexte wave, Aud | ne y they cheerfally ! New i The steamer Kliza sunk in the Mis sippi, below Mem phis, last week, and it is feared that thir- ty lives were lost. ORLEANS. , though we are a total stranger to both par- he says. It may seem right to a man to indulge his children in everything, but the end | | thereof is—his children will indulge them- | selves in dishonoring him. It may seem right to a man to put off everything which ought to be done to-day | until to-morrow, but the end thereof is— | such things are not done at all. | It may seem right to a man to attempt to please everybody, but the end thereof |is—he pleases nobody. | It may seem right to a man to excel his |neighbors in extravagance and luxury, {but the end thereof is—he only excels melt the obdurate heart of the fair one to whom they are dedicated : TO MISS 8.8. OF P. * Oh tell wwe deer one why that Ey Will never beam with love on me “Sweet Ballie” dearest why deny that luve to one “ho would die fur thee 1 ever joved the fondly since the duy My youthful eye first om thee Aad though loug years have passed away” My beart is aliffaihful to thee Ob the time that have pest away might retern what lesson evuld I learn.” Now if that aforesaid “Sweet Sallie” does not relent and return a favorable re-| l sponse to the above lines, she is decided- or a folly. . eos 1 thet bad = { may seem nm ly an unfeeling girl. All tha’ BTAM- | ske a newspaper, mar, bad orthography and bad ryhme|—that he and his family are totally ig- could do, has been done and still that norant of the ordinary occurrences of the “Ey will never beem with love.” Al , toa man not to! a | It may seem right to a msn to obtain . ; : ; |his news by borrowing of his neighbors, ties, the reading of this touching appeal | bas the Tend! iheroot ie head sai atte instantly called to mind the following | printer. beautiful lines which we extract from a} It u ay seem right to a man to worship love-sonnet, written some years since, by | 4 ¢:vatare more than the Creator, bat the a southern bard domiciled amid the pines end thereof is—an idolator. . Gawia: {| It may seem right toa man to be in- faethe cessantly occupied in hoarding up trea- ~ Whea Peggy's dag ber orm: impree {sures of this world, but the end thereof Pg prsecaghnian fot a }is—he has none in the world to come. A pat from noble bans he hers.” | It inay seem right to us to further ex- Bat this is not all. Unless “Sallie” is in & tend this discourse at the expense of the . reader, but the end thereof is—here. harry to “make atonement for ber past de- our “Calvin” will be off in a tan 7" K hike tynia fuluua whortieberry swamp. Your true suns of lay ent, an Sinctrag Lwcrvent.—During the year 183% an old colored woman, nained Ma : ry Ridgely, while passing through one of yenius are @ petulent race of se % Aus | he streets of the city of Baltimore, found home, who ean illy brook, even loves de- |. bank note, which, on taking it to a gro lay Ile is already antwining the cords cer near by, proved to be for one thou Llear him : sand dollars. The grocer retained the aaa lcgee ee cam par bill aud advertised jt for six mouths, af Wath eatorned curds weed my heert ter which he invested it until 1842. At 1 em tow ponte it te tree the last date he paid over to the City Reg: ister $1,080, being the amount, with in terest, after deducting the expenses of ad vertising. Since that time, a period of Ile ie off and gone “like thirteen years, it has remained in the Sav The session of the city, and has been usex by . rat t The woman comes for ra Pegasus, Nat ward and by petition asks that it may t, and be-| Ge retarned to her, as, there is no proba fore you can ask them for a chew of to-| bility that the real owner will ever call é for it. The whele amoant, inclading tercat, is now €1,842.40, whic h she is titled t the cit io } through @ to ever hve beppy wub you Aud w with severed cords of love 1 will retreat Whe Noah Dove Carem There Oe Noah Dove.” riders of Apoll pow ! as we said a e city now draw the slightest indication of neler bacco they are ia nudidus. Bat who this in no and which she can recover frum { Ballimor. Some chap no doubt wh ma rons ce Noah Dove ia, we are ata y Amerwan ilish fast and has, perchance, sav ed his ~—- SINGING Ressler, do you not love to gather the wee ones together, and sing with them at the hour of twilight!) Then you must wel with na, that euch is the sweetest We conf tet fess alin oar fondness fo leasan reat by the fleetness of his da of love are | friend doubt feels quite as melanch ty as did an * elt severed’ and our “Calvin” no Arkanaas rbymester, who penned the fol fhiel, \ A weakne eé it t We love music whether tl bird warbler, the soft lating of the humar v w the thrilling, startling melody ( wrdant instruments, the the war-beating puls of mnartial m Bat Lome ia the best place music It matters not t clear and true, the verv effort to accompany glad thonghts with sing ing bespeaks a happy and contented mind | You have often no doubt, heard the singing of an infant, ds beat little he its tiny feet } atter a ng pathet ines 0 he death } lowing pathetic lines on the a atl cousshold maar _ wife f, t And am she dead and be she gune nes e wild Aad er lL ima here alone A T d her fore and leave | bind hruel (ate thee em onbin nee, take acc clan --- ye BROTHER, TAKE MY ARM heart »neail the voce be not so When grief heavy ere Or dvemal fears alarm Then brother, lean on r rude measure, of floor ny a rosy month wl ym earth, ovelier aight than a baby songster pretty accent simple w wrda, the cunning, yet unstin glances froin face to face; the tuckin tl fingers nnder pians tores, the birdie notion of the curly head nuw perched over this shoulder, now over at, and the loud crow and c'apping of | ls when the song is triuinphantly fin ished, as if the dear wingless angel was so happy to give joy to those it loves Have you never rained kisses on the lips and brow of such an one? You have, we are certain As tenderly do we listen to the ma den singing at her work: the glow of leise mantling her cheeks, ghd the beaut ful light of health making her eyes glisten But the swectest, most heavenly of all, sonnds music, when the dear groups ga- ther by the hearth-stone, and gentle vol ces softly ascend to the Fathers throne, at the ha'tlowed hous when we seek the pre enee of our God at the family altar; : : [hen indeed it rises as sweet incense tion from the oracles of Divine Truth, as Angels listen with rapt attention tune atext to discourse from in the manner their harps, and catch the notes that mor that follows, althongh in aid of snbjects tala sing. —Olive Branch. of a somewhat secular nature appertain Le ing however to morality. It may seem right to a man to neglect Indiana Banks paying his debts for the sake of lending or one branch of the Indiana Legislature to speculating upon his money, bat the end authorize the Auditor of State to retain thereof is a bad paymaster. so much interest on the stocks of any free It may seem right to a man to attempt bank in that State as to indemnity the to live upon the fashions of the times, State for any loss sustained on account of but the end thereof is disgusting to all taxes due by such banks. The note hold sensible folks, and rninonus to health, rep- | ers, it is presuined, are to be left to look | utation and property. | ont for themselves My brother, take my arm ‘There's many & load of trouble ver the kissed 1 m have to bear _ That Where B taketh tw me «vald bead quite double is continned in heaven yeath the heavy care unconscious linge Has soaght Mv shoulder b My brother, t Through all. in May turn these « po denial, cr. in ite raneor hy mortal har ah ake white thumbs and my arm tome of tral yee away, Nay, brother My arm shall be thy stay grief were mine to-morrow A gref that naught coald cearm, n all my eorrow, rother, give thine arm ther A} Will t me feel an weep with me in wer, exer A brother, yea, a brother May all who sorrow know A BRIEF DISCOURSE A We hope it will not be deemed sacril Trxt “There's a that right unto man, but the end there way { egions to qnote here this sublime precau A. bill has passed | py see ut the end thereof is | \them in his bosom.” ibe safe in that bosom, and “ quiet [fear of evil ;” more safe, more quiet, more » with From the American Messenger, “ALL ALONE DARLING.” So said an agonized other to her in- fant, that lay on her lap, dying. Sadly and tenderly she gazed on its pale, thin face. O how thin and pale made itt And when the little wasted hands would be feeb] her, and the sharp lovely features, and the dear look up to her so imploringly, er’s heart bled as none but a can. It was not only the dying gony of child that she dreaded a few. houre of oa ering, & few more for breath, a few more looks of love pain, its eyes would see her no more. would pass away from her arms, @ from her sight. The timid babe mnst from all it knew, all that it had seen. a world where all would be « All alone, — alone.” That was the that tender mother. voice of nature. Soon faith “IIe who prepared your heart to wel- come the little one so lovingly when it came @ stranger into this wor! Ile endow some fair and gent love and skill to meet the little stranger as it enters that world, to embrace it ten- derly, and gently introduce it to the bap- nes of its new existence t Your Saviour is there; he who said, “ Saffer the little children to come unto me.” You have trusted his grace for your child's redemption, can you not trast your child to his caret “He shall gath er the lambs with his and « Your fitdle one happy tha: ‘0 your own, Faith allayed the anxiety, and soothed the anguish of nature. The weeping mo ther believed, and was comforted. eo A Frightful Descent.—The Telegraph a few days since announced that the bal- loon, in which a Miss Bradley ascended from Easton, Pa., burst, and the lady de- scended with the most frightful rapidity. An eye witness gives the following ae count of the scene ; It would appear from Miss B.’s own account, that sie knew very little about the business ehe had undertaken, of of the effects likely to be produced upon the balloon when it reached the rarified at- mosphere. The balloon was an old one, and the silk had become so rotten that it is wonderful that it would bear inflation at all. When she reached this height she tates that the balloon, which was not en- tircly filled when it left the earth, ex- panded, until the gas began to escape at the seams and became very offensive to ber. She had been so absorbed by the enchanting prospect spread oat beneath ber, which she says was magnificent be- yond the power of language to describe, that she had not noticed the balloon.— The escape of gas alanned her, and she pulled the valve rope, but permitted but little gas to escape, as she was afraid she would fall into the Delaware, which was direetly beneath her In a few moments after this the bal- loon collapsed, and to our horror and @ larm, we saw her fall with frightfal ra- pidity for the etance of six handred or ; seven hundred feet, her progress then be- ing checked, from what cause we below cou! not see, although we then observed that she was descending quite slowly. It seems that when the balloon burst it was torn into ribbands, except the lower part wo neck of the balloon. So completely was the upper part torn to pieces, that pieces of silk blew away, and the nainder hung down even below the car. When had fallen this distance the balloon suddenly blew up, turning ingide at, and catching against the net work, formned a parachate, which bore her safely to the ground. She came down in an pen field, and so lightly did the car strike the carth that she says there was not the slightest jar. Ler presence of mind was eatrordinary. After this fear- ful fall, and when the balloon was still g with terriffic velocity, she threw out her eand bags and anchor, and the ntmost calmness commenced singing a hymn. She alighted about four wiles from this place. arge re alr -_>- A Singular Affair. About the first of January >: a young man by the name of Cooke formerly of Orange County, left the store of W. F. Blackwood, Eaq. 1g in the southern part of this county to attend a party ata Mr. Rowland’s.+ He bought a vest before setting out, and in paving for it exhibited a considerable amount of money which, it is said, he had borrowed to pay for a tract of land he had recently purchased, lic left Mr. Black wood’s and after an hour or two’s absence his horse returned with the saddle and bridle on; his friends took him up without any unpleasant sus- piciona, supposing that he had reached the place of his destination and that the horse had broken loose. Next day being Sunday the matter was thought but little fand it was the Monday following, be- fore any search was made. Since that time however, @ thorongh search has been made, but withoat any clne to the sad fate of this unfortunate young man. The impression is, that he was murder- ed and robbed of the money he had. Me tropolitan. livir or tet” Bank Farcrn.—The Merchants’ Bank of Macon, Georgia, has failed. a “ Legislature of North Carolina. HOUSE OF COMMONS, &e. Coveurred ia. These bills passed their se! Mr. Baxter reportéd from the committee on} — The bill to incorporate the Yadkin Nav ae Mr has cmondmente ot tlve Lfoune to| Wifkesboru’ pleukrind ats ee A. bill to” 5 ROE Lae The unfinished Busingss of sosterd: -—the | Biba cond and third readings. the Lill for the Western Extension of the North tion Company was taken up, amended it pass- ee hens cae wake Norch Carona | A‘ WY tainpsrpardee the rym SENATE oe A bill to incorporate a Magnetic Telegraph | Carolina railroad, that. the phraseology of the | ed its third reading, by ayes 25, noes 11. he U alist 2 we . plankroad- eoupahy. Ls Puplin Pm _ ° 1. 1853 The House came to order ¢ Company, iu Charlctte : : Lill had been slightly altered, and some amend-| ‘The following bills passed their seeond and sa che Pipes the pedi a of Mr. Bigys on yes | Avbill for the better regulation of the town of Fxau. 2, 1853. the journal was read, Mr. Carmichacl wished to know if it were the | ments prepared whieh would be offered in’ pro- | third readings : = The yete on the - 1 ear chika Hoole MWilquing:on Mr. Biggs ir 2 It te the » : t Peli ATE Va Ay sara evra ) yn, it te a special To incorporate the Jacksonville and Trent (terday te amend one amendment of th u { ings on, z : r. Biggs i il to incorporate the Bints ann Resor NE, Mite mn of this company to carry away infor-| per seztsou, On motion, it Was made a spec | Re Se eared AcbilfAo incorporate the town 6¢ Hamilton and d i COON TRE VN bill t 1 ma rom this State to South Carolina, He order for 11 o'clock to-day. {River Plankroad rant veer v a = on Iwai agikoons. ahaggre- HOMEIbOlabie Jefferson, ) ‘ . ~ Vane, : a bil alter the county lines of ) ‘ ; - : re fil ; SC ae nD . Diaths : es Pigg mae k H 7 so : which was read three times an] passed. og : Bpbyeio8 thou this clearly against the poliey of the | Mr. Flynt oficred an amendment, which was | ‘To incorporat the Chatham aad Randel; leue cis tid wenduleOE aes rejeeted, | A bill Lo review no act for the regulation of Buncombe and Madison county. Referred to oad company, Mr. Thomas, of Jack rbill to provide for Bi State, and the it better to earry the line to; rejected. On the passage of the bill, the ayes | Plan 1 % Sabet! nil ny. the « tthe ' ky ; ycummittes on Propose. s and Grievau- 93 iar! ! 1 1 ry for inf ti cal : 1 Aves 65 Nove 38 1 To incorporate the Hillsboro’ and Milton} © Mr, Rayuer® prosecuted a tesolution directing | the town of Hay ood. ' @ continiatice « survey tor a Railroad i deaulort where bundreds are hungry for infor-) aud nocs were called. Ayes “he evil ana Pladkron ‘ the Sceretery af State to issuga.chrcularto Clerks |. A bill fo-ineurporate the Sulphur Spring and est of the Frenel bb tet Tent e line, t Lavelter. é 3 eoht A Lull to incorporate the Moeksville anc ankroad company, spills A “4 a “ ‘Le ar . ae ee oer te he tae oe a eR ee n° ay was taken up! The Lill te sucstporate the Albemarle avd |of County Costs by the fits of Julyy reqniriog Maint Rock turnpike company, wear Puck Town Copper M Read tirs F there could be no danger of that, since there Wotkesboro’ P!inkroad Company was taken up | rr a ol porate ‘read the third them to make a mturn of the acting magistrates | ~ ACbIIL to incorporaty thé Bxeelsion gold-mig. _ the ruics wer ¢ : SNF F nit o >, hico Railrog sonipany Was read the thire rem to make ¢ ) mit ’ ras A my ae : Mei read) Wao OT MULE part of the State, and cs nd is ry I the H ee fos on 4 Van i : | ia ° in the several counties, aud that the Revised ing-company, in Cabarrus county, 4 her tion body Mr. Hoke, that a ASO lin lit bring ina litte from South Car- Mr. ¢ vichael addressed the House at some e, amended and passed, : , : sh ty ine . > H : bil for tt i inane ) oO hin fh r at th bill a | The bill to incorporate the Chatham Railroad Statutes be sent unly to such, Read three times) A bill to incorporate the Trustegs of Granville ahd : eeba, (ben tohter Tens i vor of the bill. a : : ’ Inetiiate Messrs. Ib ) : ¢ . heal aul ee P F k D4 led wtion of and passed, nett . = = OY tine ed, or ution of r, vssage oO e bill, the ayes at hoes company was taken up, amended, on m ] : ’ She eee Ar oy i ],on motion of Mr. passage ¢ fth bil te ayes aud noes aH ir Lee sa Sis ilar au courtly — N SESSION A bill concerning the Literary Fupd.and com. ludian Grove Gap ne wit Whitaker. were + unded, Ayes 57; Noes 82. On mo-, Mr. Haughton, so as to provide ‘ i) 3 AFTERNQO)D ESSION, mon school, Mr. Phillips pa che - } J. Adopted. a ortch. the rules were suape near the line of the road, may : “on « . i t oud 1 enn - —— tion of pare rtch, the Al ms re suspended, pees 0 - 7 af e ie "sd itm mngje : The ill to incorporate the Rocky Mount and) jneng distributing the school fund according to ea 1 ay »bi rasa ts 4 ‘ subsei ibe U » stock we road, a it eel EAE 1 q | j ; oe timc ; . Charleen ae SEN ALE, Le the Il pa vis Ue tte Se ful : tl " ; : _ prove of it, and passed its third Franklinton plankroad company was read three the white popalution in the yarlotts connties né Motion herctolore Made to reconsmor the 1a Pee e bul for the W rao P.Atension of the) of the voters approve of it, a assed its thire J j ¢ pas ji "ste ys 7 { Sar 3d, 1855 ; es nud passed, was syne slight discugsion and vote, by which the bill to divide the State inte ‘ : Bie EeTD AY cue soa! . Noth al was tiken up for its” reading. he HH ; i } ne ineorporate the Snow Hill and At _ na ais a A * het 32%" diag ‘ iret \ t ese NHS yup. n t Mir W ry, from the Committee on Public gy ding. A messave was reccived from the Tlouse of UE eA LES ASLO cll faut ‘ sean ata ; paronal . eight judicial circuits was lost, was taken up, 7 0) . : Wiluer, ft t ling. ‘ = i , laniis wy ; meee ad three times ‘ . and the vote reconsidered fT ottersd by Mrs stubbs, ask hy} Hon” Buildines, reported as a substitute for the reso: 1) r the reading, the Houss took a recess’! Commons, askiug the concurrence of the Seuate ee ie sore wed conpuny was read “ | All soneraing eta third Mr. Thor if lene Acta t ’ ! tot Vi resolution approprie til ge I in cert wtnendinents to the bill for the come “has petsscd. CAG woe bad se " ‘ till sf ae f u ae 1 ue ete iii NC 1 , ( f ‘ | a the Ex ‘ \ Mane “s i ti at Oe x ak Carotion | Gli 1 Pend The bill supplemental to an act passed by the 4 bill concerning salaries, one of the Revisala, till the 4th of March, he bl was postponed 5 ; : r SU,0UU 108 sd Ue aL ae hee ati FTERNOON SESSION (eto OE eens A lard aon AP : al Assombly, entitled an act to lay 5 bie 4 change by Ayes 25; Noes 20 vaths, M Ok Catt ys and to the lot, wi passed fis second and METERNO a jug its consideration, the Seuate adjourned, en: 7 ult gre the aise of Mr. Singletary weged..o alts fer the Frenes "The epeola! order, ihe bill io neorporale the ny such ¢ % to t ll Med. Go third madines. Western Fx SION, = tP and establish a L ew eae y by : C ar system. : ais 5 dh, Mla . Gteenville ach i rai! mpa- Bynum inade g ment of the facts connect Mr Cl i bill to incorporate the Albe : . IOUSE OF COMMONS. Wilson, was read the third tine and passed, On motion of J, G, Bynum, it Was made the 3teenville and French | 1} ad « ’ ! ta wl s * ad French Broad Heulros TPM od with tliematter, Mr.Gill id het dl , ; r submitted the amendments which he Senate then proceeded tu vole for nine special order for to-morrow at 12 o'elotk, “A », was taken up. 1a the matter, : am satd be th m oad Couspan ae ) ss , , Pee 55 . 1 rag ‘i "r very f the bill, the Se. Uke matter had been settled visi the ¢ By Mr me ineer i eer aa tee on the b (had prepared. “The Tuesday, Feb. @, 1855. directors of the Lunatie Asylum, motion to adjourn was refused, “ oe og ae eae ee eae eae Troe \Warren ties) EATEN Obi cUe gen the kin Alanufweturin smpany. ‘ Be mere real, wid a discussion arose. Mr. Smith, a resolution concerning the pre Phe Gill to incorporate the Trustees of the \ Lill providing the tine when the Revised ate took w recess. SN rer anor ae One ae vp Nickell the bill to amend Iments wer Liscusse d singly. he Acrvation nnd colleetion ofaspecitiens ufchiiiners: Mbutie) ling Asyluin, in the county of Car tutes will ga into operation, Daring a dis- AFTERNOON SESSION. fica tlouanndi dullest ' oileue sarees ponte first am ent proposed that the capital shally e Capitol secotl and third readings, ussion on the bill, a motion was made to adjourn, Aue z a t , we act to Incorporate ‘ ; Seaaa Hie of lolinta HS avis} i . . oe ¢ Several Revised Statutes were read the second ind now, wh > Yadkin Navigation compauy was taken ms xceed six millions of dollars, en Singel a bill to incorporate the I ‘y il to authorize the construction OF) and prevailed, and third times. isked, we are told “ 1 up, amd read the second time, 7 : tien vabbatiasd a Mai aie a wood Mining snd Manufacturing Co. tol across the Yadkin River, neu Jones parva The bill to incorporate the Little River Turn Ie cha Red Mr. Jenkins and th the bill was advocated by Messrs. Mitchell, tl i vn julian a K s or COMMITTEES: he bi <Terlenil Vt SENATE Hy ’ enY ws . a secon me dq gation with being anti-interual improvement. ud A F cy ‘ bill ‘aes : Urb MeGoidla Bi bah Le ate ee : ae Also the Lill conecrning lands covered by wa ; pike + i: any was read the second time and eae tna a ala hi = I ents id Thomas ot Davidse 4 u the is passed At ora suceuedine Legislatare shall ii Ap Settle ironi ane eoniittee on Proves Tuvnapay, Rob, 8th, 1858, pasoecl. EB pt ietas i . be treat 2 Ves to 4 ues, tal ) . » * . Ne : . ee co ! " i " t Also, the bill to incorporate the Dan River Jeukins replied to Mr. Gilliam with much warmth The! Hie the Pantist Clruroly eee one Catal lo the ainoent that may be des tions and Gricvances, reported favorably ona i ! P the forther trading with Tie committee appointed. to superin’ tend the Nayjeation Company : th tir decided that) the que rhad been Extension Society passed its sceond and third sired for the completion of the road. ; bill to incorporate the town of Kenmussiic gon alavesin Meckloaborg emmy. was nwnd the third clletion of dircetore of the Lunatie Asylum re- i ate , »e le a debated once and “ Dp \ n : On the amendment off-red by Mr. Singeltary, 4 pill walter the County line of Watauga: ont m iout some length, amended by in- ported no eleetion, ill to incorporate the Greenville and 1 to permit: Mr. Jen readings. a ‘ + : I . French Broad Railroad Company was taken up. r rilliam tu reply. Qu Thenmpeciad ord the billvtoy mcharter the the ayes and nocs were called. Ayes 28; Noes 4 bill to alter the County line meat serting Northampton aud Craven, and passed Mr. Bigys introdaced a bill to amend thé 6k S i ’ : = T2, Amendment dost. Buncombe. Unfavorably ona public road Som ty Ayes 23 5 Noes Lo section of the 6th chap, of the Revised Code, The bill passed its second reading, by Ayes 28—Noes 7. ayes und noes Bauk of the Siate of North ( The chair iiba—Was ta Mr. Singeltary off-red an amendment, ken up, and passed its third res the road shall w that Salisbury to the Virginia | Phe commit Meh ptr don hill to incorporate concerning the inspection of flour, Read three On motion of Mr. Cherry, the Senate took up Yeted mi the whi as Mr. Walker introduced a bill to. increase the \ nd beyomd dhs side of aki te sre al the further consid’ the 4 nelow eoal tield pany, Which was times aud passed, the bill to recharter the Bank of the State of sdopted. Mr. Hill be cap ital k ofthe bauk of Charlot the Blue t sanction . fia latlacrineornoratethet (the wale a saral Mr. Eaton, from the committee on the jadies North Carolina. was withdrawn, One or ationds I bileoncerniniect Mixes 7 rsu \yes a Rockford fer sen i ~ u ry, t hom was referred the resolution in gela. Pending its consideration, the Senate adjourn. ‘dep te SOEs, Calanednd _ nat ‘ Vo ainendi nt number of messages fro the Senate wer wn to the Farmers’ Bank, at Elizabeth eity, i Mr. McDuff n tl © persion be Ayes 28 N is SES i It Poked Bas | read, transmitting the followin Is, which had HOUES Of COMMONS, made an extended report. The committee find a ved as chic except a native North Pye ct (ne Senatevadinursednuit Mon ! TU CDE ants: Heo pos : COUMMILCE assed that body: the Wihnington and Char 1. vy Neb 7 1835. that the Bank has violated its charter ip HOUSE OF COMMONS. Carviman, The ayes and noes were demanded. (ay i tea ; rulroad Bil; a bill establishing the Couu — pa , cerlificates of deposit for a less sum than $3, _ Ayes 19. Noes 85 7 { the House was. the ty of Wilsons a resolution in faver of Robert The Tous 33 >order at 10 o'¢ K in not making sach returus to the General As Tucrspay, Feb. 1, 1855 The liscussion cu the lall eonunaed for acon HOUSE OF COMMONS e North ( arolina road. | \Iartin, of Cherokee, with an amendmest: at Mr. Dortch ncved that a message be sent to scrubly, as it was required todo, by the provi- Mr. Amis moved to make the Dan River rai]. MUerable time. Mesors. J. W. Neal, Tombiusot hon) made a few remarks. J iution in favor of William M. Br ) the Senate, proposing to go into election of hive sions of its charter. The committes reported a road the special order for to-day at half past 11 and Shepher posed the bill De ree Sarcvapay, Feb. 3rd, 1856 Ho explained his position on the western exten \ith an amendment; a Lill to. ineo te tl cimissichers of the Lunatic Asylum, motion psolution instructing the Attorney General to o'clock. tr Cutlaw ‘deemanded theaces and: oo"! t he an | Louse came to order at 10 o'clock. aid He said he pad been requested by influe yoy River Navigation Co. a bi ing prevail issue a seere Succes, returnable before the woes. Ayes€3. Noes 47 Mr. Ss ‘ t 1 Grate ihe (Greenehors’ i 2 ala n elligent gent a n, among his con Gold and Copper-mining Co Riros rv ComMTrTREA Court, tha: the said bunk may show cause why A communication was received frem the State l at Fuyettey TATU - stiluc ras to support the Lill, woleas ae coe On motion of Mr. Winston, the bill for the ee F its charter be not forfeited. Ordered to be Tremurer, concerning the geologic rvey and 1 1 j jcreed menced at Lesington. He had exerted all the eville and Contre Phank Road was tak Mr. D BLAU E nittee on the Jad pe \ : P g the geological Survey am lersy Wa s reading A cena = ; rr, ss . are ae . ary. ot lo t cone: ming e Mane the State's liabilities in New Y ork leis Mr. Shept | { the Hous vous es ou tl i both nd Peete AInOey Ttron table for its tinal reading ae i nn rea tes Fate a (mn motion of Mr. Biggs, & Message was sent : Cr : i. : : : be members of this puse, and in a speech, in AUiitarancnieie nel Reyer: ne cattoret weston or af, and praved to be discharged } ee gs = - w cessity that exists fur as Fayetteville os con : ; : \ t to the House of Commons, propest that the BILLS ESOLUTIONS. ven if he enol : : . ’ favor « tow t had tated, although he rea ; r ’ « feration he committee , Loss 2s AXD RE L eady ke vit he ¢ J vote on the merits of cerned, of granting this charter, In the contin ‘ De + : 1 : - : althoug be by Mr. Furr, was adopted. On the passag r - . I - _ ve two Houses adjowra on Wed ys 14th jn- Mr. Baxter: a resolution that from and after “* & but be was unwilling to vot son of Mr. S.’s remarks be alluded ‘0 a remark SER se ee, beeper the t antetbed, the ayes and usw were d f ’ pea erin, MAMt at 12 o'clock the 8th day of February, pu bills shall be intro a ay clogged with amendments as this Ly adinclor of the Non isa ‘ t interest of t Wer alae \ \ Noe sé | ' rhing subserip Mr. Eaton introduced a bill _ te duced. Adopted. if the frends of the Tar River project would road ae 1 deer a On menon of Mr. MeDattie, a bil to lay oth Hous! ees nk ao not to establish the eunnty of A reavlution coufiaing the time for cach) 210S ip 4 separate bill, he would v. rectly | Mr. Dorth rose to correet. He (Mr. 1.) had ; sani. kciee Sian et Padi . Oe : t aisha pony The bull to increase the capital stock of the to fifteen minutes, without leave from the "POR MS ments The jr iple of miiving sever sabd, that if all all the charters for proposed ra : eahtll scales hed v —- : ees ee ousee Hank of Charlotte was read the segomd thme, ik oes al schemes together was entirely wrong, aud be nnn] a I al Western Extension, and by t! cree PeulC are Far as Piivitoretdereg tl un of the Lene ae " » ] - : hha ’ One ade Were grant a reler seving (Ul : Sate cig ema ote en It. ou P prtind castle The unfinished business of vesterday was ta. “UM wot sanction it by his vote, Uf that prim iron ta tf the North Carohna road foes : wet z = fee I t. Mr. M mmatemedlig OT. 7 . ; ah The Seuate concurred in the amendments of ken vp. na Were rig would ag be lu wove Mr. Houston supported the bill in a speeeh os sean ae . me hea , Mr J ‘ 1 6 Beer Seeman tliee ON OE the Huse to the ball te neorporate the Western Wesrery Extexsiox sete ex 4 cto m an) a the some ’ Il sisted that enuf rn could " nresteet pre \ 7 irs ® M ! . 7 . pl naa Plecine 4X rth Carolina Kailrond Cy mpeny, muha Let ever l otand! ane : “ . ( ‘ Virgusua A ‘ Re! ney et net j b ; ! \ ' , The Senate then took up the ball ues! nt the House san am : they ¢ t nd f nee : ENA iahia§ , \ ’ 3 » there shall be no farther a ope og t ropria ta . 7 " H Bend Ota farther legislation. On this question, Mr. lia ndment was s * te vS ’ IN tr ° "| I AFTERNOON SESSION, terdemanded the ayes and nx e 51 Mr Diow made a few remarks t « that ‘ (Mr W tl t t ! | : oo le me ayesand noes. Ar be lady 4 7 nn t A . " “ r The Senate was engaged all the aftcrnova ia On the passag be , . fi and dollar ‘ would tele: Wma tab ' ‘ ‘ . sevens Sie, were demanded. A rN k or thrown awa Mr tou i coon ; aaae (When Mr. J. M. Lach’s name was wr lw - Hert COMMONS, pala pr r F 1 pay, Feb. 8, 1858. Jiar circum v | SeeseT rder at the aseal hour, nat a j 7 pertinent of various per- way of its ag.) nied A bill to cetabinh o : i ner wae granted to Meapes eomaty was rend . : JM. be ed A bib u , ¢ Commrrrens kim Radroad " j ‘ ar cial order ir. \ . i \ \ x ~ r. Lb from the Comunttee gm the Judi- Ga mer j j cy - Clary, h ported ob a ball concerning Jadges of the The G8. t M Med Agr \ , Faye ; ¥ ‘ t and prayed to be discharged Rants replied an.) » s : + soe 3 Kre } : sy a ' Z rom any further coumderstion of the aane, om that r . I S Mr W (ans . ° af ory Pee Mr s , from the Committee on election motion of M \ ‘ . be wus Cumrmmsioners of the Lunatic Asyhum, report Areane| : maarks, the Li F ‘ mcsiaiee.| Shsaure Bree ayn Resourtiose. Ra te m the \ . ford a resobution to facilitate the = i ! conmietdete for (Le hove lncti- n “ ‘3 ‘ ' . - the question befor the lous Joan |i Kk \ Mr Bo OW ms tt pod fase eRe } o ne pay ha M : ‘ . Seen vmiay Gees Sume discussion. jeners, A ‘ rew ee ‘ ! il wee the ascend 1 11 Witharws snggested Wedmesday next. ' baulro ” f s ‘ ' . ttf the exten. After comsiderable delay it wae sowed by @ A. , . WY iter te lew tom the talde. Ow that stetioan 238: N a ic the ayes am! noes were demanded. Ayre. t \ : Nowe 68 bhe resmdutice sar fa aily adopted, 2 Lee sp ue ‘ c. : ay ( ao es, Mr. 3 G. Byoum: a reeeletion that « copy of ; fr i , Jones’ [hgest be sent to the Govemer of each > thats I . 4 Na | ad firet time - ‘ me " \ { . . j t , athem! the charter of s . biag y t l'iank Koad. : aoe e \ 1 dew moved fo mabe * . ; eerie eaag ne eve Me ae ang bh Boll ae - : ke 3 the special or Wir, Deubbe providioe aa acoccawint (fiheen © Sey . spi m Wy proceed t : phate hereelagpsteenas thowcand dollar. | see in : im " si I N (> f Mir. Cmotlaw. the resole A mem age f mm the Senate tefesing t esaeer river, Mr. Stubbs oxy ae Ae : a Re : = \ , — “ te ro the ame edrmont tothe North Carotion Raileuad amendment and the rens =a ree “ . n-iment before the ” 1) proprinting 614,000 to the Tar River ian pReoreeg riaee lata H bord GUAR Y. ment, ptuluerd considemble diseustene artiwed fur taking a reces r . \ ‘ Se 3 Mr Singletary moved to «st; one the matter till ga i \ Svante Scum » ibe farth af July nest. Mr. Gilliam meade se RA tor the ™*~9 to lny iton the Lallo, The ayes and pays : The ‘ nica, of wrted bed 20, noes 77. After 8 A ! j M very protracted tr, a motion to recede fom A ' seen the ameadment was Jost by ayes 45, noes 51, ees oy ’ r i anes a I the R \ fo sed ce Message frow the Seunte. The Senate J gee f Mapenur Cour M t : \ \ ime nrrel in the resolution slopted by the Fi = ibe be , r Bank . r ft ~ kk Iu te adjourn sine die on Wednesday next at 12 < ar * h ate r | = j : | . Tate dtu ward ils < r \ i f voi Mr Hav \ : , mers AFTERNOON SESSION the registr wit , t iret co ap ged . : | Mr Mek (tr motion of Mr. Mordecai, the rule were be ape . ; ; } ' \ = Senate com. land the till for the Morning Sas baries of ‘ + “r re _ s * A rote Academy passed ite Unpee readings. paler, ales , } al - The Will concerning the Atlantic, Tennessee Me. Ashe «for ‘ ; ; ; : i I the j snd Obie railroad was nest taken ap. Mr. Pat herstafore jien-nt sy oe ! rt railrond teren offerc) a substitute. The substitute wap eupan of tha“ : Ja the » ! Mri revener] the aabeyot Un motion, the rules were sexpended, a ; ! I to the ? Mr. Outlaw ancl it passed ite tind reading, | ; \ le , Messayr from the Senate. The Senate refus- ! . : a I ( \ any nrmendin and expla «| Ww concur in the amendment offered to the wa tae : ' Militia lull) Mr. Love moved that the House omta i : ns \ ay fered anther amendm nt sion its amendment, The House refused to The | ; : suine remarks st. Mr Harringer moved thag the House re Nernes vl le. Carried | ' +P = \ NIGHT SESSION, ‘ " ' Mr. Ont | The Unuse met at 7 o'clock 7 ¥ { ' pressed three readings; all 4] ea a . reat eer 2 : lil to impese by-days on Albermarle ; i vas Sour d and the aljacent waters was iadefinitely th rv ‘ 1 ¢ j ra lk Mr. Sharpe moved to suspend the rales aud 1] t ' for the establishment of Geaham J at vity M ne wd \ lof} ¢ P I a a Tiw following are some of the bille whick j A tall to wncorporate the ape Fear lron Min- pas Company I \r ruiug the Executive man- r ; , { : Tt an act incorporating \ ; r, ERLE. pamecil: t fon and Charlotte Railroad, i | i tnkrond | \ in favor of William Thompson. ek rporate the \ to Incorporate. the Clinton Ledge of 1 rs 7 4 : i Bh any, with an amend. Ma sl Nou . Beweeticth Ofir \ Init to increase the stock of the Western ) 1nd Fayetteville Plank rond company. b A till supplemental to an eet establishing Polk ecunty \" tw _ Mr Fas lu rr Fe 3 Kea SESSION \ hill to emancipate Betty, a slave. ork to i A bill conerrning the town of Roxboro’. Aa Have Phe ball to lay off an 4 an | ; — A bill couceruing a publie road in Wilkes 23 nam IIa nty. | : , t t nes of Watauga A reaolation authorizing the Literary Board ‘nimoney tothe Clinton Female Tnstitate. At the Company were cho tion at th our citize evinced ject and | those inte ers, dese they have The Fe! versity M we are fay agement | edited at chosen fre od at Ral: amply des who feel present r prosperity Bequest the last Wi Cuamnrns sand doll College. mosnt wil remainde: described eft to the was himeec He has, b long be re the Presb; lina. Shad hb have even by Railros ary, the R fag the ad tors ; simey lending t! those, who aster of J. “ The p. tide of a: published J. Lemay, The profe “ Avator,” chanics in If proper! isene the 6 March, TI extensive | the journa payable in general fa On Men paew Ovo, Bethesda | ten by ad quent der, be mad. to us by « lows: On diseoverin, in the actic while tiein, the dog bi Coox felt the circum the night t He was pu ed—there | of hydrop! bury on & HEAD cnt « finger whe ed. Not has gone avail him “ Mad-Sto and it is friends an be subject effects of | The Spi Breekenri to Spain, | and the H been appo Illinois Trambull Senate by the place | A Figh since a diff of Oregon from Mair tives, whi. A town of Henderson, in the town, ontised ci ar do ae the: bill | bill to incorporate the New Oak Academy. | Carolina Watchman. SALISBURY, Net. THURSDAY DAY EVENING, FEB. 15, 1858, FIRE COMPANY. At the recedt orgauization of the Fire | Company, of this place, the following were chosen as officers : | JAMES CLARK, Copiain. | B. F. mee 1st. Lieutenant. C. McNEELY, do, JAMES: eLATER, Tet. Ran JOAN SNIDER, 2d. JULIUS RAMSAY, Peahoty: WM. OVERMAN, ‘Treasurer. | We cannot but expression our satisfac- tion at the interest manifested by some of our citizens in this matter. They have evinced wisdow in laying hold of this sub- ject and pressing it upon the attention of those interested. Mr. Ricnwine and oth ers, deserve thanks for the timely zeal they have manifested. ~<— The Febraary No. of the N.C. Univer versity Magazine, is upon our table, aud we are favorably impressed with the man- agement of its editors. This Magazine, edited at Chapel Mill, by six members chosen from the senior class, and publist- od at Raleigh, N. C., by Win. D. Cooke, amply deserves tle patronage of all those, who feel a pride and au interest in the a the rel ‘TeLnoRarn, LATER FROW ¢ CALIFORNZLA ARRIVAL OF THE PROMETUEUS, New Orleans, Feb. 12, 1885.~Tho steamer Pro» metheus haa vrrived, bringin Collfornia dates of Jan, 24. Phe Northern Light left SauJan on the Sth for N, York, with 200 pancengors and $600,000 in gold. The Legiststare of California had failed w elect a | United States Senator after 22 ballots. Oregon dates are to January 13. ‘The Indians had | | attacked and: murdered five whites vear Orleous. The troops bad gone in pursuit, and « general Indian war | was expected. ‘fhe Indians were numerous and well | erenad. The San Francisco markets were dull and de clining. | awarded at the last Fair. ARRIVAL OF Till THE ORIZABA. New Orleans, Feb. 11, | called the Society to order, and the proceedings of | | } | | | | 1855.—The steamer Oriza- | | be has arrived, with Vera Cruz dates of the &th, and} | City of Mexico of the 5th. A provisional government had been established at capuleo, with Alvarez at its head, until the arrival of Cebsilos. Generul Bahamardo js confident that Senta Anna haw been taken and shot by the rebels. Genera! La Vego will relieve Woll as commander {at Matamoros, The revolationists in the Isthmus of Tehuautepec have declared in favor uf the government of Alvarez ! and Ceballos. A new revolutiva is looked for in Yucatan. The Kinney expedition is expected, and will be reecived ‘avorably CONGRESSIONAL. Wasninotox, February 12, 1655 —The Senate w- day parsed a» amendment ts the Lodi appropriation bill, providing for the eColomim tion « esas Indi endian ui « ellie ©. ans; eho an ot ons of ladians, aud remain there aser ceum secd th Senet authorizing the ee a Lieuteuwnt G ~~ Late from Eurore. The An ver nue Wihalt. By pool d means om the pervs ph, we have subpoined sum- mary of the pews Lard Joho Russell has resigned elution of the English Ministry is Vieans conference will not Feb. The public feching iu t vd a generul dis- reatened. uatd the nr 7 ghand, it i¢ ad | | | ergy va Gen.) , hes arrived | | coming from the Stete for Jast year. The Rowu, County Ppl Society, weit f called mecting at Mr. Wei. P. Graham's “ Blackwell \ house,” on Thursday, Feb: lst, 1855. ‘The last meeting were read by the Secretary and approved | by thomecting, On motion, Wm. B. Cieshais was appointed Corres ponding Secretary. On motion, tho Troasurer was reqnested to collect all that is dae the Socicty; and procure the amount The Committee appointe’ to have a tomb-stone erected to the memory of A. J. Fixsine, reported that they had procured a stone with appropriate de- vices at a cost of $25.50, On. motion of Col. Austin, an appropriation was made to pay said amount. It was ordered that the Treasurer pay the premiums On motion, J. D. Johnson, T. C. Hyde, W. B. Gra- ham, were appointed a committee to draw up a pre- mijum list for this year, and present it at the next! meeting. Mr. J. D. Johnson offered some Resolutions concern- | ing premiums, which are laid over to the next meet- ing: after which, the sucicty adjourned to meet at the Mineral Spring, on the 2d Thursday in April, next. JOUN F. FOARD. ome The Friends I am Leaving. BY LUOLA. | | There's light ov the future—it beams round me now, | Like the foam which encircles the gallant ship's prow ; But oh, in the wake a furrow sho's cleaving, | | Like one in my heart for the friends that I'm leaving ! | 894 expecially the subscribers, are respectfully reminded that | There's light on the fature—no longer I roam | From the home that I love—my own sunny home ; | And sweet are the draughts my lips are receiving, Tho’ dashed with regret — for the friends that I'm leaving. | Che light on the future—I linger awh atlectioa—my fond mother's smile, ‘Tis the light of And sweet is the story my faucy is weaving, Tho’ checkered with grief fur the friends that I'm leaving There's Eight on the futnre—n kiss on my brow, "Tis my bruther’s—ny sister's, they eling roand me now ; But « cloud o'er the landscape as surely is heaving— | The cloud of regret for the friends that ['m Iwaving. There's light on the future—and brightly it beams { As the sunlight that plays oa my own mountain | 4 . 4 re ae Le aorerl meh ig MVE eg alae ot ac acetinaanvae eS dhl ine he eae - - sn ot Shae Ses ia SD - pi pi a ng y ae ee yan ce BSL ET SS = ai ..OR MISLAID,» (ANMI Wi Tile FAI w ER DPT vOl- HZ 7} ; ULL. OF MESES-A-ESES. 4 3 sa iS dee eg eles nanan ee oe Ri. "The te. itt Sedona Y AvING osked e's Administration on Ae. SIMON ‘Abe state'uf William Hoathiaan. dee'd., 1 shot | Bet ‘OD the pre Min, omseaticdlng y= Jat ‘dey of | rch next, ty aud continuing tit all igpuld, oll his Hag ishable property cousisting of 1 Head of Hovees, 25 Head of Cattle, Stock of &,; 35 or 40 Head of Sheep, Buggy nh Harness, Carriage and Yar 2,000 or 3,000° Pounds Baee | 1000 or 1200 Bushels Cora, 20 Barrels of sour, Some Wheat, | Oats, Hay, Fodder, Peas, 2 Four Horse Wagons and Gear, one 1 horse Wagon, a set of Cooper’ # Poors Farming Ti | househet d and kitchen farnit ire, articles too Ledions to meation. Steamer Chesterfield, CAPTAIN ALEX. McKENZIE. T= Boat is ranaing regularly betwreu Charlesion, eo exact and Chera to the daaue in Charleston and G eee when shipped by the Chesterfield, will be | forwarded free of Commissions. AGENTS. 8. & L. MOWRY & Co, Charleston, 82. E. WATERMAN, Georgetown, DAVID A. HORN, { } and namerous other | Bargains! § Bargains!! in all kinds of | GOODS. OR. & A. MURPHY, | A RE Now receiving their Siock of FALL AND| 4 WINTER GOODS, which is large and hand- some. We do wot think it necessary, and will not) attempt to enumerateeyvery aiticle which is kept ip an Establishment like ours. bat foc! justified in saying that | & visit from all thone desirous of purehesing any and all kinds of Goods, would be ining oar Stuck before pur: mply repaid by exam- ig elsewhere. _& A. MURPHY. N.B. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for | Goods, for which we pay the highest market price. | Eagle iy, South Troy EAGLE MILLS, _ Iredell County, N. 0, “Come, bright Improvement, on the car of Time.” 7 EST WARD the Star of Empire and the Rail W Road take their way, aud Eagle City, se to soar aloft aud record her name. among the busy marts of enterpriee, can still affvrd some vaceat lots to men of capital. Come on gentlemen and we will sell you lots privately so that you may on | days in peace and plenty im the heart of Eughe Don't delay, but come on, and select ae | | idence and suit yourselves before it is io late. Dame Fortane bids you come ; ¢ there place on earth that ean be compared A Fogle = Uealth, Water Power, Peace and Teste te Cheraw. Feb. 12, 1355. 30.38 | 'TERM3—credit 12 mouths, with interest after six | fletebury, Oct, 1H 1451. bla) er oe | Running brooks, silver streams, and erystal sheets months, the purchaser to give bond and approved | _ - ~ | of water will greet your bewildered eyes as you enter security. | the gates of Eugle City. Here ia a scene that will All persons indebted to the estate are reqnested to | | make payment, and those having claims against it to | | | present them within the time preseribed by law, or this | notiee will be plead in bar of their recovery. | JACOB FRALEY, Adm'r | with the will annexed. | _Febmnary 5, 1855. aw38 | ‘Annual Settlements. LL persons indebted to the subscribers sith r by | £ uote or secount, ate hereby notified that expect | ie and do require annual settlemenss and now is rie time {to attend to it. Interest wijl be charged on all-ae- counts after twelve months standing. R. & A. MURPHY. Salisbury, Dec. 21, 1854. tf3l The Legislature of North Carolina ad-| journs this week. +2 Afarryins Rich.—An infamous species of legalized prostitution, ardoutly ae | after by heartless and worthless misses, and stringently urged by fogy caleuls 1: | ting, daddy-fools, and cat-squalling ma- F ma lerinaganuts. ~ Femate College at Statesville, The friends of the Female Colloge, now golug up in Statesville, funds are needed at the present time. The work is progressing | _| with a goodly degree of speed, when the state of the weather | ouse & Sign Painting others frieudly to the cause, are requested to hand over to their ' respective Pastors, or to either one of the Trustees, as soon as | subseribed, nor will any one be required if the shove method is | A Deity UNDERSIGNED will open a@ Shop at the | adopted. A president of the Institution has already heen elect- | old * Watchman” stand, ia Salisbury, about the Tixaer is » gentleman of high character and attainments: he | justify him in warranting satisfactwa to all who re- has much experience in the business of teaching, aud comes with | quire his services. He is well prepared for every style | does not hinder, and of course the batiding committee must weet | their liabilities according to promise. The subseribers, and all } AND | convenient, as much as they can with justice to themselves. It | PAPRR BARG 8G | le hoped that no agent will be needed (o collect the funds already | a ed, and It is fondly hoped that be will accept and enter upon the | 15th February next, for the purpose of deing business discharge of his daties as soon as cireumstances will admit. Mr. | in the above lines. His experience and long tried skill the best of recommendations, More ano P. HD. of work in the above brauches, aud his work will ER The Salisbury and Charlotte papers friendly to the cause, | show fur itself. J. WASHINGTON RAINEY. are requested to copy. Jan. 25, 1855. {35 ae - - D.W. PARES, . > "IwTe with THE MARKETS. anon | some 9. EP, ' H. MAIG CEL, | wa. @. sKILLaas, noe ® | wae v. surra, | Salisbury, February 15, 1855. | $1 25 1, 10011 | RAIGUEL & CO. * Mueg, No. | Seissors and Kaives of the best qaality, Coral Necla- nt a) A NEW SUPPLY OF WATCHES & JEWELRY JAMES HOR AH, | II AS just returned from New York and Philadel- phia, with the largest and best sssorunent of WAT c HES AND JEWELRY, consisting of Fine Freneh Chronometers, Double ‘Time Keepers Lude pe ndent quarter second Eight Day Watches, Jos Johnson 19 Jeweled Houter’s, Jas. Nardin's superior gold Hunter for Ladies, and a variety of others, bah gold and silver; Gold Fob, Guard and Vest Chains, Seals, Bracelets, Ear Bobs, Cuff Pins, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Breast Pins, Gold, Silver and Sicel Spectacles, Suver aud Plated Spoons, Butter Knives, and a variety of Plated Ware, Razera, ces. Bracelets, and Seed Coral, and a few superior Cw..0CKSsS, | and a variety of other Guods too numerous to mea- tion. Call one door below R. & A. Murphy's Store, | and examine for yourselves, | Lr Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of all kinds, re- | paired in the best manner, and on the most reasensble | is sa les towards peace. streams ; Bas ey dried) LATE EOKEL ee terme. JAMES HORAH. | - J EL, RAIGCEL & Co.) « a . | ss " Russa interprets the four poin’s ‘hus; First, the | ¢ _ ; Green, 0029150 “ Do. Pure, Il a12) ‘ id Selisbory, Nov. 16, 1854. 26 present rapid growth and anexampled armen rei taca P elds caf, Shall T tell you its svarce !—'tis the hope of receiving Py 10q 124; Molasses, Cabs, 330374 Yoperters md Wibolesale Dealers j alisbury, Nov 5. Unair >, In the home, that I love, the friends that I'm lea’ , ? " Sieaters WM : ao : : | prepared vee State Uviversity. Wallachia, those Pree wed under the , , viMg- Beeswax, 20 a 23 ‘ N. Orleans, 40 0 50 SOMETHING NEW guarantee of the five d, the free navi- ™ Beef, 44@5 a ‘ gatim of the Danube ; third, ¢ rev: of the treaty . Batter, 124@ 15 do. Wrought, bs) dv! bs) s Bequtsts of Maxwell Chambere. — By of 1541, to attach mure complete!) the exasence af DIED: Candles, Tallow, 18225 do. Horse Shoe the Oucees Eaipive to the balance «4 Earope ; Lurth, do. Adamant, 33035 , Unie, sowss | Wos.128 & 130 NORTH THIRD STREET, Will You Ride or Walk. the last Will’ and Testament of Maxwett (cuicctive guarantee of the five Puvere for the can. At her residence in Chatham county, on Sunday! 40. Sperm, 45850 | Oi's, — UPUo diag wigoundine Caramnens, deceased, two hundred thou- seration and observance of rehguur privileges of the ‘Vent. Febraary 34, 1855, Mra. MAKGARET W. Come, iio, 12013 Lanseed, Pgal 60 081 January 19, 1835 5w34 BELL, EARNHART & Co., | ie bequeathed to Davidsor diferent Christian commanitics, ws meh CUT. nets - of toe rp paso enact parannd do. Java, 15 0 164 were’ jy) gal. 65.075 I AVE opened a livery of public stable near the de- sand dollars ms rt} ViIGSON aay frm of worship of the late Jus ston, ol atham—eged 59 years Castings }/ %, 3ha@4 os, Irish, $1 25 pot, in the town of Salisbury, where they will College. The greater portion of this a Proms clave the right of parti won ia the peace ¥ Terie he toa aged pres pe yo od ra do. Malable 124 @ 15 » Kweet, 73 | P. FORD, hold themselves ia readiness to hire Uormes and Vehi- means will Gest in the Trasnece now —the confe te r oe la the caprar A Ate aE ne Nee Nae hed th rath oe veg ph mip ae Cotton, 5a7 tb, 3 Manufacturer & Whelesaie Dealer cles to the public, ond also to furnish conveyances and b P a Pu oe - yrs the ¢ magi orate. = “sss — Tassossel tame otton Bagging _ nck 3. drive om & bes eg Te ee ee eae ae ee, aes gua ool SAO CMR CMM OS: od amined : was thought to be better to within two minutes of her Dundes, 12000 &h i 4-47 BOOTS & SHOR \ be desired in t , he dev described in the Wil! bout 830,000 is N A tf ' iP dissolution She was couversng freely with her chil ae = relespubainese Soe cael dala A ‘ ' ab LY Wieland nes tharraautcts Ltetal bade df ibeslthed seh itueed . u » getintions cot hiween A nd Prees a : ieee ; ‘ Barlaps, Iballg Shot, 7? bag €2.25 No. 47 short notice, « ~ wih teams bod wagons to heal - - =e T a rea, & F Z ra dnuk of water, and ,- ety ae : fi left to the Preshsterion church of this ["P prod mae anne r Geol aruy Se patea ie eae tea ef pirat iis este Yarn, iSIenO) Hei Forth Phird Grek Seca! Lehlaad trac SAE ie ot Rigi then way ow any point | ww be placed on an meme rinte we 7 : ‘iol n, WUaid r, bash = 4ha9 tetmote from this place place. Thus $230,000 is given to the The Qo 4 ster roeching th- bed. UR. how oudden! ‘Truly,in Go" Wea, piste eed. | rewprne tue qeeiatine - STO kK DRIVERS, ‘ hange bad occarred in t 8 the Coat ae wee ae eau 14a g oe; : * rep a large stock stern work, also, Presbyterian denominst'on by g man, w! . Noe nge | LS after ariee py perro : ° 2.814 _ sas ateatare er Nanneatiaane wena cece enin kas a wararernt re 5 ; d ‘ : = 22g" z > ed Ila ¥ to t ade & very ru; vtock of Gente in find oar sta he their nore =| was himself not a wember of any church. made two erties, bat, ae ue around b i rahe was a _— peti ee ccikers esd Creed Fae 1 premice to eat at x0 lew 5 sacs cad au'ae datma if preset Our “Te re shall ‘ vise | wuh : tmrnler, at “tp was to mee of aga? ae : a : He has, however, Jeft a name, which wi!! : anand the hoor Nhe wae a kind and Hemel vel.. Bijegn OU Clanitied, 1 ech! mont remy ity invite your per. "* Pen ; Ae ie dp seeios went weary pon, 6 i { Silm AL Mander 4c om long be remembered by the adherents of odie : wanept Rear netic fee Bar 4adg Vurpeutas 0) Bartteuter ati 66i20 0 Le paid t9 arter for voce was auirotized © the Presbyterian creed in Western Ca A 4 hie. eka, f wen x R . 2 ' > : FORD, lees ie BE ARNILAR ‘ pees . . i) vo. 6 . Wade phba Ralisber sunmary 1, beS. tea: r ; (« bg aie hes tof i ‘ed kat Widie Cleo ce et be I vvtem ? a ar x lua Z\0 200 a 8225 x a TT “ aw dean | Loita R ty of © ond grand children te mourn 2 MARSH & ELLIOTT . - : co fay of ile ad gy tects, ae Ai rtrss A UNER Un CUAeiye Great inducements Shad have commenced roanning, and } load Try mbna = ThA ids Os {1} . ‘ . ie vw hb abner bye ) persons in have even run eo far as to res weh Sali - Cork ian AND d war " '? ye K “ de Cloth . ' 2 cn aon oa ing, Hate ery, Gloves, Sila, Wadler ead by Railroad. As early as the Sth Febra RDWAp FORWARDING VE ‘x corn, To chan, every enti 9 A despetcis o Fiuh, and nN E DENTAL NOTICE. ARDIMG ME ern bn ear every article ary, the Rowan House opened its doors poh Belen : : = ° = fut yumrerives at their Siere «pp-site Warphy, Me fas the admittanee@ of these welcome visi Saey, ated . FAUST WINEBRENER, & 00. THF. Uniecarecd: mot. 2 : WILMINGTON, N.C. 196 Borie & Co JNO. A WEIR MAN & CO, tors; sinee which time they have been n Prene it re = ol, say pa the ea i for ass nections ta red. would CV p omit NG Cc oT 5 Al rl GQ” Merchant Terlors. ’ r hed o. g reopectfally make Knows thet he ety cis atao Sisal OO De b wistance to o is fh 2 vierie throngt estern Car cad . 3 . rary lending their acceptal le aasistan< t ; North Third St, above Market. h vrongh W ser ( “BE EB i \T S! iH FE} BE oy \' I's , A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Clothes, « » ' > ends will vous a ofight deta tha IEE DE at Cassimeres and Vesuings ¢ those, who feel disposed to reverse t ! ee . sei the old VTTY. MOTRL LOT . esting . nod cobour, i) ’ av sae 6 - . at effert to tb ared 4 no® offering at reduced prices a. will, of desired, be aster of Jonah. eaid to tile tne ' ‘ PHILADELPHIA, ore first oppertuan FIVE Saters ber a ( Beebe's ap ta order on the mpnsl reasvo.ide terms, ead ia the —_ eo Jaouary, Fete 4 Weren wonld fight v bet Are new opening their Spring Steck of NR « cake ediaue dive if Fpnng § Thats moe 21 very beet myle by 7 °* better ub comabd pos fa ( JNO. A. WEIRMAN & CO “ , / ye will be * daring hv« ‘ ' } ERS if Tie Herth Caroline Aneto” int ie HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, &C. 5: Repo a FER oe Merchant Tier tide of a monthly journal, proposed to be Fier the “Spirit of the Age,” of Petraary 14, 1505 wenre F ORASON £ - : . ore ary 1130 A svrEROe LOT OF CIGARS, published at Raleigh, N... by Tuomas Legislative Summary. Ve ee gcd yptleemag ool ped sae JOHN C. BAKER & CO'S — or esic cheap » J. Lamar, formerly editor uf the “ Siar.” s.nce eur last temas, the Hotse of Commons bas nen A tistog haar — ; Thomas C. Halyburton, M.D. JNO. A. WEIRMAN, & CO. The. profeesediy leading object of the ered to monde from ite sotion om the till for the z “ Avator,” is to aid the Farwers and Me chanies in the march of improvement. heal > by which the Surveyorship wae rep» Prof me Temeaine state que. A reate orerwleg Wateon's dem. tn mete wee poser’ If properly encoaraged, Mr. Lemay will {Pwr in’ f the Auormes Generel te ppioeantaays icame the first number about the Ist of fe ¢ Greenville and Preach Beved Rasrerd bail March, This enterprize amply deservesan ¢ corns er ee = igus ol oo extensive and a liberal patronage ; an: as ti seven eres ae Ser . ’ sex = I the journal comes at the low price of 81. 5s ike Chute M ee payable in advance, it most weet wit! i beeaney-e oe mete bass wonlosih Hates ont general favor. the Fageticviiie and ( rl The ball fer - —s th oy : mney See be as : as amended SAD CALAMIT\ “i porta ‘ha’ kas ‘Gassod tke (soaks chs cae On Monday 29th Jaunary la-!, Mr. As contents ch hale rations ted etch! = paew Coos, residing within half aniile of and ele = barge wow Aad oud edber \ibe Rethesda church, Irede!! connty, was bit Pe gs 7 gptay J : Seals res reais rag ten by a dog belonging to himself, sabee- 4 t d the Pid ene imam crap & Re ved cod quent derelopements showing the dog to 27h feed bea ional , be mad. The circumstances, as related ater bale poamed their to us by one of his relatives, are as ful Jee i = nad ead he nn lows: On Monday afternoon, Mr. Cor T % “ discovering that all was not exactly rig q Pec alk een eaneedl ned ye in the actions of the dog, caught him; and, oS eyht eh hana) len ia ane . while tieing him near the door of Lis house, ii ine. the dog bit him on his little finger. Mr Public Meeting Coox felt no ways uneasy on accoant of A Telegraphic Weeting wall be held tht Thareday the cireumetanco at the titue ; but daring “7rrme st the COURT HOUSE, ac hilt past the night the dog, taking a fit, broke loose ie a files “a hiaehisbal ‘ seen He was pursued the next morning and kill ed—there being nodonbt bat he was eized of hydrophobia. Mr. Cook visited Salis quested to attend give any desired in Citrae ne in favor of th Mr Kennedy will be wrmation on the enh the place enterpree or Pareent te bury on Saturday last, whea Dr. Warr He Gen ey oe Jy) Wokean ta ts NGAm out ent: the portion of flesh On’ hit: cory Kind and uw anicodeng our bunnces acquaistee finger where the wound had been inflict his » » We trust the intereomrne omer estab ed. Not fecling himse!f secure yet, he bed > id “% eu has gone to Richmond, Va., in order to wv " eee ie hon : o - avail himself of the properties of the f “ Mad-Stone.” He has not yet returned ; cutee and it is fondly hoped by his numerons the year 182 May : friends and sympathiz rs that he will not nica be subjected to an experience of the horrii eins zeny iw ineBrener & Co’: effects of this dreadful dicen ileal iay ys cae \ The Spanish Missi m HTon. Jno. ¢ ‘ Breekeuridge, lately appointed Minister ‘ to Spain, has declined the appointment. 4 r and the Hon. A. ©. Dodge, of Iowa, has o- been appointed in his stead. ( scet of fiat N +o indo called t }) I IBinois Senatorial Ficdion Leman ve that Christ will apy in I tthe Russians will trian Traumball has been elected to the LC. 8 Senate by the Legislature of Illinois, in the place of Senator Shields. A Fight in Congress.—A few days since a difficulty arose between Gen. Lane of Oregon and Mr. Farley, 2 member from Maine, in the House of Representa- tives, which resulted in a fistienff fight. Russia Turke, and the Jews ove t the latterevent to happen in just ten years’ time, when the Jewa will b me aha tion in the holy Jand. Jacob and the rest of the of old, with the few ele tians, \ Wrise from the d A but tl the wicked Jews and Clit eternally. ales me, ever oT New Books! New Books! JUST RECEIVED AT J. H. ENMSS BOOK STORE. Qe TCHES OF THE LIVES AND JUDICIAL on wf Chie 0 of the Sapenor Cort of the United States by George Van Seniherd me oe ’ a2 50 My (Coork ship and its Comseqrances by Henry 1 wel, 126 May and December, an 12 mo. by Mra Mubbeck Nelly Bracken, ® a2 of wedded life, in 2 role e175 by Annie Chambers Brodfurd, 1 vol Arb Mics Lestir' « New Cook Book, “= Lestie’s Lady's House Book, yeetie conaomy, being 2 companion to Mise L- Lady's New Reeerpt Book Life of General Lafayette, by PC. Head } 91 25. The Mevieas War aed its Heroes, being 2 compicie the Meneen War embracing «ll the o ne or Geverele Taylor and Seti, with a beogra he officers together with aneedotes of the war nd peramal adveotares of the officers, &e , beautiful d with accurate portraits, &e Price $1.00 NOTICE. Directors of the Salisbury and Taylorsville Will offer for sale at public m Thareday let March next, their Steam Engine and Saw Mill, No 1, lowated on the Plank Road, 104 miles Weet of 2 A manuel of do 1 vel stery id pers phy of iF Plank Read Company, acto Salebury the sale to take place at the Mill, at Terme made known on the day of sale JOUN DAVIDSON, Prest Beh 5 qs-9 \ | I | ( I: de \ TINT Wl annexed o \ \ A Brand Twill seth at auction « t How Salisbury, on Tuesday the A ‘ 112 Shares Wadesboro’ Bank Steck, $304 Share, $1602 la Rond>, $100 Each. ( S ) ( #100 Aton FURNITORE, BEDCLOTHU ING, BOOS, & A Tl i x with interest from date Ren 1 ately.” (under the provis rons of W valual Negro Nien. + Biackemith, one a Touee Servant, the ra han RUFUS BARRINGER, Adm’r. &e Februraty 7, 1835 Noe ted the above Estate are re- dite pry op: and thoge having claims against he same are tified to preseat them within the time preseribed by law, of this notice wil be plead in bar of th covery Foor thie and other business, TE will vevally attend in Salisbury onthe Ist and Lath of each month RUFUS BARRINGER February 7, 1855 awas CENUINE COD LIVER OIL! H* AN vented myself per Ststee . L will peort ; une may faver me with their OFFICE at ‘Remaee & W sther's hotel, wher I mee be found heesinn ally z Stateorw N.C, Fee @, 18 vi 4 Mull. M. n the mast epproved manner , se. hae re Agama EIECUIORS NOTICE on 4 P diphia and elsewhere, whe fr oud as seperer hi or naw he Te I Dry Of 108 efhene © 80 a remodel in ceses vby requested to eorme ward nad! of ( eumpt Asthma, Chrome t botere the h March neat, and| Rheumetian. and races. it ie weneces hes Pe against thes wtibed @ ry to speak phy enans of them for payment w th peeecrib. | Earope a A a g teste sw rfal cura therwiee this motice w we plead bar of | tive prope rites very Seid by JOUN C. BARKER & Co ALLISON DRY Te Wholesale Drnggrete HENRY M ISENHOUR. 4 7°™ No. 100 N. 3d St. Philadelphia Cabarrns ex Jan. 20, 1~ p'di37 A Dre SILL & SULI « t fst Plantation For Sal ~ ~ DENTAL CARD. ER fw oe my pla qaeerthe wa ] )' < A SUDDE RTI h r determined to Fe Creek, Re fi ndpuneng thy neate permanently in Salichery, N.C. woabd lands of James Kerr, 8 Young « t g Teapec say te ie 8 ny, that he can ata Hore unless 265 Acres. eodivun o will take great plea Wittiem P. Barke is my authorited agent fe disposing OTF 16 ® may facor him wih a of the aame Ww F BYRD a) A ‘ give entisfac Feb ®th, 1855 Imo pd. 37 ton. Dr Sis a gradaste of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery ; a . ing farther evedener { he ca os ar ef 4 LIPPINCOTT, COFFIN & Co, «0 t-) CWC Rawr. WHOLESALE DEALERS JT Avsar, (of Morganton.) J J. Eawrs IN FOREIGN AND POMESTT WoW Avene ( Dr Ww fi Me Ree November 28, 1854 and Famoy Trimmings, Ne. 34 North Third Street, Between Marit and Arch Sts WM v. LIPPINCOTT. } , ) PBAdghe | \TTENTION, \ oRas Ff DIERL, Orxewan Cervis, BANTEL BUREN AM PERSONS Lodebted to the firm of BAKER OWEN ae avsted t . . as DAVIDSON COLLEGE, mat Tee Stove es, Stills Tin Wa are, - JAMES TH HOUSTON & al ae they have a supply on ' BR & OWEN SASN SASA, LGRENT BARGAIN OFF FEET N woe se te ssnffcient Weearneaiy Valuable Land For eae ne Mone wee are om Be ye Our ted IN IREDELL. COUNTY a ar ror WO ROG ae “ ee eon off Ww . ; ; ae Se nee tan 0 VOTES, : MILGAIR:. GA } 1 4 Statesy } 3 ! Cash! Cash tl) rrr i ncunt, POSITIVELY THE LAST CALL _ ARNESTLY request al persons indebted to J F. Chambers & Co. or Chambers and Chambers ~ . e ‘ to call on me between the und the 20 ( Febronry * ‘ . ' . a next and pay op ae it et at onl! Pshall make in this : : : ; antity x »y ay. A that day Twill p' allthe clainadue us °C ® : in the hands of an officer for on inertial i , Fo CHAMBERS Nees ih : Rn ower the Put Utfice v North ¢ oo oH * bary 7 Feho d may Qu , : z Retcbery NG Sei PDWARD BURRAGE , . Monty ry 22 miles East of Sahebury Blank Warrants for sale Here Now.9, 1554 6m25 Merchant Tailors 16 4 = \ -~ Salebuary, N C., New lyls CALL ¢ MONKEY. | fans Il. we get oor New Store finished we will be t th fice of Andrew N Allene on East street We nap oor cnetemere will coll and settle by Cosh or Note. Under the present crcumstanecs, the Cash would be more desiratl- STUCKTON & MORRISON T have a ged many neice and aeenante of long standing. If mot settled soon. they will be placed = the hands of collecting offieers Jos W. STOCKTON Statesville, Jan. 4, 6w32 LAND FOR SALE. IN IREDELL COU ‘TY. gard olicrs wing re . g Tracts of Lead fur sale, te wit -One tract cumtamag 27; Q& € B82 Ble JAS 18 miles Seoth of Niatecr miles cast of Moent Moarne ‘Thee tract has a ag homee Barn. &e Alen. anther k comtaiatng one hen dred two and a half Acre i2 es South of States ville on the Charkate roe n for any pe busness in the co@niry Aiso anther tract, “267 1-2 ACRES, 0 miles Soath of Stateeritle Any person wishin vichace will do wel a ve ewherriber, and he enit a 1 pr as I have 4 “ CL PARTEE, 4g Jan. 16, 1855. Irend + Valuable Property for Sale « IN STATESVILLE. * as Gs ’ mow = f Viw a a he Ma 1 a Farmington Female SEMINARY. pie ut nes echowl w ” on Monster ! x I vined of sf ae ee vary from #5 00 te B12 00 erw Muse. inclading us strume 21500 Extra Drasine : . 8 Boa rT ocTATI W , MARY BOTATUM, 5 vis F.t s Iw 3s Marriage [ . ) Iwiy ! 1 fo aw an extensive field for poets, for painters, and fur lovers of sublimity. Don't be afraid now, bat. come, squint your cye, and tuke # peep at thie vale of the morally subii Well, may stand aside for a short time, while we will our foot, poll off oor hat, and talk to the ladies. compliments, misses ; and ask you to come aad pay a visit and see our Fomale Academy. Tall eake from little acorns grow—but our school is past the acorn time. We call it a stont tree now, and invite you to spend the summer ander its fruitfal and Eagle City mast have handsome int ladies to grace its marble pavements, and these invest be the brides of great and mighty men—and ya. why the sehool is going on, and must and will be extended to meet all the wants of down-trodden bamanity. Now, gentlemen, h of every deseripti to your posts. Here is Eagle City prepared for your benefit. $5,000,000 of intrinsic value sam Poo Apo ali you have to do Sander rg Fag yoor rang hose and cull the guiden fruit. be too nice, bat your- selves us the rie repast, and while nl ie ye bae quet don’t forget that open you too eessity of work to boild this Eagle City—forit fitting and high time that these eats Ameries. Yes, and let her soar, flap ene elevate her head high ap above the Aertdinan man Hard by, South Troy and Eagle p apd} back the echo of her busy hum and activ. uate ANDREW BAGGARLY. February let, 1855. CLARY’S MILL _ EY <apEEa =e ats T Public Auction, on a. Seigniey 2th Febrnaryy rich I will sell to the highest bidder on the promiaes hat VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, CONTAINING 195 ACRES, | Knows as the Clary’s Mill ae gy with the Mill and oli the fixtures therein, A splendid shoal. | pleaty of water, im a good gion, of eosy access and situated where much needed aed would peesive 4 | tml in that basiness, so guod em cnn | fere as the present. Situated 5 miles cost of Taylorsville, county, um the South fork of the Hite aan | | wuald pay well,—to any person a river A good mineral spring (loog frequenigd), premines. Terms easy, and make kauwn on vhe day of sale. A.C. McIN TOS! for Richard Price adv. $2. NOW IS THE TIME! The Largest and best Assortment Yet! BEAUTIFUL AND CHE. January 19, 1855 AND PUBRABLE, {PLR TUAN EVERY? H. H. BEARD, Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, | AS jot reerived be PALL AND WEN STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHE CLOTHS, &e.,. to which he invites the ettesthy of ners aed friends Aflcan be salted and handsmety fitted oll thew exsnt HIS STOCK comprices @ general assortment of Dress and Preah nts and Vous, Also a beamtifel smortapemt of Be and a's Chthing Gowns, FANCY lere and Cravet+ &e.; Pox ity, and alnsost ¢ Store ; tog Chek Pants sed Vests Caps very other article botanging taal ims her with a superiog kt of Clotha, Caasimerea, Vestinge, ches which he will ee!l es cheap se ern be bought In any Soothern market. and will be made ap to onder, iy © superior style, and with the hest trimmings the thera markets could afferd. Te hae also necieed ts Fall and Winter Fashions for 1854 and 1865, aad ie ready te pet ep werk in the latest fechions Tailors’ Shears, Points, Thimbles aed N odien, Begs. for sale The undersigned -rapoctfully roe frends and he public to call and examine his stock nm —— Sept. 7. BRITISH ry Ta EARLY COPIES SECURED. LEONARD, SCOT & CO. New York, continue ¢ repubteh the fothowing Briton Periodicals, vie viet THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative.) THE EDINBURG REVIEW ( Whig.) THE NORTH SRITISH REVIEW (Pree Chareh.) 4. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberat.) BLACK WOODS EDINBURG MAGAZINE (Tory. 1654 Es HE present critica! state of Eoropean effuiee Gil reeder these pobtestions daring the fortheoaung year. They occupy ® die ground between the hastily written newsdiemimy crode specalations, and fying ramors of the daily Jeat- al. and the pond-rous Tome of the fetere histeren, writes after the hrrng interest and exeitement of dhe qreat politics! events of the time shall have pesud Tt to these penodionle that readers mest took voly really :atefligible and reliable history of ear tablished hterary, scientific, end theological character, we urge them epoe the consideration of the reading pobhe TT Arrangements are now permanently made for the receipt of Earty Sheets from the Britich Publisher, by which we are enatted to plece all ear Reprints in the hands of ewbecribe re. aboet ae soon as they can be fer. ~d with the foreign copes Although thisinvalves a ve large outlay on oer part, we shall continues to wromsh the periodecals at the same low rates as here fore, vir. — Per annem For any one of the four Reviews - - - @9@ » of the foar Reviews - - 5@ For any three of the four Reviews. + « 7e Fue al r of the Reveews . : = ee For Black woods Magnaime - " 2° 3@ For Binvk aud three Reviews — « 9 00 For Reviews 10 08 n all cases inadvance. Me where seemed will be rece a- Stete CL OR BEN G. 1 ‘ i Tow sand T 1 these works FREE OF POST. ve Postage to any part Tweet) four Cents a “ Fourteen Cents o year Black win ib INARD SCOTT & CO., *TREET, NEW Yor. nily published, and R\ MEWS GUIDE.” by (op ; EA rg. om e late Prof. Nor. ew Har naples in 2 vole, r) 1f steel and 600 og. 96. Rook of the Parm,’ pon the market. 4 Lo x Pree mostn bud 177 ork <macitated and throw _ JOB PRINTING Newly erceveted at tuts Office. oe POETICAL. WHAT IS A YEAR. What is a year! "Tis but a wave On life’s dark rolling stream; Which is 80 quickly goue that we Account it but a dream; "Tis but a single earnest throb Of time's old iron heart, Which tireless now and strong as when Ti first with life did start. What is a year? "Tis but a turn Of time's old brazen whee! ; Or but a page upon the book Which time must shortly seal, "Tis but a step upon the road Which we must travel o'er, A few more steps and we shall walk Life’s weary road no more. What ie a year? "Tis but 9 breath From time’s old nostrils blown, As rushing onward o’er the earth, We hear its weary moan. *Tis like the bubble on the wave, Or dew upon the lawn— As transient as the mist of mora Beneath the summer's sun. What is = year? "Tis but « type Of life's of changing scene, Youth's happy morn comes gaily on With hills and valleys green; Next summer's prime succeeds the Spring, Then Autumn with a tear; When comes old Winter—death ana all Must find a level here. — AGRICULTURAL. From the Ohio Cultivator HOME-MADE FURNITURE In the present pecuniary troubles, ma py a wife finds an unusual necessity for Practising the strictest economy in house- hold matters. Perhaps housekeeping is jast to be commenced, and the great problem is, how much furniture and how many conveniences can we afford to pro edre? A little money must go as far as possible. Such would, perhaps, like to be initiated sato the art of making cl. ay articles of faurniture—both nsefal and or natental, Many a neat and comfirtble sofa or lounge, chair, stand, 1, book shelves, &c., &c., have we « at t its owners almost nothing A few boards, a little stuffing, and a few yards of shilling calico, put together with ingenuity, will give a tasteful and elegant air to an otherwise Lare and com fortiess room. Most of the work we s! describe can be done by the females of the household, and we are sure wil! af ford them more pleasure and comfort thar the so-ealled “ ornamental” worsted w bed-quilt piecing, &c And in al every family there is enou anical ingenuity among the | f not am the girls, to do the sawing and na The barred chair is a very easy and comfortable, as well as che ap and prett seat. It can Le mace by tak a stont oak barrel with one end out, sawing half through the barrel at the proper height rounding off the top, for the Lack of t chair. Stretch stont ba y across a nail it firmly on for the seat; make a fon to rest upon this, and if the barre large enongh to allow it, cushion the back also, by tacking on shects of « ting, which costs but atrifle at any of the stores, or stuffing w th any other che material. Now cover the « a with worsted stuff, glazed fur a! co, or any thing else « ver the edges w ! ; even a narr and of A simp 1 er t ing a broad, thick | k, strenzt g it by nailing on cr ; 1 1 and inserting t e fon filled with straw C over it; cover the « 1 terial yon wish, and adda ance of same to conceal t ley A ba either one or two er ay f desired, by nailing on lx ur zi foning them like the seat A ct bedstead, {4 A to make. Take ir stich long and three inch hole thr put a round stic x t and pin throngh the ends yet like the four legs of a saw t form the sides, connect t ea iT fercst posts by nailing a rod or st f on to their toy take ay six feet by four, stretel: it it firinly on to the | 4 | t en this, make a narrow i en ast all rod at cach « in the sid pir at t them I; r t the beds: ( ta time together ar A convenient t the garden, is ma tead mel the lieadihan for the sent | ne ! forthe fat T my forte or call t his house, 10 War a Cuseren Dorrascy, &. C, Jan. S4. 1658. 6 sed Fiat the Moathers Planter ted, repulsed, returned on the hands of Beneath the momatarn brow warren Ba Hn IE Hacc Laka cueTie mon os sient Por the tnt ve | many Zoare herve \ > And - ot s - ” years | have been « severe cudierer from Kheumetion, ai health im the {PPLE MOLASSES her who had bestowed ber entire heart on jot tee reap 1Se.8 July 15, 1852 lite your retommentation of ” Hampton's Vegetable Tiectare,” 4 A 4 - Ln A Or yoy fully epeed the plow purchased « bettie sud the Gret dune hes co much relieved me if OF WEAKNPSS 1 ND DERILATY, OF 10 TRA nk» the faithless Emerond, tlrere was a storm y that | cometder tt bei “4 to the onde aces 7 . : kindled Hy im i ‘ I ~~ a] £0 4a cosutt of the palace topes niece sm famed bors ING, CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLs , Mo} 1 , { passion kindled not easily allayec ' wre when ear wr € ’ wes Acute Kheumation te the bect— bed thet I © We are requested to republish the fol I : ’ oy With dew ae ee confined to any be-! tur the tact elu tonthe Fae feet tambo an” | Copy of @ Lotter from Captain Jela Johucen. Ane , A F ot rought within the limits of reason. “Ar 4 beck, and | om well and feet as young as when | wassis House, New York, dated Janmary Sth, \~5\ wing cle, Whit wriprimate 1 in the Pe . Toe ey the mechie hee eeventy tear pears of age , ; j ue I so ugly then” » jiloquised the discard sy 5 . . your Tincture the greatest dlwovery of the age, and | To Peorumsam Hottow sy, 36, Cor, of Ann and Masses Repablican Journal. Althongh but a lit Tier \ Tl oo * eaer* "> -_-- ¥ saiiering bamaity onght te erect a monument to Dr fn ii le with the most pleasure | he . ; ed beauty, looking in ber mirror he rae Hampton, whe has saved themsamds from pein. And you, geo | yeu that I hove bees restored te health and Grength »y ue t re tian @ year &:1 ippeared . ‘ , pat tage (ass 9 : awe ] HE. andersigned woeld call to public sotsee that Gomes, have acted the part of public to diecminat- your Pills. Por the inst ten years, Loufiered fram o der : lage re flected m ght have been more he hae pus @ freah Sewk of MARBLED (og the bemeGts ehick hewe resulted from your invaluable rem of Liver and Stomach. and was reduced te such an «+ ’ the r ft} riner t\ 1} . w FOR TOMBS, Ac, and athens theee eho wish e\* that | gare Ship, sever 7 = e ¢ umnhsé ' the ar “ a e . » » on x = 7 = otpeetimg te ge te Bee ow ; Te rut ue sown peculbar style, ¢ lend in peeruae es hing im hes bee, to gove bien ne varty co Mie stork wm a plain cotton planter, and have never written fer liter wa Dee papas ead tet ee oo. pea and ve " arce have been more rare in ite love Sh CO compress a hendeme asmrtment of verimas styles, tate, or through mutesty, eithheh ony infarmation valnsbie te wae at inst recommended te take your r=. sae ¢ thee ; cml 1m ot ; - ware, ond fine ; end he w determined to afford every uae ae! & yee canes SD cute ft 0 gage te for three months, the result le that I ant mee fe bee . ie ~~ Am ugiy . ve re i" jute ad, and “Tie love end tree affcetma hing re yuered at rates which canmot foul to give _— <n oe so) er Lavan KENDRA Ctr ov pay x a y ts paper ; The jnice of the sweet a e. it iet e mirror answered “ No she con F factmwn People reading in the country, ead wh Call on thone having the Theeture for sale and get peaphiet & remain, Sir. yoars reepecihuy AN : “Ty ( t tet ae asta talaaea ad now -o-deye aiented to perchese Tomb Sunes from gretie—tee eondertal cures SOUS JON NMOS ahiv well J re elonae ays t ven of what use its beauty lass pore end tres andi th re, are reqnected te vi i : i abiv w known to m f our read : : rie be . a to veet bie chop, examene bis LAs —_ by FULL @ SELL, Salebary These ceichrated Pills ox Metall e ¢ Rcaciert . ena pale sk ve w hair, and la To cheer the peasant's hfe end hear prees : — AB - makes me lass The a : ; GEORGE VOGLER e 6 Ctied j i the following complaints r whe vima Jr ree fa ELL, : fall thatlf ( h oo Salisbury, Feb. 9. 1854 ty38 \ 0) | ! u Emerond ! my With o a pare a vin r rathe vrandied at ’ a . , ' ’ yitlhood's idel!—imy nl's | Vow may mot bay thie irae YORK'S ILLUSTRATIVE + it ony Come lack ten, ¢ beck !—-and I Whom worth rs AND r tar to t bx i ' s w giveall! And the poor young Then heard 00 mal nstructi Gg ammar Vest I 1as¢ ] ‘ from jedy scout Thies AATWPS Ga : Wineh wee will exe desire ve Tr . " ad t ilg Tere ma FT\HIS new and valuable work ie mow ready for eale, F appre 4 vail 4g f | frant apostrophes, ntil her brain Le and may be had by applying to Rew JW. Peewei:, i , ; That | y Morgeston ; WM Peweit, ' . adadk dify the fla. came excited almost t uinessa, and bh Ragre, I ® : Detenate peter tme Waser lead ' ‘ p ; ; ; ae ate ater peace: E ; A argh e of ae 4 Drag im the C % leet male h Se ee) ris som overcharged with gri Ve ‘ S atte rte re) vor et made wit acases a kK n overcharged with grief nearly ¢ ye Fal Incident eee Sepiauppeer foresee fap a art ie = considerable saving by teking the and highly vapid flav which ¢ non suffocat ie wee ewe (ianther @ Ca, Rogte Mille; Gen Jones, Wiliams CARRIAGES, PRUIT TREES, leeger store ; z ‘ , . © Preston (England) Chronicle gives were: Grakem, Weaver & ( 2, Nave Creek ; James 0 SOCTEED Clip Chee Gu GP an @ vED NB —Directions for the gaidence of patients ascs does not impa I r and That night Miss St. Quillotte slept not, ¢ ein anenlias A mod while & Veetel, end Waite, Toalin & ( and the Asthor CITY OF NEW YORK, every duorder are affized wm cock Pus. } } (a 1 ’ _ ‘ 2 y et New Il . COMMISSION - “3° 7° half barrels of good ¢ WY) ut passed it in meditation. T . ' ' ' ‘ , pasae . : 7 go 8 amced Cha hada aryree dog Price. 50 conte, cont free af matage to any Post Or i Sto the Runawa arre f LaseR, ( n ordinary ation caine to was to Le rev = scehel bor lows One day the tho't "t: yeddrestag the Aether, at New lestiete, a Sige Pp bd seasons, abont RS 30 @) who has la her Creole od demanded it Bat how ¢ ] hat it \ ld 1 f fur ake ogee i mar rss Libere! doductine Ss” =) REWARD wil be given for the deliver: , ? ; struck him that it wou « fine fant ” nae a purchasers The superior exce WILDER’S wt) my two bere, JESS EF and WOSE. o ¢ ait ’ vy t man »~) » oO ware ff ihe wor conene in ete bh erable perienc mar ue Ms eg er At Pome Or ate the d g carry hin across the river, Paihawphieal ced ( uote = « beard Open the 4 L. confinement in any jail wo that | getthem agein S - ger would not satisfy her; and to kh ‘ ; + | thea ee ee en Rag boys left om the might of the first of July, 1*54 g 1 a in ; ; tied a string to the d collar, and "sh Lenguage » preening en illustration of a n aman r a % elf would Le futile, inasinuch as ae ci | ah owl eome of the most difficult principles of the science of DESCRIPTION. 1 take cule y *py iy I not be al at case, to ascer het ey ; : , wee Wh - THE ebove Safi's are the most approved now in Jrem ie aboot 35 years ald, well set end beck. b» ape fod t eliex f . , . Riele cin Koon ’ eee hal : will copy and insert antill ar. eer. We keep constently on hand an sesortment 0: one of his opper fure-teeth broken, and ie 5 fe ; | ; y hard by e dog's neck and the bit of soe prices varying frean $30 to @250, ond can fernish 10 inches high ; had long whishets when he t t ’ « f selec Ro - I ike A g his heart livir and pr v ~ he went ihowerat and t 1as4 te hem here ot lowest New York prices ; can reed; he ale has @ evar o@ one of bis arm: . > ‘ nian t seilealeateakereiiclile = ; f oes =the W. MeLAURIN, Ag'ts the elbow caosed by an on on the beck side ' ; ; : yx pulled him a \fier playing svetteviile. Aeg. 31, 1854 wis arm. Said pegro hae worked at the Blacksmith (° r es vie and make a ished her ardent and hang *| A +) oe f datia | \ ’ r Ta bl ’ end form. Ido not keow what sort of clothes > ab “ ‘ ; 7 a = } elas pe 4 i 4 would wear, as he ook his wearing and fin- recse f thet 1s e cider thnsol t Kror ° : | r ‘ they had ¢ if RY STABE oe . sir pre 1 ] , Mr. Emerond’s was thc Chart ae Hasthon AND | Mose is 19 years old, email negro, quit: . : q lr arti tar - qeick epeken, and shows his teeth when he lengh: a y ‘ 4a } ly off e had re edand { ; ! 'nN C. Tri Sh teeth is very white and stands & little wide. His ie ere orale tar A | lall her suitors ] ated a - , cinta t a age op. the same as Jease's faint ne ek ; aed ates = SAMUEL C IAI te ' ir W ; a ah es r ‘wa ‘ ened, and termgned heving established a Corriage Cabarres co, N.C., July 6, 1854 tf Ron) i Shap in cvanection with his Livery Sta- ; ‘ the > = . a king his little n € t go the string b . d to accom nodate gentlemen in almost T ‘ . ei | . r bea tatill» ‘ . ent : lietda every way they may demre, in hie line of basimess He Notice Slave Traders! a | end : on ere £ nm, ‘ prepared net onty to hire cat Horses and Carriages + ‘ . samc ; the river 1 brought ont first as heretofore bat will hold humeelf in readiness to eup- NEW ORLEANS SLAVI r at er money weonld To yx sheand allitie peal ialwnceeasin ply. at sale, all whom necessity of interest nay require . s ay , , eae seont, and all S Greensborough to parchase either horses of carriages of both. Hors DEPOT, Nos. 157 ¢ . wea ft g ] ( Gand ent m . hat! be selected with epeem! reference to their 7 1 \ r t ! as th nil-ell ¢ % rohtvwe, and nome bat grad and saf n ind 68 3B ‘ ) Z ¥ anda ama un, be he w : secs ne he geod and safe animale will be an ; ’ ti fecee ad Legal naa I told his mother what fun he MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Su.'r2,274 tre et end sed safe animate wit te . molasses a d ab us anne emi > must loatl ’ we VORS } 1) CESIR east of tran . e stall Peranns hevi 1 he = 2 1 yhia . Ilis ther told | . enet yeuranee on the matus! plen ie b eving gon rere to exchange ane at ar k ff all t in that rise 1 Kon ‘ ad sudd vl 1e det ; smell com, compared with a joint stock company fot boenes or carnages, will find the subscriber ready THOMAS FOSTER. Proprie a8 c 1 tuat he ad very Wrong I LOIN Thre eas y nthe Western part of the [9 #ee anmadate them, (Formerly of Davie Coanty. North Carina Ie Process I intity to be ta seemed in] rr Ce croealthientic re adil and that “= neeqaentiy much the jarger portion of the risks All kinds of repairing to Carriages, Wagons or Bug- oe ; 4 . pees Wyre . ancl acne a ee 1 aA 7 . zi sic inthe Woat, very many of which arein the count gies, dune at short notice = a A r the mer irre|a red to nak vstand would. The th it of dyin should thank God for making the dog — The Campany wentircly free from debe: have mad THOMAS E. BROWN een coming nein © , man tt ag St Hotte, and | thing le F } 1 : ) amsemements, and is ther . aliahn ee 85 Gres, will Bad it to their interes . 1 i a ‘I gre , Miss wa . ; ; " take mover and back ainsafely ; for ion pablie TID EECEAY CEOMELOh ty eres s cee leee ly4l — him, as he sells on commission, on very 9% a k ¢ rs v« | | i tig let goin the riv a : y ee ay . tg terma, and flaiters himeaelf that has th * , . canes bina | oaonenn cosen DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, (Tee { ] four a a ! ¢ u 1 et likely have nk, ar Rey pies OFFICE of the principal hotels and business houses | ¢ t } : : ] S Sho z > i. iy - en drow ] Charlie said, ‘Sha RE CHEKINGS = OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEL. ee oe . ' t ire r » ] unk Gs ’ ' Lhe knee CoP WESDESTIAGI. Atnenes Feb 3 1853 lypd September 14, 1854 1 ning ARTIC ATT: ed down at mother's knee and thank PETER ADAMS thec'y ced\Treaearee ; : f { . may be necessary, | fil - «! Gods then, getting upagain. hethrev PETER ADAMS, See'ry rly \ t , Wo. CUMMING, Ger — n tit ta ' less, enough must 9.7 ; Aaa lary , bis arms aron I his dl neck, saying; Mex 10; 1833 : rl Agent Sanne , * «f thank yon tec, deat rie. furnat let W/LKESR yy ah ,p ' TPP 6 ) I Sac | ui VESBORO, N.¢ OF FALL AND WINTER (00! Y : : Imagination, Was fr ai ttle Char snow Admiral rer wH’ Z 4aRsks iki i ih thick ast t West India. When owing it Sin Charl N ee : ESSEMCE OF JAN a 741 PSHE UNDERSIGNED ff oe goin Sir re Apel 5 ; a 6 ’ iy ] : -RSIGNE, aving ta n. e turne wii ‘ ld Tat , avis 4 AMA II A GINGER. ken charge of thie establishment re Michvwvine @ HMarriso — : 1 | p Fy 0 aimner ; spectfolly informe the travelling pablie ARE now receiving at their store oppose Vl to ¢ ] thence Vedat lt racquaintat doreviled 1 P r excellent I'l erence jen preparation of rinaanal excellence and the community at iarge, that ne paine | Granite Building, an assortment of Dry Goods , ran ay ; , : . eo ‘ ONCE be ji REE Leahy h : will be epared to render comfortable accomodations to | large lot of | t prepared after vears of Iv, are express Nall cnaes of promteation of the digestive func. allwha may farorhim with their patronage. His house \e! bill beep ane? tr mu) 41 Gay ever cemre ancian adapted to the manner of living of the We ta eeaumable valve, Daring the prevalence wi he supped with rust-worthy sadvatenire cr, READY MADE CLOTHING. | L F wilera andsummercomplantanfchiidren, vante, and b ; > 1 das t rible portrait r Citizens of the Union, who are constant Hy efficacious; mo family, individual of “ GROCERIES, &. They have on hand ; a He shall nothave. +) ly atllicted with dorane ntof the liver tras mhaaild he wilhou 'T A WX Ss Crockery, Hardware and Cutlery, which th ae f J al t Vdotvarlicncesupanial wlll, Gossage Gyciee<fie i cut at very reduced prices. In fact all | wrat it Iw havea yand, but ; : ie ; ene, A ye whie with the best the country affords. named Goods shall be sold very low for c¢ \\ su Vy fae amt ts erdlave, die aliail car yz ] Css ae t miraculous : JS ‘ s re aes TEE STABiuTs Punctowdenlera Allthey ask ea call to gy = alow ci ’ : . Virtues i restel health, and correcting: ¢i.o.4, . E sad will at ell be ohana tion. They are thankful for past favors, » : be an immage set up to sustain my dig- the above disorders, by them all impure Apahecar ' a iba aah hs ou times be abundantly supplied with good pro- | strict attention to business, to merit an inc ee 4 tation « F : by oe ! ’ i } anew in l d States, and in Sulebu-. vender and attentive ostlers Saliebary, October 3, 1854 wy Aa . ELISE CLM ta hes wre nity. before the world, and he shall be ties of blood are wed, the diges- ry by Sil & Sin ie a rasres s en , 7? bs the ¢ Pennsylya fn \ I | | tive on ire strengthened, and the ap pd 6mi0 THE STAGE OFFICE ' ‘ Arta, © obedient ever, never can ove an ve UA ONE iE Ahh L LLY LLM : for the Salem and Jefferson Stage | k , i Fear trey Jd. The ponular ; ape . tal ; Stage lines is kept at this J W , \ Ry | She 7 antchans inn aflerianchiitrcatment ae [Seu : ( | Phy | pularity Abe \ NEW CROP N, 0. MOLASSES. Hotel a Stage upon this line arrives and departs DR. OHN 8 ANN, , ; ; 7 : : ; ave obtained with the itizensa of the tc weenty FFERS h fees teth | ' e who are inost ex- T have experienced ; never shallany man Union, are convincing proofs of their efi | GRARREE A prime new crop New Orleans MO “ Sy strict attention to the wants of the public he Oo pal yieproracdagd hah d) ! we of it, is the fol love no more—if man’s love ean indeed cacy. One trial is all they require to se. ; LASSES, just received, and for ante by the gal. hopes to merit and receive a liberal patronage the Mansion Hotel and adjoining Dre. Sill's Dr convenient, Hanging book shelves is another article of funiture easily made, and very conven- ient. For a small size, take three planed) boards one-fourth of an inch thick; |the largest shelf be about thirty inche |long by eight wide, the other each one |inch narrower and two inches shorter than jthe one below it. It convenient, paint, jor oil and varnish them. Bore agimblet jhole in each of the four corners ; take a | stout cord and pass it down through one {hole in each shelf, taking care that it is at the same corner of each; then pass it |up through the remaining holes in the }same end, making a knot in the cord un- der each shelf for it to rest upon. Pass the cord through the other end in the same manner, and tie the four ends of the cord together a foot and a half above the ty ee ile a setae ” two ponit the a and stir contents ¢gontinnually to Ment burning. The ing and stir- Hage Must continue uninterruptedly till the whole mass ig reduced to a pap abgut the consistencyi@f thick hasty pudding. | It is then allowed to cool, and may‘after wards he deposited in jars for future use. When thoroughly made, it will be near- ly as solid as first rate butter, and will keep many years; indeed, it improves by age. The Pennsylvaniang make it only once in seven years. It is so much superior to the ordinary apple sauce, that no one who has fairly tested its value will afterwards, we are confident, willingly consent to be without it. The flavor is superior, and there is a neatness and so- lidity about it greatly superior to that of upper sbelf, and hang it up. To make a workstand, both light and | | ornamental, procure from a carpenter an | | | | jthe base, and another the same size, of | lone inch plank, for the top. Bore an inch | | | | | | | | exact octagon, (eight sided,) sixteen inch- |es across, made from two inch plank for |to which insert a post for a standard long | and a half hole in the centre of each, in- jenough to make the whole the height of }a common table, and cover the whole with furniture calico. For this purpose, sew together like a bag two breadths of the calico, each about three inches long- er than the height of the stand ; now slip this over the stand, and tack the upper end of the cloth smoothly round on the edge of the upper plank ; pass a ribbon or heavy cord round a little above or be low the middle of the standard, tying the lower cloth back tightly ; then turn the edge over the base plank ; nail it on to the bottom, making the whole to resem- ble an hour g!ass. Put a little cotton bat- ting on the top of the upper plank, and cover that also. About two and a half or three yards is sufficient for the whole, unless, which is quite desirable, pockets are added. If 80, these should be semi- circular, plain back and full front, drawn with a cord ) Tack one of these on each of the top, and conceal the tacks with a row of braid “7: the ordinary apple sauce, Its price in the market is also higher. THE LADY'S REVENGE. CILAUTER I. Young, beautiful, accomplished, and even learned, was Miss Amaryntl St. Quillotte, when she was deserted by her lover and affianced husband, Mr. Emer- ond. Above all, she was amazingly rich, her father having been a West Indian | planter, in the days when West Indian! and wealth were terms synonymous. The young girl had been sent over to Eng- land, by her guardians, in her fourteenth year, soon after becoming an orphan ; und at twenty-one, beantiful and an heir- ess, was worth, one would have supposed Mr. Emer- ond though differently, however, and af. the constancy of any man. ter four years assiduou- courtship, took & He ran away with a silly young girl from a boarding-school, without a pocket piece even to her fortune; and, in the liberty of changing his mind. a farewell letter to his deceived mistress, cooly told her he found that within his breast which forbade him to be the slave of any wo And the worst of it was, he had taught Amarynth to love inan, and need | say what is Love, when he dwells in the veart of an ardent young West Indian ! In truth, it is more fervent and fatal in its consequences than well imagine older minds can When this love was sligh vihing bot pretence ( rf rt t f tremely difficult. of e: aside. If Amarynth really intend- ed to reverse the general custom and pro- proposal which only she would agree to, that of entire control over her husband’s opinions and actions, was not likely to the any difficulties of her scheme rose in array before her; then suddenly flash- €d_a thought. Was it feasible! Yes! ft it should be so! far from Miss St. Quillotte’s resi- dence, she remembered to have noticed a man, whose occupation was—smile if you please, dear reader—a sweeper of the crossing. Amarynth, who frequently, at- tended by the faithless Emerond, or at }times a single man-servant, promenaded jin the park, which the garden of her house over-looked, had noticed this per- son, partly because he looked superior to his menial ocenpation, and partly because, | when she doled out her charity, he ap- | peared to reverence the beautiful Creole as something more than human. It was towards this creature that her thoughts | were now directed, feeling certain that the | man was good-looking enoug |a@ gentleman of, to hand her to her earri- |age, carry her fan in public, or tend her to the opera or the play-house, and to| |be set up to the world as a lawful) |defender and protector. This too, she) | thought would wring the heart of Aim—| the false, the vilo—-with indignant envy. Le was poor, too—a main point; because no rich or dependent man could possibly be reduced to such a mere poodle’s exis | tence, She spent a day in considera-| tion; and the next morning sent her maid | to summon the sweeper, as yet innocent | of thestrange honors awaiting him. Much astonished was Mrs. Abigail too, at her mistress’ new whim; but her place being equal to § or 4, charged in proportion to the whole, of which it is a fractional part. Occasional renewals, without additional charge, granted to those who advertise regularly through the year. good, she was discreet, and mado no re- marks not even to ber fellow servants. (To se Cowrixven. TKE FARMERS SONG. sy a mw m'Lone T am a ample farmer, Contented wih my ht 1 own an humble cotinge, And owe mo man 0 groat The neh mar Regen May revel ot. in pleasure Mid thoasands all uniudd ro bee manmon Bat give to me my cottage ure their recommendation pose to some gentleman, still the kind of meet with acceptation, She paused as} =—{ OF TH» wit A WATCH ued until all arrearages of the Editor. Letters to attention. po ! ki : so y e s Su r s y z o a p e uu o s T u n Jo Ju o T | -3 u v u v Su r a 0 | ig| Yonsosuy § Fes aesbabere 6) sen aia % 58 pial er i ; er el er er 11 0 s 04 3 uo d a po o r B e sa v y ‘< m q “S g ur si o d u d s m o y y oy Jo su o i a T a o n g an y , SN U A L SN I S L L Y A A C V ZO LN E I N G O N V Sa e v 46 0 s Ween ST pied by 16 close lines. 14 or 14 9q charg- Making 24 or 24 sqre A An rf ed in proportion to 1 square : h to be made | &h@rged in proportion to 2 vqrs. All fractions of a sqr. | square is the space occu r ke w Three dollars for announcing candidates for office. | Court Orders charged 25 per cent higher than the | above rates, Orders for divoree of husband aad wife, $10 each. ed to state the number of insertions required ; and i | it ie wished they should oceupy the least space possi | tanet fall l wee ble, write upon the back the word close, Otherwise they will be put ep in the usual style and charged accordingly. U7 No discount on these rates. = DR. R. P. BESSENT, Regular graduate of the Baltimore College of Dental Science, would inform the citizens of Kow- an ead the public generally, that he has removed to the town of Salisbury, and muy be foand at Robards’ | Hotel, except when professivually absent Ly Communications by mail of otherwise stteaded to. <"“aPawt A DPS VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC on FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY sorrenine rhom DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Weak nese of the Loina, ke The invaluable medirine is for sale at the Davie Ho- tel, a Mocksville ; ot Dr. R. Campbell's, in [redetl ; a1 the Drug Store in Charlotte ; aud ot the Caraina Watchman Utlier, in Selebury The subseriber is General Agent for the sale of the above Medieme, in the State, of whom any quentity may be ubtained by addressing him at Selisbery, N ( premptly 1y23 mor barrel by +; KR & A. MURPHY tet Dee 21, 1N54 pr hd fry nore ‘the Editor must be post paid, to ensure is ‘ot vefore given to any discovery an td eS mate™ f THE VU. star OSEPUL VoLuys™ A Voice from the Old North State, FROM ONE OF OUR AGENTS, Messrs. Mortimer &@ Mowbray > of Dr, Hampton's Vegetable 3 will find the . We have been sold ; ple essen you tor it legain- be be glad to have another « as oon as ing ground here very fast, we think « great deal of it will sok frown this time forward, as it has done work. - Yours, respect, ; . testimony Aj , nm. a the most sceptical. telal of 16 oil convince pe i” Also, Rp interesting volume, entitled Home Testimony. “THE REM BLE ADVENTURES (yp ‘. i. C., August 80th, 1884, CELEBRATED PERSONS,” embracing the ,. Pr: benphso, BY tase “4 } bottles of your Ve- | mantic Incidents and Adveatares in the Lives of Soy. getuble Tincture, and recetved much Yevelt from it ; itentirely | ereigns, Statesmen, Generals, Princes, Warriors, Try, relieved me of shooting pains th fa Dn, Moe sense- | elletay » eminent in the hig. tions to whch 1 was asestant et ever hel. ae tory of Europe and America, including Sketches pe ew ears, Ae, A, ROBEMAN. | over fity per reer heroic characters. Beautifully |). that Ihave used owo bottles of aii engravings. Ove vol. 4 eee iatlisa Vegetabte ‘Fiasmre, sed And iM Pery royal 12mo. cloth, gilt. Price $1.95.” stren, 5 to the nerves. and on escations toate, iber publishes a ber of most valuable - aie * | Pictorial Books, popular, and of such , 290th Ai 1854. rund @ moral and LixconxTox, ugust, religious fen nitty i while good men may safely Pa gage in their circulation, they will confer « public ben, efit, and recsive 4 fair compensution for their aber OF To men of enterprise and tact, this business of. fers an opportunity for profitable employment seldom to be met with. TF Persons wishing to engage in their sale, wilh receive promptly by mail, a Circular coptaining full Leal rid SS ak fo persous disposed to A CITIZEN OF THE OLD DOMINION THUS SPEAKS. Messrs. & for the past re act as Agents,” together with terms ou which thes will be furnished addressing the subscriber, post ROBERT SEARS, Poblisher. 181 William Street, New-York. Micted Liver Complaint, advised to try “ Hampton's Vegetable aod Lam happy to say it has cared me. Lam now free from pain, end in the enjoymem of pleasure iu recomshending the Yours, NATURES RESRORATIVE, , FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, FEVER AND AGUE, CHILLS, &e. “ TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION.” ONWARD MARCH! a ‘sv DeeEeSe FALLS SEPORE IT. Mons russ Goi» ro ras Sica—Prom one of the most respecte- ble Drugyists in South Carctina, VI nhl recusmumendts thi: valuable meticime bo of our planters have wied it in dife muccem, and are getting it be the greatest Remedy for dertul eure has been ertormed oo @ roth you 6h a wamber of cert) Pleas send me a soon as possible o supply lam geutiomen, yours, REV. \EKNON ESERIDOE, U. 8 N. fir, White I am tn general te Pe. candor compels me te state, that tect of MAMPTON'S VRORTABLE TINC- TURE. For severs! months past i have weed is ie family, aad in dyepepela, b«+ of appetite, debitity , +)th entire cuere ss «Be far os my emperione: extends ‘ “The Amerioan’s Friend!!! by tading prom THOMAS HOLLOW ay ©, Matton Lame, New Yort URIFICATION OF THE BLOOD, asp LIVER AND BILIOUS COMPLAINTS The Citisens of the Union suffer much from disorders of te Liver end Stomach, wt these 3 tobe plensave te ome te the ailtieted, as s safe aad pete reer net mpeg ind db ys | = ST Sameer 8 ty. | Sek Great Care of Rh tiem by Hampton's V fete | Sa cane Tiactare | | Sraae Steun, gu Ge Gospteen MATTHEW LOCKE. | Wilkesboro’, Sept 97, 1854 Qu where he can be found unless professionally « March 3, 1853. { th with née » mop with commeda- the beat e- ate vicinity U ndodtare . ~~ Petpet) Grey the: Ps jas prnerenene sine mona’ pert Se! : ? § rejected, (two-thirds nly TO4 voting in the $8 vote in the nega- * 5 Pa bie this result astéuided the move, The biters wideutly bit. none of the enti-Amer- “were completely damb- Unexpected di of ‘ ef Amcricanism in the oehy® Oe Mr. Witte, in demanding the “Mays On his motion, said that he A yote to be regarded as @ test smiles, has gone down to * the worm.” ° Constitution of the Uni-| 3 To our certain know! day the poor young man, who felt ris unfit- ness to j WHAT KIND OF A sa FOREIGNERS WOULD GIVE Us. | consoliag—~“* sach « train of shoagiiemnixed with ples-| The ides that Foreigners should rule sure yee tendge along} America is fast becoming obsolete. A in life, se with the changes Member of Congress, a short time since, | that tmé has pon ont mates, |'"Wy salt, “A Foreigner might remain wo have only their past from which to here natij be arrived at the age of Me draw @ faney eketeb of their future. And | thaealeh before he would anderstavd the a fatureit is, since the ebarm of | principles of s Repablican Government has left its gilded im on | sufficiently to be qualified to hold aw of an L We And nasser to) fice under it.” To prove this, we have r ¢ thei fotare career is to be 00| HY to,eek the foreigners whet form of i wi h flowery images government they consider the Lest, You Re taecuttees an ask the En “1 Sree he not tarn our to the goteriment of! patty and forgetting that man is prone ¥ will he mot point ron with to thotibles, conelade that we, of all, have to her ee ie athyatoed been the moet “unfortinate. But hope | ble navy, ns be ¢ they cannot | remem ber as'far back as 1912. Yet they | Ba sts notes egy howe nt Sm tl Se where with friends of lator days, and those | icg certainly not, woless we wish A-| fairy schoolmates, “ we'll all meet again meriea to become what Englaud ia Ask | in the "Then ander the gui- and chivalrous Freneman,—if) on High, se will roling Awericans when | Ask the those same bappy school-mates, where calm serenity and anending joys pervade Seutchma = —-+-.- | BITERS BIT. rte sstnshere or tre vajpenat ve Volo Hardly one of the millions of foreign- to the American party. A very general \ere parte here rag have ri isa impression has prevailed among the For-| net thie eoantry in favor of their own. neyites come here’ as refugees from the in Congress, that these gentlemen of Justice; bat many more in con- woald be ashamed to avow their real sen- of the ind nente held vet to timents, ard it wae for the parpose of ma- them at home, where America is repre | king them “face the music,” that Mi, | sented as a ct El Dorado, where Nar resolution. -| tire, though it was oyun, ‘ appearance was ter with all about him. proprieties wiitch fence in and invest wo men with the sanctity of respect. She was about forever to snnililate her own self-esteem, and—She paused. At that moment it would have been easy to die miss the wondering sweeper, with an in- quiry, at present, or any exense ; bat the memory of Emerond, his slights, her still deep love, her passionate regrets, her gnawing wish that he too should be made to feel repentance, braced up her singw She «poke. Paul etart- od aa the clear, cold, haughty accents fell on his astonished ear. Amarynth, who Was ensy enongh to serve and live with, would pot for worlds have spoken in such a tone to one of her hamblest domestics “ You are tory poor,” she said frowning, aa if she was denoancing a flagrant crime. He raised his eyes—large, bright, and blue they were. Midst his poverty, the with his tall, well-knit frame, fair carly hair, a bright skin, and those clear eyes, wherein you might, as in a mirror, be hold every object near him reflected. He raised them to her. “ Iam poor, madam, very ; but J am honest.” Bhe ctitled her lip. Honesty, to her, was bat 4 virtoe of the most plebian or der—the saving grace of the very object. “1 do not suppose you ate going to rob me,” she anewered. A panse. “How wunld yon like to be rich!” “ Madam!” He was surprised at sach a qnestion, that his face finshed, for he thought the rich beanty had sent for him to mock him for her aniusement. He turned, and bowing, prepared to go. “ Stay,” said Miss St. Quillotte, reach- ing « chair, and sitting down—for she felt janeqnal to stand before that honest a- mazement and those clear searching eyes any longer. “Stay; Lhave a great deal jsome advantages w ft ie See 4 AS length |Sp- Ht would, of course, be it pais eal ‘at day ag fF me to transcribe that deed ; b in ft 40-tn Yate times —fu werd, it contained a contract of ted articles for de Amarynth St. Quillotte and Baliga jon /Meredith on the terms rhe had pro, eed 5 | {that, if ‘consideration of a settlement of) three thousand pounds per annum tebe, settled ‘on ‘the said Paal, he shonld tirely forego and resign the authori # husband ; that he was to attend | , different } * med in with conditions, that Mr. i took. on this occasion twice customed qnantity of snuff, muttered swept over her brow, face and bosom. | J the iian tnst be a perfect fool whe ‘Here was a precio’ mistéko indeed : the sigwscebs deed. The divoree threavwas)® yoni Bnei er gully 3 stun xin ' likewise to be enforced on the tailor ts aa and seeking to conceal her dishonor with y the shelter of ahasband’s name | It-was| the slightest of these conditions 4 sig) _Rhe.deed was not half copied awben made | a i e u r [ Hl 3] Hy it z i it a l i n t Li n H ceremony of the pride of vulgar riches exulting im its | desiring he woald power over hopesty. Again there was a/and retarn to her at eight o'clock | silence. Pant's head was bent down on! that evening, “ when,” she said, “ I will his breast, hié eyes fixed on the polished | bave the contract between us prepared, floor. Miss St. Quillotte was exhausted, and ready for signature. After that ] but she rose wp. “Remain bere,” she! will inform you when the marriage cere- Peeomadhy said “for half an hour. Deliberate on! mony will take place. Your name!” Ho bing with the pare, holy the advantages offered—an opportunity | Slashed ais be told it, He felt this mock : dave: . Alléndect tent Of fortone which few woold reject in your marriage was the only tarnish that hom-} this time he never once looked st his.af- cireamstancés. Bet muike no mistake: est name had koown. She was pleased | fianeed wife, who on her part regarded ples you will be bonnd down striétly, and on | at its eaphoay. She bad feared sowe ter-| him as Jittle. Business over, the” bride |». the least attetipt fo alter the conditions| ribly vulgar-sounding cognomen. “For | elect named two days thence for the of or contract, my Wealth shal! obtain a| the present,” she said, with an air of a| ceremony, which was to be strietly pri- divorce, and you shall be cast forth to queen diemiasing # courtier, “ adieu. My | vate; then all parties separated, to meet your original station. Remember, you woman «Il condact you throagh the gar-|no more until the wedding-day, when | rushed will recei¥e the title of my husband, the | den into the park, Yon will return to-|they were to be nnited at Mr. Jeffries’ | fortane of «gentleman, but from myself night the same way: it is important that | house by license. | Lonly the consideration Lafford to my other Hote of the servants should see | Tiiey day came, and Paol Meredith, the | paid and fed lockeys.” | And they separated, each with anxious| crossing-sweeper, was united in marriage | “ tother side of Jordan. ’ With this insolent speeeh, calenlated| thoughte—he to tell hie mother this) to Miss Amarynth St. Quillette, the great todeod to eresh the most hainble, she left |strange fortune; she to bribe and coax| West Indian heiress. The remainder of man mased on her lawyer, old tre-| ing with wild ancertain. “ Violettal” proach the table for this purpose; bat.to| her relief heeould write bis name, and cd ars 7p ace AN EYE TO : agp The following is a . Way 7 u —whose image, perer and fairer far than ride’s honse. That the reality, had filled hie bosom, and an- detrict soprt qwiiite Ghee? spent here in tears, | ae | Ogee! Oyen tt Oyen t 1 rertings to the | ile the Oth district Court. da. (To be ¢ Extravagance in : lowing is a2 extract from a California let- | | bees, spite of their wretched | vue dened dameary 6 his saving angel—hie g@ardiab sptrit.— | usaal sitting apartment—and then very ; To bestow on her last few remaining days | quietly decided she was very madindeed.| “ There is more distri leomforts and laxaries unknown—to ob-| He soon found, however, that the form of | your side you would imagine. At the! — ltain medical aid hitherto above thetr|her mental disease was that of obstinacy, same time there is more extravagance | | Ea” An honest a of. | greatest liepes—all this constrained him |and next deliberated how he might pre- the with von, If presi Te een | hich decomiastion A tances Oates ‘th hesitate and doubt as to whether te | vent the rash deed she meditated. Lenent,|F Few, Year's day is being carried vt ay . | dhould Indeed throw by the golden chance! however, explain that Miss St. Quillotte | 50, one a dee iin AL | firtane Hilt € «tratigcly offered him.—| kept silent as to the recent oceupation of ments and ladies’ dresses the former | | Few in his tank and cireminstances would | her intended spouse. Mr. Jeffries sar oy | im some instances $500, and the |Mmnee difference have patised a moment; bot Paul Meri-| led to suppose him respectable, though | latter $200 to 8500. Mos ! these people | wen ve et per Ns hie chanics’ wives s jand dngnlet the several here than on | pocket heiaaedl dso much are me j | who ® I 4 2 none ° sa I payee to bestow wealth FE | Sieh beget pot o Gites tere batten Pants — | aad t way they dress isa caution to the | fines —if our wheat 48 good | you—to make you rich—to make you, fa | WS, grown and fostered in a wilder-| Never was there snch a wearisome af. | a's pockets. Laces from 815 to $300! os short, a gentleman.” | ness of weeds, yet loses none of its origi-| fair. It took two good hoarsto explain |the set. Any quantity of dresses can be The Mi Pi ‘ Bedreddin Hassan, when he was ac- | nal purity and fragrance in its forced con: | every vireumstance to the old lawyer, | seen daily on Montgomery street, costing Pa apeci Pry ete $e! o rith abnsey-—as in| : , A 43 hed Wherens disenssions have been indalg- pmpoonpr yprecey Wong Mitch. | cused of making cream tarte without pep- | tact With vile things. Hit father, a pri- and then he insisted, with the caution | $10" a and $300. Nobody wears | Tate"and female, were cd in this Honee in Commitiee of te |¢l, and others oar mere, Ro: cre are girls per in them, was never 60 astonished as| vate sdtdier, had perished’ in the Amert-| and circumspection of age, in going over! ° ante Whole, which, with other cirenmstances,| "In oar Manicipal, State, or Presiden-| Paul, , | enn WAP; arid iid mdther,n delicate wo-|every individaal citcwmstance again.— pred gy Darel patie eepea lead to the conviction thas there existe in |tiel Klection what influences them in their) « Madam I” | man who had followed the camp, return-| At last, Amatynth fairly lost her temper. | so easily made and a foolishly epee an (DEO feet in height, with bills six this country ab extensive secret oath-| vote! Is it that they wish that man elec- | “Speak not, but listen; for I have ed to England on’ the accession of hostili-| “Do as you please,” she said. “Either! in this very San Francisco.” i long, straight and very bound polities) association, which seems | ted will do most towards promoting the). : Be rea a tee | | semble, in most ts, the ostrich intended to-interfere with the purity of | welfare of this conntry t Tr The rem: | things to say still more sarprising, Hear, ties between that country and America, deaw ap the contract a88 ‘tettiomente me . |rica. $1,000 had been offered forthiomt of the eoun-|son with one class is, their Priests die-| but not interrupt me, Do you compre- bénring with her hér infant son then be | T aliall dictate, or 1 will withdfaw my af-| The Keene News tells 2 good of vi such an excited the | tate to them how they shall vote. Ano hend, young man, how this wealth and | tweén five and six years of age. Ow het) fairs from your hands entirely, and om-| 4n honest Democrat who was indneed to fears and indaced the soleren warnings ther clase them becanse they Were | station is to become yours? 1 will tell \atrival in Léndow, Mra. Meredith, who! ploy some stranger, who will neither |Stbseribe for a Know Nothing paper.— of Washington in lis Farewell Address : | antagonistic fn old ng pa ‘you; you mast beeome—my husband.” |had Rér ow knd her ehild’s living to gniti | qnestion my will nor judgment.” agen a lagt reg ctu tly noche : they ot it with ois bass al ok to| _It was fairly spoken now, and for some | was’ seized with Fhenmatic fover, and on |. ‘Then self-interested prompted Mr. Jef- he would insmediately join the order, if| eve enjoyed such reputation fora mumiilra® - ; of onr-po-| minutes 6 dead silence reigned throngh- | her ale forind she had Jost the! fries to sigh, shrug his shoulders, and to|he were not afraid they would carry youre. mm qrery of the world ate have it form » part and parcel po- j * | alirs of same Bat Americans say this mast | out the spacions apartment, Neither eoald. use uf her lower linibs, ~ Heveeforth the| matter Welly I wish you may not re-| it into polities. sheers, thet in the thank heaven they Gre | speak. Paul's face, which at the first re poor-widew ‘whe bedridden: ‘With for ao question bat that dlicy ine lot-bok and the direction of ae of Ragan gre of thie wonderfal intelligence. nad ttode ahd courage which the pone 90 of | of medicine. our citizens require. pal legislation, ae Se eagerness the thonght by the aid of 4 ° than 4 u me to the. Jey ; : Gr ‘two, for weedlework, | the Tyli Y. GOODS Witte, of Pennsylvania, moved (on Mon- | farms are portioned ont to them as they P j i i Some leave happy humes and hag irarlannge ov mite ce ~ pod mud, being dieaypolued in peeolations ; theif expectations, fall to joading our fore | wee >: scenery, Germna Avi friends dont , ’ * |atrongly advise our is to gi a 7, California epecially for | and i#'no fear bat that they Would contin- the United States for its |ue to wee them whenever ion might be requisite. 4 "| and Fir athrie managed toempport herself] of contruct and settloment was drawn | (overnment. —— " he t ie SR 1 | | | a te anit oe ro —_——- Passed by the General Assembly of N. Caroli na, at the Session of 1854—'55 ACTS. 1. An act to amend the constitution of the State, as follons: Wueneas, a large wumber of the people ape disfran- @hieed by the freehold gaulficutions now required of voters for members of the Senate Sec. J. Therefore be it enacted by the General As- sembly of the State of North Carolina, and it ws here- by emgeted by the authority of the same, (ihree-tifihs Of the whole vumwber of the wemberé of eaeh house con- purring.) Uhul the secena clause of the third secuon of the first article of the amended Constiiuvon, ratified by the people of North Carolina, ow the second Mon- day of November, in the year of our Lord, 1835, shall be amended to read as follows: Every free whiteman of the age of twenty-one years 1 a@ ative of naturalized ciuzen of the United Seates, end who bas been an inhabitant of the State for twelve months iminediately preceding the day of any election, end shu'! have paid public taxes, shall be eu ‘ fo vote fur.a member of the Senate for ihe dis- #rict in which he resides. Sac. 2. Be it further enacted, That the Governor wf the State be, ond be ws hereby directed to issue his proclemation to the people of North Carolina, ai least 5 months before the neat election for members of the Ree csenl Ades bly: setting forth the purport of this act, and the amendment to the Constitudion herein propos- wd; which proclamation shall be accompanied by a ‘and pesfeet copy of We act, auchenticated by the ceftiicate of the Secretary of State; aad both the proclamation and the copy of this act, the Governor of the State chull cause to be published iu ten newspa- pore of the Biate, of least sx mouths before the elec- tien of mensbers to the weat General Assembly. $. Ao act emancipating Jerry, a slave. B. An act to provide fur the issue of additiva- al stouk by the Sealourd aud Buanuke ROU ‘Uompany. : g. Av act to pay the Wardens of the Poor in eckhenburg county. 11, An act to authorize the paying of War dens of the Poor for their services. 12: An act to amend the act incorporating the Fayetteville and Northern Plauk Road Compa- wy. 48. An act to incorporate Union Academy. 14. Ah act to protect live stock from mali gious destruction. "35. Ab act to encourage wolf killing in Jack pomregynty. a@. Ao act to amend an act of 1852, entitled * As act concerning the place of tnals for avil before Justices of the leave. 20. Am act to incorporate the Wilmington Bteam Tug Company. 2f. Am act to appoint commissi ners to lay @.road in Rowan county 23. An act to authorize the collection of ar of taxes in Jackson county. 27. An act to provide for the improvement the road from Wilkes by Meat Camp Creck to ‘the Teunessce bine ~ 98. Ap act to authorize the erection of a court heoute im Iredell county 30. An act to amend the several acts charter ig Asheville and Ureeaville Plank Koad Com iv, #1. An act authorizing gates acrom the pub- Berend in Green Kiver Cove, Henderson co. 82. An ect establishing a new County by the name of Polk. 34. Ap act authorising the Raleigh and Gas tun Railroad Company & take stock in the Kua puke Valley Railroad Company. $3. Ap act to extend the ume for perfecting tithes. &e. ‘ » incurporate the town of New 87. An act to amend an act, to define the duties and powers railroad! » uted an act f umke and f turn ge and pel Ifa 30. An act Me OTL OrE F { turn mike Morrnss yi plank rvad, tram road, an An act rporat ve Dybbin Toes att entithe) an x oh a bank «un @ W ashin- oe, A 5 atnd Areh ‘bayter of Now u af a erpted Mason. Gi. An x , arm pdank rand o2. \ ’ ‘sf stalin is fa ports wt ie ed Harn. 62 4 Tene... aw (Provides ( Preach Br-n Benrwante and H-> one tere tw esuth ( arden pad as a btede re mas jes The nad » obese retina T F rete 40 fee r > 14. 616 Beat dan 101. An act tc the Tennessee riv 102. An act to stract asbip canal to unite the waters of Albe- | marle, Currituck, aad Pamlico Sounds with the | sious of the Chesapeake Bay. (The State is to endorse the bouds te the amount © pay more thal four hus of $250,000. 103. An act ir Caswell plauk road company, 104. An act t turnpike company 105. An act of the to\u of | 106 and Hillsboroue luv. An rabee fire rel te Los. A Deep rive [Prov bonds Lug: At wou 1 turnpike Yd ane to lncorporst railroad « ern railron [Provides 1 as fk for and North ¢ ed to sateen | ~ teshall appea that one-third been suberibed OF Compan sand dollars of the Treasurer ot be authorized ain State for two-tur pany —to be paid as every six months th in the water 131 An act miniay company 133. An act & Fear} Ni act tod ) authorize a toll bridge over or imMacon county, incorporate a company to con- \corporate the Alamance » dneurporate the Litde rt to extend the corporate limits Vuh u nate he Chapel Hill mpany, plank road cx t Mutual Insu- nv inthe town of Charlotte. Cape Fear and pany to issue bonds. y the State of the \ int of $300,000.) the Melver coal lic road from the of McDowell. vet entitled an act Ath wid North Carolina Nth Carvlina West roldsborough to Beau- ek of the Atlantic ood MY May be increas: lars; and whenever {oof internal muproveme uts k of said by solve least tt Mupany has individuals haudred thou Teo saul @og@pany, the said board shall req deed to subscribe in be balf of the sof the qyital stock of said com- ilawe > the one-fourth part thereof f ter, until the whole State sub- seriptaws has been pa movided, the board of inter- nal improvens » rhal d@ that an amount of private subs ! ) paid in equal propor tion to the poy f the State. The act then contains tt vous forthe State to msue bonds I welve directors —eight to be appx d woard of iuterual ua provetmncn whholde rs. hy ‘ the MeCulloch copper and ¢ ANY 113. Au act te act Incorporaung the town of « 4h 114. A ( Caswe!! WS. Ar te the United Bap- Ust lostutut 117, Ana rate t town of Neo braska, H 118. An act t rporate the town of Snow Hill, Greeue 1 An act to incorporate the Fayetteville fe inale Ligh sel 120. Au act to incorporate the Yadkin Lodge of free masons. 121. An act to incorporate the Sprineficld in- stitute, Wake co. 123. An act supplemental to an act of the | parsers seseiuD, to incurporate the Wiimiugtou and Charlotte railroad company 128. An act to incorporate the Camden and Curntuck New (at canal cotn pany \n act to prevent the obstruction of fish verand Ad to Incorporate the Gold creek Hill » incorporate the laleigh aud Cay~ auk row! compa 136. An act rporate the [[oitsburg inar ufactunng « any i eno ‘ orporale Alexandrian plank roa pany 138. An act &w ix prove the road from Jor Keanu 1 t f Ik hodge 139) Au act to auth #1. 1. Steele to esta baru Ty uf eorver 14) \ ‘ ate an lx r g a any 142 Noe ton f wil ‘ \ ' & Mink \ for sutm stork ' rtofth. sts £44. A mt LOOT Pur ® Vie 4 ‘ 10g ‘ N any 4 4 neon « atha Ka ad ¢ \ nen H Aca ‘ 4 I , a Mack and r h \ ~¥e t ry ' r Stunly \ tr hi ami W 4 ml « 1 \ a Pr f wide «igh ke N he x ' and re - } - N 4 = ‘ a Rowe k she ‘ “ ote hk . a 100, An act to incorporate the town of Frank- 1. CAPTIONS OF THE LAWS |. ements 171. An act to incorporate the North Carolina Railroad company. {Provides for a railroad from Salisbary west to the French Broad, at or ne: sheville. \ six millions of doflars, @P Which the Stuie is to take two-thirds ; as soon a8 one-third shall have been sab- seribed by individuals, and paid according to the provi- er. The road to be constructed by as thus finished ; and the State not | sections, oum during the ext (wo years.) y 172. An act to increase the salaries of the Hicers. = ides for Uuiee thousand dollars anuum for the Governor, two thousand dollars fue WeaaareF. nd seven hundred and fifty dollars for ‘Treasurer's Clerk. 176. An act zr red thousaad dollars per an- | ‘Carolina 10 Capital" stock | ~~ | cs — — —— SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 22, 1855. LETTER FROM OUR ASSISTANT EDITOR. Sraresvitie, N.C., Feb 19, In reaching this place, U had the pleasure of a ride vincorporate the Yadkin Navi- upon the Salisbury aud ‘Taylorsville Plank Road, for gation company; and av act supplemental to the. the distange of sixteen miles, which, by-the-by, ie no sane, Company. Isl Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad Compa- ny 152. An act to authorize the Governor to furnish weights aud measures Yo the counties of Yadkin, Harnett, Polk, and Wilson, 185. An act to amend the cighth section of the sixtieth chapter of the Revised Code, ented Iuspections, 186. An act relating to the Fayetteville and Warsaw plauk road company. : Appropriates ten thousand dollars fur that portion of the road commencing at Warsaw 187. Au act to amend the charter of the town of Salisbury. 189. An act to incorporate tie Wilmington Savings Bauk. 190. An act to appoint commissioners to lay eading from off and improve the public road Brison’s kurd on the Yadkin, to” Witherspoon's Ford, 192 view in Caldwell, An act to appoint commissioners to re id alter the public road between Wilkes- borough and Trap Hill, in Wilkes. 193. An act to amend an act passed in 18 copeerning the place of trial for civil process, returnable before ices of the peace. 194. An act to tix and settle the dividing line between the counties of Chatham and Alamance. 195. An act incorporate ube Atlantic, Ten hessee and Olio Railroad ¢ 198. An act to Incorporate Gold Mining Company 199, Au act supplemental to and amendato tory of an act of 1852, to bring into market the lands pledged for the completiva of the Western nth vad Turnpike road, 0) vl pany, the Charlotte 201. An act to increase the pay of jurors in New Hanover, Brunswick, Pasquotank, Rowan, aud Cleareland. An act to incorporate the Dan River Steam Navivation ( OUD pANy 208 An act to incorporate the Rutherford 180. An act to incorporate Carolina City | geperally tise their bottoms apean enjayment at this season, when the dirt made Col. ALiisen is pushing forward hie contract with energy, aud will soon con- An act to amend the charter of the plete the road to the top of ‘Third Creek Hill,” one of the longegt aud most difficult steep on the whole line —that is, in the dirt roud. ‘This done, and that portion of the Plank Road completed will then span all the hills and ereek bottoms in Rowan, and nearly all between Salisbury and Statesville, making a trip between the two places comparatively a pleasure nde ; and strongly inducing all humane teamseters to patron- ize this improvement; for | must believe that there can be few men who would vot prefer paying a few cents, and guin, thereby, the use of an accessible and an easy way, to toiling, pulling, pushing and sweating up bills and through sivaghs almost impassable. I find (and I am svrry to say it) that a great many travel stealthily over much of the Road, without paying a cent. But as afrangemenis are now being inade to secure the services of a Constable to wait upon these gentlemen avvocates er vint kovpe! E will drop them, and reserve my moral lecture for more hopeful cases. The “ burnt distriot" in State svillo, is as gloomy as ever, with the exception of Stockton & Morrison's sturchouse, which bas been re-built. ‘They are again behind their counters, selling off goods to their cus- tome rs.—Coart is going ou in the Presbyterian church. Little is being done in the legal line, for it is well knowa that the ciuzens of Iredell have no fondness for —The Sullege is in progress of erection, bat owing to unfa settling their disputes in that way Female vorable weather, the work has not gone on very speed ily of late. Mr Courad, the contractor, will, however, push forward, aud have the building completed at the earkest penod possuble.—** Mad-dogs" are, at present, causing consideruble excitement in this community and the surrounding country. ‘They are said to be pumeroas ; though, with the exeeption of Mr. Cook, whose case wus meutioned last week, | believe they have, as yet, done no naschic f CAPTIONS OF THE ACTS. We copy in this paper most of the eap- ‘JUST. VIEWS. bers of the Legislature from the county of Cumberland, says : “ Any county that will severe in isending to the Tgtelature’ such liberal, |intelligent, and gentlemanly representa =~ Cumberland nsually elects, cer- tainly |gansious from other portions of the State. | Philip’s Church, and was employed near- | If our memory be correct, when the char- ter forthe N.C. Rail Road was before new canon for the trial of clergymen.— | the Legislature, when every thing was in doubt, and gloom, as to its saccess, and when all who voted for it were in danger of the political guillotine, Mr. Dobbin de- scended from the Speaker's Chair and with al! the ability and eloquence he pos- sessed advocated this great State work, al- thongb it eould vet Le of any direct ben- etit to Cunberland and Fayetteville. And during the aha Legislature, we have been gratified to observe the same patriotic devotion tothe interests of the whole State, by Mr. Winslow, in the Se nate, and Mr. Shepherd, in the Communs. And we hope before the adjonruinent of the Legislature, some measure will be consuminated that will revive and enlarge the busiuess of the ancient town of Fay- etteville, and bring permanent —w ealth and general prosperity tu the noble coun ty of Cumberland.” ere Anti-Slavery Movements.—The Ilinvis Legislature has passed resolutions censur- ing the course of Senators Douglas and Shields on the Nebraska Bill. And it has rejected reselutions endorsing the Compromise Measures of 1850. In the Supreme Court of Wisconsin the appeal of Booth and Ryecroft, convicted inthe Courts below of participating in the escape of a fugitive slave, has result ed in their acquittal ; on the ground that the indictinent was illeval Speaking of this case and the discharge from custody of Dooth and Ryeeroft, the Baltimore Patriot says: No ease of the kind has ever occurred before in the United States—and the ac init by ‘ 0 Wwuch headw ay to bye stopped, The Greensboro’ ‘Patriot in comment- ing on the liberal disposition of the meme, St. Philip's Chureh, Charleston, on Wed- |Charlestan, &, (0, Diocese, |nesdi the 14th, the Right Rev, Dr. ve Riding Three new. churches applied for admmiee sion into upion with the Cunveation. The third and last day’s session of thie) pol. merits much atthe hands of the en- Convention was held on Friday, at St./seeure a position w ly the whole day in the digeussion of a This was prepared by @ comuittee of dis- jtinguished lawyers, and was eal jected to a rigid and minute serntiny in all its pro- visions. Its main features are, that it pro- vides for selecting the members of @ epart in aamanner similar to that in whieh ju- ries are chosen in civil courts. Thenames of twelve presbyters are ty be drawn by achild from a box, and a right to ebal- lenge is allowed, and six constitute the court. Lay assessurs also may be called in, as adviset's of the court, froin the le- gal profession . The canon was) passed, after many mi- hor amendinents, With only two dissent ing voices among the clergy, and unani- inously in the laity. The other business was of comparative- ly little importance. “The convention adjourned at 4 o'clock, vine di. ~ Charleston Standard, -s Amiricana in Prison at Havana— The Havana correspondent of the New . under date of dist al- Orleans Picay ino, 8aVvsi “No fewer t! ciyht citizens of the United States a n prison here. The two first, nau Winn and Channeey, have been dnp ed many months, un- der acharze of living been engaged in the African sla | Then there are Angrist \L | Colin, who we all know are ent ut of any band be the asscss Castenado, with which they are ved. ‘Lhen there are | Captain McCuliocs and J. Campbell, the captain and mate ot the schooner J. W. White, and lastly, Felix aad Esteamps, whe, as you know, are contined in sepa- rate cells iu the Moro Castle.” and McDowell Vlank Road aud Turnpike Com- ,- oa amescencs he rert fae . ‘ cer UI] ith tions of the Acts passed by the recent Le- fy ae . id # s a AMaeihs Th . ee a pnd es a@lington, would be nothing less than IEUTEN * GENER -GEN 204. An act to incorporate the Silver Hill gislatare of North Carolina. For the sake , ; ae ri LIEUTENANT GENERAL-—GEN. ae ‘ . an abrogation of all authomty in the SCOTT. : "8 re ADY = : of leaving room fur more Important mat- Courts of the United States to pass and : ; ; 205 n act to incorporate the Ne iver an ? t d join i 4 a) aes . an ail its ‘ s sir ey ter, we have struck out of the list many act upon the laws of the United States The Senate joint resolution, authoriz Hm slog ab OpenAL wate nau - . if ' 1? i t f i pany ° ; t Steen oe captions of Acts either private, or so The case cal!s for the prompt action of ing the Pry sident to coufer the brevet ti- 280 ; he Exec . wahitieg I | t 211. An act for ting, furnishing, and Strictly local, as not likely to interest th. on Nee a ees py Sea a aerials hcatileu eal abealicamen enclosing the bu Nos all groundeot the Le greater portion of oar subcribers The ic veel ven interest to see Uiews for his ciainesst military services, passed eae I do their duty, and thos sustain the autho |, It ( Repr - \ hibit , same rule was observed in reference to pity uy e which they held the Hiceal es ise of Representativeson Munday pact further to probibit trading with y . ’ arte Beate i: sched shel iT) F ee 35 itet : ee , Veas of 136 against 65. ® b uuties of Meck uborg and Nurth the list of Resolations. In ret ce ty this case the Daily oO fia avs face ! ar a ' a - The Lo cenuce Act we have omitted South: Gar ian vives the folluwing as p joint intion a Uberizing the 2 n act to incorporate the avwood |, hetix . ; ai A res r the ttle on General Timing sid leauelaclu neg compan I Urpose, intending to presentitat length the statement of the Wisconsin Press, — frm tia State vote! t t i ne fe} t , ’ es fu ry} el § J 4 a 2i¥. An act to incu the Newbern Mu. 2 our next It is one of the ot ity which, ifat be true, aiters ie Culupeerion ; ml i esee tual Fire Insurance ¢ tant t vs enacted by the Levislatu ; \ 4s affirmative, Mesars 20. Nb act to incorporate accompany tocoa this winter; and it will be no loss tu the ] \V ri as that vil Puryear, in the ne strie rain from some point on the ters x . A AE tes ‘ . Wet a rains me 7 nthe water mendorii(ilre haa rnithinetetinien ie : : ; : ira [-sere, A Craive, Ruffin and A Vieaufort harior to the town of Fayetteville 2 coe a Last Ee eh were bol Glecharfed \ > throug at ( Onslow, ! Samp nis stition en it is 4 n ely of the 1 Sta acts Mr. Ragors alecut i 1 ; won a for | “} ’ M ais fui ve law A Washington letter writ ahiat N . NE atitulios t be t t ar us avery ridientl , a Wectucliys r ! 2 : . y to sex — ent ta a ra: ( h lowins w ( Senrtt | I charter. Nee = BR “qe W ¢ . 4} | ‘ t HAS BD wave a Revi § r a . fe Dt semaor . ° i» ' ’ iS ‘ the ( hart : bis Sta ; attack Sea ‘ ha : 7 '" » t War DD ertin ; 2 \na porate ul 4 Mr. Syacak W . . : oy < ea ree rath Mr \ a] . ~ i ii) 2 . ue ‘ » ( kW the cours ee k oe an As EL SALA Ee eet 2 2 por Fear Aca ake adew t Mirbi LAGEN i ‘ bah od Ad e Mon. | ie ieee \ 3 \ eile hi Hous I he e 1 debate Mr. WW 48 BCTV 1 at sn ‘ a ar ‘is saent oe. Ge 4 Mr. \\ A / yp the Beitirh 2 were several $ froin P “a nd, 231A andl amendator «, bat Siege was vanquis ; ; 4 . bat Mr. Biggs was va puished, a ae Now } rnal of ineree up » . are * . : 2 hk . ; it ea are t . \ \ : x phestions of local ir 2 pie and re t and ‘ ry M t kr ] : <i tpy the rene wt this 1 ks seat f. \ s to three following propos i = Mr} ? l | vn of the channel Me Wis 7 ; e | and Fuygland, the con . as Z . | * ‘ i tubes by which g : ; v tra iitted at the rate of “ “ cee ; and the establishment h \ : be Met xraph “ penny post” in | I) Lin, ; 3 Vas Ihree proyects have fick . - for ec stippresssion of tlhe Pere Trent I ‘ ; MM a we, a tunnel, and a eab ' art cha ’ 4 re | ‘ e N y cting as the ily fess lle ps ae Mr foe cl 4 m be laid be H 1 ’ Nee . . sat apa 4 be 1 | gl FP eaace and bate Me ; air plan is simply ig er pe pr - ae Pv ] “ : nof the channel i Vie st rit , 4 = . : 4 i . ke a Water pipe, 1 : i ! af ; \ r The atmospheric ; ‘ 7 : . , conveyance of F g I i . Aare ' ; nf . sill undoubtedly be ' ra t pote . ‘ . ticnlvcs 7 = than atthe A(t HTS ey P F r a t t endence fa . a te y al power, t - ( IL. OF STATE ’ 4-18 yer erties of a ] embled in this | e, enppe ag s18 a ' M urned ou Tues \ = " nw ’ € : \ r { at - Fp t ree \\ t Calvin Graves. of Cas ( } f : ee anad f Granville Wes @aator t r } ; me \ 7 Siste | : \ a latany z » ‘ a : as | vereof the Board of : r ‘ aloyieal, a a a arsed against the Know | nenta, and) Matthew \ t t ~ . , . \ Zpar Its yx arrise and pro yi ( A roand Alfred Jones and } gresa « sus} n, animnadver : ze ve EY n,of Wake, members ( . . Ae matte as ' vi rl The Govemor of a , ‘ } mt } ia r the fina alad a ' : ‘ Veyinie oF I NNUA : | AL a ili soon f = ‘ ‘ and @ meinber oer Tlie oe es Weis Menenre | fal igh st ‘ star "ois h x w ther hot < , : : i: . t : - Nie ew York Cit It pears that of 14 Pins i i Chain Ne Ala ‘ \ Pale ; : creat : er. scales x measurce, ofa | | A ae we b+ bine fortln kinds, examined in the second diet ie 1. Democrat of the Se th t fi t wrong of 4 worst: members hower wet A as ; y (Fire ‘4 he a Put w donot wish ¢ be consider | its r : er ahs t a wy il nilel : Carer | noof the town 4 | ca . y, 4 1s : - | Ww pariv: w iall not bat . . ae \ ! n 23d ult We r ite to apy womnn ia ne of this dis ' p ' t 7 r setion as we deem riglit I ] four gving to press, poore 8 1 andl we rite pationtl the n all we be to expose any wrongs } s bork a hol byt aut ADF he arrival of o aced wit ring ¢ / t A ferer ean eee a ‘ Wl particulars y ) “ WV tlisct rele: baad . 1 ita wth y buildings, in | vot We rey it w i” ie oe oe : a” : ~ Vy te rn care | sea, Were destroyed, F 2 that it comprises enough of evil {Long Bead Burned The ora Powon enty two hoandred bales of * t ' | Gath ! It 1 to der what | 3 Etowa it J , is estimated at some t | fore he take hiv Creoryig | ld en A A r takes upon himself the xia was burned down on the Ist inst HY onien are ; niteteetit ora. [twas 1020 foot lone el " - . . | r 4 re ' oe } ~ ae Ww! re Tcl eae pate ac ol The Ya eeion of the Legislatnre was o } oly \ igcess a patriot by stand Sit vthe b ec ype ac ] i H ( ee | 4 ry ng, sit : br xe keeper discovered the tin longest ever held in this State, having AWANAy Tce ae ‘| s duty aa enjoined by the fire could have extinguished it with a lasted about 90 days gh propr : ut ind the laws of | s country ; backet of water, but the water in the tnin onl ya at ecient | f nt at the ballot box was frozen, and before he could run to Dividind.~The Commercial Bank of ° S nt fine. to arrest « r work all re. the river and back tl fi had i Ay i “ leh ee : a ve fre had gained Wilmington has declared a semi-annual jtlividend of five per cent, The ‘Annual Convention of the i. Episcopal Obureh, in the) assembled. in to prevent the garrison by the Inkermwann road. The English had t lack of mento giveo lines to the French. oe were des Russians, atte With o6 on both wa 4 ils, On the 15th of Ja three and a Walt feet dee jing. Re a | Tho allies were making apt iations to renew the the 19th the cannot pended; botlt adee” mM. the driving anew. crggeh ee. The health of the improving. et) ae n the 22d the | abundant supplies of ing aoe! been reeived, A galvani¢ ity tous of gun A |shipa had arrived at | was thought the ex \the foundationa of Forts | Alexander. : Prk vy Fortier py tiie Ast." | from the command of the Lord Pahwerston had also ft cept oftice except on the same ge whieh the Queen refuses to graut. CONGRESSIONAL... | Wasnixerox, Feb. 15, 1855-sThe Pie sident to-day vetoed the Freuch Spoliation bill. A The Senato the Indian A »riation bill Hargett the’ tuilroad bill. The Louse to-day went into’ committee on the Ocean Mail Steamerbill, adjoam ed without action, THE PRESIDENTS VETO. Wasmrxatox, Feb. 16.—Tt ip mot ton tain that the President bas vetoed the Fr. ueh Spoliation bill, ne to thas etlect having been eont ‘ate. thal Monee: Distructive Fire at Crenadis, “.— New Oxream, Feb. 11, _ . six business houses at Grenada, sippi, were burnt on the 4lrinsant. The lone is estimated at $163,000 > inenred for only $50,000, Sone three thonsand bales of .cottoa were Lornt at Troy, Miss, on the Sth. CONGR ESMOX Ale Wasurxorox, Feb. 06, 1833.—In the Senate to-day the nominations Mr. Ap pieton, of Maine, was vent in as Secrvta ry of Legation w Londun, Mr. Mason reported the Tlouse bill to remodel the consular systetn. The House discussed the amendment to the Gecau Mail Steawer bill, giving the Collins line 8500000, SRRIVAL OF THE BLACK WARRIOR Now Feb. 19, 1855.—The steainer Black Warrior arrived yesterday, with Havana dates of the 15th, Qreat exciiement prevailed on the leland New Hilti ounpanies had been formed, the lole Island declared in a state of awh " the porte Lluckaded. A proclamas id been ofall volonteers between the age of vd fifty years, capable of A military cotomission had been created for the Easteru distnet. The tel egraph is ander the control of the g*- ernment It was rumored that Concha had sent to Porto Rico for more men. The Eng- lish vessels were engaged in tropa, ali of whom carried the flag. The British rear admiral reevived the troops with Conela. Ortraxs teun arina, CONGRESSIONAL W asnrscres, Feb 2, 1n55.—The Genate yester- dy pasned the substitate fe ihe Preiiie tulllrond bill Mr Care todey made «long speech os par kecige retanune, refermg to the mterh rence of Preece ond England im regerd to Cuba, Sen Juan and the Send- wich Intends, and warning bis countrymen of the dee core bhely to result from such interference. Meswe Mason aed Clytan followed on the same tapie. The House pomed the bill graduating the price of he pubic lends, and then went inte committee oo the cred and diphemetic bill CHARLESTON MARKET. Feb 2, 1#55.—Salee of 2,470 bales Coetesros at 64 2 9 cents IMPORTANT TREATIES W sens Feb. 2) —The President sent in to the Senate to-day two treaties with the Netherlands and the (wu Methes, reeugaising the ductrine that free chips make free gaxis. New Yoru, Feb 20 Cotton to firm Midéiing uplainde "4% Flour higher: Ube $6.75 §806. - MORE FILLIBUSTERING A correepndent of the San Francisco Herald wri- ing fran Sehishum, sexys: The most interesting news T ean give you ia, thats filubustermg expedition againet Vencunver'e Setend i mn fort in then section, ond Dame Rumor aye thrat the Roman government hes agents among ws sotunlly om Ow ergrd im getiiog up a party for that purpose people bear the Kagtiah nabobs at Vescouver’s Istend ceute sure than to right belong to as, and whieh will be a source of trun Ar, annoyance and danger to we 6@ as held by Brush eathoriten If it to come, let 4 come. I'm It im aime suid that certain partios from Ore- gon are taking an aetive part im the movement.” Vancouver's Istand jw a Britinh possession wear the month of the Columbia river. The andacity of the project seems to exhilerate the Oregon and fornia people amazingly, and judging by the tove of the press, Nicholas will have plenty of telp om call if he wants it. The New York Rapress snyet “We meline to the belief that the expedition ie #8 American fillibostering scheme, ale President Welker, in Russian pay—a echeme in whieh the erafty Nicho- las may discover two prospective advant y © keep the allied fleet bosy in the Pacific, aud. the other to g/t Americana in California de Oregon into sume sort ofa difficulty with the English commanders, whieh, by some process or other, may ripen itt « ing between the two gevernmenta To wach * point, at thie crisis, wonld be worth « quod many foe- bles, and it i not to be doubted that the emperot will Pay up pretty freely, if he ean be perenaded there i a reammable chance of annoying hie enemies in the mauner described. a for ome ~ oe TT We have received several commuanigntions, inal and selected, within last orto, which are unavoidably defered othe m é ixsned] ordering the enlistment oun of ‘ pr e i Ee if z i ft F vous an : divider yenet, footer ha: dred 1 i i Sa p ac he e e r b te d sb i t e s Fy ur g e Da h i l “foreigners cece who x — vr ne Freee i rated whieh il probably be sent to to-morrow. 04 ASHORP CREDITS. The N, York Bogiitate that’a ment fa made by the Shelenie| the tion jobbers of that city to reduce the term of | to six and Sen. months, the notes | iva tat being subject to renewal. It that dealers generally would eon- ee t interests by re- e r credit without re- toyed who do this business pine over those ie i ger ei credit sete "eb tll the business transacted to | piece kind at all safe.— Tt requires a larger rate of | nish the Czar or any otic: | person the proof neces-ary to establish the | customers, therefore, are made | for the risk attending ex- reredit to other customers. The in the-way of bringing the pater feo ist of sceuring uniformit my or wae § the | pe ae doe nian —S. C Nervindas. sEW YoRs MONEY MARKET. . The Journal of Commerce of Saturday saya: There iso good demand for money for | time lotus and disevants, and rates for pe paper show a ae improve- ont. Loans on call are still offered, and | for accommodations the sup- —s ebuidant as ever. stock market is yeuerally lower.— however, shows a further im withesales as high as 113, al- some of the buyers afterwards bat it down to 112. exchange rewaius vowinally the same. THE STATE OF IOWA The Leyislatare of lowa adjourned sine die on the 26tis wltir Amungat the acts pce is one having in view the revision of the Constitution of the State. An act @ conveutivn for this parypose te to be suirmitted for the approval of the people. A prohi Litery liejuor law wus sleo passed, which is likewise to Le sub mitted ty the pouple for FROM PERU. The recent defeat of the Government forees near Lima teeuis to have fully es tablished the success of the revolut party of Pern, A lady writes LimayJanary 10: Dima ‘has been thrilled with joy at thevanenaee of the Liberatur Castilla. vasions, firiug of gans, a: ing bells have not cease:!. Great phat are anticipated, and it is hoped new era will commence for our hitherto fortuuate country. The liberating a: my, fumbering over four thousan| men, by oor illastrious chit mon Castilla, badly pan! 1 worse cloth obtained a decisive vict: ry over the eatrape, to the nuinber of five thousand men, that obe yed the so-called Govern ment of Eches qne, well dressed, equip , and profusely par. At the com peemeut of the engagement Eche me's wtillery and the firing from the Rime and Ucayali did great vue ainoug our defenders ; their ratification onary thas fron Ka but Castil divided his army into two divisions and the enemy at the point of the yenet, and then nothing resisted these f and nearly naked warriors. handred men were killed and eight dred wounded ; two-thirds of the de ad wounded being of the liberating ar y, which lost three colonels and other balterns. Twe of the colonels were pri ate citizens that had for the first time in lives taken np arms. The most ex pedinary part of this battle is that all battalions of the iiberating army were mmanded by private citizens, who hith had no knowledge of military affuirs, the larger portion of the chi efs or of- were all private citizens. The hero Den Doming» Elias, will be next steamer from the south. people of Limaare making great pre- ions to receive the man of the peo- His reception will be most entha ic. Ile has been the life of the rev- jon. Ile risked an inuucnse fortune even his life for the publie good.” Tue Avis mw rae Carns.— Accord- toa London correspondent of the N. Commercial, a gentleman who re- tly arrived from the camp of the allics fore Sevastopol gives the most deplor ‘acoouwnt of the fatigues aud diseour- pente under which the brave soldiers land and France are supporting iedious siege. The manner in whieh Roasian guns constantly inv -ase tiem ly fio means their salve. grief. He seon frequeutly the Freuch erect a work, place and direct a cannon, compe they were prepared to fire, the nus wonld dismount the piece, breast work, and kill or wonnd men, The hail of the balls is contin that beyoud the trenehes of thie | > the ground is literally covered with al which bas boen thrown from y* The amount of balls and bro- shells which are to be seen on the d surrounding Sevastopol is said to e of the inost remarkable curiosities tmevis the eyes of the visitor, and him an exalted idea of tho resour- | the garrison’ ” SP net arr erautten® us well as. ‘ down .. a Pricey The Legislature is in session, been for about Biety days, plac, ng their session just half through accord. pt the’ time for which the members| sitund get pay. I bear of nothiug) et. ay is coinposed entirely of Rs five Americans. ‘The officers are all |: 8. The language used is the |* gover eee The Baltic Fleet.—The Loudon Morn- ing Herald says that at the Naval Clubs, @rutor is very current that, in conse- queuce of the decision of the admirals not | to eontinie Sir Charles a fer in com- mand of the Baltic Fleet, Rear-Admiral | y | Martin, now adimiral-superintendent of | Portsmouth Dockyard, will be selected for that very onerous post, and that he mand, Rear-Adiniral Michael Seymour, the duties of captain of the fleet during the past season in the Baltic. The Glory of Lagland Dr parted.—A | | London letter writer thinks that the time {has come for English | iatps te hang upon | the willows, Johu Bull is beginning to waste away, his stomach has seurcely tone enough for roast becf, and there is every | indication of a deep decline, if not a “yal. Hoping coneumption. Wos ippose the aa- | thor of the following is propared to fur- disinterested Jabove diagnostics : “ Ih occasion England possesses no vreat men. fact there is not a man tur the jin parliament or in Bagland. jamile at the suggestions that the great- ness of England has sasse!, and that the {time of her deoadenge lus come. But whenever has a State secn its own deeay till the hour for remedy hs ul gone! And in all history, what his always eo cle arly indicated that the vigor an! life ofa State hae passed but its biguted attachinent to forms and rules a etiquette, that these become fetters upow its activity and finde spende nee! Abactts France has this | day more rea! liberty than constitational | England. ww - - Sheep Washeand y attention of the people of 1. ted to the <i lject of pas deeli of the moautains in the castern part of the State The Nashville Union Bays: * There can be no doubt: ing of sheep can be mal able oceupatiou in the woantaiu coanties of ‘|| cage. It has beeu proved ice iu Teunessee the lx in Jf The nnessce be 1 RACE gins to be attrac ! turing sheep on the ‘les at the rais toeet profit @ people of can whieh inessce thal we cau ot wenol ana tho world, and it is evident that we can pro ! it ole Aper Co anit ‘ 4 Tiina! where cls United S: The meunta wscountiveft! South em States will probaly vet become the great wool) luctng regwn of the Uni ted States 1 ' Drigham Young is ba ‘ x x two large eautifu ae Med) bitise t Wlich ' ner CCU PICS Salt Lake City, to ac ‘ Jate | creasing f iH Juices 10 tween f i vty sives, and f riv-fi fifty « en jer Kin heol ft M ’ Ajrostles, las ba ‘ Aty J scventy ‘ ‘ Curwas Bucts about Presid ata.—The Boston Trauseript presents to ite readers the ful swing Coulp lation of curheas co ucidente in the names and es of the first seven Pres ntaofthe l ] Washington, Jolin Ada Jefferson, Ma shat, M ure, Joln and Jackson * Fuar of the seven were from Virginia Quincy Adama, Two of the saine name were from Masse inactte, and the seventh was frow Ten nessee, Ail Lut one were sixty-six years id on leaving office; having served two terina, and one of these who served Lat one term, would have been siaty six years at the end of another. The tthe sev en died on the 4th day of J and two of them on the saine day and \ear. Two of them were on the » uttee of three that drafted the Declaration ot In- dependence, and the two ched on the samc day aod year, aANniver sary of the Declarati € imede the dav of of the jm ndenee, and just half a century Coline The na seven end in son, vet neither of transmitted bis name In reapeet to the names of all it may be said in eon- elasion, the initials of tw ttl the same—and they were the sane and t ’ tis of still two others were the san The this particular, love and admiration of his country: and of the civilized world — Washi Of the first five only ove hal a that son was also a Pres s Another carions fact may be ed in this connection. is that of the Presidents who ted for a second term toa seo seven were of two others that remaining one standing alon stands also alone in ven nyton son and mention heither *- Casually to the Cara, Ov Wednesday evening, the Ex press Train ran off the track about twelve miles t town, tear ing op the iron and t dis tance, and making a clean wreek of the tbers for some locomotive, tender, and a portion of the train. We learn that several heavy tim the Dbuayvyage ear, bers passed through corn Wore demolishing it \ dispateh was sent down the read to the depot and extra train soon reached the scene of dis aster, and brought the passengers and mail in. The engineer and fircman were slightly injured. The mode of telegraphic communica- tion was somewlrat curious. An opera- tor, who was on the train, cut the wires, and by raps or manipulations from the end, contrived to send a deepateh to the office in this city. The replies, he re- ceived by applying the end to his tongne. Tn this way, several messages were aceu- ratoly sent and received. - Ala. Journal. Lpeuy With the exception, L believe, | # will -have under him, as second in com-| who 96 ably and satisfactorily discharged | Many w ill virtuous eloquence we may herogfter make tome extracts. We. have |by ‘Thomas Babin gton Macaulay. It is one of a sérlew +} “ Songs of ‘the Civil Wars” published ia ove Mr: 5 Hatehee Magaaion.” inany years ago, entitled yk THE BATTLE OF NASEBY, s aad . * . . . ° . TAK etait banaet danse et t weauw dance and ie ene ne Dy: Tte a tid Simon er erin: | Of battle rises a ea For Ged for the eatse | for { the laws! For Charles, King of Knglon’, cod Rapert of the mhiee! | Sie furious German comes with his elarions and his druns, ‘Wie bravacs of Alantia and peges of Whitehall; They are apet, om gus tlynks! grasp your pikes! close your ' flor Rapert never comes but eouquer or to fall b+ byte rush om! we are broken | we are 08 ane 4 borne ow Tike stubble'ga the binel forth thy might t © Lord defend the right ! 1 back in b noah on Mab aed tae test, et HP» wound —-the sunivs Salt ven grownd— art! bert whee epee pntanra reac? Whoee bubeer do t tne, hogs? ‘via he, thank God "tis he, boys! Bear up another moment. Brave Oliver is Their beads all stooping low, their ints it to 0 Like a whirlwind om the trees, like Our cuirassiers have burst on the ei ty oft And at @ shock hive scattered the Purest of his Pikes. | Past, fast the gullouts ride im some safe hide Their coward heads, predestine to rot on Touple Dar ; And He~be turus snd figs | shame to te thowe crust eyes That bore to look on torture and fear Wo look on war. | Ilo! comrades, scour the plain, and ete you str > the slaia, Fires give agother stab to make your quest sec: { hes slabs from sleeves and pockcts tv F broad pleces and Wea inns @ Oo wentee and plunder of the poor. Pooks! Fee ee nn a et peor eres eae Wen Sot Med ya Wy ly bands to your lemans to-day And to-morrow shall the fox from ber chawhers ip the rucks, Lead forth ber tawuy cubs to how! above the prey. . . . . . . . . Down, down, for ever down, with the nsltre and the crown ; With the Betial of the Cuurt, ond the Mammon of the There is woe in Oxford halle: there is wail in Durham's Lan The Josuit amites his bosom, the lishop reads his cope, . . . . . . . . - > = A sad oecurrence took place a short distance above Fairmount on Saturday | afternoon. Iundreds of skaters and look-| eré on were groaped about on the iee, and | yladsome voices were heard on all sides. | {t was a beautiful sight—old and young enjoyed the sport, and wany was the loud | and merry jangh when some nnfortanate wight suddenly fell aud raised bumps on his head which are not described in any | work on plrenology. All at once the joyons scene was ¢ nged to one of deep- est sorrow, A piercing screant was heard; quickly | followed Uy another, and the cry raised “they have broken iu.” Mr. Samuel Shinn, at the corner of droad and Spruch streets, who was among the skaters, plac- ed Miss Fliza Russel on a chair on rno ners, and was playfully amusing himself by propelling her in this manner over the tee. Getting some distance from the main crowd be struck apou some new made which gave way un their untted weight, and they were drow assistance could Mr ice, Jer ed before hot reaca them Shinn once rose to the surface, when one of the inembers of the skating club threw lim the end ef a shaw! ; which uly inissed his stragycliog grasp by about ! ! The most i r inche terse cx A beat was procared, aad the tement pre Vailed. bodies recovered in a few miunotes, bat all aftermpts to resuscitate them were fruitless, The body of Mr. Shinn was hauled up from the Lottom Ly a boat hook aul the b aly of Miss Rosacil was reenv ered a short distance fr ue under the ice The water where the inate yun i uul vuple were drowned, was only aboat five feet deep. Tt is sapposed that Mr. Shinn uo lis eagerness to save the young lady, ie presence of mand Her dress was ted around her ancles with a handker fw slic wus n th tala t Lif, or therwise it meigt ave bnored her up It was indeed a sorry sight, and bronght tears to the eyes of nearly all who wit nessed it They were both young Mr Shinn being about 25 years of age and Miss Rasecli aboat 22 They were be trothed, and a few more days would have made them man and wife. Thev are now wedded in death, and leave a large circle of fnends to mourn their sad and anutimne y end.—Philadelphia payr The Immigrants arriving at New York from forei s during the month of Jannary of 2 present year were 7982, being a falling off of 90 per cent., as com pared wit ithe same month of last yqar UNPARALELLED REDUCTION. SPLENDID LIKENESSES AT TUR UNPRECEDENTEDLT LOW PRICE oF One Dollar and Fifty Cents ' IN onder t give all pereses on of eeraring ome or my each edwired and entque of Litrnesees Sa0nG Che poten te Cap Balins oak Wy Ox nis FD IN CAsma, PRAMER, aTPIeR, Ac Imperfect, dark or faded pic correntty at hall p: ice. ee of other operators, taken oasmy stay Wil be limited CO Room at the Rowan f No 41, ap stairs, where 1 have a smpertor combined light W.P. HUGHES February 2, 1855 wa 220 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE. THE SUBSCRIBER Offers for sale Land on the dd Beatties ford road, W est from Sabebary, withen thre the Western cute Radtrond rak > in fact there m ao better timbered pine extent m the ¢ Ae the land, Laffer it low 220 acres of 16 miles South fourths of a mile of nsion survey cf the North Candina This land ie well timbered with pine and land of un "0 the same manty em the prov for the tract, 8200 in cash, and the balance d f ‘welve monthea, without interest Persons wishing to view the land will callon Mr. Solomon Beaver, liv ing near it, who will show i to Che i RK BRADSHAW February 22, 1855. pd 4139 LOST OR MISLAID, OWE time d Book, bek er will be suber riber Salmbuary, ng the last month, a Memorandom Shaver & Sunonton. The d suitably rewarded by heaving it with the If. C. SIMONTON 1855. deaf Feb. 13, NOTICE. HE Directors of the Sakebury and Tayloreville ank load Cotapany, will offer for ale at public anction, on Thursday Ist March next, their Steam Engine and Saw Mill, No. |, loeated on the Plank Road, 104 miles West of Salisbury: the sale to take place at the Mill, at 12 o'clock, M Terms made known on the day of mile | JOHN DAVIDSON, Prest Fob 15th, 1855. 38: | room, at present, fur only a few verses of 9 war ballad ng ara P bush. Pepe Flaxseed, do. on, “Eng. Refin’d Wheat, 00-0 $1.25 “Moles, We 25 0 30 “ cat Window Glasa, % box, Lard, 100124) 8 10 $2.00 2 8225 Leud, bar, 7428 | 10% 12 $2254 82.50 Lead, ‘Drv White, delbed Char ‘Lotte, Feb. 20. Becon—Hams, - : bh : 11@12 “ Bides, - + oh . w@ili * my ° : $@i “ rouud, Lh - @ ll Bagging, Cotton, - ya - “2 ° 16 Beet, gross, - - & ft aeul, ~ . tb Buttes, acre ne & iif sa Chighene Wie, me My Suagur, Brown, ae Eggs 0 | Loaf, } a 40a s « Crashed, Prose, 9 0 e that mehr} ee Clarified, Berens ory (Reronreo ror ree Warensan ov Evie & Sraarr.) | ‘he theft. wna > pcbroe = apm Hy Pld, at Bie ishable property cousisting of | 1, Head of Horses, 25 Head of Cuttle,. Stock | O& Hogs, 85 or 40 Head of Buggy sit Harness, Carriage aud’ Harness, 2,000 or 8,000 Pounds Bacgn,. 1000 or 1200 Bushels.Cora,..<. .« 20 Barrels of Flour, ad Some Wheat, Oats, Hay, Fodder, Peas, 2 Four Horse Wagons and Gear, one 1 horse Wagon, UPPLY) OF ri oni : JAMES HORAH, AS just returged frou New York ud Phitadel- | ja, with the lar sad best assortmens of WATCHES AND JEWEL ier) wishing to get near a good school to educate thoir fn, und bay & bergain. ‘Terms easy. Y, consisting of | a set of Cooper's Tools, ‘ E. R. SHUFORD a ae do ares — | Farming Tools, ewton, Catawba county. N.C. We bere SHE POSEN quarter CONE | household and kitchen fardit aes __ Pb 15, 1855, Price adv. $9.55. 6w39_ cpgired matches: ae srteley ioe tadigne $ sobuniga begttyes ee Fae Wardin's sapecw (eRe Es nifiea: aud TERMS—eredit 12 months, with lotérest r six Gold Bub, | mouths, the purchaser to give bond aud iacelets, Bar Fe moat, 1 Drenst Pirie, Guld: All persons indebled to the estate are aitiied. so id Plated Spoegas make payment, aud those having claims eguinst ik to (ed Ware, Yengare,| Brerent thew within the apr serps by law, or thie @ variety of others, both y Guard od Veet Chains $40 REWARD. TOLEN from the Sesbearthae on the night of the | Sitver and Steel Spectacles, J rehhaped - a brag ARE. herve Gve } Butter Knives, anda variety ot Jit ba. plvad iu har af tees years old the coming Spring, No uvark of description | Sciawors and Knives of the ty, Coral Negle- | Ue? © joed in “ recovery, ~ only heavy built, and watks more on the maide of her | cos. Wedealcis: een a Gi ao iow wate JACOB FRALEY, aa aa fore feet than the ont side, 1 wiil pay fifteen dollars with the tl seats. fur the delivery of the mare tu me eleven miles east of Crt. (ae < a) > _Fobraary 5, 1855. ‘3w38 and a variety of other Goods toy numerous to nien- = ual N ttl ti Ralibers 40 the Yadkin river, about three miles below Hix's ferry ; or for such in athe as will enable me aml Oil ariel dann baliwell wok Murphy's 8 and examine fur yourse|\ex Irv of all kinde, re- debted to the subscribers either by ) the most reasunpble poraracre yer notified that we expect | to get ler. I will ate give $25 for the epprehension | of the thief, aod sufficient evidence w convict him of OF Clocks, Watches. and J paired ip the best manner, wad « JAMES HORA and du require annual settlements and now is the time 26 to attend to it. Tuterest will be charged on all ac- NOTI C terme. counts after twelve months standing. OF A rather suspicions fellow was seen for several con kad ULSTER R. & A. MURPHY, just bef ths Mate wus taken, sabe vnc wes, SOHN C. BAKER & CO'S | CENUINE id vers Salisbury, Dee. 21, 1854, House & Sign Painting | men since she wus mirsing. ‘The sugpected mao is » ‘fittdle above the common sizo, muscular and stwut, dark skined and roagh looking. {He had a pair of old eeWak. - . . : saddle wallets, which he cerricd with him. He said | (4 T Tryp x, » ‘ ~ aah - 2 . - } . oom 00 | bis name was Miller, and that he. lived in Davidson J WLU aAnND 5 Beandy, Apple,- - Peal : @i | Comany ding _ ——— with the Millers of Da- Ate Bi gin "ek: tea a Se ne Mt : PAPER HANGING, Cotton, ee » ighborhood, pat no confidence in his story; whilst, HIS Medicine, prepared nost approved | 7 INH E Colkee, - s = b _ W@ 14 |e the contrary, the Subscriber has obtained informa- manner, and bot:!-d b h iwed agatha ig se W moetoan tines tbs seagate @ bushel, . @ 87 | Hou which leads him to believe that the fetlowe true | tiun of the mast se. 1 iii Medical Profensio | 15,4 Feb ssi Inprespd im Salisbary, st oe Chickens, . . each, @ 12 name is Andrews, und that he lives in the lower edge | uf Philadelphia and ! » recommend it as | ia the shore a at in eta fn kw 4 Cloth, eypperes, @ yard, E @ 12 jot Rewudph county. ABRAM HILL jor tu any other iow tarea ibe ops ove hace. is experience pm tend tried shill “ Limmey, - - 4 . 4 | _ February 17, 1855. 1139 Of its efficacy ai vwlitifedial ln aaede avai taped va hoped to all. whe re- ys - Yaa . 10 aR —— | of Consumption, Gour, Br s, Asthina, Chronie rofaee i 1 s+ BO «BT 50 @gs 00 | Rheuruatioun, wud si. rill le shasenn! | gee eye eens neny tala “ > ss E e bot > 8 23 | sary to speak—thous ent physicians uv J. WASHINGTON Feathers; - : 4 ® 4 40 | . Europe and America livin sc its wouderful cora- Jan. 25, 1835. 3s" f lad, - - - - b - 10 @ 12 | PROPOSALS fur building « charch at Back creck, | tive properties * a Matton, - - - 5@6 | _ Rowan coanty, N. C., will be received by the un- Bold by JOHN ¢ tld i Moo P FORD. : es Ca ? tnt — a the $let of Merch vezi whee the eou- “ e reo nriarey , td . ullets, - ; tract will be closed. The chureh to be of brick, 60 TOO 3d St. Philadelphia. Man & Whe Dealer | Molasses, : gel. - 33.@ 45 | feet kong by 40 wide. A ecuntract for the whole, (ia- Also, by be SILL & ILL, 1x - - P bash. - @ 85 | cluding brick and wood work,) preferred. but separate | . Salisbary. N.C. | ae ae. . @ a bids for each will be received. ‘Tho brick will be fur-| J». 25, 1855. Coo3S | Oats, : + @ bueh. 45 @ uiahed by the committee—tbe qvatractors furnishing | | | ree ork, e e - b 6 @ 64 all other materials. For particulers, enquire of any of | DENTAL CARD. } North Third tl rohan Sart ce ah. | 00 | the unde he = = Pots lm, = Dhan Sie atch DDE SA SUDDERTH, having determined w| PULLADELPBTA, i Sweet, 7 bush. 40.250 SD. RANKIN | to locaie permauent'y in Salisbury, N. C., weald NTENDING tw heepa Merge stock ot te Rg eyo Sugar, loo, - - oh . @ 12 D.H. PATTERSON, _ | eepectfully say ts iis cii:zens and viciuity, that he can | Siu Geable we adler ts the troas e Sisptaneete cae Pr = . -b . 6 9 D K. BRADSUAW, at all times be foaud a1 Cul. Robard's Hotel, (antess | the alave live, which I promise te ot as low prices and om as Salt, . . each, . @e2 25 A. M. GOODMAN professivnally wbeeui) where he will Lake great plea. | ‘vorable terms as any other ease . . th - 75 eel 2s J. F. McCORKLE, sure iw attending to any who may favor him wih a Rall bao Lamas sald mot reqpectiully Invite yéte por Wheat, - » bush 41 95 @gi 40 Building Comaittee. | call, All operations warranted to give entire eutisiac-| Particular attention vil be pald to orders fer Quads. | Whiskey. Northern, ay «3% Feb. 13th, 1855. 139 orale: toa wrsente of tbe ee ee Very - . archos ga - @ ’ -_—_—- - —e- ot eo — Want, (beet Geurgie,) washed, - @ % DW A [a edn are referred ty | -— neotstheatntesabe 1° “ ~ eaweshed, . a. R R Ir Praasos, W.C. Bawa, | Wy. WwW ER Yarn, - - bale, . @ 15 ) pb & a kee tat Morganton.) J J. Bawry, FALL & INT Very litte change in the Cotton Market. Corn is ~~ . hela spd j eal = MeRas, | is 54-55 going wp.—Onis is on the declioe—Flowr is rather Novewstar $3, 1854 97 | bs aff, prices wbout the mac. Money extremely searce FAUST, WINEBRENER, & C0., and herd to get. Ate oe MARRIED: In this Town, on the 2ist instant, by Obadish Weodaon, Esq, Mr. JAMES W. BHEEK, of Davie County, ond Mime LEVINA GHBEN, of thie Town On the Gh inet., by Rev. LC. Groneohwe, Rew STM. EON SCHERER w Mie SARA ANN JEWIMA ROS AMAN, the former of Gutiford, the latter of Co- tawba counry, NOC lo Deane coonty, Micstempp:, on the 30:b of Jane- ary. by the Rev AW Youony, Mr James D. PHIL LIPS to Mee MARGARET MT. MeNFELY danghter of Mr. James F. MeNoely, late of Iredell comaty, NC In thes place. on the ith of February, by Rew A Baker. Mr JOSACA HARRIS LINGLE a thie eemnty on the 18h Inst by Samaci Martin, re 9 MrJOSEPH MING Ligand Mie ELIZABETH GLABSCOCK lo thie connty, om the 1308 ha by DR Bredshaw, Eg, Me WILLIAM A. BLACKWELDER, of Ca- berres coacty, to Mes LYDDIA, daugtter of Mr Alesander Hoste DIED: le the coonty, on Friday morning inst. his wks GARET COWAN, wile of Mr Ru tar In thee Town, om the 29th rst br EDw “ARD SILL, formerly of Cubambia, SC . aged WW yeare r , ; ’ W. R. WILSON, LARGE DEALER InN WATUMbA, JEWELEY, SILVER WARK, SPHTACL ES, CUTLERY PERFI MiKY, FANCY ARTICLES, ac I I FE. ve constantly receiving direct from the fectorere eupptirs of ihe batent # yb be offers at Nor here prices for ASK. He avites all «ll and exomeoe bis stuck, coe door can of Wm Morphy s Gramie Budding. The sineiest attreton pard to the re painag of W niches Jewelry, Mume Boxes and Acoordeans All Watch work warranted 12 romstr' bee WILSON "39 wer Febroary lib. 1855 SPLENDID CHANCE FOR A FORTUME. GREAT INDUCEMENT TU CAPITALIS HE eubecriber has heretcfure invited attention to bie Mil ates and water power on the Yadkin River, and eoleerted the ard of Capitaliste to pan in the improvement of thie valuable prope f Bat there ts anew and greater inducemert still, whech he would new urge, Milledgeville will be the terminating point of the Yadkin mmprovement. for which the Leguatatare just cheed, hae made sn appropriation of & 100,000. The appropriation will secure the ereeution of a work of rmmense vane to the State, fo wit: the rendering the Yadkin navigable from Beans Shoals, above. to Milledge ville, below, the point where it is cromeed by the North Carolina Railroad The work done, » Yadkin River will be rendered om able to the Read and the Mate, ae moet result in an rome nse increase in the value of al! real eetate along ite shores, and capecially such pants as shall be found advantageous fur Mannfectnnng purpoers There is no pornt along its whide length better adapted by na tare and other circamstances for be ing made,a mana, factanag Town than Milledg:viie. Ti. and aval ¢ water pow er @ ine xhaastable, and never fade Milledge ville is within 20 miles of the Railroad ; and Centre Plank Road will pass within four miles of it. The sarronnding country ita fine agricaltaral sec tim, and very health The subsenber would re epectfully arge theese who wish ta | { capital in M fl omy Lad toeall and see hie ple Himeeif and a namber of friends are ready to join in forming a company with a large capital, cay two hundred thou sand dollara, to improve thie valuable water power It mast be improved, and here is a chance for those who have meane, to increnee their fertimes The day is not distant when Milledge iil . known as one of the moet flourishing tow 1 the Stat EDWARD BURRAGE Milledgeville, Montgomery Co, NOC. 7 Febrnary 22, 18 3911 PUBLIC SALE, \ TILL be ald, on Tharsday the 15th of March at the late residence of Mr. Maxwell Chambers dee'd, in the Town of Rubebary. - Thre Viluahble Horses, a Fine C arriage, A Rockaway, A Buggy, Seecral Good Milk Cows, a Stock of Hogs, Waggon & Gear, Bacon, Corn, Wheat, Flour, And a variety of other articles ;—and on Friday the 26th of March, there will be sold at the plantation « late M. Chambers, near the Trading Ford—Catile, Hogs, Forage, and other articles neeful on a plantation, JOS. F. CHAMBERS, ) D. A. DAVIS, 5 P.BCMAMBERS, Febrnary 21, 1855. 3 shall & Mes ANNA L. f the |= Wo. 45, ATTE NTION, North Third 8t., above Market, 4t erected on tha Al (ITY HOTEL LOT, PHILADELPHIA, Are new opening their Spring Steck ef HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, &C_ MAKING OWR OF THE O8T COMPLETE ssortments to be found tn the pe Country, which they offer af the lowest prices aud ou the most favorable terms TKEMS—tin months, of 6 per ecut. discount for cash, par me Gate, -_ —_——- ’ y ' New Books! New Books! New 4 JUST KECEIVED AT | J. H. ENNESS’ BOOK STORE. * ETCHES OF THE LIVES AND JUDICIAL Services of the Chief Justices of the Supenor Cuart of the United States by George Van Sant ford, | uae octavo volume. 82 50 My Courtship and its Coaseqeunees, by Henry Wi- bedf, Eq, 1 vat, 12ene,—@1.25 May aed December, © stor) of wedded life, ~ Bargains! -Bargains!! in all kinds of Goons. R. & A. MURPHY, RE Now receiwing their Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which is large and head- We do net think necessary, and will sas mpt to euameraste every article which is kept ie ae Ean shiabiesni hike care, but feel justified ia sayug (har December A GREAT BARGATY OF FELED. ive Cosco ee Valuable Land For Sale, ees | IN IREDELLCOUNTY, ters of Foarth Creek, adpnoing the land of arid Waddie, Dr. D. B Wuod, and vihers The tree “a K) ACR DS Abvat two Auamsed aad fifty acres of the land «s clear- New Brown Store, LL PBRSONS Iedeterd te d & OWEN are reqaemed ws | beir accounts mon be chewed Stoves, Stills, Tin Ware, | | &e, would do well to call as the | baad whuch they ere atxivas ty e-!! am nine BAKER & OWEN aii he] the firm of BAKER eal All persons needing and settle es y have» supply on rek before purchasing elsewhere. R. & A. MURPHY. NB. All kinds of produce takea In exchange fur ania, for which we pay the highest ameket price. R&A. wai SOMETHING NEW, ‘ nthe w ontaias ehout Relebery. Or 12, 1354. a 2 vols f8 mo, by Mre Habback.— 1 75 od and wm a fine atate of « ation. ‘There sso gud Will ¥ou Ride or Walk. Netfy Brackes, by Ano ( hambers Bredferd, | val. | Dwethag Hoose and all necrmary oot howsrs on the 12me,—¢! 25 | premiere. Fie Gauthier panic sre call on (he subscriber BELL, EARNHART & Co. Alene, by Merion Iiriand, of Richmond, Va, a! near Mi. Vernoo,or Dre DB Woud VE Sin ’ deeply interesting and widely 5 ar tna. Price $1.25 WP RURKE, I AVE opened a livery pd momlgerws oe Tee Vights in a Bar Room, and What I saw There, Ageut hr W. F. BYRD PA, te the town of Sulsbery, Chere deg by T. 8. Anber.—Price 75 conte ‘Twie a pewerfal| Ovteber 21, 1954 tr, hed themer ives in readiness to hire Horwre and Voie sory, and suid to be ihe best ever produced by Me.| cive to tbe poblc. and alm Wo fernich espvepmnas eae Ariher ’ drivers to amy point from Saliabary. They will elie Miss Lesiie's New Cook Book, Jue: published, sad DENTAL NOTICE. Lape re nese to do ull the drayoge that coata:us uver a thoasand pew receipts never before pub- mey be drat the twwn to and frum the deputy ied | = short mo = with (coms eed wageae te Mie e's Lady's Meese Book, A manuel of du- THE Undersgned, mt being able to attend to al say gods ur thet may be wanted w any polat corstir eormumy. Wreg s compania be Mas Lad | sala for Deotal eorviers in the thee dreed. wuld tranete fom Lady's New Recewt Bmk prepertfolly make Raown thai he capects in cuatince ST ) sg , Lt of General Layette, by PC Heedty. 1 val. his Tate thragh Western Carding, ond hopes that ha a TOCK DRIVERS, frends will excuse a slight d-lay.with an aswurance rat 7 gtable ned «4 open for thet seeomme. The Mexleas Wor and its Merees, be gs comptete |" will be hee great offer: i be the better prepared to oO rue shell be mode es hietty of tne Meucen War, embracing al! the opers. | Srre them the first opporigory be o the public (hat we have wns under (severats Taylor and Seutt, with a bingra NW. B. Commusivativns 4 ed to him at Safebury “™Ptoyed Juhn A. Seder to superintend oar beskiges phy of the officer eiber with aneoduics of the wer, will be forward dunieg } menee, and attended w "2 ‘hat he is var aethurzed agent and permoal adveatares of the officers, &c , beaatiful- the first chance after arrvs BELL, , RARNMART _— y iMustrated with eccurate portraits, de. Pree @1.00.| Feb 8.177 W F BASON ebury, Jannary I, 18S! NOTICE, Thomas O.Hatpbarton, 265. [ AND FOR SALE, ; STRATOR with the Wil ed [Mane Ws Brana. Ps sere ay pbpeattelies I ANING lneated r tly at States IN IRE DEL ‘L, C OU WEY. J Wat the Cont House, in Sahebary,on Twesdey the yes sarod 3d day of Apri next petal tart y , peels TH Underwgned offers the following Trsets of 112 Shares Wadesboro’ Bank Stock, b tod onion prof ~ . a yee —One tenet containing © ¥ Matestille ( ' $50. Share. - inthe ol a = : pahiciagrerizre rad $1000 In State Bonds, $1000 Fach. Ria Mssiee! (Tis ical bos cb Ga Gees ; One Scholarship at Davidson Cullege. $100 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. oe legglolt amclrectey dy = Alen, a quantity of FURNITURE, BED CLOTH Au. Perens Is Dry Pua Re hale Aeros pellgeechyrocemod see ceased, are hereby 5 = oa cube besecse a the ~ tele ~ Ales’ enathaer poke TER MS—Sit months hi with interest from date tapi entree trevsand Om mg y- Also Band and eeean red o having ; Aifie Tai ot be cake pitaiely.© ieder thee peeves a cece thes te eta 267 1-2 ACRES, tons of Will three valuable ed by baw. otherwise bar of mites Sath of Statesville Any person wishiag to thetr reeowery ” > well ol on the subseriber, and Negro Men. ALL. Spam teresa he sated i land ond Pron 00 bore dase sae a eaperiot Blacksmith, one a Hoose Servant, the Cabarrus county. Ja pd137 Cc. L. PARTER, Ag’t. gece * ! hand . P 1 Jen 16. 1255 pion. RUFUS BARRINGER, Adm'r &e Pl ° S ess Fetrorery i, 1e35 antation For Sale Sale rerery 1.1658 ‘Valuable Property for N. B. Permons indebted to the above Fetate are re ie OFFER for aa'e tthe wa a . quested te pay ap; and these having claims agamet { Fou r the IN ST \TESY ILLE. the same are notified to present them within the time lands of Seas eke ~\) img 7. shee hax dina Poe, preres tt or this notice will be plead im bar of 26 B Acres fore £ ke tas rilstewrtay For thes and other business, Twill usally attend in yi Lass Vi co 4 Any person desiring Sahebury on the Tet and [5th of each month 7 iia ach Cae “ag : mn Re I state, which must most ss- RUFUS BARRINGER bis F Raa Ce - oe ~ a : « ve sob har my well ta Febeoary 7, 1855. dws remiiy fa . tom for a Hotel and Store x : ‘ | Rew nres gin t “ness part of the Town, and Steamer Chesterfield. Farmington Bemale i ccc oe ccned cocvtatn . < Tre — . ares * bem “ hole ¢ CAPTALN ALEX, McKENZIE. SEMINARY. anna 1 whole or io pareele cts Bet is ranning reularty between Charleston, ppyiy ge Draelletinglt aan ly nel ieeed a ns K wn, and Ch. raw ; ] Munday ; Apply ver r Sameet R. Bell. F naigied (oth Agents in Charleston and The wroes rere JAMES F. BELL. Ger rvwhene iby the Cheaerfield, will be fram $5.00 to @12In Rates N ( mNolaes rae forwarded sD eats Music: incleding ue So) Berra AGENTS. for eee . MARSH & ELLIOTT, S&L. MOWRY & Co, aahteell eh Sihestiaaheily js ee ineeatatone ome 880 GENERAL COMMISSION E. WATERMAN Mai wl a's AND (reorgeter ° 10 ‘" ron IRDI\G MERCHANTS, Cher | Feb. 19, 1855 3m: aa LIPP co COFFIN & Co, - I . su WHOLESALE DEALERS hited f N.C. ly6 IN POREIAN «Np WES GASH GABA IT BOO 2 SF NG STYLE, 1OBB. E WATS! BEEBB HATS! ana Fancy Trizmmings, No. 34 North Third Strect, Bi WORD to the wine is | eufeie nt Wo earnestly Retrreen Wik ant (ooh Ste request all persoos inde bted to ua to eallaod nioke pay owe yy. cireiscort " ie. FP piews.. PHN ~ oe at ot of Beeke’a ment. Money we are compelled to have, Our book gone. Corgiy UPN wien « 7 macas ee ital ante and notes can be foand in the hands of Jas. ae eror WB. Grant opposite the jut in the Alb. ; oes EMYVERS son office. We do hope our namerons friends will take DAVIDSON COLLEGE. Ni 4, Ciallite Bedding into consideration the necesities caused by the hate dis- @ ‘ . 1139 astnons fire, and come forth with to our assixtance with- Ve Ronrd of Troetere willeonvene at the College ‘tas out further notices or troable. oa Wednesday the 2th of Febroary, 1855. JOR TET NELNA MILLER, LAURENCE & Co. | TAMES PE TOUSTON . fol 7 ie Statesville, Feb 3, 1255 37 Febraary 8, 1855. 337 \ Clk . i ! | —_ aed POETICAL. _—_— > AGRICULTURAL. From the Rich i Christian Adi THE TIME TO DIE. Qbi bury me not when the Winter is weeping Its rain and its snow; I wish not to he so desolately, sleeping In the grave so low From the Southern Cultivator. ANALYSIS OF SOFLS. Oh! bary me oot in the gay season vernal, We are not a fittle eratiticd to observe When hfe is 0 dear; I wish that the span of my days was eternal, Phjs time of the year. sentiments advanced by us on this sub- ject some time ago, finding an echo in a journal conducted with se much talent as Oh! bury me vot when the Harvest is waving in beauty and pride ; Wher the streamlets of sumer the flowers are Farmer : ewe: “During the past ten years there has Which grow alongside. a the “Michigan Farmer.” Thus speaks the arisen a class of men, wii at all times But, Ah, when the glories of Summer are m% were willing foanake all more, And Auturon has come; Let Death, like the reaper, with his scythe lay ments which were to ¢ Pir feat ae nist. .\ few samples of January, 1055 the processes of ‘agriculture depend upon the announce- nie from the labo- ‘ratory of the cl Tou. | the soil of a ticld were carefully put in es paper, or were bottled up in vials and la- belled, and dispatched toa medium, who MEMORY ° advertised to pronounce, after a careful ITis eweet at twiligtht’s hallowed hoar, To fee! the deep mysterious power Of memory's pensive Puice : Swiftly it bids each image rise, And greet oug retrospective cy es, To sadden or rejoice ‘analysis, juot what any field might need | . . to make it grow any Crop, In any given quantity. According to the notion which they promulzated, it was just as easy to grow acrop of wheat on a field of dry Ix mellowed tones, like some soft lay 4 Ouge heard, bat not forgotien ; eye, Though the long flight of years, Tt meals along the shadowy pag} And o'er each dream-like vision casts A flood of joyous tears; t limestone sail, sand, as it Was on ; ap‘ so with that ever lay “out or doors all other crops. these medinins would pre- a soil, as a spirit rapper for a discascd hutnan being. In | fact the processes were very much alike. ttle vial of earth sent scribe as quick!) Of whispers. in a sadder sirsin, Like some love harp, that wake lts notes of plaintive sound; Of feelings blighted—hope de fey re d— Of tears unseen, and sighs aubeard, iy the cold world around The analyst had a him from a dista: the spirit rapper had \a lock of the hair of the patient to mani pulate. .\s a matter of course, the one ‘turning plough, 80 | before the point of |the buckwheat with a heavy iron-tooth == | ore, I would prefer more to less, About the that it: will drag jpst ¢ plough and drag down the weeds and that the plough will lay them low in the furrow, Then put in \drag. Sow thiek, at least a bushel to the a- niddle of July, in this part of the State, lis the best time to sow it. But the hea- |viest crop which I ever made I could not seed until the 4th day of August, ou ac-| count of the drought, which disabled me | from fallowing my land which was thick- iy sct with the third year’s crop of clo-| ver. It is a mistake to suppose that the buckwheat straw is aAumbug; the cattle greedily devour it. know better, for they I would not feed the | would have it ground, and fed with oth-| er forage. The hull of the grain is indi- | gestable, and I have heard that even hogs, allowed to eat freely of it, were killed by the mechanical injury done to the coats of their stomachs by the triangular shap- ed grain. TUT A: DP. S.—The buckwheat ought to be cnt with a keen grass blade when it is damp grain as it is, but with dew, aud never handle much when it is dry, for every time that you handle it you lose some of the grain. The best way to manage is, tolet it mezely be wilted by the sun, and then with a hay-fork carefully to pile it in loose piles, so that the sun and air can permeate and dry itso that it may be hauled to the granary or thresh- Ing place at once, and there piled loose- i No threshing machine is necessary The flail! it—even a tobacco stick will suffice. 1 y. tor buckwheat. is enough for will not say anything about its value for bees or fowls. Dutch,” of “the Tenth Legion,” know all The “Swabian about ‘to meet all the wants of down-trodden humanity. BRAVO! HUZZA'| Bagle City, South Troy EACLE MILLS, of the Editor. Iredell County, N. C. Letters to the Editor must be post paid, to ensure — attention. « Camey bright Improvement, on the car of Time.” |. = ——— EST WARD the Star af Empire and the Rail} a)? Road take their way, and Eagle City, doomed | | to svar aloft end record hee name among the SESS sre | busy marts of eaterpriee, cao atill afford some recat | | ee lots to men of capital. Come ott gentlemen and we | will sell you lots privately so that you may spend your days in peace and pleaty in the heart of Eagle City. Don’t delay, bat come on, and relect your place of res- idence und sult yourselves before it is irrevocably too late. Dame Fortene bids you come ; for there ie ne lace on earth that can be compared to Begle City fur Heath, Water Power, Peace and Plenty. Running brooks, silver streams, and crysttl sheets of water will greet your bewildered eyes as you enter the gates ut Bagle Ciuy. Here is & scene that will open ao extensive field for poets, fot painters, and for fovers of snblimity, Don't be afraid now, but just come, squint your eye, aud tuke a peep at this Bden vale of the morally subline Well, gentlemen, you may stand aside fur a shor time, while we will scrape our foot, pull off owe bat, and tala te the ladies.) | compliments, misses} and ask vou to come and pay 8) visit and see our Female Academy. Tall oaks from | tittle acorns grow—but our school is past the acorn time. We call it a stout tree now, and invite you to spend the suramer under its fruitful and protecting bonghs. Eagle City must have haudsome intelligent ladies to grace its maihle pavement», and these ladies invst be the brides of yreat and mighty men—and that’s why the school is going on, and must and will be extended Now, gentlemen, mechanics, of every description, to your posts. Here is Ragle City prepared for your benefit, $5,000,000 of tutruse value just here, and all you have to do isto reach out your hands and | cull the golden fruit. Don't be too nice, but help yoar- selves to the rich repast, and while you enjoy the bun- | quet dyn’| forget that upen you too devolves the ne- ty of work to build this Eagle City—for it 18 quite ng and high time that there be an Eagle Ci Americe elevate her head high up ahove the inodera works of man Hard by t HUZZA': acne tiapeaeg ony <8 ie Yer a thee dk o ued until all arrearages are paid except at the option ed in proportion te L aquure charged in proportion to 2 sqrs. equal to which it is a fractional part Occasional renewals, withont additional charge, grauted tu those who advertise regularly through the j above Yes, and let her soar, flap her wings, aud rie Ss Fi dE: tt | wath Troy and Eagle Mills send ed to state the number of insertions required ; and | iY ey. ~ ~* CAROLINA, WATCHMAN. Seat: uopaestit 6) tex y auojpsoeitt 3 suo} sesuT & oe ‘S N U A L ON I S L L A A A C V ZO LM I ON Ve y 40 e r s | *. euejtwoeul @ ln ~w o m a o d o s d PM I S S OY UF Hu a m a r 2 A p T sS u e l s 2 89 ] 8 1 Su i s s a pu UL e s t E R JO JU S T | -a B u v u e Zu r m o p j o y oy } uo d a po o a # u oa v y ‘L m q se g ut si o d u d s m o y oy } JO su o a z T a d o N gy BH Y & YT) pes ESSS¢ Ey wom © | \afbenccc aa sep ven va : swoon 8 eae WUK D ee | F «SMACK 6 3——___ A square is the spnee ocenpied by 16 close lines An advertisement making 14 or 14 erence: eharg- Making 24 of 2) sqre All fractions of a sqr of gor 4, charged in proportion to the wlx year ‘Three dollars for announcing candidates for office Court Orders charged 25 per cent higher than the Orders for divoree of husband aud wife, 1) Persons sending in advertisements are request- eek ibe: cia of oc! ate EW BAGGARLY. Jit i# wiched they should occupy the least apace piss “ “wu ble, write upon the back the word close. Otherwise Febrnary Is, 1d50. £36 | NOW IS THE TIME! | The Largest and best Assortment Yet! BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE, AND CHEAPER THAN EVER! they will be put ep in the asaal style and charged ‘dingty Ly No discount on these rates ‘DR. R. P. BESSENT, Regalar graduate of the Balumeore College of ¢' £ e f Dental Se iid su fort the citizens uf Row erails at he hae removed to an and the puble the town of Salsbury and may be found eat Robards ly abernt Educational toms, Antiquities, eic-, etc. authentic searces. ravings, and Maps of Buropean ond Asiatic Rassia. The whole complete about 700 pages, elegantly bound. Retail price, $3. will, it iw believed, meet in the form country cecupying 80 lurge | Hemisphere, and holding so formidable & position at the present tine te the F lot which far less is known than of any other European CELEBRATED PERSONS,” embmeing the Ro- mantic Incidents and Adveatores ia ¢ ereigns, ellers, Adventurers, Voyagers, & tory of Europe and A over fifly celebrated heroe characters | Pietorial Books, very. p: religious influence that while good mea may safely ep-| gage in their circulation, t receive promptly by act as Agent» will be furmebod, by paid Embellished with about in one lurge octava volume vf ‘This work has becu several years in preparation, ® fullest aeceptation of lly felt for reliable tn- nation on the history and iaternal resourers of & ost of pation. u IT Also, a deeply interesting volume, entitled ‘THE REMARKABLE ADVENTURES. UF he Lives of Suv- Statesmen, Generals, Princes, Warriors, Trev- c., eminent in the his- ‘nerien, iweluding Sketehes of Benusifully il- humerous engravings One vol. 400 Price $1.25. | number of most valuable | ular, and vf aweb a moral end | ustrated with pages, royal }2ino. cloth, gilt. The subseriber put hey willeonfer « public ben- | fit, and receive a fair compensation for their labor. Ir To men of euterprime and tact, this business af. mean opportunity for profitable employment seldom | | | o be met wrth Ui Persons wisting to cagage in’ their sale, will ma together with term on which they sddressing the subseriber, post ROBERT SEARS, Publisher. | <1 Wollsan Street, New-York. | | FOR COUGHS, COLDS, wend fd. ata dais 8 htm eat sgee aaa PO dite I Lixcos.sTos, a Cirenlar cootammeg (all | Chi from this particulars, woh * Direehons lo prreves dispreed to pepe ACURE FOR ALL! NATCRES RESRORATIV: AND AGUB, CHTGLSi ee. © TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION? OXWAND MARCH. Hampton's Vegetable Tiastare Vielerious, peeeeek Palis WEPORS fT. "Tie thus at twilight's hallowed hoar, udged abont as correctly of the condi- that,andevena Muscovy duck,by instinct Hotel, exces when prof : Se tel deo devp, wyetences power Jucg) b \ hell PT , H H BE ARD gt ' me mf Mone reas Gece fo tae Pow fre one of the meet rempects. < : . 8 x ee . omman-cations by mail or utherwree promptly , ‘That memory waperes; tion of the field, as the other did of the en earne a siete erry . : . “* : aiveded wil a cone — bie Draggiete im South Corciinn, 3 vill. a. a Une honour as with ome Totce, from o And happy they, whuse poys and woes state of the human bedy. Bat both had Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, . : ine Gael cs chomse meleneceecte of ag mae! eee aes PR rere) tne Blend in the chrstian’s calm repose, ; x 1 : z ‘i . a [apa Ee a oe vercbeuce. Is b scaranty two yoore sinee | | Uognestte Pewee. 9 Mewes . ya PUR hues the faculty of clothing the results of their. eee cae eran z HH AS jast received hie PALL AND WINTER : . oe Ore ee ae ee ee ae ode this Cnimabte to the aMieted pa x. ewihgbt day reures. : é : SAM'S TRUE COURAGE--HIS LOVE 8TOCh OF READY MADE CLOTHING,, VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC ree ornare afl eyqne of ons planters have tried 0 it Giierent Ghees Witt ‘ examinations in a semi-classic jargon, F WOMAN CLOTHS, & 6. to which he mvites the attention of : setae tans Nee Tork | Case ond ave. grating i by busily OS ae oa is -- oO OMA? . ; soe x a wre esti hea! be the greatest Hemety tor , which had all the ring of true science, and Not} 7 eee es ud {reeds Allcan be sued and FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY - quate Sean be re . rE FAL ' Not | ng since, General S onste bandeumely Nilec . RIE. ( ‘ . MTUUNDI BE OF SORK LEGS, AFTER NIXK YEARS | | ott fereis® poe OFF a vereter of #7 FEMALE FAITH the dupes who consulted thein were for the I S . a " r . = a ms His STOCK - _— TAN DING | Finese ound sas a0 anen, os OSES ciwlad ee ' nae ; ve lero of San Jacinto, now nites resell Datei. 7 Tel ° : om grademen, Fours, 5 She loved yoo when the sunny kght the most part well satisfied, until at pal f ito, no rited comprives s general assortment of Drone and Frick oo _ . creer pu ter frown Mr. WJ. Langley, of | ant. vaiedl war Of Rhee wes op you! brow ; ie States Senator from Texas, was in one of Coats, Pants and Vesta Alm a beawt:(u! asmertine DISEASED KIDNEYS Hf Ya/hia fo, NV. ( S ted | * i A last the manifest utter worthlesen of ea ° ve z i eae Prmesworra, Vii, Bag: 7 1901 salle That bles has snuk in sorrow's night = — our Atlantic cities, and having an even- of 3% * Ae hukirva’s Chithiag. Gicnt's Dreenag, the Phake “7 ee Voermber Let, 1853 Mr JE BOUSM —Giy, White | anv te — And yet—she loves yuo pow the prescriptions, raised sorne doubt as to ? 1 4 Gowns FANCY Pants and Vests; fue Shirts, Col. Slone inthe Bladder and Ratneys, Weak tent Med ines, comber compete mag bo co ; toy in which be was not especially en- tare and Cravats, Suse Drawers, Hats anc FUT. (- Road his own words. comtidenee in the virtane af A) _ ¥) the value of the opinion of the analyst, paged, he tT Cape, de; Pocket Mandkerehiefs of » superior qual an INA, © TURK, Por several mathe past | ~ She joved you when your jvyuus tone, J gaged, lhe was invited to attend a popu. ji : ca aikks Chot qT \ D Mo. TY Pewee tetaon p =? ae ee 4 : > » wi a ce , , ity, and alur st ever particle: beloagiug ty a Choth nie invale acdicine 1s forpele stthe Deve lis. “ wees tesows a Teaght every heart to thrill ; which became with the lapee of time, cer- Jar place of arnasement. He politely de. ia Stores tygether with a ape nue Wt of ‘ Worker il Dy R Comphelt'e a lwaWisl pls . ener » nm | ee siege Tr we.ly 0 ‘ h = A . : ’ : is ; to: bones paterions, uotites te omneay hg, The eweetpees of that tungue © goo tainties so fixed, that the very word anal- ¢ Upon being pressed fur the cause Clalit marca Veet ; he Drag Store in Charletie : aud at the Caras iter eas eellag Gal say aw Oar Lom renpecttalty 7" preys had pec eye mer ae being Vea rt WatHimen’ (ice ce Salcbery names baht tpasairepor on Hany “Lina TanUy TRIO, Coaptain TE Kewy. that Suste . . ysis wou raise a snile o' contempt on of his refusing to accompany his friend, which be will sell as be non ats Sopra acs Agent for the eale of the are « ody SINS PERL SE RS creat Cure of Sheamation ty Gamptee'y Veqrate of the que Bde lores you when you proudly shept the faces of those who had paid their five '¢ replied, in substance, as follows : Southe ru market, and wil be made ny et fae oe ies oy mma a . fal ond wovhe Thectare? should tee or wivie, and * may be bt eine va song bim at Salisbury ome ee bt of om Pio ae pe . and ten dollars, no matter how appropn “You are doubtless aware, that a por- preaetyal aN a ee le kere my ree pg < alhag at his howe, 10 medee West of thie pare bape ait ened ees ont <p at Caneren Dewresrt, & on of the law pride the bight of ume bas we pt, SA ae oi oCiny life was cloaded hy anlintonac [am eed Winter Cesbtees for 1828 ond 1808, ced'0 ED AUSTEN pete Sine rises as cares ane) age Seartass 2 Mews? Gosiaee: Dar te tes fe . : Unbbe ber lve, away ately it might be used. Peateeye Ane AN INTCNEC Cady Ww ol op work eg ree a J bia wee wyviced my heel to my aqrerchip cup. | Jour” \ beer boon 0 epverd caer Sam ame penam, cr devotion to post of the cust fy 2 * . 4 vim 8 ts ter estes sont mints ot * ° ‘ iy te Sar frien ont papas ee , v Dos! the customs and fash Tats’ ©, Pin I seud \ o. hep te re ars “= err ae porchaaed s bettie, aot the Ares oe a on the ne She loved you when your ham aed heart ' sof society, and that, in comsequence, for se ~ » Pp) r zs That Lewmeeder & bet justin te give te the wd : 1 | Da % Y UY ORYTR ORDINARY COWF O Th Oi Gcteae’s wakes could buat upon the services which science has ren. [ beeame degraded, and shunned by the The undere.gne oe re a fcve rene :® any vu i ae ema bad wa ada ee aon ia @e wr ” is he petshe to call aud s I vn ar & POINT oF DaaTR - - She caw that emide decay —d- part — dered tu agriculture, bat there w time Wise and Cn goal My humiliation was ion “ey HW REARI STOCK (F MARB -_ lear . ‘ Toy cinriageee ime naa . i . - i EAR rf . r RB. Durant ) mee And thes she Wved ust A peer ee ee career thal ecience the greater, because | bad formerly stood Sept 7. 1554 ‘ A < P ” cw Or Ae ee mae te pee ‘ thaencos © , ct well in the esteem of iny fellow citizens - shit ths ee aos te Sennen teins A Ot, cach the gen reas faith that grows, was to do every thing, and practical al My <nfall wae owing to the cril wa BRITISH Pi RIOD \LS e . T - - Locoen. che ccs apend ticpentin 5a yuma ~y +A dian, ani la wemes's geatie brvest ; ity nothing. That tau ¢ past fort f society, but still it was my own f . . ia ° : . ved charchea, "Tie Ehe the star that stays ber ghowe = - . “_s - : . In thas condit r reps 7 deine . - a 5 iti Alene 8 dark ve present, bat there remains a few amongst : 1ON, SHE who owimy wife, FARLEY COPIES SECURED awoke a desire for reforni; she i sé e ss a Ses then (eered to One te " fo is w } sec. ati veacr 4 Ld > ! { ' ' ' see het aayekreser cach oiber'e sae zi ave @cringinz me, she Z », she ailed ine, and to LEONARD, SCOTT & CO York 8 he rb al: desire to make us belicve atthe k er kind and unwearied efforts 1s F tepahbeh the falbrwing I Perewteats oven = bling Bag te (he beorly shore ; Herts is due m I , rom” i Aed then the wanderer oa he = 2y ledge { the elements” was of far pl u the thraldom of exit & THE LOVDON QUARTER \ (omervative. . ar ne: . * Ore wtwe @- tiooly Cut ee thee baving the Tinetere ter sale cad get gamgets roating 1 “ alits wal me ’ e } 2 TH) BDIMBLB 7 —— peer etree a: New Vert (Gratin Pee womtertt cores asm pe Teen waste ber hght so qure mportance ee ee roiianilens vabite, and my restoration to the respeca * ’ REVILW Whig. . “ - R OCRAXT 59" Pow ont, by FLL & MULL, Seliobery : B s to ' ® ofwwankind. “Yes, sir, humanly speaking. * THE NORTH BRITING BAVIFW Free Charca . or pues he worl alle with the Tee: Sap ve. Cae Sv th, “Gem an up) ant plough, or to swing or sharpen a scythe. Lowe to her all Pa o tlote E beene to bg # THE WESTMEVSTER REVIFW Liberal ; ‘ Aap Uy es eon n eae 7: ne Seo Oye, dactibn o Bacrat, Mcapen or \ wirr.—The New Even the most scientific of the pr limeamnlineternite. Sheisa praying © SMASSORS EBeneres WIGAZINE Tor) ae Wits suc ¥ A t 3 t ’ i F : : = @ tore hrwate Cork Kspress of Tucelay gives the ful- thenmelves, ave been carried away with eee ge | remalee TER DLL cee YORK'S ILLUSTRATIVE an aa « a ' mie t ago d resolved t help of : , , ae 4 meervy Yowing particulars of the brutal murder the idea that e time ule “ er P ’ ‘ : ed ies AND bite of Maarirtnee 0 weno re heme be all on ja snag the fortheoang v- Qieee . are 7 . Te of a wife by her sham st another they could ¢ pel ti rth to 4 ] at ; fe : : ; eee Co i wate? tease, ee we oie ) wi y | | | t) J i I re earth: to yield a h if aa ke d between thr het. = - nstru ee : oo Cee) acon tin ove wie < hd i ee ie eae ctive Grammar. =. : tad bore z. 8 n s the pow , FPVIIs ne ae + men é “ff a “Last evreninc. a» ae Liebig, the celebr ott i #, . nf, a : | : Cpe bared, en seca ‘a Jeave to ¢ Hammond was a ed by § er P a grea rt Hy foe » t “ i Mig Mo ewer o Nore cement tee Sarg ewes, Bree y ’ ested gre art < eans i e si-e ? dom ond Nam else and Officer McCarty, in the F; : ecessa fe Y ! - barre aad Kev A Meent Deeggtets om! ew se ceatiian the walgect 24 Teinity Piace, for the murder of line wits Lhe ete inkl conch’ thatte pu eats . \ . = ape ar poasay ageregh reel Lac ca fom its « for e - 24 t 7 I oe Sher afn hereon mapa Cagtain ome forlin taen ena sand econ ae eS ey vo warn rim, of tlic a rd police, ‘I et f ; . ave weight w . . ‘ rrr Holpin, First Ward police, ‘Len. would be of yeneral a ati I ; . : or ee as . CITY OF NEW YORE, aed mod tered tie ba ent, and the p rv there , - Ntenwgvencuine . e Ae ; 3 « for the guidance of patients in AT th PER CENT. ComMENtO®. lies and presente] was heart-rending in the ex © - cs — ! ‘ ( Barly sheets ot ohore riy, aumvaet ore Gees Cee Refers to Tom W A Graham, @ & Le ‘ 1 : ; war Uoagltes : : q } < . : ‘ ong wy Pie ote; 2m 55 cote SS eS Howe, o reme . ed ane nm the “UC wh ; com] . - Bare ae all oar Reprints ‘ Nee Ine § © W Wewdin, and others tote bed all covers! witis Lorn, 1 este . sr of enh r va then nan hace Salahars NO Laleeel dears top the Runaway. the nor. . i ‘ : E See ‘ aah . tT caperae ens f » cheek and completely tee eat oe P a gs a : 8 A ' arge omiey om a> she & a ~ 6) NEW ARD will be given for the delrvery of w ILDER’S } ' I W“ , ; mand opin ike | Wc? c y Where deceased had been knock eae a height H 2 : eet Se) inv ren hove JESSE ER ond WORE, of theo P might be eae oo oily aerial lice wane cue Here Sewer kn “1 Ce eon cy pn ae Verio agen aos, ROUORLE der dil, the her face, and Lex r aan f Coun / » “ adopted } : he ” be erwecs cf DID Ae (be wrght af the Bout of Joly, 154 ---— eastaivin Ig ing along-~ide with ‘ A bie ane tom of the beer f : Ae DPESOCRIPTION THE. shove SG are the mast eppreved sow lly ey UNG ] | , ee ‘ ‘ ae We herp constantly on hetd 48 canortenent ot * ard 1 he aM . ' i a tes Jove . well et and hleck, hae prites terring from G0 tw 9250, end cen forest — Clergy m reckiess oF i awar x hf a } ek wi wy bh bechen, ond 5 feet 9 ow them here ai kweet New York . he bail « {i Tie walle ands Aor 4 qe eaon E shen g whicheve whee be teh; be D. & W. WeLAURIN, Ags mach for Were Covere| ™ plod. and ever s ‘ For B di . srrar om mae bearme aewe, Ferertevele. Ang 81 ws ‘ ‘ mili 1 he beck mde of hue . r — . oa - diaorier, 1 gyie la tree * I mete yw <= . ~ reed at the Martemith trade \ [ r ‘ s piace. \« aCe Be r ® s . . ' what sort of chuhee be y | “4 ad f age, wus = - t ; ’ ' \ an c : 2 eeanng end hme chthes AND and e { ars bed ‘ } : oi me ens yf ! : Cd / \ +: aH Me corel woqre, qui vellew 8 ili tae y fin sear re | sian at one, were . bet agp enrurcal oarl Carriage Shop. ; Ircian “ ng ma ; Pein; : oe tty . anda alittle wide. Hieclathes — : I : - KOR ,KY o 4 ky wodermgned beving extaltished & Corritr : o- See : ny k : oe SALISBURD ; SAMURL C. HARRIS Meking Shop ip connection with bie Livery 5 , the iD ‘ ' oat oa F 6. 1454 7 ble, = prepared to accom sedate be almot » as f Iba me zi RB A every way they may deme, pai of business. Ilr Nien e \ * « y - wn $ : 5 s pr-pared net onty to hire ot Horse and Carriag* low . j ecu Not ic ( Slay ¢ Traders ! as heretofore bat will bedd bieneelf in reedinede to or end Z . . 1 I VES . a ply, at cole, of! whem necessity of internet meyprqe © “nT : . vu ‘ : Als : Greenebor h W ORLEANS SLAVE lo parehase evther heres or carriages of buth, Horr | her Sn Tie Tf pare ay . | AGE OW : oug DI PoT 3 any, sshall he selericd with opreiul refertnee to the * Saat ay ‘ ] r . . 1 ce / Yoa ‘ ium, qnalitice, and none but prod end safe eahetle oi © pin at : 7 nae eine MUTUAL INSUSANCE COMPANY. ares gy Sade “Sc i re ty i “ their arins t a er . : . FULD eat tek , acl Ni no hie *tefie, Perens havung gard horses te epeheap | niin wives, a sien t at erta tlie i \ TT ACO | 2 ; r *! plan seh tor baggies oF carriages, will Aad the sobseriber read) © ‘3 ce ak i Moats yw 4 Be eel ce wenn eT hie cites ai THOMAS FOSTER, Proprietor, to ateommedate them said ; rom ; - , . . : ae coer! AR hinds of repairing to C etriages, W or Beg earl er : . ; ‘ I ‘ I. s ” h Dave County, N dd prea la © €1S. Sta - ; ‘I | . res bi shed. oe ais Fis vanty, Nerth Costas.) gies, dune et short pouee line raiir oa |’ - ; . FARMERS GUIDE rene es de THOMAS B. BROWS your b ry " ' y atation oe \ TRADERS comog Soath with ne- Ralicbory, March 2, 1854 fy! ‘om all a ‘ r J 7 * : fiud heir interest to step with ss PO A toad 4 Maixi I Som lors ; G Hisiwet “ ee — \ A Ml Riser en) tery | 2 cena DR. J. d. SUMMERELL, <! lives : ‘ not : f . re . wif that he hae the hes te ‘ one Pireemedins . 11 Th , ; ; OFFICE * Le |? . : ¢ fie / ne Dare JAMES 7 the trrmedmte vrievny J the 'r ‘| passed tes ving ae Or ' rag reane pon the market en are late nutes aces, Undeaey «OPPOSITE MANSION MOTEL Vegan third readit.y ' ree lela po 1 Lk : P ; iy " nt Ho Feb 3 1#53. lypé q fie ger beer w Paine Khel , are ee ener \ rey ch ' ‘ lyit = A _ é yiei cee as Great Inducements PETER ADAMS. Sec’ and Treasurer i o i ’ [hopes . PETER ADAMS, § and; Cetin! k Au A! Fo new held on re sulvar rit mar WoO CUMMES sy ¥ I A are slAlpereoneia MMING. G Avent oft ary { . j : wahinl Move aad Bare Bead f : oie ik £ ary follov th: Ay Pugh x Ih. Cape ; ; Made Che May | a 119099 x | - ye . ww ! rie fom eee os te OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS iia ad haeaiahaa vs r Ins : als ‘ : ; J ° ‘ . * a ‘ 4 1 t io) ie oe een NEW CROP \. 0. MOLASSES, PLE, UNDTAMONED Mores © 6 - R { aNt SM greke Mea PRARRES eee Nae A RMRichwino & Fra ken charge of this establishment Greek j ; \ yy ha @00 UG) ae tlle ame MO ARE, swe peoriting a1 | rrieo nm, spectfully informe the travefling ) all ilps ante by the Nt theiy etore oppnett ‘ ; ranice ; reba raise 2 yy Re OT rama Railding : pposite Marphy's and the community wt henge, that pe own: mr short a t A SPLENDID ASSORTMEN ; Dee #1, 195 eR ee Dry Goods, « il be spared to render emntorabhe necomadarinr * “ : Kat d ’ 3 ENT OF Clothes, 11 all who may fevor him with their patronage. His ho” whi , _ Cammunes é i ‘ ea ees ee _e will be anpplied with trust-worthy and attentive = fe : 2 tet ese Coen WiLLEDGEMILLE, x. ¢. _BEADY MADE CLOTHING, +... «=. : = we ‘ cone : ‘ and i OME of f GROCERIES, de. The r outs h ieawlie | lies ww re {nende wiehing ta min yhave on hand ® lot of Ss ‘ his ty J. (0 Nda i JNO ON WEIRMAN & 00 ana " rand impr ticle ne ane ty: Hardware aod Callers; whieh they: will ti TT ABL, | ‘ ee at ( { ; . : ne, Merchant Tailere a Cpenided) ke iroald cxtaed ¢ me) Ricese tn (eet SB the ebeve with the heat the country affords. ! ‘ | 1 f virtuoua w a eufficient qua 4 Stock take ned Cirente atinll be aa'd very low he ooh, af ta Team be en a P } 4 upon it asa ¢ ) a vTenD ; fotathatle wartime ib “Ken to oeeupy @ panetani dealers. All the oh e . eT Ai. me ou } y ‘ seter d des A SUPZRAIOR LOT p " nie water power, which. if pee ich ney ask wacall to give sativfse- f : t Woe ; ee / a ’ ee I OF CIGARS, Wiisasd fw iruld be ee irieni in ran ew hon iaimaee on They mre thankful for pant favors, and hope by will at off tines be abundamely empptied wih good F : ] J wrone , j n North Cardine Me. therefore, iwvites pasieptts ines mien to business, to merit an increage | vender end attentive esters, x ae t at ea , No WrIR ; cull asd one los mieation and - Salishary, October 3, 1%% * : . cre: Say for the wire i , oe ‘ ! by AN. & CO Vand eee hie miaation and imprivementa mlinbary, October 3, 1854 1120 THE STAGE OFFICE ; ae ‘ inthe towne go chant Taslare EDWARD BURRAGE. D ; ! ‘ early induly w asimooth Sam Moustun'e ¢ rofemsed conver = vane! . 16, 1°55 115 Montgomery co, 22 miles East of Rekebur JOHN SWANN, re = antsy woe = Srage Anes io bee! i 1 f a No “5 ooh alle y oa otel, ardiore en x he a etretcher of a wagon, ; } ted wil FF v9, Inst Cm2S ( FFRRS hie professional services tothe citizens of pte gg Benge open Mile AY the Pao A owitely be Me land heen a devs r oe: beantifull ADE Balebory and its vieiwity. His OM: f By . the ¥ : ect lteneleviaMotathenin ae ss Vv printed ind fur . eee is Office ie te y striet attention to the wants of the pablic ' J member stow Oki eee | . JOB PRINTING Jerdlawp aged sit ond adjoining Den Sirs Dray Store, hopes to merit and receive @ liberal : . | Neatly erceuted at tute Office. March 3 fl ales wnle os profe memallye 4 MATTUERW pocKst . : af | Withestnre’, Soph. 1, TPG4 Sal + 1eeThing epi ber nee Sede pa ; peat fs pos : - ot be, etd ey teens La | an Wain ot », Ae) ’ he uit # years ) i i Wit a pias Hoi oF aa wages yee re Sa ae 4 syagee) tien, eet to y9eced ‘a sie ode Jor tiiidiand lovhi ads oi Shem dt 3 Ps Peg aod aa Hoda wld 8 besos» >< bs pou det a > Hei rg ah Ye! 4) «A wel? Ree edd 04 wet «A oegiend ps VIG BRsemrg bart Lut aioe vg elusive spell, with which moderate drinking had involved my loved-dnes—but the odds were | wa againgtmo—the tyrant appetite bad | coerce wy descr with Minister of God said that the | ‘ Pes wre a | poisot that mar destroying my husband and | dh ey 5 || boyesnaaa.good ercature of God ; the Deacon i tagd-them the poison ; the Doctor said a little | could do poshariy,.as he took his social glass | with them; angjso-all but myself fell into the Sy on wae conveyed to the disgrace- | ’ the draukard. Now, look at imal again. You probably see me for the last time— | my wand jsalmost run. | have dragged my ex- i fied in Lexington, from exces ie hoa not encape; and one after | shrink, as David, at the words of Nathan, “Thou of hia’ Priest: ( taping be ho c ate Snail lay Palla * Ang: TH 1984, oh ire penal ct, Viagens or Bay . howse—to warp you all, to warn you Dea- its etmost, and ber toice raised to an unearthly point, she exeininied : “7 shall soon stand be- fore the Judgment seat of God. 1 shall meet you there with your victims, you false guides, and be a swift witness against you all.” The bed feral. ished from the assembly. A deadisilence prevailed. A pin might have) Leen beard te drop—the Priest, Deacon and Doctor hung their beads, | The President slowly arose, and with subdued | voice and with great solemnity, put the ques- tion : | Ts it the pleasore of this meeting that any | more licenses be granted to sel! intoxicating |i } | quor in town 4 ee | The-response came like a clap of thunder in| ps _[escrme 401 708 Tus, warcHMan.} | ome wnlvenal gathered up NO - pee Po —_—- 7 | Friends of humanity all over the world, bad | SP SARRMLAINE SCENB, yo teen at cin eeting, wont you not have ee | answered * No,” too, \ oF RO BELEN. « | aera FoR THE watcumas.] Peas igre. | The Words of « Tale-bearer are as | Weands. | ab foley Wamabet cae neighbor, Low few believe it—how few indeod, regard should 4 be ‘permitted onder the sanction those words of the wise man m having any cop pede! abeorp another, and P*®- | nection with themselves’ Wer a minister to penem, bad every descriptiva of mitery | annoanes, as his text, Usese words, there would lde searece One armong his hearers «ho wonld con This town ha! waffered great!y from the sale sider it applicable to bunselt =) +t, are there pot and use of intor i atrog drink. The leading io Vary many, of whose works it may be troty said, hagnces Were against the total abatinente doe «they are as wounds!" Ney. may we nt go At hs menting, the Clorgyman and Phy" farther, anc tay there are few whore not, some sidian, and ao a Wading Deacon tn one of the times at lent, guilty of iaflicung these wounds ; Bardies, were tn favor of continuing licease, for aus, perhaps, io matics —often pot ia ancharita- a few men of good moral characier themes ; vet, throagh indifierence and careless to all, for they Al agreed in the opinion that nem; it may be from a deed-rocted sclfishaess the mm bern: wee Was Got injurious ; that iates- and inxensilulity to the pain of others Thus, a ionting liqnoe was.s good creature of God, 204 pretation that y: sterday stood forth fair and wn to-hamper ite sale to be weed in moderation was tainted, to-day is dragged, without merry, soiled ane wejest rest rant on human Wherty, and are and bleeding, through the dust. The tnunph Gaction on the benevolence of the Almighty — aot murderer of free, and the fair seeming I’har With such powerful advocates in favor of the old ince, trample it alike into hopeless deyradation custom, the feeling of the merting appeared to The story of sin and shame flea readily, swiftly be all one way, when agentcman, who waa pre from lip to lip— hopes are crushed oat, hearts are from another State by sorb lent, but who broken, homes and hearths desolated, “ the right tend bese 0 former resident of the town, begged ous perish, and none layeth it ty beart.” ~ The lente tordifier from the highly infloretial aed ,ichicous!” aye, start pot that we say ~ the night- fesprotal de imciv»)onls who had spoken on the .ous” Who was it that cried out in the depth ealject.” He entered into a history of the towed of his agony, ~ | lie even among them that are em Ves earliest settlement, be called the ation. soe on fire: even the sons of men, whose teeth tioe of the assembly to the desolation the traffic are wpears and arrows, and their tongue a sharp aed moderate drinking had brought upon fami- gword ™ Even David, the man aller Gul's own thet and individuals; be pointed to the Poor heart—David, the sweet singer of Isracl Who Hows, Le prvoa- house and the graveyard, for | can dare to say, my skirts are clear, I have not the nemervos victims of the traffic. He arged, of-nded! Are there not everywhere those who, ae With deqaeve, that in mercy the flood-gates but for * the scoarge of the tongue.” might bave might be shut down and prevent, as far a8 por | walked upright and happy among their fellows; Biha, the continued desolation of families, by perhaps have outstripped them in the race of vir eustaiving the immoral business of rum-selling. tye and religion] The voice of these wounded But sli would not do. The influence of the orieth unto the heavens, and the vowe of Gud ‘Cletgyman, the Doctor and the Deacon was too asks “ Who hath done this!” Shall twitch for him. No one followed on bis side, reply, “Am I my brother's keeper { and the chairman of the meeting was about to Glance a moment at the social circles where the question, when all at once, there arose Christians mingle. How is the ear open to the 8 distant corner of the room a miserably tale of tranegrestion—how is comlemnation pro- and miseratile looking female ; her appear- nounced and judgment passed, when the tear of imdicated the wretohedness, and that pity should have fallen, or the praver earthly career had almost closed. After a) have been offered. How often is the '« silence, and al! eyes being fixed upoe charity thrown back war! over the ns of the pro- , the stretched ber attenuated body to its ut- fessed Christian! When is the plealing voice lini, and ber long shrivelled arms to their of love raised to defend the rash off-nder, who, length, and then raising her voice to «even winle the envenomed tongue of the tale tend shrill piteh, she ealled upon all to look bearer is publishing his shame, es weeping in her, “Vea,” aid sha, “look spon me, secret hamiliation over the crime of a moment, then hear me.” All that the last «peaker! bot which shall rise mp, like a ghastly spectre, in witht regard to moderate drinking— a being | his pathway, casting ite black shadow backward b nition of all drunkenness is troe—-9)i that he over the joys of the past, and forward over the said with regard to the immorality of the hopes of the future! Ab! poor suffering one! ia true, Now, look apon me as an illus well will it be for thee if, in thy trouble, thou lose You ali know me, or you once did.—, not sight of Him who alone will not condemn ou all know I was once the mistress of the best | thee, but bid thee “ go and sin no more.” of this town. You all know, too, I once Ye who tread the smooth and even road, and one of the best—one of the kindest—one of gather up your skirts from the touch of the un j@ most devoted of husbands. You know, too, clean one, or who, perchance, pass by on the oth- fina, noble-hearted, industrious boys, the er side, and repeat your horror of his offences to of my fife. Where are they now! Min your brethren in perity and prde, Of Christ—Dencon of the Cherch—Thysi- ment, and remember a word of Jesus, which per- of the body, where are they now! Yovuall haps you have forgotten, “There is more joy pw. You nll know they are buried side by over one sinner that repenteth, than over the ie yonder church yard—all, every one of fhinety just persons that need no r-pentance.”— Gilling the drunkard’s !t... They Ha! “more joy Aye, verily. In heaven's . Mi taught to believe that moderate drink: courts there shall rise a sweeter, loftier anthem, was innocent, excess only to be avoided— when the poor earth-worn wanderer is received while they lived they would never admit | into his eternal rest, than over the purest angel they drank to excens, They quoted You in the realms of glory. And, we may well be- “YoU and You—pointing with the shred of a | lieve it, those ministering spirits have a deeper to the priest, dencon and dottor, at better | acquaintance with that wayward course of sin ty than mine. They thought themselves | and sorrow, than any earthly heart, however near. ander your practical teaching. I saw the| They have traced his steps through the wilder- iLehange coming over my family and ness, and when fainting and ready to die, they with dismay and horror; I saw that have showed him a well of water, even the water ail to be overwhelmed in one common | of life; (rough the srowd of unsympathizing LT bogged, 1 prayed, I agonised to ward | men and sdorning women, they have guided his the blow ; Ttried to’ Weak tho apell—the | faltering stops; and ju the night of anguish, hs } Paes i he Chareh a for pardon mantle of pause a mo- me Moa from wy. present howe—your | saith your God. Say to them, “ Though ye have ‘our con, to warn you, false teacher of God's word, to | « dove, covered with silver, and her feathers with warn you dealets in strong drink—and with her | yellow gold” - Extend « hand to the fallen, arins high flung, and her tall form stretched to | speak comfort to the suffering, win the erring Peo Reo tees a ‘ ¢ y 4 aides aR tit ehastio Y wheh thé hiddew wounds bled afresh, and the} heart.was breaking, the angel of the’ covenant has stood: by and touched him, strengthening, him. The broken and the contrite heart he does Ah. men and women! ye know not what ye do, when, ye ge up sod. down as tale-bearers | — among your people, If ye could bat glance in- to the hearts ye have wounded, bow would ye 6. fitér aliwaye) decay on the outside more OF less if Toft over, while sammer-cut logs Keep sound. Se” Aiv Sips 8 ie August it will keep forever. SS BILL SEWARD. Asagreatdeal is being said,particularly art the man!” Tale-bearer! hasten, in thy penitence, fo leal where thou hast wounded—bind up—pour in oil and wine, ‘Comfort ye, comfort ye my people, TO CURE POISQNED SHEEP. Eprrons W atoumax 2—Sheep are some: times poisoned by eating the leaves of the ien among the shall Ge as the wingd of (Shrub Ivy, growingon the margins of most ~ perdi e , of our creeks and rivers, and. without treatment are almost sure to die. At your request, 1 give a very simple remedy :-— |er States ip. regard to the election of Wm. U1. Seward to the United States’ Senate, | | true and not very enviable light. How it was. Done.—We. find in the Washington Union of Thursday, the fol- lowing extract from the New York Eve- back to virtue, cover the sin that thine eve seeth, and pray for those thou mayst not win. ——————— ful in water, and drench the poisoned | @ stupidity remarkable even for the Wash- | OUR CHILDHOOD. sheep with the solution. It may be nec- ington Union, seems to bave been eutire-| anes |ly overlooked, and was quoted to show sodine : BY @. 0. Pe essary, sometimes, to repeat the dose two | ihe shrowdnele ‘tn estate ben oe that |¢Ycle of English literature, there is _no- Bocelli aaa. or three times in the course of a day; but | hagest of all personal and political seoun- | And think we hear the music thiets a matter to be controlled by the | 4rels in the land, Wm. H. Seward. Ost childhood knew so well | sdement of the person who ié managing| 0 ive the extract to show the meth- To gure dut on the even, Jecgren PS 88'S | od by which rascality subverted the aims Aod the bowndices fields of air, the case. |and wills of freemen, and an infamous ab- Thave seen sheep set upon their legs, |olitionist and agitator'was elected to the’ : ° | U. States Senate, to mis nt the peo- ‘by this remedy, which were almost dead. | cia ek Mawr Yank. Yatthe kas pan Sete | One case, im particular, I would mention | te Democratic press everywhere rejoice |as evidence,—the sheep was so nearly dead | greatly atthe consummation of the treach- ‘that the buzzards had stacked it, and °F, Aad toll again our bey hood wish, To ream like angel's there. There are many dreams of giadness Thai cling aroend the past— Aad frum the tumb of feeling Old thoaghts come thronging fast— ‘The forms we love eo dearly, la the happy days vow gune, The beautiful and lovely, Seo fair to look upea. picked out one of itseyes. I recommend- |») i. pare intrigue 40 fellows : led this remedy, and it was tried; and be- | ‘fore night the sheep was walking about. new party was likely to become, the Se- I bave used it, and seen it used, very of. iten; and always with success. P. HOUSTON. Iredell county, Feb. 23, 1855. Those bright ead lovely maidens, Whe seemed so furmed for bles, Too glurices aed too heavenly For such « world as this! Whaese soft dark eyes seomed swimming le o sea of liquid ight, | Aad whose woke of glod were sireamoag Oler brews so sunny bright LIQUID MANURE. The value of liquid manare is & derstood large tracts of land have been changed | when necessary to dispel suspicion, 4 rot un- ed written pledges to vote against Se- ward. They were elected. W hose saviies were like the eunshine , carried on the farce. Ip the eprag ume of the year— Like the chamgeful gleams of Apo They fullowed every tear’ They have pessed—hke bupe—away — AB their loveliness has fled— Ob! many ® heart » mourning Thai they are with the deed In Belgium, in this country. from sterile sands into fertile gardens by the use of liquid manures. Not only the urine of animals but all the dish wa ter and the soap suds of the hoasehould to betray their friend, and would do it.—| Like the bright bade of sammer are converted into fertilizing eabstances by They heve fsllen from the stem— Vet oh —4 ie a lovely death ‘To fede from earth lhe them! mixing thein with compost, or applying them directly to the soil. We lave seen a statement that the urine of a cow is val And yet—the thought te saddening ‘To muse on tach as they — Aod feel that all the beagtifel Are passag fast awey' That the fair anes whom we love, Grow to each loving breast, Like teodrile of the clinging vine Thea perish where they rest ued there at twenty dollars per year. In this country not one in ten thousand far- mers save any of the liquid portion uf the animnal excrements, and even leave the solid portion to be dissolved and washed their new friends instead of the old three days the assembly has discussed | the obligativn of oaths of an extra-judi- cial character, and unpleasant to fulfil ; and the result of the casuistry is seen in a general self absolution from all sach obligatic away in an unsheltered yard A farmer in Massachusetts who stalls ten cows and six horses, preserved Last Aad we can but thenk of these Ta the aaft and geatle sprag, } When the trees are waving »'er as, Aad the Gowers are bicesoming For we heuw that winter's comng Wah hie cold and stormy ek y— Aud the gtorkms beacty roend us Ie bhenaning bat to die! -- IS RELIGION BEAUTIFUL year all their liquids in a tank, from is which it was pamped and distributed ooo The ¢ ‘ape Fear Bar.—The Wilming- ton Herald says that it has Leen inform- * that the depth of water on the baris! over a ten acre grass lot, which did not bear but a ton and a half an acre, but which was increased to three tons by the ed application one season. Where it is not convenient to send li- they can easily carry, in or out, Always! In the child, the maiden, the wife, the mother, religion shines with a holy benignant beauty of its own, which nothing of earth can nar. Never yet was the female character perfect without the steady faith of piety. Beauty, intellect, wealth! they are like pit-falls, dark in the brightest day, unless the divine light, unless religion throw her soft beams a- roand them to purify and exalt, making twice glorious that which seemed all love- liness before. Religion is very beautiful—in health or sickness, in wealth or poverty. We never enter a sick chamber of the good, bat soft masic seems to float on the air, qnid manure over the farin let it be ab by mack or a compost heap, and sorbed by I t work of improvement at the mouth of the! Vessels carryitig from | farm. 450 to 500 tons dead weiyht are now load- | tained only a tithe of the fertilizing pow- ing at our wharves, and can proceed to ers which they do, it would pay well to sea without the least delay.” te a] cr het } ro o e it will pay better than any other on th River progresses Even if the barnyard liquids con —- Misfortune in a Fanily.—On Wed y no snch thing nesday or Thursday of last week, a negro apply them to any caltivated land. “ The great fundamental laws of natare, illustrative of their bei: in the world as destruction of substances, boy belonging to Mr. Thomas E. Herbert, should never be lost sight of in agricul. while running at full speed in his effort tare.’ to head a cow which he desired to drive home, came in collision with a tree with knock off the bark (so says ol ° nt.) and to > himself less of the solid substances of which plants a) ar informa aii Saas cree to ‘ length on the ground—about two yards The poor boy, who is a val- raise a crop of turnips, to procure which yatte negro, we are sorry to Ray Was se- he has expended many loads of solid ma-' rionsly and well nigh fatally injured.- Two or three of his ribs were seperated by the shock, and tor hours there was but a shadow of a hope of his recovery. Asif to prove the truth ry little water while thus fed, and for good of the adage that “ misfortunes never - come single,” the mother of the above . boy, almost at the same time, met with Yet he allows all that watery portion 9 cerions accident, the recital of which to go to waste, only saving the one-tenth we hope will be a cantion to all pipe smo- of solid matter to restore the land to pro- kers. Climbing over a fence with a buck- et on her head and a pipe in her mouth, : she tripped and fell face downward, driv ble as it would be fora farmer to grind!ing the stem of her pipe through her tongue and into her throat, inflicting snch injuries that she was unable to speak or swallow for two or three days. Wo be- What would we think of aman who jjeve, however, that mother and son are Nouth Solid substances are constantly decom- eat uch force as to posed, and even liquid contains more or bs rebound back, measaring his and the burden of their song is—*“ Lo! peace is here.” Could we look into thousands of fami- are composed, ef, this ye erts himself t The farmer this year ex himse ° and a third lies to-day, when discontent fights sallen- ly with life, we should find the chief canse Now he brings his crops to the of unhappiness, want of religion in wo- OTe man. And in felon’s cclls—in places of crime, misery, destitntion, ignorance—we should behold in all its most terrible deformity, the fruit of irreligion in woman. , Oh, religion! benignant majesty, high on thy throne thou sittest, glorious and exalted. Not above the cloud, for earth clonds come never between thee and tru ly pious sonls—not beneath the clouds, for above these is heaven, opening thro’ a broad vista of exceeding beanty. Its gates are the splendor of jasper and precious stones, white with a dewey light that neither flashes nor blazes, but steadi ly proceedeth from the throne of God, its towers bathed in a refalgent glory ten times the brightness of ten thousand suns yet soft, undagzling the eye. And there religion points. Art thou weary? It whispers, “ Rest—up there— there forever.” Art thou sorrowing '— “ Joy.” Art thon weighed down with an- jmerited ignomony! “ Kings and priests ‘in thatholy home.” Artthou poort “The very streets before thy mansion shall be A Hard Snceze—A young lady of jgold.” Art thon friendless? “The an- Bridgeton, while in the act of sneezing, gele shall he thy conpanions, and God! Tnaer shonld be cut while the tree is | came near dislocating her neck ; she was jthy friend and Father.’ and insensidle for some hours, and had it not | ‘Is religion beautiful! We answer, all : ia desolation and deformity where ans rugosa ey growing season, when sion is not.—Olive Braneh, . from the efernum barn and commences feeding them to his stock, remarking that the cattle drink ve reason, the turnips are nine tenths water. dace another crop. This is just as sensi- | his apples and save the pamice while he threw away the jnice. deposited asumof money ina bank, and now ina fair way of recovery instead of drawing interest shonld give Alabamian ->- ten per cent. of the capital every year to A : Le AD athe fits A new process has been invented in the banker for keeping safe his money, Birmingham which makes bricks nearly until nine-tenths of it were exhansted! as hard as stones. One of the new bricks sustain a weight of 2,625 lbs. A common That is just what the turnip-feeder did, pels aaa ie aan hand-made brick breaks at 645 lbs. only that he gave it all in one year in- ys Tribune. > > stead of ten.—.V in its most rapid season of growth, immediately sent for, life would soon the terminal bond of each limb is fully | have been extinct. ' for years. Hickory cut in winter soon |mod suffers with “ powder-post.” If cut. in p vad 144mo, Panch, congratulate the y sition to the li in the Democratic: papers of this and oth-|Jong been:a advent with en translator we 0’ the following from the Richmond Penny hemes ete Post, we believe, places the matter in its | ter fitted by natare for so ich undertaking. The amount of talent: and’. leargiag pa a bronght : truse subject is perfee : There is a Grongth of pan a depth of | aloud with Joy The common soft soup of the country is| ning Bost, showing how Seward was elec- |research, tne ® dit | i expression, in parts of this m the medicine ; dissolve about atablespoon-|ted. The tendeney of this extract, with | ” pr aoe for in vain eleewisewec)®Y hard We | boldly on the assertion—that, in the whole dity of view or in solidity of reasoning, ™ with the following passage, whieh occurs | wr in Canto the Fifth : nis : ling will undoubtedly show many unfor-}e4g.gou things time and sense! ‘he New York Evening Post expresses |‘ tunate adventurers the secret of their fail- thousands on-every ure and disappointment: “ Nothing can | th ) ted to unfortunately, few sonrecs of wealth pe | cao» yuna ainst him, They put forward the culiar to a colony. The only advan THE CELTIC RACE AVENGED; ; hev atill|is so dense that men smother one another, | deserives the | From this state of affairs it was evident) better pee | some ove had to be eheated ; and most in-, colony than at howe. ; Cheviot telligent men contemplated what time has so circumstanced, entertains this belief 5! haie pian prays | mr ball were disclosed, as to who was to be the victim. ' on the contruty, he enters upon his new | Pe» m ‘ 1 “The inen who in the secret lodges carreer without any misgivings, and with . pledged themselves to betray their old the courage and eathusiasm of a newly party, while getting the votes of its par-jeolisted recruit. Alas! nee tisans, have, after three weeks delibera-|meut which 80 soon afd 86 ine tion, concluded that it is best to betray | succceds, ae vices and mis- | For} eries in its nm been for the skill of the surgeon, who was, ip ora 2 leh f , in fers Pagal | wie ce ve. Te has from its fond parents, tremib of desideratum ; at: we halt its |approaching danger as darkness gathers . Po the tiodle | around its footste 136 yet a8 soon as it sees Po Diep debt: h--guaths| ‘3 om CT dot, No-man, with |:0 yer phate Be 415 banenglin eg od dur acquaintance was bet?| "8 locks rep? ’ Ly rscdgerd Tho mariner, an claiming. journey, #9 we ARatline coast to bear wer of thought, a facilit of 6 A fleet | venture to say—and we pat our oa ing that cau compete, either in profan- ing | PY © Five times five are tweaty-fire, | Five times six are ee L Five times seven are thirt ¥-Gve, Five times eight are forty.” steal Satisfactorily Explaincd.—The follow atid art thon a y rest here gud 'be more absurd than to imagine that a] were thy home! Be mg future—have ‘thy campeth, go ye ont to. meet. : Mr. Donald M Leod, Yn England, the crowd gan Ip a roma . land as having no sympathy % with the rehy iu the war with legitimate! the British army. He says: i > ‘over the ) of T of making a fortune in a) ~ mpi ter oP yr No one, however, hundred they know, by long experiente, how low |they are in = the ari junnl they are required to tably aod that however mmeb stowed on theit brawny and achievotients in the - ae that however many prayers THE NEW DOGMA ——a when the - The Pope has authorized an nddressto | ?ver U i agg pr eee the Catholic world on the Immaculate! dectings where they were bern gaat Conception dogma. |: is avery long doe-| ad burnt te the ground : ument. Free translations of it are to be! sence, and havetotind out made in all tamguages. After promalga-| reuts, brothersand sisters ting the decisions of the conelave, afirm-|°! anada, and find themselves the —— ing the immaculateness the indignation of the Ommipotent God/eigns will find its level, and will and of His blessed Apostles, Peter and, epon your guilty head. To whom* Pani.” you look now for aid in distreas? Heaven—yonu are too well knowt The new dogma, however, is not receiv leaven <¢ led by the Roman Catholics of Germany. | and-coordemee. dlp ik In Tuscany also the Dominican friars leys of Caledonia, nor to green openly repudiate it, and the Monks of St. have hitherto sapplied yon, and Marino have been summoned before the! for you the lnarele wed a me yishops of Florence, on ch of Yoa have robh , neers 7 a eae" death, and banished them -by-thousands from your shores. To whom, then? To ma Gerwan mercenaries and poltroous, <= In 1847, the first year after The National ]’oat Offer — A dill has' bloody murder and rhasssere of passed the U.S. Senate which apprepri- highlandert at battle of Owlloden, tie ates $300,000 for the enlargement of the highlands alone coald raise an arniy' of white marble building at Washington oc- fifty-three thousand able-bodied cupied by the lost Office Department. men. An army of this number It will be se extended as to cover the landers world be worth al? the arut whele block on whieh it stands, and leave German States contd master. in the centre a synare conrt yard for mail| they now? I challenge the Queen and jain te « “> rapid has been the, her aristocracy to raise two thousend.of rowth of the business of the Department, sach men,in the whole highlands of Sest- . consequence of the diminished rates of land, and God knows that the a postage, the increase f population, and far too many German hea the spread of settlement westward, that | ke« p ap already, wheat sobiiing forty the present edifice is altogether imade-| thousand more upen them. quate to the datie ich must be per- contempt of the Pope in rejecting the dog — 26 ——o. Beautif~ul_We find the mares. | The following is cut from an Ohio pa- beantiful anecdote in the editors per :—“ Notis is hear by Given that now the Jannary namber of Graham : : pursen is pur-Mitted to take Ene Nats of ae We know a beautiful little biae eed Fne kind out of Mi Woods My hogh Must girl of some three years old, who was pes ” : tled in her mother’s arte, at twilight hooks | formed see Look oute ive, ing out at the stars. , . _ ; “ Mother,” said she, “ it isgetti dats Degen T Wime ota ) j "gs 1 Printer Tonst eee? * And what makes it dak, Genie est work of nature; the bemg large, let no man be without a copy. Ba- bies—ininiature editions, issued perivdi- cally and displayed in swatt cars. said her mother, “Becanse God shats his eyes,” replied the little poet. peg } Two Brere-Davs ew a Year —Weknow a child who has two birth-days per am num. That will doubtless seem as to others as it did to us at firat, Der ie we state the child was born on “retdrb day,” and farther, that in Edgefield this delizhtfal occasion comes around twiee in a twelvemonth, the difficulty is at once The population in Pittsburg supplied removed. Query : Was that child born j with food at one of the soup houses is sta under Incky or unlocky auspices? |ted at 17,445 men, women and children, {kda geld Advertiser. THE HARLEM FRAUDULENT STOCK New Yorn, Feb. 19, 1855.—-The Sn- preme Conrt gave a jadgiment to-day against Alexander Kyle for 8200,000, be- ing the par value of the fraulent stock is- sned by him. ad ‘is: Tae. [eemeebecindewaeivactammn viata )onat ter oo CS a, ae Wr ee MS cymes Sr “Y they shal have agreed upoo the amount of damages, they shall make : ya Vata “.. J SPR EOTING © fi} ' a4 hi e bet) slled } te 7" Aa 2 r ) i ‘ , “ + goe Meet wie Wo Incorporate the Yan Navigation Company, oes "rt ovata Gr sin iy Mh won orn Gp SA PAPEL nt MM fiec. 1. Be it enacted by the General Amembly of the State of gonderaned, andigppend thereto aipartieate of the Maghirate (before) Mile esa tieck forty cents per poll Bg SS a Ly Werth Carvlina, aud it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same i} rom they were qualified of such dye qualifigation, of @ turnpike ten lars} EPG Ce ae: —- That for the purpose of improving the Yadkin river so as to render it Sec. 14° 0h : gates across a highway, « tax equal NG. MAROR 1, 1056. ., AN , : ' : Sec. 14, Dhgt when said report shall be returned, uuless good)? i * oe ape . ; . q pene St Suen Eee shes soe ee — the North | cause be alidwn df tlat term, the agme shall be confirmed and ar —e —— a irl : elbing Guiins Bail Koed passing over said river—for the Srmation of a cor upon the gagords ‘but if tlie said shell be -disafliymed, €¢ if thé : fy ae 1 idee: ‘ Ri qetate Company, with = copia} sttyh of gnc Hivedved Thetuasd’! (challieee Gcing yellile to ajives, shaghd ryport thabvdliairecnnill: Ww eaatee Lintlaoss6¢ our! , e are indebted to the kindness { every public toll bridge ; on e at dellars, unless the oy season “e w e br respects, renders it Highly im- i uthorised : ‘avigati ‘om- . . note fy d that . in whi to that amount, 5 Dollars, is hereby a stood be called the Yadkin art gation Com- or for any cause they should fuil to report within a reasonable time af- to wit, the a Piola pve on property - portant that there be @ full attendance ; and when formed in compliance with the conditions hereinafter ° : es a! friend, H. C. Jow Esq for a copy of 1 oly Le bb : ter their appointment, the Court may supercede them, and appoint oth-| descending or fulling upon collateral relations, | ma, 5. Wn me 59 y either in person or Dy proxy. t awed havea —_ mean a oe politic pe — 1 ormin thud stead. Ges = sab per cent, re ener Pao a moot the, - Sei . That in order to meet the subscription herein authorised to be made by : Pr Seaai . raj shall be @ brother or sister of deceased, or any | Yadkin Navigation Compan ich we gr. wat m ston ‘ the State, the public Treasurer i uthorised to issue bonds, with hid | a nia Tt ool Veen at aud ere np aimnds descendant of a brother or sis wD DPF. \now la CSE ons swadeea (bate papér. | t The Daily; Hered 6 shell : ; the confirmation of the report of said frecholders, award judgment and | when such collateral shall be a brother or sister ¥ : , contains an account of @ frightful eolli- pons attached, payable at the end of twenty years, | execution againes said Company for the Lond is ‘ «| of the father or wother of tlw decesaed, or euy [Oar public spirited friend accompanie sion, which touk place betwong:my x Bec, 2. Be is further enacted, That for the purpose of creating the ie 5 : es [descendant of a brother or sister of the father or‘ these documents with some fervent re- ne ; [ile ‘ { ° d whens “ ent s . rr a! . ng e gait ( . Capital Stock of sax) Company, the following persons are hereby con- ~ ‘ : Mei we ju ra nt shall be paid apnnicaae mf dys the | mother of the Leopengen nme ee cent. — | marke aa to the effect which this measure Press _ ri ight see pret ae riv ’ ) land for whieh such damages are assessed, este salt rollateral .al , , i . “3 ,, Tyr rfreesbure’,. _ stituted and appointed a board of Commissioners, to wit: Tyre Glen, Sar : ” ot janek salle 1 bw in any other degree of +, ty trave upon the destiny ofthe Yadkin Pt Dr. Cowper o ’ any iv the same manner as if the proprietors had sold and conveyed , Comsanguinity to the deceased than is above de- . ‘ sverely injured, | Peter W. Dairston. Samuel Payne, Wm. R. Holt, Henry Walser, Ro- eae eal oc alee ees ome! ‘seribed, or shall be a stranger ia blvod—provid- | country. He will pardon us for the lib- °°Y° a ‘ { bert BNis, Jacob Correil, James Calloway and Richland Gwyn, Jr. whos « j it to them, and the said Court shall then order the report of the free- ed that no tax shall Le imposed on property fall- | erty we take in making a brief quotation oo uty it shall be to direct the opening of Books for the subscription of ance of land. repairing the same, shall be at liberty by themselves or agents at apy oe - ? of said articles, then the sare shall be valued by three frecbolders ap- ! notice of ten days to the other party, aud in ease the other party shall \ the re to be tmed and determined as other cases of appeals to the Coun- ty Court. cause the works hereby required to be exceuted with diligence, and if ‘husband of a deceased wif, &c.; cm every dollar, of all who are acquainted of the interest the only means of saving passengers from) Act, to. be recovered by them. away therefrom any wood, stone, gravel or earth which they may deem | rated of trading company, whether in or out of and in every other way in ny power, ° ised, in revard to the sufferings of athe . / i ohn Di | Gietiers, oF a Majority of thém, shall sign aud seal a duplicate declare upon every hundred dollars in every other spe- committed by the Indians. | form ¢ ¢ ~ Uéeomming such as hereinafter provided, shall form one body politic, and may be situated, on the application of Je owner thereof, after previous —of the value of one hundred aud under two to witness the fair and full result of both dollars; on all gold and silver-plate and orna- subscription thirty-three. Company to [27 Prot. Geo. Elliott will make his eome peoper place, which they shall cause to be previowsly published they be not commenced within two years, and completed within ten years, after the passage of this Act, im so faras the Board of Directors forte in use, one dollas, every pistol ex- holders to be registered in the county for which the Court sits, and the ing to the widow of the deceased, nor upon any | from his private letter, as we feel sure it j god pl Sie oh ib id same shall be read in evidence as in case of registration for the convey- | devise or bequest to the wife or widow of 2 son | Styck at snch times aces as a majority of them may designate ; | sit t id rd of C issjoners shall int a Chai f thei : : . : : . . or aes bend ares ame moet | She. 16, The said President and Directors, for the purpose of con- more than six dollars, of net interest, three cents; he has taken in. this particular meastre, Starvation, has had a wide eireulation.— par | struxing their works necessary tu the improvement of said river, or of ou every dollar, more thau six dollars, of net div- and in internal improvements generally. The St. Louis Republican: propoasces ie idend or profit, Upon mnouey vested in steam ves- © A hoax, originated as an offset to any sim- | Sac. 3. Theat it shal! be the dety of said Commissioners to direet wed watborize the keeping open of pease fur the subscription of stuck necessary, provided, however, that they shall not, without the conseut | the State, and herein shall be included all bank to secure to this region of North Caroli- seugers on tlre Chicago and Mississippi : a above proyided, until the amount of Ten Thousand Dollars shal! have | ; . divideuds, bonds and certiticates of debt of auy : . % Railroud All, howeter, fai of the owner, cut down any fruit tree, or any tree preserved im any lots ther State or country, or of any public corpora. ba blessings of a couvenient intercourse atiiroad. , ject, when Lord 1 succeeded , ‘ }-te the owwer or owners thereof a reasonable compensation, to be by cies of trade, not in this chapter specially taxed, boat winding its way up the course of the, an ; . 0, ’ J vos } Lt n “ Seed Gon $0 thet elvct, with the Games of subscriber appeaded, aud cause | thein agreed upon, and in case of their failure : , tew cents ; on each suiky, gig, buggy, barouche, | Jong neglected Yadkin. Ihave alread 7 Keay & read nen Yi aS a ee : : g' pon, snd in case of their failure to agree upon the value : g heg y ore : ‘i +. war parpoeed: Wee of the said duplicates to be dep 1 in the office of the Secretary | ’ carriage, and uther pleasure vehicles in use by Witnessed the dawning of success froa: The N. ©. Central Railroad is comple: | par} unt ted tu the Yudh.. caver, 8ix miles Kast ¥. oS pape site - eae sear ia Collar saat mes ast of two'shese mcasures. That they will be pro- corporate in deed and ia law, by pame of the Yadkia Navigawoa : : nundred and uuder three hundred dollars, two)... | . C r f a 5 | be dissa‘astied with their determination, an appeal shall be allowed and dollars—of the value uf three hundred avd wo- | Pitious 1 do not doubt.’ A The «ct creates a Company. State sub- Sac. ¢ That whenever the sam of Ten Thousand Dollars shai! lave (mental jewelry in use, other than jewelry worn : ; Ae 4th Balloon Ascensi t Greensboro’ Sec. 17. That the President and Directors of said Company shall by females, of as great value as fifty dollars, one be formed, and State sabecription made ll4th Ba u Ascension a » are not numerotas, bat per cent. on the value; on each gokl watch in’ when ten thousand dollars is subscribed Mrenty days im one or more neyepaper, at which time and place, si] Stockholders in person or by proxy, shall proceed © <lect two Di Wetton: of the Cotmpany, and to enact all such bydaws, rules and regu- cept such as are used for mustering, and every Cown) as it progresses, for steambuat nay duction from our new correspondent, bowse knife, oue collar; om dirks and sword igation. Tyre Glen, Peter W. Hairston, “Sallie Holden,” and take this method of but one canes, fifty cents—such arms only to be taxable Samuel Payne, Wm. Ro Holt, Henry soliciting a continuance of her commauni-| and disgust that we. sball deem the saime practicable, then this Charter shall be forfeited. — ' | Pay Dec-Earixe.—A_ story about eating) wy i in th i dogs on the Llinois Central Railroad, as; of the deceased, bor upou that coming to the will find a ready approval in the minds “og i Gods, a Treasurer, and all other necessary officers, aud in the same of the board suc for, and recover all snms of money that ought, under this ; a te : a sels of tweuty tons burthen or upwards, or in|“ I have labored,” says he,” “ for twenty # ; ; poe Hie, to enter upon any adjacent land and cut, quarry, take and carry stocks of auy kind, or in shares of any incorpo- years in the Assembly—throngh the press ilar stories, which might have i | oe botry:the, the E been subscribed to the capital stock of said Company, and as sovn as | ‘ . : . F . . ¥ por o “7 . 7 , ve e . , s orany r hiree’ w 2 r 14 3 ‘ ’ P shen mad apoio: wall bare becy clesribcl| ty pied saleest goees |,or field for shade or raament, nor take any timber, gravel or stone, ee os isbelte ot the improved world. The flaming The Texas papers still continue to give! # the said ny shall be regarded as frained, and the «aid Commis ee ee Me Lees Or Mev ings sen by Bl teen wee ui ing anal selling slayes, twenty-five oa and Road car passes iny threshold daily, and accounts of depredations and atrocitivs | An--she- Com 4 a : ling slages, twenty-Bve cent . ) | a ind 3 : {stone and gravel thus taken, the said President and Directors shall pay (02 )"8 Ae wie : rape. | [ trust soon to seve the smoke of the steau: f jmade by eaeh/of of State, amA thenceforth from the closing of the books of subscription the owner, or Ly bis Consent, of the value of fifty . . ted by : ce of the Peace for the , s stone ; i cde tay c the Rail Road, and I hope to be spared enctbah thes cachsanibean cf tha wack, segcibad with a cabicrivers | pointed by any Justice of the Peace for the county where the stoue, ko, dollars and under a hundred dollars, fifty cents ’ pe of Salisbury, ow (110 Western ond 5 aud tu Mer Lilisboro’ om the Eastern, It is thought | ,euls of | seatup by the said Justice to the County Court of said county, and der four hundred dollars, three dollars—of the . value of four hundred dollars and upwards, four scription sixty -six thousand. Individual bbe wubsctibed as sforcmid, it shall be the duty of the Commissioners . heretofore appoimted, to appoint a time for the StockholJers to meet at use, one dollar. silver watch, in use, twenty-five by solvent individuals. Work to begin oe cents, each harp in uge, one dollar, each piano at the bridge, and to be finished (ap Gand We, this week publish a poetical pro- | Hitions, as may be ssary for the gow of the corporation and the transaction of ite business; the persons se elected shall serve one Se soon as any portion of said river is in a condition to be used for the eet, at Whiemecting the Stockholders shall fx on a place or places ra a e en eae cha si ee ee eeieeen sr asi ail esther et: ps ted §. Walser, Robert Ellis, Jacob Correll, Jas. cativns. ~ Sallie” is still enjoying the plated ned elas ee eee com- , nero ae yas i, re " exclusive right of navigating on said river with Wome, easly Walley Ga ban keeper of a Calloway and Richard Gwynn, are the “ bliss of single life,” is youthtul and—we or an pr te Fm onlere = : ah +. That whenever it shall appear te the Board of Internal Im- | a5 sa reel te entitled to charge for their services in the commen inp, vcdinary or tavern requiring heease, Commissioners to open books and receive leave our readers to form their separate proposition to P, the provement of this State, by a certificate signed by said Commimioacn, | a: PRD nes ee at such rates as not to exceed — gigs subscriptions. They can begin at once, and respeetive opinions of her merits, by | of either parts heir fining Pomywiyet Ceypethes the sam af Ton Thowmn! Dollar has bee se . tet thin Ac wail te nd og ee rou, aid thea fity dul. uo the additioual ® the act goes into effect from its ratifi- reference ty @ subsequent column. animosity and disappoiutuent.on the en- Gabeceibed as aforennid, the Board of Unternal Iinprovement shall direct ; Be eee) re ia a rabRcalsan. one; on each bowlos alley, wenty five dollars; cation. A majority ean aet. - formed ministey, aud to an- ; Read three times and ratified in General Assembly, this 15th day of on eact the Treasurer of the State to sabecribe on bebalf of the State for stock very stable, ten dollars, un each pack We will say a word to the citizens of 2429” We understand that George Da Ucipate ite ram, te this a time me ww floes: The én ea) Company, to the amount of Tweoty Thousand Dollars ia the February, 1°55 of playing cards, twenty five cects: vn all ped : =e, oe be told that Lord Joho to | 3 ‘ ' *, our Town on the subject of this improve: Vis, Esq, of Wilnington, has aceupted i ~ “ gdnartie SAM'L P. INILL, Speaker of House Commons. lars of pateat suap, wedicimes fur t Sulu of pe ; A a } an ait tion to deliver th wal Ad have brought back hia 5 copital stock of grid Company. ne crowa, chiuches and other vermia, fore curing Ment, we are aware that some are afrai: cr Nhe Ann Ad er, when within the igst * WARREN WINSLOW, Speaker of Senate. of headache, toothache. or curns,and all patent of the effect which it may have ou Sulis- dress at Chapel Hill Comusencement in theeo leaders have attempted to fur gov- pee) | Suc. ¢. That upon the subscription of Twenty Thousand Dollars as | rie i ; Gerenaid, the State shall be entitled to appoint three Dircetors in said |. : ; ~ eee satel liaba el teal teh aati “6° bury. But this is all imaginary. The eon. June nexs. erimuents by a combination. with the sclt- arr Ciejh w plwbaly bn | AN ACT Sepplementl to am Aet pamed at die Sion, ended an JAM 17 Caml i mbit es “Obed ated plan is to navigate the river --- wine slows and bath hae ARBIV A’ act to incorporate the Yadkin Navigation Company made to secured: Lisur liabalities, and on each mar With section boats, i. ¢c., beats that are a Thek the Preid : ee : pre . ; Fe ee ee : Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General p fiage con ar; ou sacl mariage lt nothing but tight botes screwed together, CU 1 tires Ne. uf this mew paper, pul. have auything, that te the tte proce] to make improvemeut on the Yadkin river, ev as to io. Sec. } Be Meenacted by the General Assembly of the State of e “ nothing bus Nut boxes screwed together, of parties and of men inf . oo crus Jolla very inerel ant, merchan lished every Tha- ly J.G cher, os I of mr Wher aavigaite for steam boats and uther craft, beginning with said | North Carulign, and it is hereby enacted Ly the amtbority of the same: tailor or jomelot a tev ch cae fun at t ah and when this arranged, fori a cou : ie he sday Ly J ‘G. Babul, | Gomanenn oe ‘ . S Pe : : . > | That so much of the eleventh scetion of the Act passe: < 1 et oh I apita! ete boat. Tre dea is to unscrew this states romnetts Lincolnton, N. ( - effected in the cor ‘ q 10 work at the poimt om the river where the North Carviwa Rail Road | the Act paseed at the present pef cent upon his capital; un evry mer | f nites ; Cars . . lerus $1 per ampain, iu advance. Lt is t with prospect stabitity, : ond re: re frows thence up end dows said river, , “2sion of this General Assembly, entitled an act to incurporate ub si a i oe nae tel as ; t fabric at the river ‘lepot, Ae the se a beautiful amd well-gutten up paper i. aa ck s Pa aetBied u in place of ' » ” . c ? é ; agnes of agent » wholesale of retailepie tions on the ro sat univading and" atl = yor, , one cainpled . compere said impr to it progpumes a far ao Wilhmbersagh —Y edhio Navigation Company, a probibits the said Company from i9- jteous Injuurs, wines vr contiab, fre per cca, me on the roed witsout unloading, amd | or ceprees all that ix Sithety passer tegen eremsnenstn “Te es or erat ie ; . Hee ‘ y wrt to . , Ubiety chore, pul Milledgeville below, and the immusity and privileges to im.‘ fing of removing will dans and uther obstructions in the said river apon Ue Capital x waywoyed Devery mer Wel them off to there proper de ss Nile ta: thoes dell seme Wa cal choice of the 3 the epunt: Mamonihe as dha ada ton to said Cowrpany, shall without the consent of the owner thereof, le and tbe same in hereby re‘! a8 Capothecany «8m dei, med = or That this will be Salisbary, wie be cer ur haud to the new-born, aod wish tei. — within » narrow cinta, prove and said veby granted A, | ; . : nostruims, a agent of ser non remdent in. for the: reass ! ] rhet " aie . ! Pe ru ured. ’ aed fron the town of Wilkesboro’ to Milledgeville. pealed, and the sas] Company shall have full and ampk power nh twenty-five pee cer \ ss n pis Glad iota Sipps i see it speedily feared into viguoroe 1 teh tp ryt a te iP impovetalleclutracGome’ ts (halter } Z ( ' sie ' * culiarly fitted fur the produce ot thas re “ cand lea! party cau pertorm jte doty le nc, 6. That the manner and tiane of the payment of subscription " sows, to the f sed convenient navigation of sau ny- « ereu iwercbant @ per cent. of ing com ¢ i furth ; he! h \ vctive manbend: and hooper that the FA country, and assame the proper , 7 ye te oar : prone avery cam Stank of xin and further; Lecause the boat hinds fi yo @& the part of the State, shall be a follows. The one-fourth part as soon | “* Whether tse same hare been erect] by individuals or otherwin ze recut t ie "i at A as “ ‘ . “ 7 } . turmay not only * Ieee” Lut * eet nich” wbility of its actions, which Ie hot ino e, » poo the vale roads sold by bre Hl have to return, and they wail was.! a : 5 remen Stockhulders subi ether money or labor; the one- | ©? f at thiez ‘ z : re . condition t» take the gre @ powate iders pay = : stead Tusathl ctl e > Beit Fey ; Co Aithers. «8 be we dollars and the actions to carry home. What will a * -o- te own shouklers ; ; arts part A their velneription and the payment thereof is duly certi- ah Be 1 farther enacted, That at all mectingy of the Stock. fifty » destulle {um larrle : . sueuklers; veut at this tw Gad Yo thee Board vf eternal Lmpres my Dera need 1 kabler of the eax! Con s, wbich shall take place after the State * Meee hike Seg: steam boat have to do, you will ask, it A STEAMBOAT AT HAY WOOp, | politieal party in the state ean perform are in a ew counterage | ! tone 5 a ac aie eee ean | t tl oat ; , tl ithe ivaleand edbr he LPS Se, paul we, Cisse acaver vig | Oa here made its sutecription to the capital stuck of the some, the tween ten and file: He err ive a on Ulie ie to ' the way the thing is done A geontiomau from Chatham informs us i 7 pons, oo ee semapeer , balance : o_o oe bh ; hat |. u fifteen a * and ten dol fine 1 steam boat wi me othe thas Sao.'ay morn the lsth > furuwarance of ie oppopuate. \ " a , Mate shall be represented by an agent to be anna appointed by the jars +r eer st mes : = Hal U8 SOM) yg, the 15th inst, . Ss nee 4 Pepwast of 2 peo eta amount, ether im cml or labor, shail Le made vee wi hae . Mf ; ‘ eye : Yo A neans of towing the buate up stream to the citizens of Haywoud were startled =) beret, Savetet, the first dn of the Oy the Stockbelders, and duly certified as above provided | (sovernor, who oball bk catitted tu vute on all qeretiune determiacd by | mi ouaets wold oad onl S eetet laterite from their slusnbors by the shrill whietle 7” with eka 6 ty net with vigor in (ee ‘ ma ba ' thie in seed cunt ' iche ( *HEIE [MCE OF Ne per : : ! r y state i Bec. 9. That when the amount berrintefure named of enbecriptian: |) '>° SO UE PORY.. cer Tike Eotievery share Of stock owned:hy the Mate: | aut : te care? It is theref uanifest that, thateo fj fa steam enguie, a evand wholly un pt fin pahrabie: “aaa al co Mlacture, iu ow t thas Stat tis therefore, manifest that, thatse far : be whole correspondence from { F ; a wat shall mot be cutitled to vote ehe-wte Directors authorian| 1 ae \ known to the demtzeus of thattown. M am the part of the State and individuals shal] Lave been expended, it ~~ ae mad ; mt ules Lrousl ta imbtatng against the prospects of ny conjectarca were justantly afloat bat tow fully confirms; and the impress Beall be the duty of the Theard to Lirectors wo open bucks for further | (9 '™ sipommled by the ten be thare Salisbury, itis but another of those cop what He strar { snusoal ci mre. tm te be produced on this country and t » times ratif mtcence sarentils * ? he , nade, onere ' rine Latah ale ee Cp? ’ sis ange and ane alarm re Bherriptive of cock o@ ssl Company ; and upon a sulmenption aod a oor [hee eet . we Nt, et UE) od stailebment f : es b mo uus/cliaunete tl at are ty poar riches int) ally was We heard of one old lady whe om Enrope by Lord Putmerston’s advate a oh : . rime, 1655 Olea ea cee q vemicks, any i ‘ ” istration ‘ deper BetiBeation ther-of as provided im See. Sth of thm Act. of amy amount | | yt _ part f the weal work pot of the her lap. The charter in our possession thought it was sme new tamgled Frenet Piiby ak ager bran that rep = e thu like sulecrnption of deulde said AML Po HILL, Speaker of Howse Commons manufacture of this Sos rdrel 4 . nt Ve ; A horn “Lat then” she said, “the feller 4 = fret bees than &: evand dollar, a like sulecnption Joulle saw ne a Lhe ee ae banhgaagt as seent by Mr. Jones to the Comitnission ae gare neaitaray Fie : pune changes to be made and deticicnees to be Seven shell be marie on the part of the State wm provided im sand sec. | ; _. : sic , at nies piu(elture ot this stat Gale ticee wr ers after being publsebed — being authen eat elyrelliint lie coi Jets & supplied in the most important braveh of them, and paid in manner and time a provided in wetion 8th, provided | STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA rea als einem as oe tel “The alarm ' : to be the Se the public service, without which no ba- a ch ie als , “ 0 be the Steamer: of ans i Get the vote! amosnt of subscription on the part of the State in said avny v Sec aaTOn yo Srote a tas Ge a ee sunty im be ow oe Sohn WH Mayerrel, from Wii uington, on ity pong met : een Company shal! pot exeeed sisty x thousand dollars Tew liaeee tI Pe ee . amit A IT ll De: y. * Z “Nelly Bracken,” by Annie Chambers her first trip Up the river Nie chahinent ‘ sive mensr 5 7 1) Willows retary of Stale. ie and ie Staaa ol North Ak «| sania act tele ean 1 by Anni ' ‘ | ©" ly requisite. If they are tel have Sac. 10, That wd Company and ali its works shall be exempt (a, aide KerUby ire rii/si (Nain cereunte ae ireeteri : tier uk af tke Geter the radfurd, pablished by the American ie ed lneabin th ine shales ehoate, come 8p i. doalst that periiarment nad dhs aon going » the «u : : { ; ¢ the mver in the night witho > nt « a : om taxation by the State oF any county, until its divibends of profits goals as ratried amd on file in tins Office _ y duilar ia cad v. to be gem for He , Lippineott, Grambo & ¢ Wy The ee eat ily oo a will rally rownel the government ; if eal exered six per cent. per annum, and after that (inne, the State may Given wader my har ‘ 7 ay off \ ; , , Peni Marts Philadelphia, is the title of anew work , p se far as donee’ Mill Ana in aloes omitted, the coantry will ask what . Ue 17th elenary, 14 . « maiity® [tiesto Jah ' , aE tthe, Mew ome Lave we gained he ti | Veupene 2 fay of not ty crcced twenty fire is per shaves of stock in WM. HILL. Seerrtary ff State ‘ ped e | ‘h ‘ a stiesned from the press, which is des of four, peas, and eotton, and amid the Tin ri ili Maa change !— Landon Ty : nA aa, tined to mect with an extensive pepulan cheers of hand % the wharf for the ats Gee. 31. That the I'resident aml Dhrector, their ofBoore and wervante, | COLONEL PENTA ‘ bs ty. Being “a tale of forty vearsago,” it VOTt | evans ae cep Rives ne J ea | NT \ a r t = ee i n« o cep Ri . Mea . adh texe fell pence end sethordy ta eul-s une all len ane ; ae delineates ina graphic and y! lowprh cal ye ’ ’ at River Prom the North Carelenwan. . AF Ae ee oe : . aw ve tl afecna. fit I has lrewn s tesiully navigated ; ‘ ‘ ments thevazh which they may desire to comdect thew (teks) works Tie Wash : z ade NAS AS ue for | fC AREE 1) gn ory 7 . nanner the peculiarities of different races hope we shail seen hear of e re rv re ME FRENCH SPOILATION BILL, : ? t the of great nen, and sometimes sinall men. words : ee n i are ' = ts ‘ ’ } and lay ont the same seoording to their pleasure. w that t! - “ sere never uttered bv those to whem the = 1 mm A . ' a i oa fll Negro, and of Steamer plying on that stream, carry.) Which recer tly passed Congress, has been 3 "v boliars, three “ t i ers follo . ol tty araett }eren t 4 ail dam, yards ani other buridings, of any persou le not wie] @ s attr. outed Tie following extract 18 a fair spoon th ; re, and te peperas sista ella vai nt a : oe ee eed by rondo Fietes, The mos- : are, A nan F rode a ti reve alley atid the «¢ « Syn A oat bis comsent . snd they shall have power to enter upon and | t “| pel Benton is ina spasin on account of the almoat Ulartore very» t ready untils , ‘ A ; fe TEAMS loathe) apy { see maines mrt sage of the President, giving his objec- tech coutiguon: lan.) as they may desire to cerupy as sites for J Orta feat. f lus favorite project f a railroad to the Pa _ . ee ; ; , tr . : cee a a re at hoo “ : ce. tions to the measnre is too lengthy for ' x ast c Ao ; are t y abUitwua ndred alae mt complicated of all «tuidiee thy : anit : ° tor huuses, ware leu, tokl bouses and her lwikdinze, ft a) A wa ‘ ae : 2 y Fone sae a aie ee ee Comforts for tie Crimea —The Pioneer politication inthe Carolivian. He takes @omary accommodation «/ ther officers, agents and serv ante. theit hormes i 4 7 ; ae , : " ( . ee “pjan ne irpurats ' ’ : os BUN pie sustained ¢ siderable damage in the ground that the statesipen (ainong 1 ‘7 1 . air js entienesa and retinog worth of the mus « t » | sates and cathe. and protection of the property of the (ou pany, fr bie! 7 act tatnltified | the veorld baste itillads elh oh og ve N . are ona & eck he re a eternom, Maines and Mas noe . : h v 4 ef fed ly th a Sine A t Poise the story affords MAS since pro d for Balak be * wided that the ined so lend out for three laticr 7 wrposes shall not creced i reassir frm aitiua af Sirs alllc@ion crn on a ‘ ; i “ rv. afford Ait ‘ ea ] ; rl pir yale Bhi roe) who negotiated the treaties with Hawa + . , , ‘Ts F s , tT & 4 die ‘ hitiars a ‘ ’ terliue to the contemplatior be ‘ Casca of potter provisions, © 1 » v ny me eorhitary ane! alone, air din f aT de t i rance, and who unde y two seres in ant one parcel ae lewtaldiey: a 5 ee a J Fs eee ie ‘ ee Be ferevrr gt : " of those lessona so imanifestly inenleate 10) patemt stoves, 740 cases of Pree's Cie cl a 10 understood the meeite American ec. 12 That if the Presid-at and Dire tum caunot azr AiR iced e ) r us f ut ‘ Lal eof the vanes eatal r hank w ' Peri er ceritii eine Weil \ candies, BU galliuns of whiskey, besides oft a claitis set up by different porsons ij de Gee oo aed oc cee i in eran It) yes sir.every mi fe “mofthem, jarateliout of ihm oats} ; s , : ined, wliile ther articlee—all of them for indemnity, never recognized the eb ren oH Sap ick) Sep : P v : mW anv tint h ‘ " " 4 Oe the terms A the purchase, it shall be lawful for them to apy aie se ee | 48 | ‘ ot + : Tey able fur the nee of the ligation of the United States én the pre toovere compa < ra ver ve Never see before, bat whi 7 the Crt > 9: i Coesty Coert wheran a part of sard band 1s aituated and the cau) | rt c , ra Se ree ; . menagerie, an annus ' = . ; nae : ich we ee sheng ray M. uday, in mises; that the United States did hot y @ Gall eqpriet Gre ecrret frevhoblers to mare the damages ti) the oe aie eae Sac Sree i A ee OT, lal: ot theatrical play. 7 paral ial ernment of tH Baer ae =e Seite any claire ix consideration of any Ouxy eran and ce dressed body else wickedly adds 1 w . ' f nee oe oa 2 meaning he Work, We are sure, Cal vba asd re “ entering A - are from Ue condemnation of the land as afsresatd. that vo sul a tsa A Jancers, » ae ia. ey tperienced by the troops from the ab public advantage to be obtained In the Fimk ox L ; : any or Hetract not one iota froin the pen of any gence of a avenionce eee form of asimils i ‘ranee ; that , i Peatment, however, shail be made. unless prear ty the 4 tbat Ne 7 person of armyer re eretadere and every ¢ iuncriler, (Vie eale atl S Il Enric: ° rs . ay: ivenienee for couking the i : , wr Se a TOr by Fre " on tl ten days previ notice of application shal we leer ' f Min re reuse / « -- A genins ont West was ing ereou we rewarl. t bltare , : : ations served ont to them, several hnna- on the other hand, all elvis for Green ! ; i. r 1 ; ‘ 1 . Book Store, Salisbury, No ( * Ire ‘ ° : 7 r Ll weer A the land, or te the geardan of the owner te an inf ; - aga t Fefused, saving, * No, I thew eid ik Ae fants aie es are ete descrip- satisfaction eonld be obtained from France ’ mes & Nia a ; ‘ plaved er all e aummer, and had to wear 1 echare ves Stat Keervthine oe. fon were shipped frou the Tower whart were inelnded in tt y contort he owner be mo ; vooe va ; ; ; : : z ie nt ‘ he treaty for cece A ee Sn ee " ‘ aries pantsad the next winter, Thave no taste for that pom stich tae amend toy toe ister) with The Jannary No. of the Edinburgh Re as cue eee Balaklava. umpart- sion of Louisiana which ma ] “ 1 ss owen, guardian or committer, reside in the Stato; ac of thes. or ar amusement since ' ant Le hug , J Ze pes te yer aye Te 1 2 ; MC ULSAN cach for boiling, baking, and 5 a, which made an allow- d - ? : 1 Ss Upon ou able us eT ates rt ne , » of 9 RTVOR of them, shal} reside out of the State, then pubdicat : : aa ek titans es following articl . aires bait i ee ae a fa pep aca tae 1 Nd 7° = 81 nm : ss = Pome of provisions for putt NIN Operation co >» follo iy articles: asa heotplat for frving ke wl ile ae deduction rom the ri id Pt to make wich application, shall be made for the <mrer of mont A verdant son of Erin who eaw an Elephant for the § ‘ i } | JINg, Ke, while over ® price paid by us for OTTING - Pah Net : ephan : 1@ first Its pr vite ther things. that the sev 1. Parliamentary Opp the furnace apace lef ili i 2 i K ; eqn 1) y ; “ ’ arliamenta yposition pace is left for broiling. The the cession of that territor by France, tient some ove of mye Lewsparapers witinn tho = \ v f w sty ne along and mbbling hav at the same mo r yunty cour 1 torin when they shall ap o ; . i v1 entire a aratia stand ! Ly y oy . ] PaO A a ar pee iets srocll te lat wee cw lias @ oaee ee asa a we MENGE ee eae 2. Cardinal Mezzof anti. liigli. ni II Piel Sie eho at which was cousidered as ample provision ue. . - ‘ \ A ‘ ‘ « t ane a Meld ©, Pounc i ° daa hac wie oaaue Ke Se walks backwards and ates hay with his an dal the same term cvery five years thereattier, aad sthe Fitth (ica rus (neti eee ia fi i . for all such claims as France could beias | ing 1 g tail ? shall apport two respect frewholdera, to be 4 nle Mrenc] > re Goer 7 : d it w 4 q ster die yon that duv, may adjourn fron toesiveleuaan (a suoyalcl wid ivieue, aulileaaie cial ee French Literatare fee and tea boilers; and it ia ealeulated Iced to admit wero dae, The mossage eed e ) : } a pee shall 5. The Siege of Rhodes in 148) that, with reynlar order, each stove |) conelndes as fullows ; ted for ete phall Ue Gevsliesd aud of the Gre {rol —e Dae ie re AWAIPI A Ger : F wa board ' td shall accurately es 4 Fred ; fe pi ove wt i gute a are ws occurred at Cincinnati in conse: timate the rv value of lands and improver 6. Private Bill Leyislation cook for forty men The Lord Chamber- “ ‘ Pomfret, Goes mar bet. aher basins leon ule eworu or mie affiered de ptence o ratross (whe is froin South Carolina.) refus omnia sae - . ements ¢ Monit Nil aud ita Mor lain’« | ral gift 3,000 bottles of Seateh Tam of conrso Aware that the bill Sees + j , ' carl estimate to their res Monnt Athos g Monasterie al ’ t : a 4 fore some Justice of toe Boner. thu th Vpartially a stly z toad vecolored boy inte a school over which she pre- per Inty cour It ia also provided! that S. Marsden’s History of the P pen whiskey and two tons of potted ineats, for peers only to provide indemnification Gwent. cated thi dxtantin (hick ©4i sa ee Se ana Phe tristees took sides with the boy, bat the lady. tie shen cha A hee ee - rite ‘ ryt the Puritans. the Highland brigade serving in the Ori eae anch valid claiins of citizens of the U. é Feb, 2 : till refusine, lee i eit Pr Pe (oo & Spies I : ‘ . 7 : Crime nie 4 ' ¥ ; , } > fad frum the conden natian thereof. and that thes ow truly certify ° refusing, Jeg vsur it is said, are to be resorted to, anouut of State tay atl also the amount of ‘i ae sil : nt coe mea, has ala been shipped for Balakla set ranted oeeadl ng shall naw qT ust Hin - INNY ta Lee HARA Note to Articleon Cardinal Mezzofanti. va direct. —4 yr Advertyaer. tith Ao for and embraced in any , introdu their pricy hae thereupon tu th yur f the same county makin A . ” ve treaties Bat aid the wr welane iat Church SM f The ecommissionereof the two branch It comes at the ow price of $3 per an — clading all we dee in ali the i er tliwiiet Tad sy / : : 3 : 7 rhaimns. fron page 1 } fu Ae cof the Methodist Clhareh met in Cincinnati on the 12th in Tiihutitan fi tionary Patriot-— 2M; as every number contains about _.»,!8w having been enacted in Sardi- in fact for which durin nit oan " bile toshei! be the duty of the said fre * vateaiia tare Bren Poa propert 7 - - > ’ 7™ : = : > . Cgor me ; { any ‘ j “tA a divide the property known asthe Weatern Book Con. The name of St. Lucie counts in Flori-, 190 pages of valuable reading matter.— ee ie se sale vi the estates of conventa France could be pete eted to at ayor the order appernting them te assemble on the land protosed te be er between the two chorehes, unde he 0 of . i T ; and charches, i oy a f ; : ated y Pai Me We ind ots ac sal ; the da. has been chanzel by the Legislatare Tu be had of Leonard Scott & Co. 79 Ful- latter shall 7m ‘ Se tee the she was ih any wise Hatitd to th ted Cheesy cundeane ). and after sur the son nd heanny suc mt LTE ur e " ates re sulnect, after a ve . . . : ’ sha 3 J pur ) Sty 4 . <5 ita : moe Je arnonious session, was settled to the entire ne factic f aries Brevard, in honor of ton street, New York. Pope hag published ar nf vati ard = tates of oar eltinane. What remalis? da gi : v mess Tiniaian weary May Ey ail parties ‘Tlie ainoehe plowelte the Sinthes "Ch ' ‘h ia Ephraim Brevard, the anthor of the Meek ered before the i it deliv- Aud for what is Sve milliongd g ont Ter, ; F partie re amount aldowed to the Southern vurch in ™ a revared, thy or of the Meek- ; tore e cardinals, i £ v the damages r rs sctain by the condenmnatica —inoney was &O.0U), besides debts due in th lenburg (North wate : oti P ae measure a Sqa inst the ted! In view of what haw sald, ol Bs) OU), les debts dne in the Scath to the purg mh Carolinay Doelaration of — There are now 350 etude teat the U re. e denounces the Sardinian | there would seom Ibe 2 coeepsalened) and when aimonnt of &12,000 nore Indepoc iil . ients at the Uni- Government, and declares th ; 4 to be sw o versity of North Carolina. © enactment | which t raise a liability of the United Brtion, | to be of no effec . f ri effect. States, unless it be assitmption that the | Lo s € Me TE R E ce Te r i Pi e r s t EE F r SE T g2 3€ ts ii s r . F e L i e rs HH i s t e : r t re 1 pren PRS nw or Sot den ar van paarine ng yi “* 5, asian ves 6 whe a of Lowisin a en ag alte ‘What cross the valdafght sky; Or proudly sweep.the kaviand meadows, When evowlag ptars are nigh. ove wiled 09 Faney’s boundless ocean, aed Motebed the wovelots dance, Ty euryes of wild commotion, the ‘wtar-béaws’ glance. _ Wind then the joys within my breast, They'd take « ewitier fiyht, And eon would find an isle of rest - Beyoud the realm of sight. And too, I've fet the arrows durt, "Peom Giiets ¢ihunsiless quiver, And Borrow’s lance has pierced my heaft Aud bid ft teed forever. Farewell ewoet bupe! thy gidtldis braze Bull waves @ beam behind, That yet will cast, in future daye, A holy tight on memory’s shrine. And thou, my barp, Po more be strung, To ving decepiion’s tule, Bot may thy golden, lisping wngue Vibrato on every gaic. Farewell! thy numbers wf and lw, Ne’er wang a padden strain, But may they sing « eweeier flow Whee thou art waked again Feosvany Qin, 1655. ee . (PUmeisueD BY SPECIAL Kequest.) Pao THe WATCHMAN IND cosxaven OUR BROKEN BUDS* ues The ma on crystal dew-drop> glanced Ta mary a shaduwy vale, Aad fragrence from the seonicd tose Btole we the evening gule ; And — were singing merrily ‘The giedsoms summer bony. Bat sweeter thas their emreicn autos Was lithe Botile’s sung bt came in wild eatetored arune, the eivil gud Brie | Feondidcred the naval | eight ballots. Pearl, frocn Sacramento to butst her boilers, killing perecas. SEW ORLEANS MARKET. New xa, February 24, 1355.— of the week 36,000 NEW YORK MARKET. New Youx, February 24, 1855. —Cot- temiedall. Floar sligitly higher. Rice unchange:! Rosin firm. CUARLESTON MARKET. Caantesrox, February 24, 1855.-—Cot- tem isdeil, Flour slightly beige r. Rice unchanged. Rosi © firw. CHARLESTON MARKET Catauieatcx, Fobroary 26, 1955.—Sales today of 3,600 Lales cotton, at < fad cents, Market firm. - Paovwecn, February 22, 1855.—Ges- edt. Tloveros ww Peo wexce —Te Iw- mA Reaour Case.—Geveral Houston ar- vived here last evening en route for Bow ton, Meo was waited apon by the Spea- Lbs the Llonse of Representatives this and invited to the Legislature, bat 4 ined for want of time. He left by the eleven o'clock train for Boston Tho testimony in the great India Rab- ber Case closed this morning, having oc- eapied the court and jury one month Teepamming up of counsel! has eommene- Bostox, Fobeary 22, 1835.-—Geverat Hoestox ix Bustox.— The The, Samael Honston, before attending the “ Native American Levee” at Fanueil Hail, this i delivered a lecture on slavery, at t Temple, to a large andience. hardly came up to what was “fron, omcoetl | Curveraxn, Febracry 22, 1855.—Lanror Pime ux Crevenaxp.—The large brick ‘ ‘on the corner of Merrimac and Ca- réots is now on fire. In the store of int & Marris, grocers, on the north end, contents are all consamed. Loss not ined Harrvorn, February 22,1855. —Kxow ormme Stare Oonviertiox.—The Cou ectient Know Nothing State Convention nbled here to-day, and was largely i tended, about four hundred delegates ing t. The street rumor is that er, of Stamford, has been noin- for Governor, and Wm. T. Field, Pomfret, for Lieatenant Governor. Gixrnat, Horerox tx Bostow.—Boe Feb, 28, 1855.—This forenoon Gen. f Mouston visited the City Hall, and introduced to the municipal anthori- | Gd the HaMorous citizens present.— be Affériioon ho visited several of the wea ser accompanied by the other members of the city go- Inthe evening the General he @lectire on Texas, at the Tre- to a very large audience, mission ing twenty-five le py ome gushing streams mame wineh wo manctines teat Amide out woking drawn. Oe Whe the maging of «© brook Along ine peblly wey — A metty legh would ofien end Our livtke Hettin’y tay. Bat oft’ wer ptill—from trembling lp Becet joyans mates weald nae, Sach as the angels sng in prone Beyond the deep bige ehirs Acd ft mothonght ber spin conght bes mastic from thai throng Aad oe of crarth oar darbngs learnt ‘The periude of ther soug, Aad oh ‘twee tree, oh’ rally irae, Per ope brgh same? oturn, They tedd ws fram the cotiage duut, ‘The title one hes gunn And oh the rds ned Womens seemed In muekery to be gay. And santgh: cnet « derpet cham On bhreG@ag bx ats ine, do Fut though is played epen jhe eaves, Aod dasecd apm Ube wave, Far im the Gedar grove 4 ofept On little Rerue's grave Our bighied hope —aer btoken bud ' AS goic aut wrth-red lay, Aad themagh the cheds f survew There came ao cheenag rey Boot an tt Kissed bee boby cheek, Awd @eerd te guider heir, Oner Duogies heard « epurnt-eall Bueme on the eve mung =r ; Aad mam wherever dreery The cetars darkly wee We merhed wih pale whe roses, Awnher littl grove Bet far shove the velicy Aad far etervee thee earth Hape fund « bale bo eorroe A efi of braventy erie; For oh she bid ia kindacss— The valley where they lie Aad obiapered of « mectiag Beyoud the derp bbwe hy Faith tao bas healed the bireding beeria, By canoe «itty torn No mere we think of bredre bade But flowers in Eden bhown | Sa Lrsingtonynp-the NNA JOS POINE, asoguor at De Bt riruny, ANNA meal | { Suy Mathert—are there ‘KN wan not Cid tet thre ‘To me, Mother, who ldves theur *, Vet grieves to leave you all below I” "Twas vhus the epake— then sank torrdst, Aud her spirit was borne to the lundufl the blest. | (commumcaTep.} Ta Tredel county, on the 23rd gh, Mrs ESTHER CRAWFORD, relict of Mr: Iumes Crawford, ubsut GS yours of eye. Her disease, with which she was | altweked several months since, was thet of the heart, | Cutton, : and + were greats yet she bore thea with pu Spy rs Mabe lade lofts lorge | family of children, many of which ure of an age w | need the counsels of sasha mother. ‘The deep surrow exhibited by the sortowiag members uf the fainily, a» around to teke the iost view of her who the Presby tenga church ALN 7 Beiat a Me ev Mer. we 2 Wackere year nf her Gab coer aie wee Mr. PETER BA. | Metenees, ont GLE, im the 63.4 year of bie age In op Rpgoe an ae ott, Mies MARY ELIZ ABETH FOSTER, aged abvot seventeen years. NOTICE, SEALED PROPOSALS for the building of « Garis HOUSE in the Town of Statesville will be reecived watil the 26th of Merch west. The beilding w be of brick, 45 by 60, covered with tin. ‘The pian end specificatims cue bé seen ot the store io Resebry’, Carton & Co, Statesville JH. MeLACGHLUIN, J DAVIDSON H. REYNOLDA, 3 ¥. ALEXANDER, R. F. SIMONTON, Serene Feb 28, 1855 Gold Pens! Gold Pens" tPpw ith and without Cases. <a) A Large and Spleadid Asoriment at ALL PRICES, FOR B@ALE AT J. U. ENNIS8’ BOOK STORE, 5 8 oe 8 ee AYD MUSIG BOOKS. Prave Foarse Meee, « large ver Merres'+ Piso Foare {useaaceas Pies stv. Breane’s Piivo Foare Parwen, cumterung the reds ree Al Teas, For J. UL. ENNISS' Boow Sroaz. Rebshery. Wareh |. 1655 40 BSUCE’S NEW YORK TYPE-FOUNDRY, k STABLASH ED in 1813, has mow om hand, ready 4 fe anmedrate deliver), im {.0is wo suit parchace “~ 100.600 he ROWAN TYPE of mew cnt, we FANCY TYPE, 10,000 ~ SCRIPTS of various sty lea, 5.000 GERMANS $00 ORNAMENTS ic great cariety, 500g ~ BORDERS 30 000 er BRASS ANDO TYPE METAL ROLES, aed of the movetties im the hunteces All the eheve types are cee by steam power. of the ore competion of metal peention t Uhie feumiry, and WHICH [8 CERTAINLY SU PERTOR wo any ever weed before im any part of the worth The ane- qualied repedity 1 ihe prowess of casing. enables me to well these more durable types at the prees of ordina- ty types, etther on creda ot fr cach Preece, Woed Type, and ol! other Printing Mater ole. except Paper wed Cards, (which have ne fred qoelv'y of price, farmehed ot maaufeeterers’ priere The latest Specimen Rook of the Potndry is freely fivem tm ofl printing offiers. on the reeeipt af fifty cents to prepey the postege 17 Primers of mewspepers who choose te peblinh © Chikiren of the Rew Jense Rankin, who ded ina thie edeertionment, inciedrag (his note, three tmmes be Fw months fooch her The ettest of whom, eedeip fae the first day of July, 1855, and hawned me ove uf onty five years old, ethawied a remarkalte tlent for A aall _—- Tae Crows of Exctaxp is a costly ‘bauble’ bedagzied with valne enough to found three or fear public charities, or a half dozen moderate Colleges There are twenties diamonds round the eircle, worth &7500 each, making $150,000; two large centre diamonds, $10,000 each ; making &20,009 ; fifty-four smaller diamonds, placcd at the angle of the former, 8500: four eroeos, each com- posed of twenty-five diamonds, 860,000 , four large diamonds on the top of the crosses, £20,000; twelve diamonds eon tained in the same, $10,000; pearls, dia monda, &e., wpon the arches and crosses, the papers, will be allowed ibeir belle ai the imme of par Chasing five times the amen of my mawafsctares— New-York, Feb 12, 1855 Address GEORGE BRUCE, 13 CHAMBERS sT NEW-YORK March a53 jw STATE OF NORTH UAROLLVA, IREDELL COUNTY In Equiy, February 26, 135 Wm A Els, Ex'r, ce James Hooper and wile, and others ORIGINAL BILL T appearing to my eatiefecten that T (ieewlman Brus, Ira Elis, Stephen Effie, George Mc Ellie Wm. B. Gitreath end wife Naney S Gitreath, John W bite, Frances Falkner, Nancy Falkner, Marthe E. Falkner. defendaiuts in the above named case—are not reerde nts of this state: it ws therefore weetet ed thet pab- £50,000 ; alee, one handrod and fo rty-one lieation be made in the «Carolina Watchman,” prated small diamon:la, 825,000: twonty six di amonds in the upper cross, £15,000; two circles of Pearls about the rim, 815,000 in Selisbory, for siz weeks notifying said defendanis to appear et the next Term of our Court of Equity to be eld for the enanty of Iredell, at the Coort Hoase ia Statesville. om the first Monday afier the fourth Mon Cost of the stones inthe crown, exclusive &v '* March next, to pleaa, answer or demar to the of the metal, &559,000 ce SUPREME COURT. The following closing opinions have been delivered since our last report . By Pearsox, J. In Baggarly v Turner, in equity, from Iredell, dismissing the bill, Also, in Kiser v Kiser, in eqnity, from Forsythe. Plarnciff's tall, otherwise that jadgment pro confess will be rendered ap against them Witness, W. P. Caldwell, at office, the 26th day of Febraary. 1255, and in the 79h year of Amefican Inde pendener W. P.CALOWELL, C. 48 6wit LAND FOR SALE. Offer for sale my Plantation in Rowan county, 14 mites West of Saliebury, on the waters of Third (4 Barrie, J. In Clement v Ryon et creck and in view of the Wilkesborough Road, con- al, from Davideon, in equity, deerve re- | taining — firmed and decree necordin el y. 190 , raat . : e we . r 4 | = SS Tae a i PR a ete ted Whether! JAMES HORAH.. . | Dart aie wie. tee aahcapatend i Mr, | FAB ess stated tere New York and Philedet- 2 i ¥ ye $s phin, with the largest and best usserimeat oft Malt) rsp ba; Mins Lesiie’s New Cobk Book, Just published, | WATCHES ANDIBWELRLY, consisting of Yam, 7%} 080 * Seed,—— 4 ' } sat >| (ine French Chronémet ers, had Ga . wh g = roel "6 Bie waned es, Tune Kerpere Ladependent quarter second * . Lady Newse Book, manyel Day Wutehés, ame se 4 Sugur, erows, . being. 5 sertgnnive. Mite Leslie's): Jug Johnevn 1 Jetveled Hunter's, Me doz. “ia 4, Barr Aabrttadiraa Recerpt ne bes | dns, Nardin's sapetior guid Hunter fur Ladies, and | j Crushe is — General Lafayetic, by » Headly, @ variety of uber boul: gold and silver; Gold Fob, ; : Qa Nob bb ee eligi Guard ‘ & Seals, Bracelets, Ear Bobs, 40.44 Turpentine, gah oat | nears hintory. of the Mexican, W ac, erabracing all tbe , aed Peak oases 5 | Wheat, a 81.25 | tions ander Geueruls Taylor and Sout, with « Fao bf st phy af the i taateiller wit of the war | Butter Kuives, and ay jety ul Plated Ware, Razors, ool, 25230 wa: — oget pr asoodites benatifule Scissors and Kuives.of the best quality, pr ke Anat | 6 @T \Window Glass, P box personal 7 rd pa yr © Ges, Breselris, and Beed Coral, aad 4 0012 0 25 | ly ill de. Price 61.00. ke jo 19 pasaeese | a CcL.3Oocxs, | Wand. Dv Whise. 10 0 194 | NOTICE, aud a variety of othus Goods toy diimethad win. | ” z tiv, Call ane duo bebow I. & A. Motphy’ + Suty, | Alex. W. Brandon, dec'd T witt gell at auction, | i Clecks, W atchfad, abd Jewietey: of all kinds, | j “y . mice CT} LLP LLY ALLL JAUE iron nS Shinn AVING Wither then Wagons and Gear, one t horse Wagon, ° a set of Coopers Tools, ae Farming Tools, . saa hodsehuld and kitehon furniture, articles bay wedioais machen soot eat “ee: TERN ated udp 12. sna. «ond and operat months, ( and Keer purchgecr to give spprored All persans indebted to etait regan te | muke payment, and those having claims aguinst them within the tine preseribed by lar or present Soler Er reed te ne of srk JAC ALEY, kde ou euciiognee February 5, 1855. eer th. Annual. Netilements. LI. pétwons indebted to the subscribers eitheriiy notified C "harlotia Fe. 9 7. | ¥ ADMINISTRATOR with the Will annexed of | 884 ¢X¥mine for Yoursélyes, Vv (Reroatep yor rue Warcanss vy Eins & Spear.) | greet cat any yoga Toreduy tha | paisa Ia she bout wana, an rae ee rae - + : @ 12 \34 day of April vext. terma. } JAMES SHORNHL ‘T12:Shares Wadesboro’ Bank Stock, sallbay, Bit 1, He St che i VALUABLE HOTEL 2 t2 attend to it, ‘eounts afior tweélge inonthe sla: ». ih mw RPE, Salistiiry, ond ‘2, TRS | Que Seholarship at Davideon College, $100. Mo | F ALL \&. aces = des Butter, uf Beeswax, - f | Adee, « quantity of FURNITURE, BED CLOTH- | | Beams, - - - & ING, BOOKS, &c., &e. | Brandy, Apyle,- = * 60 | TeRMs_sic months credit with interest fiya date. | ' isd Peach, 9 | Bond and seeurity requiged. Luleo offer for sule, * privately,” (uader the provis- HS, de levasded & remore Wa, 1 Offer my | oe - : hig | tome of Will,) three valauble Houses sud wwo Lote in Newtoi,’ Catawbe orn, + - | coonty, N.C., aud « farm of 63 seres of lund Coichene, zs | — Men. the owe land the sole. Ob om 4 the lott thine Bre | Cloth, copperas, { large Uwe story frame huper, with ao ef for @ dining | “Linsey, - : 30 | room, kitchen and pautry, and right ont rooms suited | Eggs, - . - : { fur offiees, a negry house, & good well and well-henee, | | gardens, &e. ‘The property will be suld ahogether or - | seperate tosait purchasers. With « heatishing C ultege | N.B Perenath indebted to the above Estate are re- | and @ prospect of « fuilroud makes this desirable prop- | svine § | quested fo pay op; and those bavieg claims against | erty for a public or private boarding House or any per- Matton, Q. 2 6 ® i ® emake house, @ large se\ af stabling oud 2 first.rete | RE Now recei \A ANLTRR coton cbc 2d the same are woiitied to preseut them withia the time «8 wishing to get near a quod school to od . | preseribed by law, or thie notice will be plead in bar uf | children,» Come and buy a bargain, Terme cag: their retevery E.R satForD For this rs" other business, [ will usually atieed ian!) «= Newton, Cotnwba county, N.C. Salisbury onthe Ist aad 15th of cach moath. Peb. 15, 1855 Priee adv, $3.55. 6039 RUFUS BARRINGER. fel Besides =| $40 REWARD. ia as a ; Outs, - Peas, - od Potatoes, Irsh, “ Sweet, Sagar, Leaf, - “ Brow ® ga r s c e e s b- 3 Et e s e & at a s = sa - {e 15h inst, »@ BORREL MARE. She ix five | CAPTAIN A LEX. McKENZIE. | Feare old the coming Spoag. egal clr eveetl vers heavy built, and walk the inside To Bost is ranning regularty between Charleston, psa onge hegrtan pe . ppt yang ogy bhoey peal Georgetown, and Cheraw. Gor the delivery uf the mase to ine clewen miles enst uf | Freight cousgued to the Agents ia Charleston aad | gasidbary on the Yadtit river, ubout three miles below | Georgetown whea chipped by the Chesierficld, will be Hix's ferry ; or fur such infortaniwo ae will enable me furwarded free of Commissions. to get ber. 1 will alm give $25 for the apprehensive | Yare, O 5 bale, - AGENTS. | of the thief, dnd sufficient wridenee w couviet hie of Cotten dal, very Weéle an sale—e stight decline from S&L. MOWRY &C the theft, ns fast report, Coen briek «4 proces qauted, Floer unprov- mm Chuan @ c NOTIE 4 ing, meets with ready sale a( quotations E WATERMAN. Georgetowa. OT A rather suspiciugs fellow was seen for several ——— = = — DAVID A. HORN, days \cavelling ob « Un rong the metg bburhond om fout, | Cherag. just befure the Mare was Uskeu, aud he hes ant beon Feb 12, 1855. 30.38 seen since she wee mining. Ths campreted man en fatale abuve tbe coo: nen mac, mmsevlar and stows, | FROM THE STABLE of J. 1. Cavio, on the 25th \¥T TM ( | dark sitined if roagh looking [He hed « pair of old! of Pobewary, 0 light bey MARE, abuet fificcn hende ) Ce, N saddic wallets, which he carried with’ him. [He enid | high. aed about five years old with a sraruo her right } as. hie name wee Miller, sud that be lived in Devidewn shoulder, and her lef eye hot with a blazein her hire a Coanty ; bm these sequsinted with the Willers of De- head §!'0 REWARD ie offered to any person that will secare her sw thei the owner can get her W ILL be mid, on Theradsy the 15th of Mareh, seoghburhoud, pat nu cadfidence in hie story, whilst, Addrow, J WOCAVIN al the late remdence of Mr. Maswell Chaasbers on the contrary, the Subscriber has obtained iuforma- Pallstown Po. Iredell en, N (. dee'd. in the Towa of Salebuary.— ton which leeds bim to believe that the fellows truce March 1. IRG6. *d3w 40 Three Va th «, a Fine Carriage, 92+ # Andecws, aad UA be lives in the lower edge rece Thre Vetus Leer ine Corrine Race Ran ea ot ¥. 4 IIs Vebruery 12, 1535 1039 D w Gow Milk Cows, a Mock of r 1 eA Rg ia King eeT ATTENTION, Red a eect bir erdcca cad aa Paes ae tO ari FAUST, WIMEDRENER, © CO, haere eee te as oc ch premotn of ef LL PERNONS Ladelgsd inthe 6rmof BAKRR Wo. as, tate M. Chearbere, near the Predag Fird—Cattle, & OWEN are requested to call and settle as North Third St, above Market, Hogs, Forage. sod other arvucles verfal un a plaatation weir eequants meat.be closed. Ail persone needing Salt, Tea, Wheat, - : Whiskey. Northern, N. Caroling, gal Won (best Georgis,) washed, = « orcrorera - te $3 a re R o a d iT e s e a l Steamer Chesterfield. | XPOLEN tom the svteortber on the might of the | N. B. All kinds of prodace take: in Goode, fr which we pap the bigheas ert | Salisbury, Oct. 19, 388%. pe * ‘SOMETHING | NEW. | Will You Ride or Welk, de BELL, EARNGART & Co: © Et eter stable near the deb * of 7 ted tobe ttea ta tocaharte tothe Wate Sar VU | eles to the public, ben tite, aon ee | drivers to any point from Selisbery. lndd themselves in readiness to db ail the aay be desired in the sown aber ya war short notice, and also with teomes aud | place. STOCK sided WILL find onr satin cond Setrapen Sete Over Terme shall te aade as videun, aed who sew thie fellow peeing tliroagh the m FELL, BARNHART @cei Saliebary, Janeary 1, 1685. ‘ od LAND FOR SALE IN IREDELL COUNTY. THE. Cadersigned a the fullowiig Tracie of Land for sale, 0 wit: —Oue treet cuntalaing 77; © <4 leet Eee NAc Browse Sore, erated on th. TY MOTEL Lé ar na rat ind lll b= le ‘oe Nt wit Still: Ti W 18 miles Routh of Be milee Moen VHILADIE.LVIILA, P B CMAMBERS \" OVes, S, a are, on Th pay soci Are mow epeming (heir Spring Stock of February 2!, 1855 jw? he. wookd do well to wall a» they have @ supply on HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, &C. W. R. WILSON, een ey ae en GER & OWEN @Agthe OVE oF December ¢, L854 ORT COMPLETE want os: te fone in th LARGE DEALER . |\A GREAT BARU ALN OFFERED. — ty, Chi By ottet at eont rive eal an IN arate cegghee) sioune sewsran sore won| Walnabla Land For Sale, Com Ge cons hverabhe eves -——+- Sra TACLES, CUTLIRY, PEMPL MERRY, LIPPINCOTT, COFFIN & Oo. kien ini Crock. pane the ned - Used Wed Dr. DB WHOLBRBALE DEALERS Word, and othere "The treet contains about ‘8 0@EIGe ARN powneTT ] E constantly reee:ving direet from the Wene pa UR ms kD ee ee ee 00 ACRES Ama Fancy Trimm tne oi ou) cso he work, one dur cot of Wee +) : A eater Yar nie spinors: Mer phys Grane Becdkeag The atnetest atteaton i Abmat too bondeed end fif'y seres of the land @ clear Marbet paul to the repairing of WatehesJewetry, Mase Buses, of aml ins fine state of cviuvation. There ee ged pat tb Nanthatbe ( wana. | cena cig. and Accordeans Lt Warch work warranted 12) Dwetbag Hons and eli necessary cat hoases on the . rave i he premises, For further pertcalers call on uve sabeeriber W R WILSON gear Mi. Vermonyer Dr. i) B Wud Pp. FORD, Febreary Gb, 1855 uae a By ag Lidl Pa . Man ofecterer & a meteante Bester SPLENDID CHANCE FOR A FORTUME, October 2). 1808 if BOOTS & SEGES, GREAT INDUCEMENT DENTAL NOTICE. No. 47, @ Third Mires, a caf THE Undersigned. ni being able ta attend to all PHILADELPHIA, TO CAPIT AL ISTS. the calle for Dental sery , jiteariarectry on Sm. LPP ew NV EW DING to beep 0 barge cteet of Factors work. shee HE. eoheeriber hoe heretofiee imvited attemtam respectinil) make known ‘hai be cipects te contione one ako we de waarn sas = martina bayer | : to bee Mil mates aad w aver power om the Yadkin bis visite throagh Western a. and hopes that bis ‘ies chuee Gas oun t a ga coke low peters ond cn oo, Rivet. and mubrited th aut of Capttatete to pan um friends will exeus @ alight d-lav with ar seseranee that favorable terms s+ any other hous the weprevemnent of thie valuable property Bat there i will be his great effer: 1 ve better prepared to J invite your per sa mew and greater mducemeni still, which he would ere them the first oppo Partunte dices ew Ory Milledge wie will be the termmamting puant yee ss . F a ene Oe Oat acre, 4 the Yadkin improerinent. fur which the Legisdatere | | 0B. Commanicatione directed to bh pier B Puan, rasa Vehoard hi ade 58 appropriation of § 100,000 “ - aah are dar e absence, and att« to TOL, A PGB, Mileteiphin or, Semeipriation will eccere the cxceution of a work , ' Wada ciate GL w Fr Bion = «an ~ 4 wamens- valee to the State, to wit: the rendering . . JOHN C. & CO's the Yadkin navigate from Beans Shoals, above , to Willedgy ville, betvw, the point where it iw emmeed by Thomas C. Halyburton, M.D. tae he North Carctina Raitroad This work done, and Dn eee 0 River wil be rendeted commercially avad AVIN« nied wi anent!; at States shle to the Road ond tbe State, and areet reeolt ia an } (' ( ) ys ( ) wmmense increase in the value of all real estate ainng title, NO. PA panet a aity wttend ter al hee A 9 ite shores, and capeciatly auch pants as shall be found Who may favor me wih prironage OFFICE advamtageons fuer Manafecturiag parposra There ie * Serngge & Wolkrr's hotel. where Lavay at all umes no punt along its whede length better edapied by na- be frond unless profe ear mati rd fils Medievne, pr din the mest approved jure and other corcnmatancrs for being made a mane Statesville, N.C. Feb. @, 1*5 “ar ranner, ond heated bry we. Was terctted the sane. factaring Town than Milledgreile The water pow teem of the most ecrenute of the Mecheal Profeamen or is inc rhaustable, and never fase P] tati F Sal of Philadelphia aed cleewhere, who recommend it as Mile dgevute me with 20 miles of the Rastroed an on or e, supener to any other mow msnufactarcd and Centre Plank Read will pass within jar miles of OF 19 efhleney and importance as a remedial ineases | The anrronnding country a fine agneult aral sec OFFER fir ante my plant rrest the we of Contampbon, Gout, Br Nites, Asthma, Chronic tion, and very health The eubectiber wraid re- tere of Foarth ( reek. Rowa:, ¢ wt). ndprmng the Rheametiom, and all Serofal ne cheences, it is anneces apectfolly urge these who wish te imecet capital in lands of James herr, ~ Young and ober, cootaimeg wary to eprak—thuernds «of eminent physicians of Viele of am rd, to call aad eee hrs pla Hanseif Rarnpe and Amerea having (cated its wonderfal eura- and a numb? of friends are ready to juin in forming 265 sar) tive prope ries a company with a large epral say two buadred theu- Sold by JOHN © RAKER & marae Sienuenes thes valugbie water power. It tol riage peek hte Dated tL a lng ed Whlewle Drage mast br improved, and here wa chance fur thuse whe “ Peete Pi vce VV eaccas? No 160 N 3d Mt Indetphia have means, te increase thei fortames, The day « be hts . Ales by Dre SILL & SIRT ea digtaat wh ledge ville shall be known as one Hainer N {tie ment nna it wine ~=6 Rarmington Female Jan. 25, 1855. 6mo35 EDWARD BURRAGE ERPABALIRtED ReminiON, |. eT SIS | Meat SEMINARY. SPLENDID LIKENESSES 220 ACRES OF Tie Monday the 2h) "One Dollar and Fitycenu! LAND FOR SALE. 2c: IN order to give af persons ar wtunily of securing one or = Maeec. weclacing as: more of my mach admired ani le of Likenennes THE SUBSCRIBER Offers for aby 220 acres of Drawing ¢ redaeed ¢ fy Conta ; ; dent pecs char 2 . paefiyl Mare: Land on the old Beatties ford road, 16 mies South. Board per mout!, ieinding all F perbly colored end panna West from Swhebury, withia three -foarths of a mile of scntal oUpe uses. $6.00 decidedly better pictures than p have been charging the Weetern ervtension sntvey «f the North Carohoa T Co rTM ’p man pale: Taree Dollars for. My large nesortment of Jewel, Papier Mache. Railroad. ‘This land ie well timbered with pine and MARY E.TATUM, y my inioaitabte says of oie ne chien, rs beter ay pape ook: in fact there is no better timbered pine land of February §, 1455 3w38 yy Seperior te other operttors im this section, the same extent in the county As there are no im- juabh foshindhooguumboatss bled to take ae lnvateabie sed tng ' Hem enanted te tab (, #200 in cash, and the balance on a eredit versed, exceptions overruled, report con- wl,» AA @> ER Bcee “; A nen we tr gh een antl action wwemente cm the lend. Tole it bow. 1 wil tah 8760 Shon SAS k > Jawes Lryerrorn, Esq, has been ap- pointed Marshal of the Cenrt, ete Col. John T. C. Wiatt, deceased, Rolaigh Star. - If you want to catch mice, place sweet- | eriber abet 200 of which is cleared and in @ god state of coltivation—the remainder se guod woodland and well. timbered There arr, on the premisre, a goed Dwel- ling-howse, two gond barns, and other oat-buitdings — All | will say in requrd te the quality of the land, is os it hee om the midst of ag good lands as ere in the County of Rowan, “Those Wishing to viéw the land, end bay a good Farm, can do so by callingon the seb. |.) THOMAS A. BURKE. meats in your mouth on going to bed, and) Cowansvitie, Rowan conaty, Feb 28, 1853. ts 40 gyn ¥ was Utened to with great’ at- keep your month tide open. When you) “Marriage License beautifully printed ved for tion, feel the whiskors of the monse, bite ! | | sale at thia office, orton as well in cloudy me in clear weather Thi. praceas pre vents the pictares from fading, and renders it durable and br of twelve months, without intetest. Persons wishing Nant forages. to view the land will callan Mr. Solemon Beaver, liv- A LIEN GRRES FiNieWEO EY CARRS, Fr ene, img near it, who will show it to them. WORD to the wise = ame tent. We earnestly LOCKETS, BREASTPING, @& D. R BRADSHAW. request all persons inde bird to ws tacall and make pay- 4, dark or faded phetares of other operators, taken Febrasry 29, 1855 pd 439 ment. Money we are coiopelied to hawe. Oar bouk over correctly at half price, Call sooo as my stay will be Hmited. ———— —aarroents and notes can be foand on the hawds of Jas. or Rom at the Rowan se mse, No, 41, ap stairs, where I SLAID &. Wier ar WOR. Grant opposite the fail in the Ath- a w. P. HUCHRS LOST OR MI ’ son office, We do hope var naweruus frieeds wil tke Pebraary 22, 1995. “_ rr) ME time daring the Jast month, @ Memorandom into consideration the necesities caused by the late due —- - z = Book, belonging to Shaver & Simonton. The find- astrous fire, and come fortawith tone wesistance with- JOB PPINTING er will be ewitalfly rewarded by leaving Mt with the out further noues oF iouble m” subacriber H.C. ST WONTON MILLER, LAURENCE & Co Voalls: erceuted at ture Offec. Ssishory, Beh 15, 1835 ges Sent <vite Fob 3. 836. if 37 Moerve. ‘Thee tract hes on hh a goed Rern, &>. Alen aguther track com “olng ene dved two und & half Acres, 12 miles Sauth of Ml aonin 10 miles Soath of Statesville, Any peteoe wisheng to porehare will do weil te call on the sobscriber, they cee be suhed ja land and price, ae I spate. mined to sell. ©. LL. PARTEE, Jan. 16, 1855 sc Valuable Property for Sale IN STATESVILLE. HF. cube ribet having detcraimed to renee iin Statesvilie, offers for sale the Lat fonnerty pred by the Village Hotel, to lnvest cupeal in Real Berete, on the Maia street leading towards, te Cogeerd Female College, cow fa paghasaal ‘woo, Said he will be suld either whole or iopeneete (© seit parchasers 1 will slew sell a tract of quod wand nnd Wwithtn® mile of Siatesville, contas “9 Apply cither to myself ot JAMES FP. BRLLY Statervitle, N.C., Jaw. ch, 1835 SS MARSH & ELLIOTT. © GENERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,. WILMINGTON, 5.0. SPRING STYLE a BEEBE HATS! BEEBE HATS 4 Seberviber is im wworigt ofp int of Bestghe Spring Style Hats, which are most beaetiful Baw Cail on E. MY ERs, No. 4, Granite a Selixbery, Janeary 30, 1855. TO CONTRACTORS. — p= ALS for bailding « church at Baek creek, ywan county, N. C., will be received | »y the ame dermgned eat: the Bist of March next when the cog. (rect will be closed The church to be of brick, 6 feet long by 40 wide. A contract for the whale, (ime clading briek and wood work,’ preferred, bat separale bids for cach will be recereed. ‘The brick will be fare nished by the commmitee—the contracture yey | ali cther materivie, For pertiouters, enqtire of ony the unde mugnra ether personally or by letter— Addrang \ te Wan counly S. DP RANKIN D. HM. PATTERSON, DR BRADSHAW, A. M. GOODMAN, J. F. MeQORKLE, Building Committ Feb. 1th, 1955. . "9 DENTAL CARD. ~ 1) S A SUDDERTH, baving determined w ty leeate permaneni!y in Salisbury, N.C.. would fespectiu'ly say te its cUzens and weinity, that heewh atall times be foand ai Col. Rubard’s Hotel, unless professionally wheent where he will take great pled. sute in aiteodmg to any who may favor hon witha call. All operavone warpanted to give eniite satinfne- tion. Dr. 5.9 a gendvate of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery { Gnd jhose wrehing furher evidence of hix qualifjoations are refer RC. Prvnsas, ) 4. T. Avan, at Miran WoW Ana. 4 Bogen it ls Ker abroad, and then ft’ was, apparently, ahything but a pleasure to hit The mar- rlage had been duly ammowneed, wd con- gratulitions péured Jn from eli Ame- rynth’s friends, As for the bridegroom, hg haid'ne ver had: any, except the penny Pleman,..who. had, i. the days of Paul's altation; and’was therefore muel inysti- fied and astonished when a strange gen- tleman, who said he was’ Mr. “deredith’s - of- business, inducted him into a trade in his own line, o ' logged 1 th the condi that. he Id OTe ainas: fom ke Paul engaged a gentleman to come dai- ly’and instract Lim ip various branches of knowledge, during the hours of Jei- sure when he was not in attendance on — his béd-ridden red ef. the 1 at- tendiinceon his pe veoh wife, he t ite strove to Wio the buastiadd into intimacy ; but that ¢gentiethan, for vo he now was in @yes of the world, avoided all society, opt that of his mother and tutor.— nd time moved on. ae Soe drank deeply of dissi- | "Wearisome were the balls, the ridottes, the jetes, the parties at faro, she that she souietiines, with ber wit, learning, | and beants, raised in some foolish heart a gennine fame, which se would encour- age tothe iast, and then turn round and traiiple on the unfortunate, as—she mut- tered—her heart had been trampled on. She little dreamed that of al! the trongs @he dwelt on her charms, avd delighted im ber brilliant conversation, her husband was the most devoted, and themost hope leas. How, indced, could g man see the lovely cfeatare in all the panopoly of ber beanty—all the retenue and finish of ber fascinstione—anc not love her, even if he had.mot done so from the first? He loved her, indeed, differently from the time when she used to give him silver at the crossing ; but not less passionate! y— for Increase of knowledge seldom lessons the passion. Awmaryoth strove to keep within her heart the image of Emerond. For the snake of constancy, I grieve to say, that jimage grew daily fainter and fainter. It was, after all, but a waren one, which the heat of resentment and memory gra fealty melted. In spite of herself, |ifs name no longer caused the blash, nor the throbbing of the heart, which used to fol- low on hearing of him. I very believe Bia existbnce would have been forgotten, bat for vast heap of letters with which she fed the dying embers of her grand-, pas- dion, and the lock of bis hair which she watered with her tears till the lachry mal fountain dried wp, and refused to gush forth on any such occasion. Just about that time, too, Amarynth’s interest was excited by clegant boquets which were éont to ler, accompanied with verses, whieh her really cultivated literary taste told her were far better than the love lays of ber day. Sonnets, mostly, the lines were in the form of —the versitication not of the eno-thest, perbaps, bet the senti-— fitnts free), spontaneous, and evident!) from the hed. Thero was the fire of Ovid, without that bar I's wantonness.— Sometimes they imitated the verses pf Horace and Virgil. It was much about that time, that Mr. Meredith had mod such progress in Latin that he had begun to translate the Eniad. These rerscs dwelt greatly on the wri ters ardent but hopeless love. She be gan with jnterest, and soon entertained an ardent curiosity to see her onkvown adorer. She inquired respecting the mes- senger who brouglit these passionate ef. fusions, No oneknew. Every morning they were fonnd on the marble table in the great hall passage; bat noone, strane to eay, conld tell from whence the offer ingemanated. Arnaryutlsthought wan dered over her household; but there was no one in it, with the least pretensions to reading or writing save old Dubbs, the world have signed it, bat for the mother house steward, and from him such things who bore me, and who was perishing as flowers and verses were very unlikely nd \ ery bot she affected not to see, and troable you with my family remembran- hé flext day, Mr. Me tation. All her beauty could notfor ¢ moment now attract his notice. “She all I have in the world to love,” he said. How chill those words fell on Atmaynith’s heart, “Stay,” she said, hesitating» “1 will go with you,” He bowed, but ex- pressed neither joy nor rapture. ‘The coach was called, and for the first time Mrs, Meredith beheld her mother-in-iaw, The poor woman was all bat expiring when tidy ‘arrived. Paul whispered to her as he supported her dying head, and she raised her eyes to Amarynth. “ Ah, madam,” said she, “let me thank you for all your goodness ; but oh, ny boy! Ah, you know not what a heart you have slighted!” The poor mother grew speech- h argeest Rp My anbea dai migra a aetna efvices till all was.over? She desi “speak with hind.» He came, ri 8s dr org less'sodn after, and expired on her bons | to-—the’ freezing thought “of her oath— bring perjury on both their soule!— Horror! She cotild notapeak. He iis; took her silence for anger, and. write to you.” He éaid no more, and withdrew. The commission was purchas- ed, and sent lim with this note: Your wish is accomplished, but I be seech you to, retain income, which you have g Tegal right to. I'necd not say brave; but bravery exists when hp- /man hope perishes. Happy are youn the sex which gives you that resource, Awanreru.” He departed the day efter he received bosom. Amaryath fainted, and anal ear Here is his final farewell :— not‘how she was taken home. The Indy and her husband did hot mod | dill the fifneral was over. J]e started t see her black attire.““ You are too gos madam,” he said. Did she wish he said something more? After all, she must own, he observed the terms she had dictated somewhat too literally, and her .| Vanity, ever sensitive, began to be wound- ed. Things, however, went on much as before. The flowers and the sonnets, thongh, had ceased to arrive and Aima- rynth was vain to console herself with dragged ber reluctant to? “Paul ein ted of ractlasg 4 | wWotidered ‘at His qufet placidity, and pas-| e604 on 5it was nothiing’to the world, the| distant. terms that Mr: Meredith and his) those she had. It was strange how they | began to supersede Emeroud’s letters. 1) think ig was a. inonth or two after, that! Mrs. Meredith looked info her own heart one day, and appalled at the discoveries | |she made there, rose up, went to her bu-| reav, seized these famous letters, and) burnt them every one, finishing the boon- fire with the loek of hair, which fizzed off on the top, with a hiss of contempt dnasy sacque; and soon afterwards a lock of sunny bair was saspended in a loe- ket, and worn next Amarynth's heart.— How the waiting-goman got it, was best, known to herself; though perhaps Mr. Peruke who every day dressed Mr. Mer- edith’s bair, conld have informed the ew rious inquirer. Who can date the growth of lovet In the history of the passions, time is tram pled on. We may experience that to day, whieh yesterday we had deemed at terly inmpossible. The son of Venus, and the son of Nox and Erebus, were not more different than Armarynth’s deceased pas sion and the pare love which began so gradually to steal over ber heart. The one, had led to violence, anger, revenge —the other was exalted till it finally as- pired to heaven itself, for thore only might she love, or acknowledge her love. The fatal contract, that oath—the death of the happiness she might have known! She would have ccased almost entirely to go ont, but that those occasions were the only ones on which she could feast herself with the contemplation of ber soul's idol. To-be-sere, Mra. Abigail, who was avery shrewd gentleman, soon found out the bent of her lady's mind; and, uabidden, related anecdutes of Mr. Mecre- dith, his goodness, his charities, his self- denials. “ We servants, madam, think he ie an angel who has fallen amongst as ;” and the tears stood in the woman's eyes. Amarynth « vuld hear this till she coald hear no more; and then, sending her maid away, and burying her face among the cushions fa conch, sob her heart oat. Ob, chill, grieving for thy ; | ' ' neglected and disdained toy ! who can relieve or pity thee! . Bat ome day sie was startled by a re- jnest from her linsband—how she loved the word now. and wonld roll it over her tongue, and inatter it, as something pre cas and conseling—to have a private audience Mie A biyail orouglt the ines eage--<he had been w eeping. “ W hat is the matter 7” said her mistress, thon sand fond fears fluttering at her breast “The poor gentleman —imy dear master looks so j/i—fear —die ;” and Mrs. Al igail Larst into a very Niagara of tears, Amarvnth wept for sympathy. “ Let him come,” she said, “ direetly.” Oh, ITeaven, he sas altered ! and that was an anwonted pride in hie whole bearing. — She felt, rich woman and beauty as she was, her inferiurity “ Madam,” he said, strongly and stern ly agitated, ‘I have come to—ask a fa vor, and to inake a confession.” Sle star ted, “Though T loved you long, long, ere you took me.a poor wretch from the streeta, yet my love is no longer to be borne. If I stay, IL mast go mad or die. Qh, madam, that contract! Think youl in my sight when yon raised me from the She was being handed to her coach one depths of poverty! Forgive my love; I day by Mr. Mercdith, when the mystery jcannot help it. I lave come to reqnest was solved. A small edition of Virgil! you will do me one parting favor—pur- dropped ont of his vest while escorting chase me g commission. his lady, and a paper in it floated to the soldier, madam; my father was one.”— feet of Amaryn'h. It was in the hand- She looked at him; she never inquired writing ofthe unknown. This, then, was if he hada father eren. the sceret, Quick as lightning it flashed thongh a poor one; bat I came not to’ like the last ravings of a disap-| I would be g “ Madam—Ask me not to comply with your request, lest, if being yours, I weak- ly acquiesce. A legal right! Let me trawnple on that, as I have on dearer rights which the law itself destowed on me,! when I became your husband. Fear not, | madam ; my oath is inviolate. Merevrrn.” CHAPTER IV. Ob! bitterness of bondage, in. whieh {the next two years passed by. She heard of hiw, though. In 1780 a war com- menced against Hulland. Paal signal ized himeelf, and gained the most rapid | ted—a coloneley. Alas! what was there | artguded to. for exvltation, Now he was free of ber “eqcaniw «a a oa -independent. ‘She had long since dis- continued to goout into public. thought of it before. She sent for Mr. | love and wretchedness, conjured him to make her will. The old lawyer asked many questions, and seemed actually to gloat over Mrs. Meredith's distress “He is coming home,” he said. “1 saw the arrival of the transport announ- ced. “Home! what home had he!” she bit terly asked. “ At any rate he may be iu time to see me die.,, “Pooh! pooh!" said Mr. Jeffries, in the most dnfeeling manner ; “ you’)! live long enongh, I warrant, to make the man's heart ache worse than it does now.” Ten days after that will was made, Mr. Jeffries drove up to Ainarynth's door.—- An officer was with him. The servants crowded round, for they had recegnised their master. They entered the library Amarynth started up. She, too, knew that beloved fece, brown thoagh it was, and scarred on the brow with a soldier's trophy Oath or no oath, her impulse was obeyed. Her arms were round his neck ; she called him—lhusband He pressed Ler to his heart , bat words failed them both—they were awakening after that indulgence of suppressed love to the fatal knowledge of the vow which intervened between them “One farewell,” cried Paul, “and I oa “ Fiddiestick !” cried Mr. Jeffries, fling ing his brown tie right into the middle of the floor, and capering about with a shiny bald head. “I, stupid prosy old lawyer thoagh I be, foresaw this boar when I | was manufacturing that rigmarole of a leed. You heard me read it once: hear it again. I just introduced a clanse which will set all to riglita. The oath was registered with a saving clause, that if both parties matnally agreed to here after revoance the conditions of the deed and become man and wife actaally, in stead of a mere legal fiction the said a greement was, by mutoal consent, to be nell and void Poor Mr. Jeffric a, he was not heard to the end of his preamble. Locked in each other's arms, Paal aud Amaryuth, now lavishingone another the dear ties of wife and husband, forgot any presence bat their own, and amidst mutual forgiveness and otterance of affection, Mr. Jeffries quietly picking up his periwig, went down to annennce to the assembled ser- vants that their lady desired them to drink the colonel’s health in a gallon bow! of » punch. It would have done you gond to have heard the shout. They leard it not.— W rapped in one another's happiness, they asked none from the outer world. Theirs existed in their own exquisite content- ment I have no inore to relate. I have tres passed on my readet’s paticnce too much as itis. They have long since heen dust and ashes; but the son of their son, Pant Meredith, Esq., lives on his own estate, in——-shire, and perpetuates the virtaes, the noble simplicity, the unostentatious charities of his progenitor. Cure for Sores, Seaids, and Barns. —Hollo- way's Ointment.— This wonderful Ointment will cure the most dangerous burns, scalds, and oth- system, mingling with the blood, it lulls the pain, soothes the irmta aod ily liedils the “ Yes!" a brave! parte affected. Trobe Ji ea ia the Un- | ja 192 Ware been saved from an untimely ond, thro! | ire his servivos, He is well prepared for | this extraordinary salve; therefore all familias ° Work in the above branches, and bib are roeommended to kes pasupply of jt comstant- at Val mit fusion, picked up the ces, T can live, madam, on my pay ;| ly by them, self on his feet—to own her deep, ‘her wi: | utterable love—to bid him live for her— | drooped his head. “Go,” she murmured; “\Lyeill| , -o F ua e Su n e s ou uo d a po o i d e on y “% | Se g ur s s o d e d s m e y y om 30 ti A aquare is the space oceupied by 16 Aa advertisement making b Regular graduate of the Baltimore post pj Btn Wluas Mer Se Fors The American's Friend!!! Dental Science, woald inform the citizensof ally, thet he hes removed to may be found at Robards’ an ead the peble gever the towa of Salisbury, » Hotel, except wheo professionnily absent She felt VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC| jdaily grow ing weaker. At last the tho't joceurred that if she died, some one must jimherit her wealth. Strange not to have FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY. DISEASED KIDNEYS, Jeffrics, and communicating to him her) gone jn the Bladder and Kidneys, Weak ness of the Loina, che. Thic iaveiast!e medicine is for cate #1 the Davie Hu- | Seat re ee Bare, ns roti tea Martevite ; at Dr. R. Casipb B's, 16 CEs BY Ot | ton ateseeatng Go aug, pany ine tet weet od quad teub the Drag Stomp mm Ubertetwey gud ot the Corcline Warehman Ofbem, in Bal The subscriter ix Geaetel shure Mediene, in te Miate, of wham aay quentie may be obtained by addressing bic at Sellebury, N or Calling ot his boone, 10 miles Weat of t -~ TH ECE STOCK OF MARBLES dcall to pubdie waties thal jour Fite Por the tadt tee foare, | dulired from 6 derenqemens = ineh Seek of MARBLES sed ehette theme who thing in be line. w give him ae carty eu Me Mork ammtiment of — myles, | ws aed he ie determined ta a@urd every = | thang: remaeGA. ch Takes @ah'y caaad KA GQ cocks then | here beam fer chevem youre yet, amt indeed 00 well se be cowntry, tad whe sre | Mmewntor the temettal sthers i remain, Sir, remre perchese Tob Stuece from rut bie shop, examme bee Thee celebrated Pills are wonderfully cummpriace « thnedsonse gow -«-deys adiented to moet end bear prices GEORGE VOGLER Mulisbary. Feb. 9, 1454 YORK'S ILLUSTRATIVE Constructive Grammar. TUS née nnd valent: work ie now ready Ge ante, yrog to Rew. J. W. Rewer: ewer, end James Uerper Lows, Sprece: Leaves end Rey A. Hamby, ; Co. Ueeper, Pattern, hong end On Flowers & Smith. Rothy Springs Kegle Wie; Gea. Jowes, Williams Uiraham, Weaver & Co. Howe Crock ; Jomes & Vestal. and Wate, Tomita & Oo, end may be hed by « Morganton; W. MW 30 conte, cent free of patage lo any Post OF thee. by eddresmag Gee Aother, ot New Inatinme, or | James HH Ennias, Bol chery made we whuiceste parchesers The sapere eneet- | ence of thee work commete ia ste brag baerd CT eal Phitomphicel aed ( onstrecteve primeiples of the Bag. &")* left om the might of the fret of Juty, 1°54 j {tie i@ preeenting an Mestratian of eune of the most éficult principles of the srlegee of *,° Benner and Whig will onpy and insert antill or dered to be decomuneed Greensborough MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. | YUE cost of Insurance oo the matvel plan is bet | smell cam, oxnpared with a joie stock company This company being bocated in the Western part of the Male, Consequcatiy mach ihe larger portion of the rinks ¢ from debt; hewe m: At the lat Anausl Mecting the following Officers | of the were sleeted for the enearn 8. G. COFFIN, View President P MENDENTIALL, Attorney PETER ADAMS, Sec'y and Treasurer w.A.CUNMIX PETER ADAMS, See'ry | «Se G, Gen" Agent. te (OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS NEW CROP N, 0. MOLASSES, *BARREL'S prime new crop New Orlesns MO- ) LASSES, just received, nod or anle by R. d& A. MURPHY | « READY MADE CLOTHING, They have on hand «@ tet of House & Sign Painting riz tis oy. ae oes PAPER BANGING. er sores; it completely indentifics itself with the 4 var’ ote? a bee open a and, in Salisbury, 15th February next, fiw the parpose of doing ated the above lines. His experience and k tify hin in warranting satisfaction ' mg tried abil, J. WASHINGTON RAINEY. 39 1 % tall itm slow tree BOW, 4) abne -enncheen be, | [quem ile seetite per ou, must end will be extende a thvwa-trudden bumanity. rat Chy prepared for you & of piringic value just here, au: | ves. ut the rie wy FOR COUGHS. COLDS, BRONCHITIS, FEVER | | AND AGUB, CHILLS, €e. “RUTH STRANGER THAN ProTION” ONWARD MARCH! Bampton’s \egetable Tinctare, Vieterioos. Drease FALds DEPORE ‘1T. “ Mond Hh# Goud vo rut Sata —From due of the most bénpects- Hs 8: I die Draggists in South Carctive. Te the (Viterme of the (uitert States — 1 most bumbly and thee you the fmmeose pat vonage which yoo have 1 tabe this op | Mocors. Henman > Movenes o-The a « D WINTE peor Sf ene. ” aeetane CWS | Vortatte te lecreneing wef J apebtentell eras cetertain Quncetns Americe the velo . Amotionas, the moat livety *) oo mac’ oo that I origt- | or pisnters have irted His Gi@erent cases nally compramted these cayremtg to oul Ginel. \onseras cnt one sing Meg bal pe oct | ryan pemegady C.F at - te estab | be the greatest ety or — ied a | myerl! among sos, Chick » by taking prem | derful cure pertormed tees tn Rew Tork. at tom ye 61 6 camber of 7a HOLLOW AY, Please pomib lc 2 empty R. per. avin Sane LIVER AND BIL1OUs COMPLAINTS gills Zt ne ping A Whe, cock sat evile may be Soa terete eet | ey token pt ey the beet heraite i= the shek cock bo ACASBOF WEARNPS . 5D DERELATY. OF 1 1 FARE STAND ING, CURED OF GOULO* AF Ors Copy of « Letter from Captain John Johneon, tetor |. Hower, New Vork, dated January Sth, (654 To Pevensie Hensew st, 08 Cor ff Ant and Netewn Murs ¥ fa, —1t le with the mast beortiett piepemre | here te \aterm poe thet | hate Geen Hieteret te beeli eed Gereegm by tering { the Liver and Momach, a0 Gas redered te cach oe enteemity oaths, he retell thes baat wow in beter 1 wes 2 my te Vou are quite of Wherty to mete the geet) sux in the follows complaints dew Domerity Newt arte Asha beer ledigeetion ed Ervetpetes Jacmioee Wieteties oe Gee Mee Preenle ievrequtertrias Low Ooo Pee) ( epee mie Fevers of of utes Sees oot on eee Rerencin of Trine a ont Sew embassy ¥ ben = Rere@iats, pollen mca tore ved Veucren! « Weems of af Frabnces +, PRobd ot the Eatablichment of Prefenear Holloway, &8, Commer | ¢ how amd Neeeee Bererte, See Veet aie ty all reapertane DP gayiete cod Den re im Metiet ons te ngt-at (he Umited Pre tes te Poss, ot So 67 copes, ced 6128 crete wack, Te be bad Wh Aewnte of prtectpe! Drag Meares ie the | aiow 17 There ie « considerable sewmng by taking the 1 | beeen wtes. +. B —Dwertions for the gudeare of patients every disorder are affined wm cach Pot. Stop the Runaway. ) % REWARD oi te given for the Mlivery of wt) my tee bore JERS EE and WOrE, of their confiecment in any pail = that I get them again. Said DESCRIPTION. Jeane te shut 35 years old, well set and block, bas ome of bie @ppet bure-teeth broken, and w 5 feet 9 of 10 inches high ; had hong whiskers when he left; he can read; be ale has ® sear oe one of hie arme abore the ew canmd by an ot on the beck side of bus arm = Said pegro has worked at the Backemith trade end ferm Ide aot know what eort of chuhes he would weer, as he ooh hie wearing and fine chet hes | @ith him Mase tc 19 rears old, eonell mere, qnite <«-Yow quek epoken, wed shuwe hes terih when he lnaghs ; his teeth very white and stands & hitle © His chothes | the samme ap Jesse's SAWLUEL © TARRIS Cobarrns co SN ( , Jaty & 4 “7? Notice Slave Traders! VEW ORLEANS SLAVE DEPOT, Noe. 137 Common, aad 68 Baronne St., No O THOMAS FOSTER, Proprictor, (Formetiy of Davie County, North Caretina ) fees VAROLINA TRADERK coming Sosth with ne- T° f° *! Short wrtive j ort will fd it to their interest to of Wien, a6 he sells on commission, of very accomimoda- J Ferommen- | ting torte, and Matiers himself that ag C the bes bo- enti in the City. it being in the immediate viernity principel hotels and business houses. U adowhted References given. September 14, 1854 tyl7 NEW SUPPLY. Fiichwine # t£arriacn, | ARE. now rreviving a their tore ; ye Granite Building, 2 assoriment oy ay pant ar cae new e priews. Tn fect af the above | Goods shall be suld very low for cash, or tw | panetantdecters. Alli they ask ina call to give sntielac- lem. They are thankful fur past favors, and hope wimet them te bea to merit an i : Saliehory, Octwbher 3, 1654 Blank Warrants for sale Here op with) galivery, March 2, 1054. lyst abundantly RO | vender apd atrentive ostlers DR. JOHN SWANN, 1 am reaper tfully NEANOS BSERIDGR, Chaytein { *, Bevy ee Gap be beagh: os) Sout he re and te order, as Fledare } superior wyle, bed with Che ben Bags the N.i Conetes Drevescy, #.0., Jewett 1808. | therm afhurd. Pleo teecived » Moers, Naaru & Yowuhes—Geteiins Our Noo yet Ove Pall aed Wister OBE 1855, ond » 7eare | Rows bees» sree re Oe Le ee | | eee & pat ay Garkis the tered jurchaned See a ET Pes | ? Thicsbles and Needles, &: that | conetder it but Justion te give'te Che Gudering work’ the for sale. we | om newer lay youre Oy ftses a Bept. 7. 1654. “BRITISA PERIODICALS. > | ol es te meme ate, Seger tines | 4 RLF COPYRE RECUL HD wae at tant ree emerented te tee Mer SS | wadosty | tate ww rong bgpemoeine Aagemar o-grSape waned ed é 7 Nive man! fa, yon eomnttor hin Cory Ba plore ©) LEONARD, SCOTT & CO. New York, coe A a Sa aan | paki the Altng Bi Beaches THE LONDOS QFABTERLA (Conservative. THE EDINEDEC SEVIEW Wie. THE WESTHINVSTER REVIEW (Literal. BLACK WOODS EDINBURG MAGAZINE Te} —- \. or out a ort & Por ante. by a D Semen 2 Os, Week, Comterd) 7 y ( 8 Caton Comes Phat, Watters . ‘THE NORTU BRITISH REVIEW (Free Coors ‘ HE present critics! mete of European effe. ' tender (hese peblicathms eneteelty eter darmg the fettheemome peer, They will wocupy ©) © Ge greaed betecen the hesuily er tee sewe-i: he crade aperetetions. and fying ramers of the daily J nal, sod the ponderous Tome of the feture biete » written after the living interest and exevement of I greet plead evens of the lume shall heave pe & awey. It @ to these perivalients that readers uae >. | hr the only erally intelingibde wed reliable hiegeey ef er rent evens, eed of such, in edditieg to thelt wei « tablished brerary, artentilie, and theologies! hare: i- we urge them epoe the consideration of the ree tr CARRIAGES, PRUIT TREES, 8 Ser TEEEE mae Pee CITY OF MEW YORK, wu. a? t\ PER CENT ComMEON pw Paes pel as ~F LT Arrengeme oteare en ey ee & wire te Ben WO wa Betgor | pewed ‘ Britiey fevin JM Marcheed. CP. Mendewhalt, 4. ©. Gebers pt of Karly Sheets frum ee @ W. Westin, tat has hc tk ioe which we are cuntied to place alt Get Reprints i: > hands of subsenbers, shunt as teem as they cun be br WILDER’S piahed with the foreign copire Althongh the ine rm le very large cotley on oer part, we shell conte: ' | Patent Salamander Safes. | tevateh ceo porteciote ot the anme low rates as be’ Per en om THE. theve S068 are the most approved now in For any ome of the fowr Reviews -— - s* oo We herp constantly on hend on assortment oe: Por env two of the ter Reviews - - - e prince verying from @50 to @950, sud can fernmh | For emy three of the four Reviews - . them here at boweat New Vork prices Por afi fewer of the Reviews - : 3 D & W MeLAURIN, Agts, | For Beeckquads Megatine »- 2 Faven vile. Awe 3h. 1854 wis | | Per Maeckword snd three Revie - ¢ For Black woud aad the four Rev Ae 1a | T A hl | | \ 4 f \ i Payments to be made in all edrence 4 4 ‘ [ d 1 | Mey current tn the Stete where i bed will be rr AND od of par Carriage Sho sion P. | ad mt of twenty fee. per eqht. from the 1 =r proces will be allowed to Clabes « ag foor ur om = } i &- endersigard having established @ Corrhge | comes of sny one ut more of th Making Shop in connection with hie Livery $ta- | » a A : We, is prepared te areom modate gentiomen in sttpost bestia wooden omereai : sar every way they may desire, in his liar of busineun. (Be | owe sed Bleck wood for 830 * prepared me! onty to hire out Horses and Carriages . we hereiuhwre but will hold himerif in readiness Lo dup | POST AC pry. at eale, al! when necessity or interest may lace 1 ad un. them Ww perchase cither heoree rages Hore 2 aft the poncipel Cries a ‘or . ee ahall be cstvated ery pesiet rob ala to thee wee De OMerees, termegn (Orr L arate veld qialitics, and nome bur geod ead safe enimals will be | oar sy cura gh matte quest tone & a wid as ench Revers! pab: for ente will alerays he frond |“ We Unived : peartece Cents | y= im bie stale, Persons having good horace to exctiange | Y°*" te ~ Biv wed,” and bul Foo a fur beggirs of carriages, fled sober dy | SF eoeh of the reviews (5 ceneaaacdeas them, = oa ee | LBONARD SCOTT @ ¢ All kinds of repsiring to Carriages, Wagons or Bee: | 54 Gotn sratet, sew foe NB. B—L.8. & Co have recently pablishe< THOMAS BE. BROWN. | have sow for mie, the © FARMER'S GUIDE”? - = | Henry Stephens, +f Bdinberg, and the late Pro \# DR. Pf af toa, of Yale College, New Haven, complete in. 1 . . SUMMERELL, foyal ettavo, edmtaiwing 1600 pages, 14 Ate | OFFICE @oed sagranegs. Price, in avestin binding. 8° | OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEL, |, ©7 Théo wort ie wor the old “ Book of the | ore | Feb. 3 1x53 lypd | lately reewscitated and thrown upon the marke - —< | — — ~ fn — F * oan _ mene » | +o 2 i RE now held ont by the subseribers 'o p: WILKESBORO, N.C. | LA want of Men's and Boys Ready Moc | _ | toe, Hines, Cape, Hosiery, Gloves, Sitk, Wool rt | TONE UN Cotton Shicts and Drawers, In short, ever © | | - Cee ot te caine = | of Gentlemen's faenishing Goods. Call and 0"" Spectfolly informe the ttavetitoy public ter yourerioss at dil More og peck yer co and the eommenity at letge, chan nn Rorie & Co. JNO. A. WEIRMAS \ will he epared to render comforiatle atremedétions to Merchant 7 , all who may favor him with their patronage, His house | ii be sepplied with trest-feriky aad vivonnteg wer- | 4 SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Cte vents, and hie | Cossimeres and Vesting) wf every shade * ; ATER ae Ge | @p © order on the incst teasouable terms. ©"! whh the best the country affeerts. | Vety heat atyte | “tno. A. WEIRMAN < () TEE ST4a 21s 4 Merchant Ta: ' , A SUPERIOR LOT OF CIGARS will at off times be THE STAGE. OFFICE te aw ne for the Salem and J: : > O. A, WRIRMAN. & tervices tothe citinensof teh Tin Precegonanep o perdi ha Merchan: 1+ nig wr a } 1S Baliehory, N, C., Now, 16, 1854. ey Stioution ty the wants of the pulllle he ~~ Era: to metit and receive a Where! patronage. . : id MATTHEW Loc Marriage ares need prints at - ce. , Wilkeshery!, Sepr 97, Vesa. G of every description, | & a ee ee * + ea Danian ter ae 8H a ollie M Beet! by, ‘andl tl Ps Fees gee et ae, SL eats, Commer, the Kits dad Sciences, Morality, and Devote to Yottis, ews, Ayrictee, Jateua VOL. XL--NEW SERIES. by Bl J. Jy BRUNER, Balter ana Proprietor, J. F. BELL, Jn, Assistant Editor, a The Administration and its Friends. ~The Sentinel, one of the Democratic or- gans at Washington, and whose proprie- tor is printer to the Senate, comments up- ‘on “the change” which has taken place in the views of the Administration in re- gard to Oube and our relations with Spain. “To show the process of transfor- mation,” it-:makes extracts from the mes- sages of the President. at different peri- ods inthe last year, and then proceeds to remark as follows : “The first message from which we have qnoted is bellicose, and requires prom; of decision on the of Spain, It She | Biock arrior’ ; ‘many our esene Xf wrong that it would be pect fail indemnity there- unjastifiable and offen- se Maj 1 be made known to Her | “The pox) have quoted, very mi outrages, re upon us by Spain, The third expresses the ious hope that | vernment will be more fa- | uct idly states that the | are still unatoned | from which we| and insults inflict. | JOHN RANDOLPIIS GRAVE. ' On a bright and beautiful morning in May, we mounted our horses to visit noke, the seat of the late Johu Randolph. The weather was charming, our horses in fine life, and ourselves in good humor with every thing and ever such circuinstances, the “de of fourteen miles, the distance from Charlotte ©. H. to Roanoke, ‘was vastly agreeable. The country thro which you pass, from Charlotte O, H. to Roanoke, is fot ver interesting—inferior in ail respects, a was informed, to other oh ae the county, After a ride of two or three hours, we entered a forest of tall and were told that we were on Mr. olph’s estate. | Shortly the houses that were occupied by the great and eccentric ps rb appeared through the intervening tees, built up im the midst of the woods.) Not a stamp to be seen, not a bush gmbbed up; all standing as if the foot of nan had never trodden there. Mr. Randolph wonld pot suffer the primitive aspect of thingsto be distarb- ed in the least. Not a tret, or branch or ewitch was allowed to be cut. - Darin his absence in Europe, a }mb of au fs 3 projecting towards a winlow of one of the houses, grew so ncar tiat old Essex, fearing the window wouldbe broken, cut Essex was called up, and tbe reason de- manded for cutting off thelimb. The old negro told his master he fared the win- dow would be broken. ‘Then, said Mr. Randolph, why did you sot move the body. Under | the limb off.” On Mr. Raidolpl’s return | he at once discovered the mutilation, old | en ———— POETICAL. THE DYING BOY. «© My mother dear,”—enid « sickly boy, His pale face glowing with sudden joy, As the breeze funned tack, from a brow to fair, | ‘The clust’ring locks of his raven hair.» | Aud his dark eye gleam’d, with a6 clear a light, As eve's sweet star when it shines most bright. “ My mother dear—it is spring-time now; } I feel its fresh breath on my barning brow— | 1 see the meadows in light green clad— } O mother, my heart fools strangely glad, And soon, perbaps, on yon gowany lea I shall jolu my comrades in health and glee. | That breeze has lingered in you bright bower, Laden with iscease from early foweg, | For the odvars of violet end primrose pale Are wafted here on the geatle gale, | And the music of youder streamiet brings { Back to this bosom euch dreamy things. Of other times wheo the summer day We used to spend on you sunny brace, And gather gowans from grassy meads, For sunny faced girls to string for beads ; 1 would leave this earth for a heppier clime, Bat mother, ah not in the sweet spring-time. { And I love to »port ip the summer air, When the san shines bright and the earth looks fair, And | love to play. whee the yellow light Of autema is shed apon tower and height, And the joyous fece of each playmate seems Brightly ting’d with the sanset beams. Aad ‘tis sweet when setama hours are gone, And the winter darling nights steal on, A SISTER'S LOVE. What is more pure, more holy, and bind in eersel the mutual hearts of @ bro- ther sister—the beautiful eompact of sentiment, strengthesed by years. of in- nocent companionship, and perfumed by the incense of unnambered i 8 spread along the high way oO Sounding outh? Unlike the base love that lights its toreh at the shrine of passion, and di when the idol of its worship is disrobed of its charms, and loses its power to tivate the sensuality which it had stim- ulated and enthraiied~this sentiment knows no change, but lives through eve- ry vicissitade and grows brighter amid the glooto and darkness of adversity. A sister's love! How disinterested, how hallowed, how unselfish—how free from exaction and the hope of requital for kind offices and gentle ministration! Its out- |pourings have the sweetness of flowers, | the low voiced music that breathes and | swells in liquid cadences from the oli- Jan harp, when its strings vibrate to the | soft stirrings of the summer breeze. It |weleomes with caresses the wayderer back to his home and. kindred, it minis-| ters at the couch of sickness, it sm the feverish and clainmy brow of the eaf- ferer, when the body is racked with pain and stricken with ciseage, lies prostrate jand powerless, and bends, in trembling agony, over the bed of death, to catch the last sigh of the —— blendiag with it a silent prayer that the spirit just break- ing from its tenement of clay may be ac- cepted of God in Heaven. A Sister's Love! Who can tell the! thoughts that cluster around the word Sis- ter! Deep and undying is her love !— How ready is she to forgive the érrers, to more sacred, than the ties of affection that} ),, | where the heart Is.” : | walls of Sevastopol, although it has not | SALISBURY, N. C., MARCH 8, 1855. d to commun- ' goog liftup her ‘ ie } earns friend t determination ; his need. The wife of his youth has lis- | tened to hig story, and pities, soothes and loves him. She binds up the scattered | heart with her caresses, and toils with | him to outshine his cruel kindred. He} Jearns to thank that Providence which | has led him through such trials, tosuch a) friend: and when the day’s labor is over, and the blue smoke in his cabin serves | both as a com and chronometer, he | j turns his step homewards, and smiles up- jon his white-haired boys with a parent- al pride whieh telleth plainly “tis home | ' } 5 el handled it, two or three of them having ‘following description of this gun and of | 7 From the Boston Ofive Branch. NO HOPE. slum es with then sinks ery chime raises her drooping head, wateb- reamy eyes the face the loves, n to rest, to start with ev- clock or distant sound, which | formerly had pooee uoheard, or gpl served as a lullaby to her sweet sleep, y THE LANCASTER GUN. Our readers have no donbt noticed in the letters from the Crimea, accounts of the Lancaster gun, which has proved to | be a most effective weapon against the | wonderful Despatch. je | elognent # —“ Not s prisoner within the walls bursted. The Montreal Gazette gives the jail.” been altogether a safe gun for-those who The Czar in his ~Let the s. possible to cast balls or bullets for can- | © nou in such a way that one aide wi!) pot) |be heavier than the other, and it is al-| To at wuh friends ronad the cheerful hearth, so well known that this cirenmstance de- | excuse the foibles of a brother? She never Alas, for Gen. Pierce! No longer with trumpet tones doth he call his fullowers | to victory and conquest. From his war-| bagle eth uo more the blast that | c to deeds of arms and bigh em- | prise ; but in its stead there cometh forth | the meek and pity-moving voice of the! bleating lamb! So sayeth one of the c at Washington! And this wasthe inexorable chieftain—impiyer, tracundua, inexorabilis, acer—whose wis | sion it was, according to his chosen or- | gan, the Washin Vaien, 0 subjugate the Whigs! He “ conquered a peace for the Whigs.” So said his organ. But) that was not . The furtber and higher duty lay before him of making them pass under the yoke—eub jugum— in token of their unequivocal and abso- lute submission to his imperial rule! How wonderfa) the transformation ! Nashville Banner. ad Gen. Gadeden.—The Baltimore Amer- ican says: ispatch, it is said, has been received ington, asserting that the recall of General Gadeden is requested by the Mexican Government, on the ground of his interfering in the internal dlsseuiioes of Mexico. oe A stupendous project has been started in Australia, viz: A railroad with a doa ble track of seven hundred miles, and a single track of three handred, to counect with Sidney, Melbourne and Adelaide. The cost is estimated at ove hundred mil- lions of dollars. The chief features of the scheme are that it seeks for the protection of the Home Government, on condition that the latter shall goarantee a joan for its construction. The interest to be char able on the revenue of Nia Beak Wales and Victoria, either in proportion to the length of railway passing through each colony or in some other ratio to the amount of the actaal estimated outlay or advantage of each colony. - Koesuth's Summary.— Kossuth, in a letter from London, by the Baltic, to a gentleman in New York, thus sums up the European news : 1. A small ministerial change here in men, not in policy; England's absolate | nadity of inherent weakness; England's aristocracy decaying fast; the British empire drifted towards a revolution searcely to be prevented any more. 2. er ges drifted from folly to folly and to fall. 38. Nu patching np of peace pos- ible, though every body be bent on it. theatre of war soon to be trans- d to the interior of Enrope, and the! contest geveralized. ome Commonorr Perey.—The Rhode Island Honse of tatives has adopted a Yesolation authorizing the Governor to pre- | to Com. Perry a service of plate, snit- | inscribed, as a testimonial of the igh appreciation by his native State of great and important service he has | dered to the cause of civilization and mmerce in opening of the ports of Ja- - ->- A quarry of green and parple slate has en opened in Albemarle county, Va. It is said that several Welch quarriers five it as their decided belief that this ¢ is the purest they have ever seen in America, and only equalled by the slate ined from the for pmol in the North ales. tial Austria, it is said, has forbidden the blication of the bull, respecting the im- alate conception in Lombardy, and even ereuitiied the priests from hing upon it. the most polished gentiewan. companied ue through, andex plained ev- erything that attracted atention, about the summer aad winter howes, and rela- ted to us many things conrpected with his late master, of @ most intersting charac- ter. The sainmer and wintet houses stand | immediately opposite, and were used by Mr. Randolph as their derpminativns in dieate. The winter house is a rude un painted log structure ; the roof that shel- ters the front, sup vorted by unubarked rts. The interior tl » coptined, rough y finished appearance. The summer house is built of better umterials, well, finished and painted. The plan of the summer house, though singular, is in good taste, and decidedly conrement and agree able. Instead of windows, on three sides of each room there are doors opening ve ry wide, affording a plentiful circulation of air, and an unobstructed view of al! aroond. Unfortunately, at the time of our visit, the honses were denuded of their forniture, a circumstance of moch regret to us, At my request, John directed us to }ii- master’s grave, at the foot of a lofty p just a few steps in the rear of the sainmer house. The place was selected by Mr Randolph twenty years befure bis deat and by his direction his head waa jail t the east instead of the west, the usual po sition. I suppose the position was pre- ferred by Mr. Kandolph, because it was the Indian mode of sepulchral posture, hia descent froin Pocahontas, the [Indian princess, being one of the things he muc b boasted of. f rude unc f white rock, found by Mr. Randolph, on a distant part of his estate, imany years before his death, and used by him at the door of one of his houses as a washstand marks the bead of the yrave. A ruse mass of brown stone, selected by Mr Randolph, and osed as a step-stone to mount his horse, marks the cn of the grave. These rocks were procared and kept for the purpose to which they are now appropriated ; and particalar direc tions given to John on the subject. I can never forget my emotions while standing over the nnornamented grave of the gifted and eccentric serena . The tall, onvroken forest by which I was surrounded, the silence and gloom that remained andistarbed amidst the desert ed place, the thought of the brilliant mind that once animated tle remains then mouldering beneath the sod apon which I was standing—the vanity of earth's pro mises, and hopes, and distinctions, im pressed my heart and mind with a de gree of solemnity and interest [ was un willing to dissipate. isselled mass > Beautiful.—lt cannot be that earth is man’s abiding place. our life is cast up by the ocean of eterni- ty to float upon its waves and sink into nothingness. Else whiy is it that the glo- rious aspirations which leap like angels from the temple of our hearts are forever wandering abont unsatisfied? Why isit that the rainbow and clonds come over with a beanty that is not of earth, and pass off to leave us to muse on their fad ed loveliness? Why is that the stars who hold festiva! around the midnight throne are set above the grasp of our limited fac alties, forever mocking ns with their un- approachable glory? = And ra why is it that the bright forms of haman beanty are presented to our view and then taken the us, leaving the thousand streams of our affections to flow back in- to Alpine torrents{ We are born for a higher destiny than thatofearth. There is a realm where rainbows never fade, where the stars will be out betore us like islets that slumber on the ocean, and where the beings that pass before us like shadows will stay in our possession for- ever, It cannot be tliat + in the forest halls, and laughing When the storm without canact sop oer mirth, Ah! mther, ‘tie hard tudeed to say What season I'd like to be called away "Tie a withering thought for the youthful heart So sooo from this earth and its joys to part, Whee ita every teodnl would seem entwined Rowad the lov'd and the lovely we leave behund— Thas fondly the things of Time we grasp Aad hold to the last with an ivy clasp” The spring © pest—the summer's glow Sheds «4 radiaace bright on all below — A light breeze eweepe o'er a conny lea, Where young omes sport, cod the vutee of give Is borne to a spot where & mother weeps er 6 wea aude grave where her fair buy deepe Fur the sunny hopes eweet epring-time geve, Pamed bhe the son on the western wave ; No healih seturn'd to thet geotic boy, Vet hee beude were clasp d, nod hie lengua! eye Was in meekores reamed to that grecwus Power Who cheered bis wal in its parting boar The Irieh gir!” S Paranen, (now 8, Dowotss,) * Prom the Spirit of the Age “FADED AND GONE.” BY JANE I left a spurt of beauty, when lovely Sprivg with soft breezes wafted sweet per fume annd scenes of joyousness, when merry songsters chanted their anthems g streams glided by with murmuring melody ; when flowers of eve ry hue decked the gtruund I came again—the breeze had sank to rest ainid its furest the ters had sought the shadiest home ; songs rotreats and the flowers of Spring were —“ Faded and gone.” Again I passed away, when the geous hues of Summer were opening their blashing petals to the warm rays of the sun; the evening zephyrs whispered thro’ shady groves when the glittering host of Summer spangled the gronad. | came ayain they too were “ Faded and gone , The earth was habited in hee mist brill iant sheen of crimson and gold ; the birds were warbling their last lays to sweet Avtamn. The winds passed throngh the lung wild grass with a woarnful sound I came again and the beanties of Autumn were “ Faded and gone.” Thus it isia life :—we came forth in the spring time of youth bright and gay ; our pathway made beantifal by the faces of affection which claster aronnd us, onr life filled with the music of love melody But ere the Autumn of life all, all that is beautifai on earth is “ Faded and gone.” gr “> From the Spirit of the Age LIFE ev fereite The earth is dress ed in emerald robes and the gentle breeze makes pleasant music amid the green leaves. Wild birds carol forth the songs in sweet melody and the brook ripples by, kissing the thousand flowers that deck its mossy banks. Amid this scene of beauty sports a fair child, so fragile and so bean- tiful that he seems like one of those pale treasures of Sprirg which he grasps with sucheagerhand. The zephyrstoy gently with his silken curls. Ever and anon his clear silvery laugh rings out as he gazes at his image in the sparkling waters, or gathers the shining blossoms. All is life and beanty ; but the seene fades from view. DEATH. All is changed now! Sweet summer has gone, fled like a bright dream too beautifal to Jast. The earth is decked in all the brilliant dyes of autumn, and the flowers of summer have faded on the hill- side and all around are marks of the dy- ing year. Bat let us look into the dark- ened room. A few struggling sunbeams have found their way throu E the closed shutters and rest sadly amid the locks of a fair child now lying in the calm sleep of death, Flowers are in his hand, bat they lie drooping on his pillow. It is anmmmer time deserts him. And when the bitter voice of reproach is poured in his ears she is ever eager to hosh its harsh tones, and turn his attention away from its painful notes. But let him move in a flowery path, and she hangs clusters of smiles aboat all his steps. In watching his fa- vored career, and listening to me eulo ies, she feels the purest satisfaction.— The cold grave cannot crush her affection for him. It oudives her tears and sighs. And hence, she often wanders to the spot where Le reposes, with the fragrant rose bush and the creepiag honeysuckle, and plants them on his clay tomb, And who will dare aftirm that her love perishes when she fales away from earth + May it not live far off in the glorious spirit land—and live on, increasing in fetvor and intensity, during the endless ages of eternity U Is it not only passions and emo- tions which cannot flourish in heaven { BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT The fullowing is ‘roin an advance sheet fa religious y k, I of supenor tnerit called the by A. B. Child, M. D. The great, immortal blessings o} y Wreath of beau ty that make anyels radiant are nade up of life's sorrows asd crosses Let the waves of commotion carry the soul to the ocean of thought. What we deem trifles here, too small for the heart's attention, if rightly performed will stud the soul with seraph gems, that radiate through Larth's fiction gives polish, it makes the spirit brilliant. The skilful boatinan calls not wholly for the calm ; the tide that floats in contra, nerves the muscles to energy ; thes the current of life's water's floating agninst aa, reflects on our efforts the greater magnitude of labor that bronght es homeward. Meet well in tife’s pilgri nag -all opposing tides: they may float around thee, fut thy bark will sail firtnly on to its havea. The seul of man is God's temple. The heart is his holy altar. Hlis divine w.s dom should dwell within the temple with all the truth which we can gather into the internal store-house. Around the sacred temple, the heart, there should none but beaateons forms of light come kneeling. "Tis there we commune with him, the great fountain of light. Trifle not with this sanetaery.of God; make it, O, make it a temple where he may dwell Let the dome be reared far on high, and still keep the entrance to this temple free and open, that every passing fori of beau ty may come in and worship. Let the gateway be lowly, that the feeble forms may enter, thongh covering perhaps a mighty spirit within. sy that, 1 mean, humble traths, which are mighty with God, O, keep the great dome open to heaven's light. Let it come in pure and untainted. Place nanght between thee and thy God. Keep the holy altar of the heart ever pure, that at all seasons, and at all times, it may stand ready to invite each passing beanty to its feast of holi- ness. Bring within thy temple the gifts of love, truth and harmony. Bid them tar- ry ever. Thy beauteous Giver has placed within thy reach, truths immortal, to erect, adorn, and finish thy sanctuary, this house of God, O, consecrate it to Lis eternal love; let it ever be His abode, and from this temple thou wilt never wish to stray: heaven's bowers For He is ever shining there, With holy light and heavenly care > From the Richmond Mirror) “TIS HOME WHERE THE HEART IS.” This beautiful sentiment of the poet find its response in every one’s ie gegen The child of affection—nurtured in ten- derness, reared in kindly fosterage—turns with the deepest regrets from the home is with Life! The dark shadow of death | ger, in remote or in neighboring coun-| meet one kind jever hovers around all that is beautiful | tries, he finds there is something left be-| labor of love. ‘ His voice falters: His lip quivers. Ne- ver has he spoken those words before, and they seem absolutely terribie. He is a oung physician, and this is the first case in which he has been unsuccessful. He felt from the beginning, that the beauti- ful babe would die, but yet, there might be room for hope. The blue eyes of the mother, brightened as he entered, and her whole manner seemed to say, “ he can save my child.” There was a strange earnestness in the deep tones of the fath- er as he wrung his hand, murimoring, “my fortuae if you give him relief.” O! it was hard to see the golden hair flung wildly from side to side, antil its sleoter threads embroidered the delicate lace as with shreds of goid. It was bard to hear the sad soft moans; to watch the resttuss waoderiug of the eye and the spasm of the little lips and fingers But there was still some hope, and beartfuily he labored, until from his watchful ten derness, he had learned to love the hea ven estray ; and hope grew almost wild with the struggle to live on. And now he had said it—“ there is no hope.” He had seen the young mother borne fainting from the room; he could bear the smothered groans of a manly voice, and the muffled footsteps as one paced the floor in agony, ever and anon crying vat, “ hope—no hope.” lie caunc? tell what makes that strange oppression in his breast ; why he labored with every breath of the dying child.— He paces the floor with disordered mein He accuses himself, though conscience tells him, all that could be, has been dine Bat even before his sight, is the death white face of the heart-broken mother. O! what a tortare has thought become! Had he failed in some one little instance! Might be not, by sach or euch treatment, have saved that beautiful boy! Is there not even now time! “ No hope ; no hope,” echoes dismally throegh his brain; for look—the brow is cet | now —the large eyes glare no longer with that aw- ful light—a eweet plasidity gathers over the snowy features—they are curling the Jong limp Jocks that erst hang so grace fally upon his fair shoulders. Yurough a thousand after scenes of hor ror and death, even when the doctor with stoical calmness utters the words, “no hope”—he bears the memory of that first trial. The bade has mouldered many 4 year; its little grave is forgotten, but the sensations that hovered over its dying bed, never. Often has he started frow sleep, erying out “ can [ not save him { Yet, he is saved, but not by mortal care Through all these years he has been safe —-from snares, from sins and temptations; and though the young doctor watched his exit with anguished heart and brain, an- els ahaa whee his pallid lips uttered ne words, “ there is no hope.” - THE DAUGIITER LN SICKNESS. In no situation, and ander no circum stances, does the female character appear to such advantage as when watching be- side the bed of sickness. The chamber of disease may, indeed, be said to be wo man’s home. We there behold her in her loveliest, most attractive point of view ~firm, without being harsh ; tender, yet not weak ; active, yet quiet ; gentle. pa- tient, uncomplaining, vigilant, Every sympathetic feeling, that so pecniliarly graces the character, is there called forth , while the native strength of mind, which hitherto slumbered in activity, is roused to its fullest energy. With noiseless step she moves about Sa chamber of the in- valid—her listening ear ever ready to leatch the slightest murmur; her quick, kind glance, to pirend ey the unuttered wish, and supply the half formed want. | She smooths with careful hand the unea.- | sy pillow which supports the aching head, or with cool hand soothes the fevered brow, or profiers to the glazed and parch- | i as too, is the low whis- | flecis the projectile from its right line. — The Lancaster gun professes to have ac- complished this ed means of an eliptical bore, out of whic eliptical projectile—either shot or shell. The gun is large because it is at a long it is to be thrown an} sledge which drives at » us. His majesty looks range that its great precision of aim tells), best over the common gun, and its ap- pearance is that of an ordinary large can- non, except that the mouth, instead of being circular, is elongated like an egg— having one axis longer than the other.— We will suppose that the mouth is the largest up and down—that is, that the longer axis is vertical, so that the flatten- ed ball fitting it would stand on its edge ; bat the Sere winds gradeally from the mouth to the breech of the gan, so that sepelurvefeaagste Gaopr aginengr sig tard yr per position, whea the gun is loaded, it will have tarned ose quarter around, and will lie horizontally —that is, at right an- gies to the longer axis of the mouth of the gun, and on its side. When the gan is fired the ball must make one revolu tion for every four lengths of the gan, | and therey counterballances any im er fections in its shape which would other: | wise deflect it. Several of these guns have barsted. This is, perhaps, attribat able to the fact that they are used at ve ry long ranges, and were probably over- loaded. BIG TREES IN CALIFORNIA. They have been frequently spoken of, and we find still more aboot them in the California prints. The Placer ‘ Times’ mentions a spruce pine lug, twenty-six feet long, which turned out 4000 feet clear stuff, without knot or wind-shanks The tree made 13,000 feet clear lamber The trees of ther species are mach lar ger—for instance, the redwood—some of which will tarn out upwards of 100,000 feet. One such tree wil! build two bous- es, each two stories high, and fifty feet eqnare furnishing all the aquare timber, planks, shingles, &c. The following ac- count of big trees seem almost incredi- ble :—‘ One of the trees is named the ‘Fa- ther pine.’ This is dead aud fallen to the earth Its dimensions are as follows: length 400 feet ; circumference, 116 feet The trunk of this tree is hollow, which has been turned fora distance of 250 feet There is a little pond of water in the cen tre of this eavity four feet in depth, The tree, 250 feet from the stump, is mo less than 12 feet in diameter. The cfuster called the ‘ Three Sisters, taken together are 92 feet in circumference, and 300 feet in height. The centre is bare of branch es for 200 feet above the ground. The ‘Mother Tree’ is 914 feet in cireumfer- ence, and 325 high. The ‘ Mother and Son’ are 92 feet in circumference, and 800 feet in height, united at the baee. The ‘ Twin Sister, 100 feet in circumfer- ence, and 300 feet in hight. The ‘ Pion- eer's Cabin’ is a sa NS curiosity.— This tree has been partially burned ; the result of the scorching is the dividing of the trunk into several compartments, which are known as the ‘ parlor, bed-room and kitchen.’ The bollow which is 200 feet in circumference, and 325 in height. The ‘Old Bachelor,’ §1 feet in circumfer- ence, and 297 feet in height. The ‘ Old Maid,’ 76 feet in circumference, and 275 feet in height. ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin,’ 94 feet in cireumference, and 300 feet in height. ‘ Pride of the forest,’ 87 feet in circumference, and 300 feet in height. - ‘Two Friends,’ 85 feet in circumference, and 300 feet in height. These trees are all embraced in an area not exceeding one-half mile in extent.’ -_-- We learn from a letter of Jndge 0’- Neall’s,pablished in the Temperance Ban- jner, that P. M. W. P., P. 8. White, would re-commence his lectures,on the 16th inst., to the work. his people by « military sal behind bent he po Bo mn sian nay wide pe wn sh in gentry, w sae ake £ Petersburg wii | ter-loada,” and | fill at the Czar, who \ they i a kind of God upon, poe has mg the Emperor is. gi a | military salute to some dadies..in f carriage, with two Cossacks in lind, it is her Majesty the Empress, and jher dangbter. The red uniform of the Uoseacks is the distinctive mark between her livery and that of the wife of the heir | apparent, whieh is blue. [The English Woman ta Russia, Surgical Operation.—We were at a a verformed by +t ane Dugas, in the Medical rear, algae a few days since, in which he used# Anathesiec agent or rather one that is com- paratively new, as it has not been much ased. The operation was that of | ting a large camor on the back, about ten pounds. The be- fore operating, surrounded the base of the tumor with the freezing mixture for about four or five minutes which so obtanded the sensibility of the parts that the tion was performed with com little pain. We learn that the Professor has been making experiments for some time, and has reason to be with the results—whether it is to ber rots =o chloroform is yet to be determind Aw quata Sentinel. In describing the death and barial ofs lovely child, @ of the Ohio }Oultivator gives this beautifal and ing glimpse of real life: “ And now caine a sadder moment than all; with feeble step, the —— ber woight of years, had come to consolation to ber stricken children. With wild emotion, the bereaved mother lean- ed her head on her t's breast, and sobbed ont her grief. With holy words the old lady cuualeiel her, and then came bowed her head to look into that calm in- fant face. ‘She looks like an angel, does she not, mother?” whispered the mourn- er. ‘She is an angel, my child,’ replied the grandmother, a solemn, lofty awe over- spreading her face, ‘she is wiser than an fus, for she has read the great mystery.”’ o Printing at Sea.—Commodore Perry took out with him to Japan « printing press and types, with which the articles of compact between the United States and the kingdom of Leu Chen were print- ed, on board one of the vessels the squadron. The National Intelli has /seen a specimen of the work, which, it says, “in point of elegance and correct- ness, would have done credit to any press on terra firma.” | §@g~ The Snpreme Court of Texas has laid it down as a rale, that, in all erimi- nal cases, when it shall appear that ar- dent spirits are used by the jury, regard- —s qnantity, the verdict will be set aside. | §a8™ A bill is before the Senate of Del- aware to prohibit the banks of that State \from being concerned in any paper of se curity of any description whatever, where- by the amount of profit to said bank, to \arise from said transaction, shall exceed \the rate of one per cent. for sixty days. | A violation of the law is to work a forfei- Thus it\of his childhood, Wherever he may lin-| ing lips the grateful draught, happy ifshe at Augusta, Ga., following the line of tra-| tore of the charter, and render the diree- ance in payment of her|vel thence to Rome, devoting six weeks |tors liable to answer for a misdemeanor, |to be panished by fine and imprisonment, 2 THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION. | THE REPORT RECAPITULATION : Jesuitism is triumphant at Rome. The| Of the Committee on Internal Improve- A es eres santnins great question of the Papists in our age! ments, which is an able and a masterly Total fed ing, acemane ae is settled, Pope Nono has virtually de-| production, winds up in the following| jext two years, 1,550,000 creed that Mary, the pectin of 8s i renner: Total Amt. of present Btate debt for a ae rote aE er oe scalode birth of Christ | Iti ia conclusion, but proper, ia onder to a], works of inlecoal improvettent, is interpolated by Papal jugglery so as full understanding by the country af what has| “| orks of internal improvement, 3,432,000 to embrace the d gina of the siuless gen- been done, and for convenient reference thereto,! Your Committee believe this to be a full state- eration of Mary. A doctrine never t 10°t to state in detail the whole action of the Assem- | ment of what has been done in this connection ; and what the present Assembly have undertaken todo. Ink | acts of this session, two els should be remem- ial of or hiuted by Christ, or his apostles, or {Jy on this important subject. any sacred writer—nay, contravened by "The following are the measures passed : the whole scope of Scripture teachings, and repudiated by the fathers ; which even the Council of Trent dared not en- never sinned, and hence neve Saviour—if they wait eighteen hundred more. When the Bible teaches thet ald Lave sinned, and all the jesuitisin of Rome cannot secore convenient excep- When the Bibte keep the people from its grasp. @tamps with formal censure this crowning | "ile ; : : y g i 1 of her broad street in-| : : : act of Mariolatry, and replies as of old to required, $666,000. All of which is respectfully submitted :— | We hope the good work thus begun, soditen. dawn aie _ om B ia at ny authorized to be formed ; this being required the voice that cries, “ Blessed is the| be liability of the State fur endorsement not CHAS. F. FISHER, Chm'a, | sil epread’ with veletrifvin eri to the eyes of all who ventu out.— ut fu to be dene by private persons, by the provisives womb that bare thee.” a Yea ae ore bless- | 0 exceed $1,600,000—twenty-five miles to be | JOHN A. GILMER, adele he ying | | this, it is apparent that Mocksville is now, aud! of the act of ineprporation, JOHN WALKER, Jos. B. CHERRY, WM. H. THOMAS, Cc. B. WOOD, SAM'L. CHRISTIAN, RICH. OLDFIELD. ed are they that hear the word of God,| constructed and mortgaged before any endorse- : Foy fi ie | ment is made ; and if at any lume, interest is and keep it. The Saviour hitnself dis-| ng the decree of his pretended vice- not paid, mortgaged to be foreciosed. a Stroh t! be prerents | Your committee made no reference to this bill rent. re before, because it did not come under their con- Of the effects of this new dogma of sideration, but was sent into the Senate from the | Rome, it is too early to speak Perhaps | co-ordinate branch of the Assembly. The road | it may prove the feather’s w eight too! will be, beyond question, a most important one mech, that breaks the camel's back.— for the commercial prosperity of Wilmington, as Among the more culightened Catholics in well as for the region along its line, one bighly this country, it cannot bot produce a feel-| productive, which has heretofore sent out its pro- , ef humiliation and shame—perhaps Juctions elways and wholly through the mar- t and rebellion. In Great Bri-, kets and ports of South Carolina. Its construc- tain, it may pot an end tothe coquetry of Ha will gu to build pp a North Caroliva port, eemi-Protcstantism with the mother ofhar- | ¥bich is second fm enterprise and capability to lots. In France it is likely to be receiv-|™ i= the south, and deserves, more than any sembly of the State of North Carolina, and «1 ed with indifference which extends to ev- | %her point in the State, large credit fur an en- is Areke ded bv) thc ou thority of tha enme ery thin religions; unless, indeed, it ergy which never failed under all the discouta: : TVCY CROCIR OY (At CR InOTUY 7 ware! aie i ments of past gloom, and which has done very | That the 19th sectioo of the said Act, be repeal peace — paged Ab Reeea ' | mu h to stimulate by its example of success, the ed, and ia lieu thereof the following be submit mplish projec 118 OWN BS) moss 1 y ¥e owe . poplomuaten: Aarne staan tan peer of Pius . a of late years for the regeneration of tJ. that the said Board of Commissioners shall IX. In Italy, the Dominicans, and all; The Deep River Navigation Bill, provides bave power anngally to levy amd cause to be the followers of Thomas Aquinas, de- | fur the endorsement of the State to an amount COllected in the manner above prescribed, the nounce the Immaculate Conception dog- not w exceed $300,000, and if this aid is suffi. following taxes, that i to say, a tax pot ex ma, and may give their Franciscan and | cient to complete the works as is the expressed ceeding fifty cents on every hundred dollars Jesuit antagonists some new ideas of the opinion of able engiocers, it will Jo, with a most value of all the Jets and parcels of lots, with wnity of the hol y Mother ¢ thureh It would | incousiderable cost, what it bas been deemed thereon, situated within the not be stranze if the ambition of the pope | *# policy and profitable to effect elsewhere at | (ead T, M tex. ost exccsdine aa. theologian should as much miss its, the expense of many millions; and whenever Soest ira alin aa ROP ai aim in 1854, as it did in the character of this w rk is made available, it must become, in two dollar on every poll lable to pay @ p @ political leader in 1848; or that the | the development of the immense coal imterest of tax to the State, who resided within the limits measure which was intended to perpet eater r ave hahe bed most important and of (he town on the first day of February imme Ps ole of an a wate bis power over the | Dabilror tatelli- The Bill for the Ship Canal, to connect the C and virtue of Earope should land Pamlico and Albemarle Sameda, provides for an employed im any profession or vocation ia sani , @s before, at Craeta eodorement of bonds by the Btate in an amount Wows, for three months of more unm «! ately American Messenger bot eloseding and a mortage of the wbole proceeding the sexi first day February in cach property of the company © secure the payment = ° - - : av aT 4 interest. A special report was made by one DOOLY'S VISIT TO COLUMBIA. 7 tT uitaee begp itoaped on the sabjert ' whith get forth the importance of this work, and 4% 1 00 all dogs being kept in said town pot the claims 1 as well as the Jollars on each ; > AN ACT amend an act passed at the Session of 1848— "49, entitled * an act for the incorporation of the town of Salisbury. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General As- the improvements diately preceding, or who has been principally os aod every year, and all taxes laid on polls and real estate shall be in that relative proportion A hamorons correspondent of the Edge 0 all field Advertiser describes his visit to Co a tax on a of that sectiun to abl, exceeding three perfect safety e eadomement, an} the im } t us, whether rocning at large in said town or WY Pare 5 e saves , . ah lumbia. After ariving SA) °°! pomaibility of the State's inewrnog any dancer of catined in lots of pens therein, and whether } ' el es Ag] wolke he mnidd the etreat) wm a = owned by persons, remding in sad town, of by Levertack a feller hanlin water ina kart The Bill for improring the Navigation of t : Yodkin River, provides fr 9 subscr!4 Aher persons whatsoever, not exceeding three ye State of an amount nm exceeding #66. dollars on each hog, and in laying said tax, said as After a company is dus organised, and (Commissioners may discriminate between hogs and of all the leeky things to haul water im it wus the meanest that ever I seed it leeked a purfect thander shower—and . mdivile teers) f me to cam the fool that druv the cousarn didn’t seem , | ual subrripGome made of balance tocap- running at lange, apd hogs confined in lots or al of $100,000, payments to se made by the : te knoe it, and the whole rude was wet : pens; a tax on all stoopa, steps, porches of piaz pel A State, pro rata, with apd after individual pay ! whar he'd been haulin all day EC a a a PS tw to open ty a sluice naviga “@# eperoaching more then three feet on the gio what mean fixins some fukes will work xn of this nver, the most «xt-usive and abond- public street or side walk , a tax on al] stinerant antly productive region ef Neath Carolina, equal inerchants aod pedlars, put exceeding five dot © pearly onesitth of ber whele territory, and hirect ite trade to the North Osrolina Kai! road where it « with. I knoe he spilt more’n laff the water be hauled EI couldn't make a titer thing to an! water in than that, with nethin but a dui! hatcbet, 1d fling up the eennes the rae. rs trace way t it. can be entertained of the le on till I seed a sture with lots stuck of caliker and and I went in. There was luts and the store keepers showie ther fine thing. | waited sum time lars for each itiperant merchant or pedlar: Pro ho 1) be < ~ n ahh \ehphoree 1, no tax sha imposed on persons wh value of this *ball sell books only ny of « exceeding twenty dollars ; that’s the a tax on each and every paymy reus nders or equestnan perform Lesides these New Kiver, $2 and apdoultex ngs round the dure subscriptions were made t a tax on each 100, a work Laghly mentonous Tar Kaver, $1 plank roads ir { r 1 1 of ladys in, an | every person or compapy of stage players was m ty bizy salfe—to » OVO. : tied perf emer, rope dancers, tom and to Revetal emote sections 5 . far manners. | t ; walked wavupt he whole am t for which th State m latle tiers and wire dancers, and ca and every per the fur eeud of t Atore whar a yu ig : : spon under thesr » _ passed, with som who shall exhibit artifictal curnosities of any chap was fuldin uy goods for e of aes pea : sala ce ag ete = sort or kind, except models of useful inventuons the purtiest Irest ladies I ever aced J S raealmae ke ae I for a reward, and every person or company who waietd a long time i r ert ge tf u, Tn t iad : F ( N r | R at exhibit nataral curiosities A any kind, sort thare she stood, stiff as stillyerde. r : : Se ae Saar roee ioe 81.000.000 6 bind, & toil pot ex eeding five dollars on each yemg clap was porule a See oe \ A N ( } 1.000 and every person or company who may so play FO URE tow Bune e 2 Ta Wrten N CRE ROW perform, of exlibit withio the limits of said town, =a * Ae it en? rer subaempuions t nm r within one mile of the mits of sad town, ress feed / fi ‘ am andj said (ommiasoners shall have power to and aid a) ald { Ta venta palecritGee make a ary of proper rules, regulauons glad to sel Ne f t.twe.¥ com . $3.000.000 OF ances for che giving in of the taxable woman. I « get ar aforesaid, and tl g and collecting thra, , y In ad nto thre, acts reqnrmg i _ - nice I thant!" ket irty face 1 pclouid ame adam aka divi and “ amount as fullows for next Suc. 2. Beit further enacted, That no one inch I did P ‘ mn year ; ; shall sell epimtuous hqaors, within the corporat and took a sl: pe and ~eve Tr “ ngion & Charlotte rom]. $1,000,990 | mite of the town of Salisbury, without a bcense my racket shic didn't hav a sign of a fae 7 , wea : ou a Deeps Kirer 200 png fren the Board of Commumoners, in a less to her name, and all I seed was not ee quantity than five gallons, exeept for saeramen bat be ee kobene run rite up into he P ship Canal: Al's «AC urrituck tal, medical and mechanical purposes, and no Metall i ae 6 It 7 Total A 250.) og hall La hoense to sell spinitoas liquors yaa h ‘ iN rt : Rent ‘ 7 : Teer efor c eee ee = within the corporate limits of said town, tnless Tisntarl tack 1 majority of the voters of the town, shall ao dé warnt long J t ana “tate [> prom saecount de at an electionto be beld for that purpcse, ture hard 3 that w OUR aL setts rovement under th. control of the Commissioners of said Without @ hea war 11 ur > san | town: and that the Commussiuners of said town ever sence ¢ bonds * KOR, $2,000,000 shall have power to levy collect. from all Nut : £ a i = = ees aa 120,909 persons retailing of selling spirituous liquors in ‘ Mag) ci “ Fat: nsion, «7.000 said tuwnu a tar of not less than fifty dollars, or Gaston TE he, 500,000 more than one bh Jollara, for such pur ~ Thivers, 85,000 nose as said Comamnasioners may deem nght and Filer ; teat for interest of said Town othee dics ~) 2.772.00 fact that |! Divad three times and ratified in General As which ws i me sembly, this 14th day of February, 1855 Paar cee ‘ SAML VILL, oleh atebitatth ‘ ' NOC ROR. Stack finished Speaker of the House of Commons Mubel directime « Hea * $2.000,006 WARKEN WINSLOW, with Holho wa heya y sh A tras shed, pay i Speaker of the Senate vaghily era cass, au ' ton AN STATE OF NORTIE CAROLINA, ae ae oe rs \ Mar ater * Viimington—fi we Other f ecrelarg of State id hee : w woth 200,100 I, William Till, Secretary of State, in and for el te ee ee the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify si the cart \ : i ‘ Dent ~~ that the foregoing is a true copy of the ongin we pie hes ‘ \ Liver pr al as ratified and on file in this Office of sand pote Sattrn a | nh 225,000 Given under my hand, thie 27th day of Fely , {one ‘ ict sa t r ruar #55 oli ya Me, t t Potad £5, 4562,508 WOWALL, Sretretary of State Carolina Aa! ing to the liabilities incurred by | ceedings of the Railroad meeting, which ject upon hey neighboring counties im- \to work in good earnest. We regret that | the ViLLAGe was chosen as our present subject. ~\ ing by Hon. John W. Ellis. attractive rather than repulsive to thore who have tender’ minds susceptible of beauty and repugnant to whatever is un- couth. Let the whole appearance of the plate be in keeping with good taste at least; and, our opinion as a wager, you will be astonished at the change which will Le produced, both on the part of cit- izens and studenés, in respect to this lever of the world—education ! Ri nan MEE At a meeting of the éitiens of Rowan, held at the Cou Hlowee in Salishary, on the 24 inti for the of taking into consideration ‘purpose construction of a Raif Road from Salisbury West, A. Henderson, Biq, was callutl to the : Secre- Chair, and Wat. Murdoch was appoiiited tary. The Chairman having called upon the Hon, ——+-# Judge Ellis to state the object of the meeting, MOCKSVILLE. he responded in his own ready and happy mau- and not only pointed out the business fur We spent several days in this village last | OE a cout Gal been ealled, but enchain- week, the County Court being in session. The 44 tie attention of the audience by an eloquent weather was severely cold, and as a probable |apeech, setting forth in glowing colors the great Sagepe eats = pope brie = gay oar |advantages derived from Railroads, aad some of ony oe aa ana pega) bt i the many geod results produced by them on the were cssapying the pablie pee wie 7 happiness and prosperity of communities and Ahete vat he cere, 8 © officers Of States. He also editied them by the many val- the Legislature, of the Lexington and Mocks- | uable statistics he brought forward, and showed oe sigan’ pias: rege — Me a in word and spirit the great interest he feels and eset y) opoeee Oh veces Tims evine- kes in the public improvements of North Car ing dissatisfaction or regret ; whilst, on the con- In conclusion, he uffered the fulluwing ni "SALISBURY. N. ©. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1855. WESTERN EXTENSION. We publish, in to-day’s paper, the pro- was held in Salisbury on Saturday last. From their perusal, our readers will per- ceive that it is the intention of the peo- ple of Rowan to press this important sub- mediately, thereby plainly showing that this portion of North Carolina, is fully awake to her own interests aud those of the State at large. Although Salisbury has done much already for the works of Internal Improvement, still her citizens show no disposition to lug behind in the olina, trary, the feeling of relief from am unpromising pyeamble aud Resolutions, wbich were ananim- at the carliest practicable period. hold of this project with energy. And here, | liberally guaranteed two-thirds nefeoy amount of We are aware tat the notice gives lit-| wy would suggest, that Salisbury has an nwpor Woucy necessary to construct the same ; but enough, we think, if those, tant interest at stake in this connection, viz: her, plank road to Mocksville. will pot permit us to give the sub-| We remember well when Mocksville was not as | was patriotic in the highest degree, ees are “ss, anc] at the time of | impose @ cit the duty of using ev- eplracion wuprepars hy a a) > |—hber shade en n J ' pon us cilizens, B ¢ ball | | would have done credit to any of Caroli-| her shade tr leafless, and at the time pe Pane pape stiggeeinaiaa Tabara land where de glory of his j by Louis Na . | Providence r acer place as I have said. it d of the Emperor tor the Past, th rture of t the ak army ou the Fromian eae | our recent visit, a most piercing wind was flerce- | the iron horse, with his * mane of smoke has beea for several years,“ under the weather,”| Jireoleed, Tu tis cad, we deem kt expedient ew breath of tire,” shall nivale to lite to use a common but rather indefinite term. Her | that a ye oe eos of the frend of the and light, the hills, dales and mountains | 1.) of prosperity was a brief but an attractive | tneasure be held st sume convenient place at an | aN i [rtd Sater eth ke punsideration the most | Vescern North Carolina ; and that her carly day, tu take into cunside } ie peal ~ — at ighland practicable mode yf procuring sugh subseri jon, | somniferous valleys and highlands may no longer be a source of taunt and re- proach to the high-minded and noble cit- izens of the good Old North State. | We trust the sister counties will re- one: like a precocious Miss, before you were aware of it, she dropped her pantalets and put off ber bib, and appeared before you arrayed as enterprise referred to. a bride. Low ebarming was she '—and many Resolved, That we would suggest that a poe | looked upoo ber with delight In her nght vention for this purpose be held in the town of) hand, half extended, was the horn of plenty, Newton, ( atawla County, oa the Tle instant, | PAP er hep eA prey Pp and that all ties feeling an in scattering at her feet the the subject, be tquested to send Delegates to} gusben land: in her left, arm kimbo, the | 054 Convention | sickle ; and a wreath of roses on ber brow. Resolved, That the Chairman of this | Years have passed away since then, and al-| appoint a Comittee of four to corres though this fair one still retains a respectable gees of pai goat. reaper sree wp-| Sativacol he = * on this subject, md to action as/ portiun of ber attraction, it must be admitted many tond w forterd the viows berain corre = alo, he point De from sources she bas sustained more injury than the — paseNag 9 Pain pat rats ae | mere effects of Time. The Chairmas appointed on the first Com- | It would be unprofitable, we think, pot to say | mittee, Judge Els, 5. Keeves, Eoq.. J. L Shaver, uncourteous, to advert specially to the causes Kaq. and Chas, P. Fisher. Eaq.; and as Drele- | which have operated against the welfare of Ets the fullowpg gentlemen: Chas. L. Dar: | tee, Henjaroin S@moer, A. M. Hendemoa, O. G. Foard, Jubn L Shaver, C. F. Fisher, EL C. & Especially would pontun, D. A. fave, BB. Roberta, N. Boyden, a moment big! AM Nesbitt, 1G. Ramsey, A. IL Cakiwell with hopeful recovery of all lost advantage, and L. Blackimer, J.B. Kerr, NON. Plemsing, Frank. Shober, GA. Miler, J. F. Bell, J. C. Cannon, W. Locke, Duw@ Barringer, J. F. Foard, C. 8! Hrown, J. 1). Brown, W. Murphy, K. Morplry, | T. T. Maxwell, J. F. Chambers, J. W. Ellin, B.| Crange, J.C. MeConnaaghey, M. Brows, Wim. | Mardoek, W. & Macey, RM. Kowboroagh, J.) F. MeCorkle, Hh. © Jones, M. Whitehead, J. J! Semment, PM. Heilig, Mo L. Holmes, E Mauoey, J.¢. Barmbards, LL Lo Robards, A 8, Brown, BE. Myers C. AL Rose, J. K. Grabam P. Burke, DB. Wood, Damel Wood, Is vid Fleming, W. 1. Lackey, ML. Locke, Jan I. Giteom, Richard Cowen, Re'art Marra, MS Mc Kenaie, J. L. [eadnet, Samuel Reeves, H. F spond speedily to the active interest man ifested by Rowan, and send to Newton, on the 21st inst., a delegation that will tell upon the prosperity of this praisewor thy contemplation of farnishing a market oie ioc segiaaaaaammal ail moun as ka waked ak bees es - : EDUCATION. Salisbury is looking forward with fond hopes to the realization of those most san- guine expectations which have been su- \fucksville, and which have partially deapoiled , | perinduced by works of Internal Improve- ber of ber earlier attractions | ments of varios kinds. So far se good. The good people of Salisbary have strain ed every nerve in order to aiwelivrate a their condition andy expedite the trans portation of the surplus preducts of the Coanty, and for all these postenty will | a debt of it be sa at this particular time, | cheenag assurance of almost uulovked-for To about, fur sumetime, Prospenty resume the smile, she went hke a peglected maiden, with a * sua-Lonnet” drawa far over ber face. ~ owe the present goneration Sut row she stands, timidly, it is true, with the = na, coed ts ~ : gratitude -perhaps Perhapa we say, ~*ue twonet™ in her hated. Ler face wears a and you may think sweet but somewhat saddening saile : all the past ne rf 4 t strange that we left As to the ¢ you a debt of a ¢ the thundenng tramp, cf the locomotive as it sever present with Aer she mw lovking Hast that remark subject to a query fi hat posterity © J} ward, watching the curling smoke, and listening W act that postenty ul rratitude, there car aot be the shadow o © ; ) 9, dashes through the terntory of her mother a doubt. But do you desire that they slaii We cr elebaaractlion thattlhep aliall feel ee en pone tee Ole prank Dreee 0) yraley, W, 10 Renith Moen L. Broen, Wm f - t “(d in tl ' Wilkesbervuzh; another to Lesington; aod «verman, J. H. Jenkim, John MeRorie, J. M emotions of gene “ Vv Ainedre hes Il another to Salisbury Eyes that have been Horah, T. J. Meromey, B. Jolin, W. Mille, J. J for some time averted, are now resting upun her, Hruner, ED. Aastin, A. W. Bais, J. M. Brown. It ; —_ di ppay Fue oat Tl. Beard, A. Murphy, Jaa. B. Beard, Cakeb Eexkait cead be ‘se risia = rm valee i. Konia W. Mi, Barr, Ror Kyle, 6: M doen, = hides ; 6 a JH. Bowie, WR Fraley, J. M. Coffin, Thos T Lecke, David Watson, Joseph Barri, Bor ton Krider, W. P. Graham, George Lyerly Kochard Harri, Thomas Kincade, Chas. L. Tor Levi Trexler, B. Crowell, Wille Hean, RADA : ; James Cowan, M, A. J. Keseman, David Lenta, bother ten yeom, and |; 4 Lien, Thos. J. Semocr, T. & Garnett, Ro bert Ellie, Joba Swann, S. R. Llarrison, A. T D. F. Caldwell. On motion, it was resolved, that the names of Chairman and Secretary be added to the list of deleyates. On motive of S. Reeves, Eaq. it was Rewol ced, That the proceedings of this meet breasts at the mention your devoted ness to their interests a: necds intelligence to ca 1 prosperity. 1 ate the indebt Iness of one genera! ne. It is upon the young to @ previcds fa-mers are cheerful, and move with a quicker men, wl. are step: Their furruwa, this year, are deeper and t. be educated and rear loser: their fence rows cleaner ; d in this place, That they ir stations with ture Mocksville will her streets will be thronged «ith a virtuous Pow: and every Ab! there's hope in the fu a sure hope : , 1 that your mantles are to fall ining brighter rence, must be educated tu fill 1 arse from her present dejec credit to themselvegan: you, the present try, both physi- “* and an industnous population rapid growth of our ex i cally and intellectually oe end ose We do not mean to insuit by telling you that Flu an indepensable requis:ts early demands your good sense ation has become er soumls, and more enchanting scenes will glad den her, and she will be a queen again. Of course it . iain We anderstand that the namber of stu is—but where is it to be obtained? In , ing be published in all the Town popers the ecliool room of course—_bet. where ie dents at Davidson College is gradaally on On motion of John 1. Shaver, Exq, the meet the shool-rooin for those young men! Jn the increase, and that it is generally '"6 aero A. HENDERSON, Ch'a thoug!it that matters there are about to See Rev. Drury Lacy, the l’resident elect, visited the Col- fer } ale edaeation Saii-! Wa Meapocn norably with anyof our iry can com pe te sister towns, take an up-hill tendency .. : and she may adduce it as a modest boast Wheel Factory GrRaco, at Mocks ing to know, have a Su Mesars, Roszporo’ & Fr Ni chatheri Female Seminarviranke among lege last week, and has under considera ee ea ain Factory in that place, of Huggy, Salky and Car Al must every operation required to complete a wheel.» performed by machinery, and with a mathematical precision entirely be yond the skill f the most aecomplished mechan- mo, who, being badly qualified to brook ic Their timber is delivered to them from the 1! stump. The logs are drawn into the mill and to the saw by steam the foremost in the land Bat why nor Yep, at the present time, the acce ptance , f the appoint n boast of her flourishing « ithe apy ment Al! of be there are scores of them ie rye? j ; dL. 1001 for boys for the manufacture there's the rnb It is not for lack nage wheels BURGLARS Our Town, it appears, is infested with ya and young men; for certainly ving within the corporate limits, whose education is by these daring adventurers of the gona ho- no means complete, and to whom ancl a knowledge, as can be obtained at school the ills of lif single- handed, seein d spos only, is absolute ly india. naalle It ianot ed to draw upon the resources of others, for lack of able and ficient teachers ; Salisbury has hitherto Leen particularly ; and afte- passing through a number of machines, comes out in the form K wheels. They then put on a plain coat of | paint, and the wheels are ready for market. \ f for thereby rendering the voyage of life a pleasure trip rather than a “ sea of trou- fortunate in that respect, and is so now— bles.” so that isnot the point yet. In the rear of We are pleased to record such evidences of enterprise jn our region, believing that there is too small an estimate laid upon the advantages the Episcopal Chureh, stands an nncouth At the foot of ane of owr coluinns we fabric—the very skeleton ofan unshapely, keep a standing advertisement of “ Mar- riage License beantifully printed and for sale at this oftice,” to which, the Devil, in derision of the new tax of one dollar, unecemly, and rotten shanty, the abode of fleas, hogs, cows, pigs, dugs aud tice tion to the mechanic arte, by southern people part of the weathet-boarding gone, the generally. rest going—and this is the “ Male Acad wickedly appended—*“ No State aid ex- cee emy.” In the day of ‘76 this might have tended,” but we detected his trick before A Mistuke,—It is &300,000, and not been a very respectable school-house, but the second sheet received a like impress £11,000, which Mr. Chambers, of North old age and rude hands have played sad ion. No State aid needed! Carolina, is said to have beqneathed to Davidson College.—So. Carolinian. Wrong Yet.--Make it two hundred thousand, and it will then be right. havoc with its neatness externally —inter- Loca nally we know not how it appears for we) The Coluinbia papers contain a brief did not ventare in; but we understand it notice of a collision, that happened last is a dreadful burlesque on a school-room. week between Charlotte and that place >: For the credit of Salisbary, for the bene: Nothing ofa very serious nature occurred The Allicd Army inthe Crimea.—The Washington Star has been permitted to poblish the following extract of a letter tu George N. Sanders from one of the most distin cuished French exiles now in London : fit of posterity, for the canse of religious and that is oe instruction, for all enno- We learn from a gentleinan, who was present at the meeting of the Stockholders of the North Carolina Central Railroad, at Greensboru’ on Monday last, that the one inillion proffered by the State, and all the proposed amendinents of the charter, were unanimonsly accepted. About $600- 000 was represented. at” and vive us achance to subscribe for the eree bling in man, “ pass round the li tion of a Male Academy ” in the Town of Salisbury. : ; Ht Salisbury “The army of the allies is looked upon as entirely lost. Destitution and eold provoke desertions. English and Freneh Among the chan- 8° over to the Russians. The hope of| : n roachi rot wade, o0e-1s HAL pe stsckhul laces . sree hing catastrophe has not aban- ! on : be chosen a Director who does not own the Crimea, stock to the amonnt of five sharcs Tear down the old shell, put up a neat and comfortable building, enclose it, plant the surrounding grounds in shrubbery, and instead of present unmentionables, let a beautifully ornamented yard be fit ted np, so that the Acadeiny may become | elsewhere,” spate is. intelligence to oar read dividual in this city, —_— ee Keo sour L.- Be since the army sat do’ city, St. Arnaud wasa trooper of steam power and machmery ia their applien- ly sorts and sizes Lat one small hut in this place, but now Let but the ice break up in| it contains taverns, stores, shops, dwel- and you will hear the erack lings, and a government fully organiged jp jall its departments, We give. the fall it topublish a aslation | “The E:nperor has foreseen | J carried. He det pose. For this he has ' baa ar plague Sra eerie enterprise, was rather prominent. The other ously adopted, viz: git = the by ward ; and, bn 7) yi fem gaara! topic, was the new scheme of a Plank Road to | Whereas, our late Geneml Assembly bas pro- so ‘ bar ( and 0 mendable a eh ENS OU un Wilkesborough, for which a sharter Was grant: ted a cautiquativa of the present central chain rel Popeye 90 taken preliminary steps to secure a Con-| .) by the late session of the Legislature. We Uf Qtailroads through the Suite, from its Western 7 es : vention of the friends of this grand scheme | yere told that the people of Davie would take! terminus at Salisbury, to Chattanooga, and has | ->- n the p Crimea , After a ca of! poleon will retara’ to where \sunddenness of his “the: will operate upon Rhenish Prussia. A pote will be sent to the King of and to consult gettrally upou the subject of the | demanding free troops through by dowin — Sn wah f the above ¢ to be correct, Louis Napoleon hes ont playan the wheneeae: We have only been creating a monster in Sevastopol, we have been it with terrors, so as to appreciate meeting |in contemplation by the astute with | of pore we a pA Reasian where his uucie epconctered his most astrous defvat.—V. O. Picayune, CONGRESSIONAL, &e, W asurxorox, February 28, 1855.—The Senate today passed the occean mail steamer, continuing the Collins contract special order for to-morrow, The Honse passed the bill granting land to the old soilders, which inelades those who bave fought by land or sea, Iodians, wagoners, &c. The fire in Benton's library yesterday destroyed the notes of his-3d volame of “Thirty Years in the Senate.” é Wasinscrox, Mareh 2, 1853.—Tn * the Senate, last night, Mr. Claytoa moved to - | strike out of the eivil and diy lomatic bill the amendment modifying the tariff—ne- gatived —yeas, 21, nays 24. The Prevideut has approved the Texas creditor's DIL. T.-day the Senate rejected ai to the civil and diplomatic bill, ° ing the tariff, Ly yeas 24, nays, 91, leav- ing the tariff of 1346 in fall The TIlouse conenrred in the Senate amendment to the army bill four hew regiments to the standing afiny, for the protection of the frontiers, and crea ting an additional brigadier general, Soth Houses are now engaged on the appropriation bills. Wasmxotow, March 3, 1855.—The Be nate is engaged on the general appropri- ation bill, and all sorte of sebemes for de- pleting the treasury are offered im the form of amendinents, Mauch confusion prevails, and there is a prospect of = see sion to-morrow. The Hoase d the bill —_ ting $160,000 fur the improvement of the Savanah river. The re of the com- mittee of conference on Indian appropriay tions was disagreed to. : ~o- : NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. The Journal of Commerce of Thursday ears: The sopply of capital is increasing, and both for street discounts, and loans on call, is in excess of the demand. The banks are limiting their business to 60 and 90 day bills, Lut are discounting all of the prime signatures offering within this range of time. Foreign exchange is inactive sinee the closing of the steamer's mail; bills on London 100 a 1094, most of the business , being done at 106$ a 1U0}. ‘ The steck market opened with a more buoyant feeling, and prices generally im- roved. At the second board pear han ess animation, and the advance was most- lost. The sub-treasury statement shows an amount of coin on hand to the eredit of various accounts §$8.746,787,58, with $1,268,821.47 in bullion on $458,661.11 in Philadelphia a coinage to be retarned here, makes the total available means $10,484,270,10, In all the receipts and disbarsements at the sub-treasury there has never been one cent lost to the Government, or a single error in counting the cash, pg The Capital of Nebraska.—Omaha City, the present capital of the newly-ot- ganized Territory of Nebraska, is deseri- bed as containing from sixty to eighty honses, located on a rising gronnd on the banks of the Missouri river, The gov- ernment house, oeeupied by the Govertior and Conncil, is a two-story brick, and the - principal hotel is also two stories ri wing, the rest of the houses being ail In Angnst last there was iy oo i sz L t ! js t re CITARL We lea the | vaving in TI 4 Friday la thi ga na an any long has ccew doubtless ton, who ultimate cover the mot it will én down ns boring o1 ing-anoth Ainian, ”~ lon Houses dent to appoint Gen. Shields brigadier of the:mow tbei- RIVAL OY THE BLACK WARRION — Naw Yous, aye tema steamer Black Warrlor has arrived, Havana dates of the 27th. The blockade continued, but the steamer wos suf- fered to come und go unmolested. : A great mock buttlo had been fought at Fort Prin: BR. peter rereirm—erg-trmaee cine: ouston and the Dresidency,—Ti It was oars Oe Greigners would be com-| Lock Haven Va) Watchman, sf lon pelied to bear arms dr leave the Ieland, ‘The excite- | jean paper, has placed at the bead of its meet HM comligiind i. . columns the nawe of Sam Houston, of DEATH OF BISHOP REYNOLDS. Texas, as its choice for President, ‘and ; _ of James Pollock, fur Vice Presi- | dent, \ 1 know y. knows. start ont an expedition next week of © hundred and fifty men to netrate fats strong holds, what will be the rest; riche une He fuct Tam not sufficient- to know tly th j of the capeliticn,” a ic aes bce oe The Bear Lady.—There is “a bear la- jday” how on exhibition at New Orleans. | Her appearance is thus deseribed in the advertisement : “She possesses features similar to those of'a bear, the nose, mouth, forchead, and ears being those of this animal. | The mouth is misshapen and horrible, and the internal teeth, when revealed, give hera traly savage aspect. Tas Pamrinenct—The Hovover Pa.) Spretetor| he i 4 sreatnre. e 5 woe te eg of (ut tow tie; witbepecele rational creature, endowed ter Oepiadith eat daha. Ke et Maiyiced, tor a, which that uiouster has never Vice President, and will them/* or \ d, ; uo eonveutivn.”’ " vyemwel. The Ar. wah Wes lowuted by Hand & Co., uf this city, CHARLESTON MARKET. Curntesvon, March 6.— Sules wo-day of 1,900 bales evtton, at full prices. —-—-- oo vr ogee ~ . -——— > —— ‘Tae Sexvay Liaves Law Sroxxo—Hanaueene, Ne ee Lege Seen tae donot the bill to prevent hhquor aa the Sabbath. ato offeet a the iat of Api. >» tlle sh OO) cai Awti-Asdertws Lacrunes—A private letter receiv. od in Chmstapton frow the North says: “Me Dodge, the well-known ‘New Eng- teah MR ee eee pean Maveachs. eotls to sbolitionion! Mr. Dodge hes ‘@everal times, and has codcladed that the staves are tester of hore tha the lower classes uf bie! respondent of the Staunton Spectator | |states that the Rey. M. Brown, of Bath county, Virginia, married a couple a few | days since across a river—tlat is the par-| son was on one side, and the bridegroom | and his dulcinea on the other. This mode | was resorted to on account of the water | being lihpassable. The license was thrown across the stream by the bridegroom, af- jter having wrapped it tightly around a| Le will g ber. d, ap to De 000 or Oo too fecttetee Nove lyr Ceremony.—A cor. |" t mber, ont sale, and the demand is rapidly on the in- crease. They super, the first year’s rations will pay for the mill aud the ex- peo + yess it up, ed Pigs Lar o a out of debt and has $11,000 in cash in the treasury. A proposition is be- fore the Legislature to pt @ railroad pany, contident the time is not far distant when the shrill whistle of the iron horse will make thenow wild — of Liberia reverberate with its sound, } May and met with ready Nights lua Bar Boom, and What 1 saw There, T. 8. Arther,—Price 75 counts This a powerful , and said to be the best ever produced by Mr. ‘Biles Lestle’s New Cook Book, Just published, and ‘This the Yadkin River will be rendered commercially avail- contains over a thousand vew lished. Miss Leslie's Lady’s House Book, A manual of do- eaten bene #® compeniva to Miss Leslie's Lady's Now Receipt Book. Y Life of General Lafayette, by P.C. Headly, 1 vol. 12 mo-—Gi 25. : ‘The Mexicau War and Its Heroes, being a complete tiiatory of the Mexican War, embracing ull (he opera- as THE MARKETS. March 8, 1855" Apples, (dried) T5ag1 “ Mixed, No. 1, 10ai1 do. Green, 000 5 Linseed, P gal 80 a $1 Tora her with anecdotes of the wa of the officers together with ancedotes war po! 9 Rona adveatures of the officers, &o., bewutiful- ly Mustrated with accarate portreits, &e. Price $1.00. NOTICE Alex, W. Brandun,. deo'd- 1 will sell ot nociion, at the Coart House, in Sulisbury, oun Tuesday the 3d day of April next. i} 112 Shares Wadesboro’ Bank Stoek, $50 a Share. Tamers’ gal. 65 «75 34@4 Potatoes, Ingh, $1.25 124@ 15 | do. Sweet, 5 Sa? | lb, 3 | Sate (P sack,) 2.75083. “G6 14015 | ? $1.00 J ) Brown, 4-474 Burlaps, beg, $2.25 Cotton Yarn, Corn, bush. $120124 do. Meal, 75080 | Flaxseed, - 5 Chickens Por, $14 @ 14 Sugar, Brown, Eggs P doz, 6210 “ Loaf, Feathers, 35040, Crushed, Flour, P bbl, 874088) “Clarified, Irov, Swede, 6 | Tallow, 15 do. 4044 Turpentine, P gal $100 +. 5 | Wheat, 00 a $1.25 «MM 5 | Wool, ‘ “ Tabs “ hal} 9010 $1000 in State Bonds, $1600 Fach. | One Scholarship at Davidson College, $100, a qeantity of FURNITURE, BED CLOTH. ING, BOOKS, &c., &e. | TERMS—Six months credit with interest from’ date. Boud and secarity requited. ; | Lulso offer fur sule, privately,” (under the provis- jons of Will,) three valuable | Also, never befure pab- | i ls Taylor and Scott, with « biegra- |i & ADMINISTRATOR with the Willannexed of | Yetters of Administration on commencing and Of Horses, 25 Head of Cattle, Stock 5 Saas Pomp dy Buggy and Harness, Gartiage and Harness, 2,000 or 3,000 Pounds Bacon, 1000 or 1200 Bushels Corn, JAMES HORAH, 48 just brea ene Seen and in Basortment WATCHES AND JEWELRY, coasatheg stn Fiae French Chronometers, Double Time Keepers ludependent quarter see ond | Oats, Hay, Fodder, Peas, 2 Four Horse Wagons and Gear, one | horse Wagon, a set of Cooper's Tools, Farming Tools, hold and kitchen furnit ol ober spectfully urge those who wish to invest capital in Mills of dey Lina, to call and see his place, and « unmber of friends are ready to join in forming articles too tedious to méntion. make payment, and those having claims present them within the time prescribed by law, or avtice will be plead ia ber af their recovery. ie peta led Houter’s, Pp TERMS—credi: 12 months, with interest after six; 20% Johucoa Pee po» oma Sg Jas. Nardin’s superior gold Hunter for Ladies, _ paren ieee end and sper vase of eherm both eld and ‘ pet oa All persons indebted Lo the estate are requested to Seat pod Kats rien, & as, Ear Bobs, 4 aoe ia | Silver und Stee! Spectacles, Silver and Plated Fea hereca rank ae ee JACOB FRALEY, Adm'r pives of at y> ‘ with the will annexed, | ¢** Bracelets, and Seed Promar gg mn 3w38 CLOCKS, February 5, 1855. a y with a large capital, say two hundred thon- rig nda lowe of the most floufithing towns in the States i acamstl EDWARD BURRAGE. hl ville, Montgomery Co., N. C., _ oR pbemary, 22, 1865. Saga. BRUCE'S NEW YORK TYPE-F PSTABLISHED in 1813, bas vow on hand, ready 4 fu unmedjate delivery, in fonis to suit purchase era,— 100.000 tbs. ROMAN TYPE of new cat, 50,000 «- FANCY TYPE, 10,000 « SCRIPTS of various styles, 5,006 « GERMANS, 5.000 « ORNAMENTS in great variety, $000 « BORDERS | Negro Men. 12a 124 | one » superior Blacksmith, one a House Servant, the | saw of metal ! other a lield hand. RUFUS BARRINGER, Adm’r. &e. | Februrary 7, 1855. N. B. Peraons indebted to the above Estate are re- | 30,000 feet BRASS AND TYPE METAL RULEs, | ead ail the aoveities in the business. | All the above types are cast by steam power, of the i to this foundry, aad | WHICH IS CERTAINLY SUPERIOR wo any | ever used before in any part of the world. je wne- | qualted rapidity ip the process of casting, enables me | to sell these more durable types at the prices of ordine- ty types, either on credit or fur cash. and do requize: to attend to it, Loterast will be charged on ail ae- coynts afler twelve. mynthe standing. sot etter and @ variety of other Goods too aumefous to mien- iva. Call one door below R. & A. Murphy's Store, and exumine for yourselves. OF Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of all kinds, re- paired in the best manner, and ov the most reasonable terms. JAMES ——— VALUABLE HOTEL 2 LOTS FOR SALE. Ee termite ac | prepeblytontrphtegy lathe parte | large two story frame beuse, with an elt for « feos kitchen end pantry, and eight out rooms Goons. R.& A. MURPHY, [steno ots tee, RE Now receiving their Stock of FALL AND | gardegs, ae. The property will be sold or Annual ‘Settlements. “3 or maha are | NAH rprenadhoyated oe. M@ttlements and aow is the time Sulisbary, Nov. 16, 1854. ¥ R. & A. MORPHY. Belicbary, Det of 1856 8 FALL & WINTER 1854-55. Bargains! Bargains! in all kinds of 4 WINTER GOODS, which is large and haod- | separate tosuit purchasers, With a as jeome. We do not think it necessary, and will not | and a prospect of « railroad makes thie de atte to enumerate every article whieh is Kept in an) erty for « public or privace boarding House orany pomie what fike ours, bat feo! jesided inenylng thot ‘son wishing to get near e good school to educate & & visit from all those desirows of purchasing wny and | children. sy va and bay a bargain. Terms engy. all kiads of Goods, would be amply repaid by exum- E. R. SHUFORD, ining oar Stock before purchasing elsewhere Newton, Catawhe cotnty, N. C. : R & A. MURPHY. Feb. 15, 1855. Price adv, $3.55. . Gw30"> 25030 | quested to pay up; and those having claims Window Giase, P box, the same are gotified to preseut them within the time | als. except Paper u Cards, (which have no fixed 410 62.000 $225 | prescribed by law, or this notice will be plead id bar of | quality or price,) furnished at manufneturers’ prices. | Lead, bar, 7408 | 10% 12 §2.25 © $2.50 | their recovery. | The latest Specimen Book of the Foundry is freely Lead. Dry White, 10012) | _ For this aud other business, I will usually attend io | given to all printing offices, on the receipt of fifly ceuts } = - ———== | Salisbury on the Ist and 15th uf each month. | © prepey the postage. te the foundation 8! stone, Presses, Wood Type, and all other Printing Materi- and that “aioe ste -———-eSoco Great Suit Decided.—A suit involvin the town of Columbia, Tennessee, and pe ti l ae hp GR E E Fi e : Rs e 4; = 5 f i eh > Ss apn property, has been lately decided HY the Supreme Court of Tennessee in fa- vor of the plaintiffs (and ayainst the cit- | a izens of Columbia.) The property is es-| the | timated to be worth from four to five tnil- | lions of dollars. Our generous-hearted | pleasure } ge Send, fellow-citizen, Dr. K. P. Alston, we learn, | D ae ; is by marriage one of the heirs to this pen of _ hatin sanervterhamned large estate, We congratulate him on his | ic that he knows vo iustonian to at good furtane.—Juckson Mississippian. | he could write upon any personal matter | gngesomm nea ay ' —that he never wrote anything of the) Great Junting —A party of Sionx In-| sort to any one—and that “the whole |dians who recently went on a hant alon statewent is a complete fabrication.” the east side of the Miasippi river and in | dniont | in the neighborhood of Rice Lake, Minnes- | BEVOLU anv oe | ota Territory, killed in one month five | OLUTION ARY CLAIMS. | handred deers, arid a very lage puimber | The on the 22d, as a daty ap-! of sinailer game. This was not on the prwt day, — o nga tr ot proper hunting groand of the Sioux; but ® a setdement Of The claim of they asked and recieved permission to officers of the Revolationary army, and jont there from Governor Gorinan. Da of the widows and orphan children of ring the hunt they encoantered a party those whe died in the service. For fet | of thir inveterate enemies the Chippe ‘he ba _ We give a synopsis of| was, and hed a» fivlht. in the a we: Sioux were wounde The ret seetion provides that the of ficers of the army ot the revolution, who| were entitled to haifpay for life under! the geselutions of Cougress of the ist of “*elul cesays on erecting baildings so as Odtober, 1785, be entitled to receive the t secure them against fire arc being pab- same, sueh «ficer may have re- | lished in the New York Jonrmal of Com — oy agate the bp eal i | merce by an architect a pe ve years, under the resulu- »on the construction of staircases, which tion of the 22d of March, 1783. y ’ The second section directs the mode of according to the present mode of con ascertaining the atmount duc, whether the | #traction, are gencrally the chief means Provo before or after the 3d of of communicating fire frum one part of \ és "} 5 ae the house to another. This danger could rects the °°" | be entirely averted in Louses of a com F dedeecting the comumatation re : and ecal ped. > Finrerroor Sra:mcasrs.—Some very A recent one is |mon kind by flooring narrow halle with fourth section directs the money to, "agging out of the Treasury. iron might be raised to the tespective sto Gfth section provides for the pay-, ries, which would be eapported by the méat of the half-pay for seven years, pro briek walls. The ander surface of the mised by the ution of Congress of | flagging may be stabbed, as it is tenchni the 94th of Anguat, 1780, to the widows) cally called, to receive a coating of plas and of officers who died in the ter. service, and of all those who were killed, Here is a cheap snabstitute, inderstruc- | in batthe, whether belon ing to the conti-| tible by fire or the elementa, forthe wood nental line or to any pot wie otha corps. en beams, joists, flooring, footboard and The sisth section directs rales to be! staircase, now in use, which invite the prescribed by the Secretary of War, with! flames and encourage their spread. A the of the President, base or footboard of stone might be ae The seventh section provides that all/ed. Paint would give to all this a light pa ts shall be without interest. and cheeffal appearance, and nut only the eighth section directs that the clai- | flagging, bat the stairs, for greater oom be mants shall bo bona dle owners of ttre! fort, unght be carpeted by the occupant. pee claiena, and that alf transfers on mortga- gee shall be void. The ninth section provides that the act shall not extend to the case of any officer who has received either half-pay or cow matation ander any special act The tenth section provides that pay ment ander this act shall be in full satis faction of all claims. The eleventh section directs payment to be made to the officer if alive, or to the Aguin, cad eve while the shedes of drperted opie widow or children equally. its are etill hovering over wh while the grief stricken The twelfth section limits the act to ten bear still shrouds the brow of mune m melaochoty, avd : * ‘ ote the guice of death hae ceased to vibrate armuad oar years, and the thirteenth provides that the fr ims rer 4 fe dying dina’ now ahahaal a Ga sie decision of the accounting officer shall be | dutance, ie revived: kuoder aad yet huder griwe each final and conclusive. auoresive vibeation, til at bast death's anlema veces 1s Lo bad in ow midst! the word is spoken Ged, in bn merry - -7o - and wiedom has sirickea from oor oumber Nicueias M Kricy, one who hat a short time sige, in the pride Passage of the Bounty Land Bill.— sp oe dh pam acaapicl 6 packiia wi tha Non The House of ( ongress yesterday passed whieh oll cannot reach—one who by he genie and the bounty land bill, which gives 160 | generous spirit fired fast the respect snd affection of acres of land to all who served in any of *% whe knew him, and whose nublence of character : 5 4 gave promine of much in fuiure—voe whose whole life the aware of the United States since 1790. | To Ta thet bis encanple ie left wn, = cilece ta the Those who have already received forty nsidet of out sorrow —an example rich in ite pority, and and-eighty acres are entitled to the dif. whieh must ne linger in oar acer cry s those of fortacs andor this bill. The Senate had re ree veiie winch nether wate wrheriog passed it so that if it receives | jouch wor the rade hand of time ean abiierate. There: theP resident's sanction, it will be the jaw. | fore, in view of such a character cat off in the Tery ‘ , ‘ id. | bad of lifer— Thebil also includes revolutionary wid Resoleed, That we have reese ived with profound sor- row the melancholy tidings which now cast so dark a gloom over this : that while we bow ia hamble subminsion at the will of the mighty Jadge who has seen fit to blot from our galaxy so bright «star, and CHARLESTON ARTESIAN WELL. while we mourn his lowe in commen #ith hie kindred We learn from the Charleston Standard | tnd friena without thie Hell, we, as socnebera of tea that the artesian well in that city is be-, seiety, deem it a more of sermuw having ina very unbecoming manner,— Mises lt ! sany aed he water continued to pour out nntil | gdorned hie charecter — tins bekcvulsuce vpen ia bh Friday last, in its nsval cota of about! that urbanity of temper which so endeared him to all thi gallons per minute, when it obsti- grease integrity, eo bright even at the lamp's nately and perversely refused to work up) T hetehccd: That we deeply oympathize with his wid any Tonger. Some accidental stoppage owed mother, hiv brothers and aisters, in the lose of ‘as coourred to the current, whieh will magrdtrkerel mmeabentedd pment chl cal jnlp onli . ‘a r " “ ovi- doubtless soon be removed. Major Wel- prided balinak G ida Gaaulty eirele and which nv earth- ton, who is still entiroly sanguine of the ty power can fill ultimate ‘result, has not been able to dis- Reeoteed, That these resolations be entered opon Cover tha cause of interruption, and does |“ ‘eswdet tbat » cupy, be swat to the bereaved tmo- not ‘ond, therefore, to say how long the University Magazine, Raleigh Register/Greensbore' it will continue.- His instrament is now | Patriot, People's Preas and Salubury papers for publi- down as low as ft lias yet gone, bat he is | ester boring on autit he can sueceed in reach- ing-~anotlor sunres of suppty.—South Car- Ainian, Prescott has completed, after a ten years’ labor, his history of the Reign of Philip the Second. It will be published in three volumes ros twe watcumas Drarectre Hace, Cuaren Hie.) February 24th, 1*55 4 > edtimte cuse nthe brightest recollection * virloes which N. A. BOYDEN, P. P. SCALES, A, A. LAWRENCE, Codmttitter | Eggs, Fleer, which several + From it a light staircase of Charlotte, March 6. (Reroaren vor rue Warcmuay ov Buss & Sraatt.) Hams, - @ 12 Sides, @ is “Shoulders, @? a Hog round, @ 1 ing, Cotton, 124 @ 16 Beef, gross, @ ts 4@5 weal, Batter, - 12 @ 15 Becawax, - 22425 Beans, - @ti 00 Bb - » : Brandy, Apple,- & Peach, Cottioa, - Coffee, Cora, Chickens, . Cloth, Copperas, Laneey, - 1 12 @i 25 le 74 12@ 14 87 Feathers, - Lard, Muttoa, Mackerel, as e 6 Sugar, Loaf, | “ Brown, Sek, Tea, Wheat, - Whiskey, Northern, bed N. Caroline | Wend, (beat Georgia. . a eawashed, ia bale, 73 Corres Market so change since last report expect @ slight advance on the fairest grades Floar selling freely at prices quoted. Corn dull—a slight deli Yorn, @ ne. = a MARRIED: Ia Iredell county. on the 27th aft. by A BF. Gei ther, Eaqg, Mr T F BAGGARLY w Mies MAR. TUA, deaghter of Kish Sammers, all of Lredell. DIED: In this county. on the tat March. 1855, of Preemo- | nie, Mr ASA MILLER, im the 64th your of bee age The decensed ttood in regular connection with the Evangeticel Latheres Cherch and sustained the repe tothe of « very harmless and inoffensive ucighbor Te Iredell comnty. on the 28th of December lest, Mr DAVID HAMPTON eboat 15 years of age This veaersble old man was permitted to enjoy a longer life of atewet Seiuterrepted goud health than falls to the kn of most men. He was a native of Rowen county, having been bors ant rieed in the vicinity of Safishu TY, where it is presamed mane of his relatives still re NOTICE. SILL & SILL TE seath of the Jentor Partner, necessarily terminates the Copartnership—it therefore becomes imperative apon the Survivor, to settle up the busines as early as posible A concerned vill therefore govern themectves sceordingty EDWARD SILI. Surviving Partner Of SILL & SILd The Drag Besiness oil be continued as heretofore, at the tame piece, ander the mame amd styhe of TLL & TLE Salisbery, March sh | sid. sim SUPERIOR VARNISHES. Extra Coach Body, Coach Varmich, for ronning part: Bact Asphaivem Varnich, for Irom. be Purdivere, Leather Varnich, be. 26 A large supply of the above, (which are very mpertor, and will be warrantet tw give perfect satisfaction to all whe use them.) Just received BLL & #ttt, Droggiets, be Salichary, March & 1835. site NOTICE & berehy given, that J. W. CLEMMONS hae retired from the Firm of Jenkins, Roberts @ Os. and that their business TH hereafter be carried on by the somatnitg Partners, ander SUBSCRIPTION TO THE YADKIN NAVIGATION COMPANY. 8 Meldate of Subseription will be opened on the 19th day of March inst, at the following places, and will remain open for (wenty days, vit James Calloway At Wilkeshoro, ander the authority of i Richard Gwynn Rockford, + Jonesville, ce « Vadkinville, * Hanteville, i Mocksville, a Pet. W. Hairston * Salem, bee sa! Samnel Payne * Fofton, se G Henry Walser Lexington, “ : Wm. R. Hol “Salisbury, = is Jacod Correti © Milledgeville, «* ‘ Robert Elis. A meeting of said commissioncrs is requested af (he hoase of Nich. Williams, Esq., on Wednesday 18th of Aprit, to Report, de. Salisbury, Mareh 8, 1854. Tyre Glen 4w4l Marriage License beautifully printed ind for sale at this offloe, @ti 00 | 95 @tt oe RUFUS BARRINGER. February 7, 2855. 8w33 i N . PUBLIC SALE I = S \ TILL be suid, on Tharsday the 15th of March, at the late residence of Mr. Maxwell Chambers dee'd, in the Town of Salisbary — Three Valuable aig Fine Carriage, | A Rockaway, A Buggy, Several Good Milk Cova, a: rock of Hogs, Waggm & Gear, Bacon, Corn, Wheat, Flour, And a variety of other articles }—and on Friday the 16h | of Mareh, there will be quid at the pleaiation of the tate M. Chambers, near the Trading Ford,—Catile, Hogs, Furage, and vther eriicjet ascfu! oa « plantation JOs. F CUAMBERS, ) D. A. DAVTS, Bx'rs P. B. CMAMBERS, 4) Pebroary 2), 1855. oo = ‘ WM. R. WILSON, LARGE DEALER IN 3w39 WATCHES, JEWELEY, SILVER W ARE, SPRCTACLES, CUTLEKY, reerumeny, YANCY ARTHTLPS, &¢ ] I E is constantly receiving direct from the Mane factarcre, new supphesyl the baicst et ytes which be uffeers 1 Northere prices f4U ASTI He mites all to call and ¢xemune hip stock sume door cast of Wm. Marphy's Granne Belldiog. The snciest attentina is paid te the repairing of Watcher Jew Muste Boxes, aed Accordeasn AN Watch work warranted 12 nvethe WwW R WILSON Febreary i Gh, 1855. 39 Gold Pens! Gold Pens! (Pe With and without Cases. 9 4 Large and Splendid Aswortment at ALL PRICES, FOB SALE AT J. H. ENNIS BOOK STORE BE @iege aa AND | MUSIG BOOKS. Prave Foare Meme, 0 large variety Merroe’s Piss0 Foare ley Pree 92.00. Beenow's Piavo Foate Parmea, containing the redi- ments of Mum for enher privete toithon, or teaching awh s added a Geine te Pasctrice, Ale ts AND Ficre Ieerar<toms, For ree to clasers, Accoapras, Vr mile at— J. 1. ENNiIss March i Boox Srone 40 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, IREDELL COUNTY In Equity, Febraary 26, 1855 Wom. A. Efe, Ex’s., ©@. James Ho-per and wife, and othera ORIGINAL BILL. T appearing to my setiefaction that T. Gexxlmas Five. Ire Ellie, Stephen Billie, George Me Elbe Wm. B Gilreath end wite Nesey S Gilreath, John W Elbe, Frances Falkner, Naney Falkner, Martha E Falkner. defendants in the above named case remde nis of thee state: it is thete fore ordered that pub Carolina Watchmen,” prnted in Salisbury, for six weeks porMying mud defendants to appear at the next Perm of oes Coart of Equity to be held for the county of Iredeil, at the Court House in Statesville, on the first Monday after the fourth Mon- March nett. to plead, anewer ot demar to the off's bill, otherwise that judgment pro confess will be rendered pp against them, Witness, WP. Caldwell, at office, the 26th day of February, 1855, and in the Th year of American Unde pendence Relebary 1A55. are not , heation be made in the W. P.CAEDWECL. C MLE Gwit LAND FOR SALE. m in Rowan coenty, 14 1 the waters of Third W iilkesboroagh Road, con I Offer for sale my Planta mites West of Salishur Cre ek and in view of the taining— co 2s ee SOF: @ DT] about 200 of which is cleared and in a good state of the There are, on + guad woudland and well the premises, a good Dwel rd other oat-buildings — qaality of the land, is cultivation renmay timbered ting -howse, two good barns, AW LT will say in regard to the that it fies in the midet of av good fanda as are m the Coanty of Rowan. Those wishing to view the land and buy & good Farm, caa do so by calling on the eub- seriber THOMAS 4. BURKE Cowaneville, Rowan conaty, Feb 28, 1855 an STOLEN FROM THE STABLE of J. H. Cavin, on the 25th of Fr breary, a light bay MARE, about fifteen hands high, and about five years old with a scar on her nght shouider, and her left eye out with a blaze in her fore- head. $10 REWARD is offered to any person that will secare het so that the owner ean get her. Address, J. CAVIN, Fallstown Po., Tredtlt en, N.C March 1, 1855 p'd3w40 | OF Printers of newspapers who choore to publish | this advertisement, includiug this note, three times be- | fore the first day of July, 1855, aed forward me one uf the papers, will be allowed their'bills at the time of pur- | Chasing Gve times the amount of my manafectures— New-York, Feb. t2, 1855. Address, GEORGE BRUCE, 13 CHAMBERS-ST. NEW-YORK. awed if | Mareb 1, 1855. ARO NAR FAUST, WINEBRENER, & CO., Wo. 46, | Worth Third St., above Market, New Brown Store, erected on the old CITY HOTEL LOT, PHILADELPHIA, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, &C. MAKING ONE OF THE | ys he COMPLETE amortments to be found PY they offer at the lowent prices and on | | the monet teversbke terms | Country, which TERMS-—Six mouths, or 6 per cent. discount for carh, par | fame Lord | LIPPINCOTT, COFFIN & Co. | WHOLESAL | LN FORKIGN AND DOMESTK | Ubu r we up end Famoy Tri Ne. 84 Nerth Third Street, Between Maret and Arch Ste | wey Mrrencer?. ? ox 22 tie SreruEx cormix, 4} \ CMae F prem, ie Manufacturer 4 Whel le Dealer Goods, for which we pay the highest market price, SOMETHING NEW. 320/200: oes ihe | drivers (6 aw N. B. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for R& “| $40 REWARD. _ Peniaais TOLEN from the subseriber on the wt - Salisbury, Ot. (2, 185 6. oaly heavy bait, sud walks more om the inside | fore feet than the oot side. I will pay flees | fur the delivery of the mare to me eleven | Salkbary onthe Yadkin river, about hired alles saformatve ‘ Will You Bide or Walk. BELL, EARNBART & Co., — : . | Hix's ferry ; of for such FAP Tiae tore cl sekstery tere thog ast et hat, | il ale gre G85 tr the ppd . ty, where they w he thief, and te hold themselves in readiness io hire Homes and Vebi- lar ne - cles to the public, aud also to furninh eomvoyunces and y 7 point from Salisbury. They will alao| N OTICE, hold the tm readiness to do ail the drayage that i may be desired in the iown to and from ‘he depot, oo 7 A rather suspicivas fellow was seen for cover short notice, and sieo with teome wed wagens io haul 4*Ys travelling about (hrongh the oeighborioad. any gvods of freight thai may be wanted ww aay poiat | jos before the Mare was taken, and he hes remote from this a seen since she wes missing. ‘The suspected mam ‘K DRIVERS, litttle above the common site, maseular aod 5 STO | dark skined and rough looking. He hada pair with him. He a e aud that he 1s our bes EARNIUART & Co. | the Contrary, the Subscriber has Seksers, 3 ts 0088. 1139 Doth which leads him to believe that the felhews irae liebery, Jannary 1, . name is Andrews, and that he hves in the lowenedige ANT) BY \ N | pearmcts teeta eas ae VAN MeoaLoc ATTENTION. "THE Undersigned offers the fllowing Tracts of LL PERSONS }. L, PE ! adebted te the frm of BAKER Land for sale, i @i:—Ove irae cvataining A & OWEN ore requested to call and saute as 2a; co |. Os tS ot | hew accounts mest be closed All persone needing 18 tiles Rooth of Statesville, 3 miles east of Mooat Stoves, Stills, Tia Ware, Mourse. This craet ting on it « gued dwelling house, Bern, &e Ale. eudther track coutaiving one hen! a Cold do well 10 call ae they } 2 pupply va head wich they are anxious to sell geom. dred two and « half Aros, 12 wiles South of States. ville on the Chartotie road, a bes stifal siteation for any BAKER & OWEN. December 7, 1854 i] BOOTS & SHOES, No, 47, North Third Stred, hateorn Arch and Marbd, PHILADELPHIA, | | FULLER BENS w bee «hey minh of Bastove vert, 7] Manefectare more extenatvety for North Curctina bayers, | WIR be able te offer te the trade « very superior stack of Goode bn the shove line. which } promine te sell a! as low prices amd on as favorahte terms as any other house | With thir asrarance | would mont respectfully tovite your per. sonal cramination of my stock j } i Porticula- attention will bey pal! to orters for Goods. ! JOHN C. BAKER & CO's | CENUINE COD LIVER OIL! HIS Medve prepared in the most approved manner, and bottled by os, has received the seac. tim of the most serentifie of the Medics! Profeasioa | of Philadeipma and eleewhere, who recommend it as suprrion to any other now manufactared Of its efficacy and unportance as a remedial in cases of Consumption, Gout, Bronchitas Asthma, Chronic Rheametion, aad aif Rerofatous diseases, it is anneces. sary to speak—thousands <f eminent physicians of Earope and Amenecs having tested its wonderfai cure. ve prope rties Sold by JOHN OC BAKER & Co Wholesale Drogriets, No 100 N. 34 8: Philadeiphia by Dre SILL & SILL, Sshebery N C Gene 5 Ale Jan 25, 1835 UNPARALLELED REDUCTION. SPLENDID LIKENESSES AT THE UNPRECEDENTEPLY LOW PRICE oF One Dollar and Fifty Cents! TS onder to gire all persons an opportamity of securing one or more of my wach simiret and omique style of likenesses, I have reduced the pric to Owe Dollar and Fifty Ocate VOU WHEICES, 1 wit furmioh 2 strftingty correct. on perbty colored, apd sptendiity finished Likeness , im fact pictarse @ran pemedo- Artiste have been clanging My large assortment of Jewel, Papter Wache 4 other styles of fine Cases, be, together with ng. Thick ie unequalied im the State operators in this section, ona?!ce me to give ew: © BY an invalaable and fm ores Taam enabled to take pictures a8 well In cloudy as in clear weather This pracess pre, Tents thé pictures from fading, and remfers it durable aad brit for ages. LIRENESSES FIXIRHED (N CAses, FRAMES, toneat LOCKETS, BREASTPIVS, &« Imperfect, dark or teded ¢ other operators, taken vet correctly at half price Call soon as my #tay will be Nmited R t the Rewan House, No. 41 hare a superi committe! pietuees ap stairs, where | W.P. HUGHES "38 February 22, 18X35 Steamer Chesterfield. CAPTAIN ALEX. McKENZIE TPIS Boat is running regularly between Charleston, | Georgetown, and Cheraw Freight consigned to the Agents in Charleston and Georgetown when shipped by the Che aterfield, will be forwarded (ree of Commissions AGENTS, S. & L. MOWRY &€ Co, Charleaten, 8. C re E. WATERMAN Georgetown DAVID A. HORN, Cheraw. 3roo.38 Feb. 12, 1855 JOB PRINTING N uted at tte Office. atly | they can he suited ig lnpd and price, as 1 have deter- » Hate deregned on 1 ( or ext h feet long by 40 wide chading bock and wood © or bode for each will be rec nished by the committer all other maternals. F Moeat Ulta, Re ( busnes is the country Alea snccher tract, A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED. 267 1-2 ACRES, Valuable Land Por Sale, h of Statesville, Any person wishing to do well to call on the subseriber, aad IN [IREDELL COUNTY, om the waters of Foutth Creek, adpnoung Use land of David Waddle, De. DLR. Wood, and others The tract contains shoat d00 ACRES, 10 miles Sout perches, wil! mined to sell. CL. PARTEE, Ag’ Jods Valuable Property for Sale Aboot two hnodred and fifty seresef thetand eeleek IN STATESVILLE. od and ins foe wate of enhivation. There te = gaat HIE eabecriber having deirrmined to remove from | Dwelling Howse and all necessary out hoses on the. Statesville, offers for sai the Lot formerly cove. premises. Fur further partiontars call on the eubeatihar pied by the Village Hotel Any perme desiring veer Mi. Vernon, of Dr. D. B. Woud. to invest captal in Real Ease, which mast most os euredty go on increasing in + ue, woekd do well to call and examine thie property ‘This bot is pre-emm aeutly favorable a9 & leeation for & Hotel aed Store Rooms ; being 2 the basiness: part of the Town. and om the Main mreet jeading towerds, and contenient to Concord Female Coflege, sow in progress of eree thom. Seid be will be auld evther whole or in parcets to ewit porchasers. U will ate sell a treet of good weed land © mile of Statesville, containing abot 75 Acres Apply ctther to myself or Sam R Ben JAMES PF. BELL Jan. 16, 1855. QOceta ter 61. 16F4 DENTA RD. ; id L NOTICE, THE Undersigned, net being able to attend to aff the calls for Deotal services in the time desired, woukd thin 2 reepectfally make known that he expects comtinas hie virite throagh Wesere Carction, and hopes that hie inends will excane a sight delay, with an axcurapee that (will be hiv greet effort to be the better prepared te Statesville, N.C... Jan. sth (33 serve them the first opporiueity MARSH & ELLIOTT, GENERAL COMMISSION AND | FORWARDING MERCHANTS, Tomas 0: Ha1yburton, ma WILMINGTON, W.C AVING located myself permanently at States Amn * _ . ville, NC, will panctaally attend to aff these SPRING STYLE, 1€E. woo ee Se BEEBE HATS! BEEBE HATS:! 2! Serge? & \) wikher's hotel, where I may at all times be found oniess profeesineaily cegaged N.C. Feb 8, 1835. ¢37 TINUE Sabecriber Spring Sty le Call va N B. Commanications directed to him at will be forwarded during hw abvence, and attended te the first chance after arnval. Feb ® 37 16 Matesville fa tt of Reebe's are mom beaunfe Plantation For Sale. FE OWYERS [ OFFER for sale my plantarion tying peer the we- Na 4, Grande Boitding tere of Fourth Creek. Rowan Coanty, ening the tf 38 iands of James Kerr, 8. Young aad others, containing 265 Acres. W iam P. Barks «© my aethorined of the same Salisbary, Janaary 30 TO CONTRACTORS PROPOSALS for boddiag a cherch at Beck creck Rowan co ‘ ’ “ bs th nt for ‘S F. BYRD. Feb. Sth, 1955. Smo pd. 37 = SSW SVP ried, but sepurate ved The bnck wil be far the contractor furnabing rect will be closed heweh WORD to the wise is sufficient. We request all persons indebted to us to call and make pay- fb any oy ment. Money we are competied to ° Owr book Address "TOeRt# and nates cam be fonnd in the hande of Jas. S. Miler or WR. Grant opposite the jail ia the Alli. We do hope oar eomerves friends will take leretim the qeeeuties ceased by the late die- and come forthwith to our assistance with- » wf trouble MILLER, LAURENCE & Ca Statesville. Feb 3, 1855 £37 220 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE. THE SURSCRIBER Offers for sale 220 eres of Land on the old Beatues ford road, 16 miles Seath- Weet from within three-foarthe of a mile of the Weat survey of the North Carolina Railroad well tmbered with pine end tm fact there «= no better timbered pine land of Aw there are no ims provements on the iand, Loffer it low. I will take $709 J DAVIOSON, for the tract, $200 in eash, and the balance on 0 credit H. REYNOLDs. of twelve months, withoet imterest. Persone J PF. ALEXANDER, to view the land wilt cailon Mr. Soiomen Beaves, fits R. F. SIMONTON, ing near it, who will show it to them. Comenismouere DR BRADSHAW, 4wi F pd “39 1 partioulars, eng he ande rsignea either persomally or by 9Wan County SD RANKIN DH PATTERSON DR BRADSILAW 4. MW GOODWIN, J. Fo McCORKLE Bortaang Comenittee ie) er mete Feb. 13th, 1855 T mn he \OTIC 4 S de SEALED PROPOSALS for the building of a tOURT HOUSE in the Town of Statesville wil! be received until the 26th of March next. The wiiding to be of bmek, 45 by 60, covered with tin The plan and specificatmus ean be seen ut the store oak f Roesebro’, Cailion & Co, the same extent in the county Sales mex ' This land is Statesville J HW. MeLAUGHLIN, benary 2, 1853 onanatomy and physiology. Reject these, and all iedark+| ness, doubt and uncertainty ; for no man, can posaibly understand the organization of an animal before he has made its ana- tomy the subject of special study. No one has ever distinguished himself ‘as a breeder of neat stock or horses, who did not understand all the essential points of a good animal. These should be seen, We commend the following article from verted, the conclusion inevitably follows that in order to obtain the greatest amount of food for the ensuing crop of wheat, the fallowing should be performed at the the Gennesee Farmer, to the attention of our agricultural readers—there is much of truth in it—Eée. Southern Farmer. THE. IMPROVEMENT OF NATIVE CATTLE. We have long regarded the common methods of attempting to improve the na- tive-eattl, of this country as short-sighted and extremely defective. The process consists mainly in the importation of for- eign breeds, reared in different climates, and ander peculiar circumstances, which have no parallel in the United States.— Compared with the stock that’ has been thoronghly acclimated in North America, and constitutionally adapted to the her- of the continent, all recent importa- tions Jabor under many disadvantages ; and unless they receive extra keep and are, are uniformly less thrifty and poorer than native eattle. To improve the latter inthe most economical way, requires skillful breeding from the best American blood, rather than the large infusion of | foreign blood, which is illy adapted to! the scant vegetation, and poor pasturage of this comparatively wild country. It time when the clover is in the best con- dition to be mowed. If it is then in the stage to furnish the richest ele- ments for the nourishment of animals, it must also supply, at the same time, the greatest amount of those elements neces- sary to the production of a future crop.— We feel then, no hesitation, in saying that if it were practicable, the fallowing of elo- and particularly described by some one familiar with the same, rather than learn- ed from any mere book account of them. The most common defects in native cat- tle, are large heads and horns, long, large and crooked legs, big, coarse, bull necks, narrow across the back and loins, hair coarse and barsh, skin hard and close to the bone, and the whole appearance of the creature indicates all the evils of do- mestication, with little or none of its ad- vantages. The brute has been taught to depend on man for its food, and finds anything but plenty or kindness at his hands. Sach of our readers as have had oppor- tunities of seeing the fine forms of the na- tive deer of American forests and prai- ries, need not be told how far they excel in beauty and symmetry most of the 80- called cultivated neat stock of the coun- | try. The latter, instead of being im proved, is sadly deterioriated by thousands of farmers. If cattle were properly car- ed for, they would never fail to improve by domestication. All wild animals show a heavy operation of that period. But it | should be entirely practicable with every farmer, to remove the crop of clover from his land, and convert it into hay. Nor need he apprehend any exhausion of the land from such a course. Previous to the formation of the seed, the draft upon the from the atmosphere than from the soil. But the energies of the soil are heavily | taxed, even in the production of a crop of clover seed, amounting, as it does, to not more than two or three bushels per acre. It is far better then, in every point of has been so fashionable to propagate | Short-horns, Devons, Herefords, and oth- er English, breeds, that no one has at-| tempted to get up similar American breeds from the best native stock which has been one or two centuries from Eu- rope. Were the true principles of meli- orating the organic structure and func- ‘tions of domesticated quadrupeds general- ¥y understodd, we feel confident that gen-_ thine American blood would be regarded as iv no respect inferior to that of any oth- er nation for all usefal purposes. It has never been proved that American cows the ad f good keeping in thei halen ie mae view, to convert the clover into hay, and appearance when abundantly supplied | : . supplied with nourishment. The hus pega os the ee bandman should show his ar¢ in provi-| ing oreiaakk producing a crop of seed. : , é : ’ ding aliment for his stock, as well as his ‘and having nothing left to repair the loss science in peiring males and females. In| put g mass of dead stalks, which can af-| this way, all really mean stock would ford no more improvement to the soil, and | ver for a crop of wheat should be com- bestgng e| 4 d and completed daring the first] jazzz-—\—y| half of the month of June. iserensaa agtialt| For many reasons, however, it would) | oe ie ry 0 be well nigh impossible to perform such LEPREE oo eR ed in proportion to 1 square : granted to those who advertise regularly through year. ans . i for office. soil is inconsiderable—the nourishment of ean feovatn or frnney > p+ Keooyeere yam pu the plant being derived as much or more | above rates. Orders for divoree of husband and wife, $10 each. ed to state the namber of insertions required ; and i it ts wished they should occupy the least apace poss ble, write upou the back the word cleee. Otherwise they will be pat ep in the asaal style and charged accords ——————— D A bese an and the public geners | the town of Balisbary. | Hotel, except whea professionally abscat. atieaded to. i lee sokSehee 1 + 8o y t 1 Fu y s y s a a p y uL I O z I U N Jo 11 9 } Oy } od a po o S e oa v q ur sx o d v d s m o y y oy } JO SH O L E I M A O N y SR Y SW U R L DN I S L L U A A G V A square is the space occupied by 16 close lines. An advertisement making 14 or 14 squares, Making 24 or 24 eqre. 4 in proportion to 2 eqrs. All fractions of a eqr. unl to oF 4, charged im proportion to the whole, of | | which it a fractional part. sional renewals, without additional ¢ the LS Persons sending in advertisements are request- ingly. £7" No discount op these rates. a e r e t ? i § fr Th i t ? Here'is Eagle City prepared for : ,000 of ivirinsic velue jast bere, aud do is to reach out yoor bends and frit. Dun't be too nice, bat your: , and while you enjoy the ban- you too devolves the ne- Eagle City—for it is yulie there be un Eagle Cuy iv Americe. hes’ her wings, elevate her » men Herd by, Mills ve 5 AN DREW BAGGARLY. February Ist, 1855. ‘ ‘NOW IS THE TIME! The Largest and best Assortment Yet! R. R. P. BESSENT, a Baltimore ol Science, 7 Commuaications by mail or otherwise peometty | ty soon become scarce, to the great benefit to the subsequent crop of wheat, than an| @ lq iw 4A Me Sa of the public. }equal quantity of any other dead vegeta- In selecting breeding animals, it is im-| ble matter, not less susceptible of decom- position, By parsuing such a practice as this, and fallowing for wheat daring the second growth of the clover, which could con- veniently be done before the ripening of what we :may call the second crop of seed, portant to have the female proportiona- | bly larger than the male; fur the blood | of the mother nourishes her offerspring, both before and after its birth for some months, if she is small and the male! | VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC| l Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Weak o FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY. DISEASED KIDNEYS, | ness of the Lovina, ce. 'D CHEAPE N EVER! | AND CHEAPER THAN EVE | | Goat and oxen are less productive in milk, large, the yoang is likely tobe dispropor- beef, or labor than those of any other coun- tionably large as compared with the sup- try. They may be perhaps, a little less ply of aliment, especially if its mother be Beantiful, or come somewhat later to ma-, 20t well fed. Males of the most perfect turity ; but these defects where they ex-| form, with sound constitution and of me ist, may be removed withoat importing at dium size, are always to be preferred. An- &n enormous expense, the pampered ani- imals either over-grown or under-grown mals of English breeders, or those of any | is generally to be avoided for breeding other foreign land. When we duly con- purposes Fashion which often leads to the sider the fact that there are about twenty production of cattle which are monstro Million head of neat cattle in the United cities shows corrupt public taste, and States which need improvement, it ap- are not to be encouraged by wise persons pears Eatopian to suppose that any thy Animals kept for propagation should not Beside correct rules in Aome breeding will be allowed to become either very fat or suffice to change for the better the gene ‘CTY Por: Extremes of all kinds are to rabcharacter of the live stock of thirty. be sedulously avoided. To bring They are the ne States and six territories. bane of all that live, and the natura! fruit vf haman folly. Many err in attempting animalsto early maturity, w hether calves, lambs, or pigs, they must be pushed from to keep more cows than their pastures their birth, till they are deemed ripe for * ill properly feed, so that they yield bata This invaluable medicine is for sale at the Davie Ho- tel, ia Moekeville ; at Dr. Ro Campbell's, ia lredell ; a the Drug Store in Charietic ; and at the Carudins | Watchman Offer, in | The subscriber is Goners! Agent for the seule of the above Medicine, in this Bate, of whem eny quantity may be obtained by addressing him at Salisbury, NC or calling ot his house, 10 miles West of this place BE D. AUSTIN diet there would be a considerable gain, we are convineed in the crop of wheat, and the entire value of the clover hay in ad- | dition. Our “ Friend” estimates the in- creased product of his wheat from what he calls early fallowing, over and above that from late fallowing, at from one to This, and more, by not less than one-foarth of the July 15, 1452. f= TH ECEWw STOCK OF MARBLES 4 Bods eadersigqned wad call to public notice that he bee just reeerved ® fresh Stork of SARBLES FOR TOMBS, Ae, snd whens theme who wah any thong ia hw hee, to give bem an carty nfl Hie stock comprare & handamme sseortment of various styles, ace, end faim , 20d bee determined to atfhed every thing required, ot rates which coenet fail to give entice facton. People residing im the coumry, sad whe are now -«-deys antiesied to perchese Tomb Biumes from pediars, are requested to veit hee chop, exemime bis sock and bear prices three bashels per acre. even aggregate crop, we have no doubt he could obtain by the mode we have re commended, and have the crop of hay as sw wach clear again. In confirmation of this practice we are able to cite a very careful and interest ing experiment, made several years ago by one of the most intelligent farmers of oar acquaintance. In a field of clover of luxuriant growth he laid off an acre or two of yroand, from which he cut the elo rer for soiling his stock, re mowing it as GEORGE VOGLER Sahebury, Feb 9. 1% ly3s 4 the butcher horns have acquired the habit of attain ing the size and weight of four and five On thie principle, Short year old steers, when they are only two years old. ter a few generations of generous feedin The calves of native stock, af g: would indicate the same tendency in an equal degree. The truth of these remarks ie illustrated by taking a pair of pigs frum an inferior race, and developing there from a breed distinguished equally for its beaaty and disposition to fatten at an ear ly age. badly treated for several generations, will The best breed in the world if show many bad pornts, and become utter What are denominated “points,” are made an‘? lost ly worthless for propagation. with mach greater facility than many There humbug io the craft of the professional suppose is no inconsiderable herdsman, stock-breeder and specalator Like the horse-jockey, he gets up lis wares more for sale than for service These facts, however, do not detract from the importance of stadying closely both the anatomy and physiology ofall the ani The of digestion, respiration, circulation of the mals kept on the farm organs blood, and of locomotion, need to be tho Effective and fitable assimilation of nutrient roughly understood. pro elements can only be realized in systems of the right form. Where the chest is too smal for the free and healthy play of the lungs and the ribs too flat and near together to allow adequate room to the abdominal viscera of ruminants, digestion and respi ration are imperfectly performed, and the sinall qaantity of milk, and their calves often as it grew of sufficient size. The YORK S ILLI STRATIV E get stunted befure they are three months remainder was left untouched by scythe AND 5 or hoo J a > old, to a degree that injures them for life. bot. At the soual seascs fur fellow’ Constructive Grammar. : ; ng, the whole field was ploaghed and Keep all calves well the first twelve wed down inwheat, Atanearly stage [[\HIS nee and valuable work © mw romty ~ sale monthe of their existence, and it will do! of the growth, that portion of the fleld | ieey = *y ‘crpireete Rav) ewes much to improve the bovine race. It is °" which the experiment was tried, exhib, : Bpeseet, Eaves and Rev A Hamby ited an increased laxariance, which it Retherierdioa; Col Horper, Pane non, Long ead Ux needless to say how grass and milk are, ainta:ined throughout the catire season ; and at harvest there was a marked sape ruty in the crop to be produced ; for nu reader is presau ed to be ignorant on this subject ~- Ilene to do “p Shirt Bosoms.—We « ten hear ladies expressing a desire to know > ft From the Powthers Planter ” WHAT IS THE PROPER TIME FOR FALLOWING CLOVER? y what process the gloss on new linens, shirt bosoma, &e., is prodaced, and in or In the Furmer of last week, we pub I 1 fr jer to gratify them we subjoin the fol lished a valual communication lowing recipe var correspondent “Frend,” on the seed Take two ounces of fine white guin ara bic, powder it in a pitcher, and poar in a pint or more of water, according to the ng of wheat, in which he incidentally touched on the subject of fallowing clo ver. The operation he says, should bx degree of strength you desire; and then ; ' s ite ; ~~ | having covered it let it set all night. In commenced “very early, and completed the morning poar it carefally from the t Lat time to which the co:npletion is postpon ry the { September.” From the! dregs into a clean bottle, cork it, and keep for use. A tablespoonful of gum water stirred into a pint of starch made in the ed, we feel 3 ymme loss t ermine at : 1, feel at som o determine at usual way, will give to lawns, either what precise period the commencement white or printed, a look of newness when should be assigned. The middle of July, Dthing elee can restore them after wash in we believe, has generally been consider B cae ed early enough sy that time, and in Four Good Habita. -There were four deed much sooner, the clover has fully good habits a wise and good man earnest- matared, and if it has not been grazed or !y recommended in his counsel, and also iisawed, the crop las (allen ta the arth: ¥, hie own example, and which he con- sidered essentially necessary for manage exhibiting no signs of continued veg-| inent of temporal concerns. These are etation except frum the second growth Panectaality, Accuracy, Steadiness and , ¢ that may have sprung op from the Dispatch Without the first of these, h time is wasted ; without the second, mis crowns of the plants, takes the most huartfal to oar own eredit The proper time for fallowing clover and interest, and that of others may be committed ; withont the third, nothing can be well done; and without the fourth, opportunities of great advantage are lost is, we think, a en ject of great impor tance; and shall take this occasion t we o offer a few remarks upon it, and on gain in flesh, wool or daily products, for the general treatment of a clover crop, the food consuined, is less than it ought not only as a preparation fur wheat, but to be. Hence, a broad skeleton, indica. in its general relations to the economy ting a barrel form of the body, and a of the farm. deep, capacious chest, show a high capac- In this climate, the clover ity to fatten. na con On the other hand, a nar-, dition to be mowed from the Ist to the row, flat carcasa, with both the hind and 10th of June, according to the progress of the season. When it is in full flower, fore legs close together, because the osse ous frame is defective, indicates feeble with abont one-third of the heads of a powers of digestion, and assimilation, and brown color, it is supposed to contain the greatest quaintity of nutritive matter, and to supply in the highest degree all the re- quirements of the best provender. the operation shonld be postponed a bad animal for breeding, as well feeding. ribs, chest, legs and head are too little ex- amined and compared by those who as- The bones of the pelvis, spine, until the seed has ripened, the nutritive matter A ul oO Tr ig ye - EO > , pire to the honors of good stock-breeders. of the plants will have become exhausted, Indeed, we regard a knowledge of com parative anatomy as indispensaLie to one fruit, ev the pefection of the fruit is at the If Water shonld never be applied to the} top of a burning building if there is any possibility of getting it at the bottom of the tire. This secret of playing low is worth more than Phillip’s Fire Annihila tor Water applied at the top runs very lit tle chance of reaching the central or hot- teat part of the fire; while water applied at the bottom reaches at least in the form of steam every part of the fire. S Rated | “ Jack,” said one sailor to another, “1 don't want to hurt your feelin’s, but shiv- 1 eome of Lenquoge dered to be dwe r ford, Lauhe River, Flowers & Senth, Reehy Springs Gee Joacs, W trams », Meow Creek ; James . & Vestal, aad Wats, Tomim & Co, aad the Asiho aN Lnstst o Pr 54 coats, cent ‘ree of matage to any Post OF fee. by addreeag the Aether, a1 New laswuente, or Jomes 11. Eanies, Salisbery. N. ( made to hn Liberal dedection | co ape ener! ence of this work consuls im ite bring besed epon the "mnkoeophical and Constructive principles of the Eag sh Language ; oh pree-et ag sn ilestraton of he most difficalt praciptes of the science of *,° Banner and Whe @: nunecd copy sad sasert eatill or Jeor 2, R54 6 Greensborough MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. I MAE. cost of Lasuraece on the matoal plen is but » email sum, compared with a jotet stock company This company being located in the Weetern part of the State, consequently mach the larger portion of the rishe are inthe West, very many of which are in the country The Company ve enurety free from debt ; have made no Sasemements, and ie therefore confidently reeommed- ded to the poblie At the last Annaal Meeting the following Officers were elected for the ensaing year JAMES SIA)AN, Premdent 8 G COFFIN, View Premdent COP MENDENHALL, Attorney PETER ADAMS, Sec'y and Treasurer PETER ADAMS, See'ry W. HH. CUMMING, Gen'l Agent ay 10, 1853, t{30v9 NEW CROP N. 0, MOLASSES, 1 GUASRELS prime new crop New Orleans MO- ) LASSEA, just received, and for ale by the gal- on or barrel by R.& A. MURPHY Dec. 21, 1854 131 House & Sign Painting aAND PAPER BANGING. ‘HE UNDERSIGNED will open a Shop at the old “ Watchman " stand, in Salisbary, about the er my timbers if [ don't believe you stole 15th February nest, for the purpose of doing business my watch.” in the above lines. His experience and long tried skill justify bim in warranting satisfaction to all who re- quire his services, Do the best you can, whatever you nn- of work in the above breaches, aad his work will \Sweep your very best. for as the end of all plants is to prodnce dertake; if you are only astreet-sweeper, show for itself. J. WASHINGTON RAINEY. Jan. 25, 1955 3s Lle is well prepared for every style | BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE, H. H. BEARD, Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, Jas received be PALL AND WINTER 36 ai 12mo. cloth, gilt. Price $1.25. wh wb pent mee | | F FF i] Ba To Persons out of Hmployment- a AGENTS WANTED” = a hy Hi i toms, Tectia ete., from authentic soarces. Embetliehed with gravings, and Maps of Baropean and The whole in one Jange aboot 700 pages, elegantly bund. This work bas been several youre will. it iw believed, meet in the fullest the word, the want so suiversully felt the bistwwry and. interval Ff | i ul of a , z to the rest of by enent time of chick 1 w kdiown than of any of which far less wate. wd entitled Also, yy int volume, el Rem ARLABLE ADVENTURES OF CELEBRATED PERSONS,” embreciog the Re- mabtic Incidents and Adventures in the Lives of Suv ‘ Generals, Princes, ‘seb pemeroas engravings. One vol. 400 lostrat ds and Pictorial Books, very popular, and of such a moral infiuenes thet while goad mon may eoeinee| NATURES RESRORATIVE, ; , t Coe ieee ie compaceation tar therrlaher. | FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, FEVER AND AGUE, CHILLS, &e. “ TROTH STRANGER THAN FICTION” I STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING, | CLOTHS, &e., to which be invites the attention of | all his castomers and friends. All can be saned aud) handsmely fired. HIS STOCK a general assortment of Dress and Frock | Conte, Pants and Vests Also « beagtiful amsortment | of Boys and Children's Clothing. . Gent's | Gowes, FANCY Peate and Vests ; fine Shirts, Col- | fare and Cravate; Suspenders, Drawers, Haw and Caps, &e.; Pocket Haadkerehiets of « superior quel. | ty, and almost ¢ very other article belonging to « Cloth- | jag Store ; together with « superior kt of Cloths, Caasimeres, Vestings, c., ‘ } which he will sel! as cheap as can be bought le any | Soothers merket, and will be made ap to order, ip « superior syle, and with the best trimmings the Nor-| there markets could sflord. Ue has also received hw! Fall aad Winter Fashions for 1854 and 1855, cod & ready to pet ep work in the letest feshions Tailors’ Shears, Punts, Thunbles and Needles, kept for sale The undersigned respectfully invites his friends and the public to call aud examine bee stock MH. H. BEARD 16 Bept. 7. 18546 BRITISH PERIODICALS. EARLY COPIES SECURED. LEONARD, SCOTT & CO. New VY ort, continne t trpubieh the following Brush Pernodonls, ven 1. THE LONDON Qf ARTERLY (Comervative. 2. THE EDINSC RG REVIEW Whig. 3. THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free Charch. 4. THR WESTHIVSTER BEVIEW (Litersi. 5. BLACK WOODS EDINBURG MAGAZINE Tory. TTA. present critica! state of Earopean effaire will reader three pablicstions unesvelty lmteresting durng the fortheoming year, They will occupy 0 rd de groeed beiecen the hastily @riicn news-itemes, crude specatatmns. and Ayyng remers of the daily Jour nel, ond the poudenms Tome of the fuiare histree writen efter the lying mcrest and ereviement of the great polities! eventa of the time shell have paserd away It te to these pereatirals that reader most hawk har the only really mtctigibte and retietle bistury of cor remit oven s, aed as suck, m addume to thew «fi ce tabbebed hierary, emeaubbe, ead theatagics! charecter we urge ibem apos the cusmders'ion wf the reading pabie LT Arrange ments are now permanently made for the receypt of Karty Sheets from the Brush Peblishers, by which we are euntied to place aff car Repriats im the bends of subscribers, shout as aoe as they can be fer wished with the ferrige copien Although thisiavelves a very large outlay oa our pert, we chell comune to formeeh the permdicale at the seme low rates os herete- fre, vie For any one of the fear Reviews wo For any two of the hear Revewe 540 For any three of the four Re views 7 For afl fer of the Reviews ® OO For Bleck wads Magazine ° 30 For Mack woe end three Reviews 9 0 For Bisck woud and the four Reviews 10 00 Payments to he made in all coact inedrance Mo ney current im the State where sewurd well be recei- od of pa CLUBBING. A dierount of twenty-five per cent. from the ebove prices will be allowed to Clube ordenng four of more copies of any one of inore af the above works, Thes | Four copies of Black weed, ot of one Review, will be seni to one address fr 89; four copie of the four Re views and Black wood fur $30 ; eed so on. POSTAGE. Tn ofl the prinerpal Chies and Towne. theee works will be detivered, through Agents, FREE OF POST AGE. When sent by mail, the Postage to any part f the Unned trates will be bot Tweety fear Cents « year fr © Bleck word,” and but Poertees Cents « year for each of the revie we LEONARD SCOTT & CO, 54 con eraeer, sew voRK N B—L 8 & Co have recently pubtshed, and hare now for ante, the “ FARMER'S GUIDE.” by Heary Stephens, of Edinburg, and the late Prof. Nor- ton, of Vale College, New Haven, conplete in 2 vole royal oetave, containing 1600 pages, 14 steel and 600 wood engravings. Price, im masiin binding, $6. LF This work is sor the old @ Book of the Fam, lately resuacitated and thrown upon the market Great Inducements RE now held out by the subseribers to persons in want of Men's and Boys Ready Made Cloth ing, Hara, Caps, Hosiery, Gloves, Silk, Woolen and Cotton Shirte and Drawers. In hort, every article of Gentlemen's furnishing Goode for yourselves at their Store ¢ Rorie & Co. Call and examine te Murphy, Mc JNO. A. WEIRMAN &CO., Merchant Tailors. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Clothes, | Cassimeres and Vestings, of every shade and coloar, now offering at reduced prices, and will, if desired, be | ap to order on the most reasonable terms, and in the very bes style by JNO. A. WEIRMAN & CO Merchant Tailors A SUPERIOR LoT OF CIGARS, ! | For sale cheap b: No A. WEIRMAN, & CO., Merchant Tailors. Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 16, 1854. lyl5 Marriage License beautifully printed ind for sale at this office. | A CURE FOR ALL!!! == ih Cthaons of the Union — Vou hare deme «- be honour ag with one vetce, from one end i i ft if ASTUURDING CURE OF SORE LEGS, AFTER NINE ¥ sTANDING Copy of « Letter from Mr. W. J. Langley, o Hunterville, Yadkia Co, N.C, U. 8. dat November \st, 1863. a if -M i. Meaa his own words. To Pectusee Heasowar, if H + Fir, —1t be wot my wich te beceme eotertons, setter te this ’ hotter @ritere fer the mere cake of write bate pour Guameas cared Gao ean of te some Gone penpun Ghacae- 08 <9 Gem ees oF that Goch be boty to, amd which was cumnidered by afl whe | Oretie—fee enew mer, te be entirety beyond the reach of medictes. Per nine §07" For ale, the meet petetal and trentie «= Lineuintee | , ad atten wying Fou & Cobteel, (iy lL coetgeed te dewpeer of - couple of large | pete of poor Ohetment, which comeed he cores om my lege to | heat, end | cativety regateed my health te my er Prine amd delight, and to the sstentshment signed) 4 } . ] taxoLer ! AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A BAD BREAST, W WEN NEARLY AT THE POLNT OF DEATH | Copy of @ letter from Mr. R. Durant, New Or | Oth, 1853. To Peopemom Monae 17, 3, Co mer of Aun and Nesue Ste, 8. T Dear Mr. — tt etd hearth Made | have te inteom pee that by the wae of eteet od Pile, the i of my oom hee beet cert ot orem pears che hed « bed leans, Novem ber were CARRIAGES, FROIT TREES, am EW YORK. CoMMemstON “a cITY org rie, aithongh, | had @rittee © at New Ortenes, before @e Geally tof, at thet time, net Knowing your addres at Sew York (Migred & efRavT The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment im most of the following cases -— WILDER’S Sik. See Se =| Patent Salamander Saf Rad Brenste, (mor fore ; tne oe 6 | PP es. ome Bieps nttasis feourvy, <ntuneee oS a ae THE shove Salis are the most oon * ——s Pandaiar teetings, Cheers, ese. We keep constantly on hand an assortmer' © (inten = — gstoes cnrying turn UD WS GUND GS enn forms them here at lowest New Coren; coum) i Gnconca D. & W. MeLAURIN. Ay’ 4 Bold at the of Professor Ht 0 Mai wis @en Lane, New York, ant 244 Strand, London, and hy cht reapee tabte Dr: to and Dealers of Medicines threnghowt the Untted | Mates, le sed Benes, ot 15 comm, Big conte and 01.68 cnrk. | OF There is « cousderable saving by taking tbe | lerger sacs N. B —Directions for the guidance of patients in | every disorder are affixed to each Pot Stop he Runaway. T[THE vndersigned having established a Cermr Making Shop in connection with bis Liver) » +) ~ REWARD will be given for the delivery of bie, ip prepared to arco nodate a in oles Raw?) tiny two bove, JESSEE and MONE, of their every way they may desire, in his of banines cumfiaement in any jail so that I get them again. Seid is prepared not onty to hire oat Horses and Corot boys left on the might of the fires of July, 1854. | as heretofore bet will hold bimeeclf ie readiness ne > ° | ply, at sale, all whem secessity of interest mey rer" DESCRIP TION to parchase cnher horses of carriages of both He Joese ia abvat 35 years ald, well eet and blech, has | ** eh ericeted with special referesce to | cone of bs upper fore-teeth broken, wad in 5 feet 9 or | qualities, and some bet grad and safe suimal « 10 toches hugh ; hed long whiskers when he left; he Hd se such. Severs sartochemst ye plaiees can reed; be alee has & scar oe one of bie arme above | '" hie state. Permes having pastels the clbow caused by an of on the back aide of his | [7 bummis or carriages, will Gnd the suteeriber rv arm. Sani negro has worked a: the Blacksmith trade |‘ Steommndate them. and farm. Ido not know what sort of chihes he | All kinds of repairing to Carriages, Waguns o” Bx would weer, as he ook his wearing and fine clothes | £'**: dune at short notice with bem. Mose is 19 years old, small negro, quite yellow, quick spoken, sad shows his teeth when he laoghs; his teeth ia very white and stands a little wide. Hmctothes the came as Jesse's Favetteviile. Aog. 31, 1854. LIVERY STABLI@ Carriage Shop. THOMAS E. BROWS Safiebery, March 2, 1854. ly4l DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, OFFICE OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEL Feb. 3 1853. lypd WILKESBORO’, N.C HE UNDERSIGNED Hews ken charge of this establishes’ spectfally informe the travelling »™ ] aad the community at lenge, that nop will be apared to render comfortable accomods!" ' READY MADE CLOTHING, all who may favor him with their patronage. fl >" GROCERIES, &e. They have on hand a lot of “ill be supplied with trust-worthy and attentive * Crockery, Hardware and Cutlery, which they will eet | 80 and hie out at very reduced prices. in fact all the abc Le ene Sc) SAN IER IC. IS with the best the country affords panetual dealers. All they ank ina call to give satisfac. | tion. They are thankfal for favors, and LV — hope by } THE STA Bi. Es 2¢go | Will ot all times be abundantly supplied with ~~ * DR. JOHN SWANN, ~ | vender and attentive vstlers. BAMUEL C Cabarrus eo., N. C., Joly 6, 1854. HARRIS: 7 NEW SUPPLY. © OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS: Fuchwine @ Earrieon, | ARE now receiving at their store « te Marphy's Granite Boilding, an assortment of a large lot of Salisbary, October 3, 1854 | FERS hic profelsindel THE STAGE OFFICE | 5 is pre services tothe citizens of | for the Salem and Jefferson Stage ti hept 0? Ovncnavery and its vicinity. His Office is opposite | Hotel. The Stage upon this line rates and dept |the Mansion Hotel and adjoining Drs. Sill's Drag Store, | tri. weekly. where he can be found unless professionsiiyengaged. | By strict attention to the wante of the pub!’ | March 3, 1953. ital hopes to merit and receive a liberal patronsce | Blank Warrants for sale Here | ene, Ls Witkesboro’, Sept. 27, 1854. mm ‘Pleas : a A AER Me Rie LORCA YY © Wid be At 1. , R P a mnaiientn _ OBESE Ea aR Nah cl al aaa “ Pleas Berit oe ty é roy} Jk ar ont y Pe 4a Bd eb 8 r ; v Commerce, the Arts and M <at oe BY J. J. BRUNER, Editer and Propricter. J. F. BELA, Sry Ansistant Editor, ——$—_$___ CURISTOPHER NORTH. hope it willbe accepted in the spirit in 109 wi which it is written. Adieu, Christopher North! John Wilson ! Adieu, of ceee y arises SAMUEL, WARREN. i r uctuations meddling disposition negleet of one’s owa b upon his © ‘This is a spacious room dedicated by Mesers. Black- wood to the use of their friends, where are lying au- merous papers an gazines; and d with buste and pictures of their distivguished literary mea. t Mre Gordan. ‘Yhis interesting skétch by the author of “Ten thousand @ yedr” appears in Blackwood’s Magazine for December :— On a bright frosty day in December 1837, as I was quitting the mathematical class of the University of Edinburgh, of which Lhad been a member about two months one of wy clase-fellows said sud- denly “If you want to see Obristopher North, he’s yonder!” This my compan- ion knew to have long been my desire, fixed on me with what [thought a clight-| ly impatient curiosity. “1 feel sir, that | self poor pigmy that had just been enter- I have taken a great liberty, (I began) | tained by # good humored giant! but I aman English student, with very| Professor Wilson read with great ra- few friends in Scotland, I felt anxious to/ pidity, and it was an exhaustive reading ; have the hanor of paying iny parting re-| he gathered the purpose, seope and char- spects.to.you.” “Ob, well, Tam much | acter of a work, on even’a difficult sub- obliged to you. So you are leaving the |ject, at almost a glance. Instances of | university?! Are yeu the Mr. Warren | this have come under my personal know- | that gained the prize for English verse t” | ledge ; and I know the pages in Black-| I told him I was; on which his whole | wood’s Magazine which attest Christo- | It is readily admitted that it is unwor- manner altered, and became exceedingly the resolntion has leisure nor igelination to examine claims of others, nor to inquire with 8 and in what order they accomplish cir race. His eye is set upon “pe and not upon who run, In was not wanting in from the greatness of his designs, he is|the Fram the New York Obpereer. PRETENDERS. BY SAMUEL P. HERRON. da: lady of Re tot told cok od sow in aseori ment ot can fernieh IN, Ag'ts ms ABLE }' a Correge Livery Sta- agons or Bag cP. BROWN ly4) ian . HOTEL. Scr TEL, mC. ED Having '* ablishment re velling pabbe , that ne pais* mmodaione ” ice. flie bows attentive eer for I was in those days one of Christopher North's most enthusiastic admirers. My curiosity was gratified in a moment.—| Walking rapidly. acruss the quadrangle | towards the class from (that of Moral | Philosophy) With @ sort of hasty im | ous step, as though he were behiud time wae Professor Wilson, then in the very prime of life.® A faded, tattered | gown, put on carelessly, fluttered in the } keen wind, and seemed a ludicrous ap-) pendage to a fine, tall, manly figure, and | free and fearless bearing, as [ have ever | looked upon. As he came nearer, his | limbs and his motions gave the idea of a combined strength, agility, and grace ;| and there was @ certain sort of frank, baoyant unaffectedness about his demean- or that seemed to indieate high-hearted consciousness of great mental and physi- cal endowments. When he came near enough for his face to be seen with die- | tinctness, in it 1 forgot everything else! about him; and I shall never forget the impression it produced. What a magni-| ficent head! How finely chiseled his fea- | tures! What com; jon of the thin but beautifully formed lip! what a bright blue flashing = Eve, lke Mars, to threaten of commend Add to this all the fair transparent com- plesion, flowing anburn hair, and the erect commanding set of his head upon his shoulders, and surely no Grecian’ sculptor could bave desired anything be yond it, As for his eye, it lightened on me as he passed, and suddenly disap peared. As I heard that many more were crowd. | ing into Wiis class-room than were entitled | ww dose, I followed their example, dis carding from my thongbts for the nonce all poor Profoessor Wallace's sines, cos ines, parallelopipeds ; and when! I entered the Moral Philosophy clase, I foaed that Professor Wilson had jast be un his lectare. Tle read it with consid erable rapidity, as it were vehemently urging his words ont of lips com pressed with the nataral energy of his character Professor Sedgwick, of Carobridge, when speaking in public, has reminded me of Professor Wilson's manner. The leeture was eloquent, and greatly relished by the auditory. I recollect that it dealt mach with Plato ; bat 1 was com pletely ocenpied with Wilson, feeling that I could pay my respect to Plato at any time. I am bound to say, that this dis tinguished mau did not fas orally impress me as a Lecturer on Moral Philosophy, inasmuch as he seerned to lack that calm | didactic manner, alone befitting *!-e treat-| ment of difficult, profound, abstract enb ’ jects. I think those who frequented his class mast have found it difficult to re slise what they had heard from him. | do not indeed recollect sceing any one taking notes ; but I do recollect thinking one or two passages in his lecture very, fine. [did not see Professor Wilson again, ex cept perhaps casually, and at a distance, till a few days before I quitted Edinburgh in the autumn of 1828 tunity of meeting him in society ; and I was resolved not to leave Scotland with- I had no oppor out being able to say that I had spoken to Professor Wilson. to be done? he bad concurred with Professor Pillans in arwarding me a prize of English poe- try,+ I thought, after many qaalms and misgivings, that an allusion to that cir-| cumetance might, to a generons nan of yenins, serve to take off the edge of the liberty I proposed to myself, of calling! as a student quitting the university, to pay my parting respects to one of the So one afternoon, after walk dct how was this Having been informe that Professors. ng hesitatingly ap and down the street n which he lived, and other adjoining nes, I summoned ap spirit enough to call at his house, and inquire if he were athome. The answer was, yes; and on Leing asked my name, I mentioned it, adding, “a student at the University.”— In a moment or two's time the servant re turned, saying, ‘ The Professor would see, Somewhat nervonsly I follewed, and in @ moment found myself, if Tam The room| not mistaken in his library. ‘talking very energeticaliy. ‘fancied, with fond interest at her famous cordial and gracious, and his sinile was fascinating. “ Well (said he,) as you are an Englishman at a Scotch University, I saa @ Scotchman at an English Universi- ty—at Oxford ;” and he talked with ani- mation on the topic. versation, | happened to say—‘ There is out a meaning often more distinetly only one person beside yourself, sir, whom jhappily than his author himself. I should hare liked to see before returning rich comprehension and penetrating criti- to England.” “ Who is that?” he asked, cism shed new splendor over Homer, “Mr. De Quincy, the ‘ Opium Eater.’ ” | Shakspeare, Spenser, Milton, Dryden, “Mr. De Quincy! Why he’s staying! and whomsoever else he willed to set be- with me now! Well, I dare say I can | fore his own and his reader's eye. manage that for you. Come in to-mor-| I never heard him speak in disparag- row evening about nine o'clock, and I'll ing terms of any of his contemporaries ; introdace you to bim. I shall be most bat how tremendoas, in his earlier years, happy to eee you!” He said this with so much kindness that I accepted the invi- tation ; and after he had shakea my hand with mach friendship of manner, I with drew, he instantly resuming his pen. On making my appearance next even- ing at the appointed hour, I was at once | shown into the drawing rvom, where were Mrs. Wilson, evidently a very amiable curacy of critical judgment. his perceptions were exquisite, resources boundless. He could put a new or an old idea into asort of kaleidoscopic and considered deserving of them as literary offenders, is known to all well-informed literary readers. him much about literary men, and often admired his forbearing and genrozs spirit. Shortly after Dr. Dickens had so sud denly eclipsed in popularity all his con temporaries, Professor Wilson spoke to me of him in terms of high admiration, as a man of undoubted and great genius ; and he spoke of “ Nelly” as a beautiful creation. He used tu be a daily visitor at Messrs Black wood s saloon,® in George street, to chat with them and one or two other I have conversed with and kindly woman, and some of Ler chil- dren. In about ten mioates time Trof Wilson made his appearance, with one or two other gentlemen, to whem he was Ile present- ly saw me, and shook hands with ine dially “ Oh, you wantto see Mr. De Quincy! come bere.” And leading me into a back cor friends, read the newspapers, apd skim over the magazines, reviews and new publications. Ile was much attached to all the Blackwoods, giving then many proofs of his zealous and affectionate good room, towards a door which stood open, in the angle formed by it, stood a little man, dressed in biack—pale, care worn, with a very high forehead will. How pleasantly have I chatted with him in that saloon. How fresh and gen “Mr. De Quiney, this is a young friend of mine tarning to England.” of course he left us; but Mr. De Quincy He spoke courteonsly, though evident!y disinclined to talk. supper, Prof. Wilson said, “ Yoo shall sit opposite to Mr. De Quincy—and I think,” he added, with a whisper and a smile, How sly his humor! he ’ ’ a stadent of the | niversity, re ial he always was Atter afew words Ilow playfully his eye glittered while was good hamoredly making tun of you | ow racy Lis comments on literary ani! seemed exceedingly languid llow racy b J political topics t How ready and correct Shortly before we went down to his knowledge in all kinds of subjects, even when he professed “to koow very little about them [” 1 eaw him last im that saloon, towar \s the close of September, 1851 for ten days in Edinbargh, saperintend I had deer “ jt will be a qneer kind of wine that yoo at 7 will see him drinking!” went down to supper ceed the gentle unaffected kindness to me Presently we Nothing could ex-| '"&—-* that was the long vacation—a work which was on the eve of pablication, of Mr. Wilson, whom I never saw again and lived quite secladed all the time. In passing hastily through the saloon with some proofs in my hand, I came apon Pref. Wilson, sitting there as ussal) ; but He had become a great deal stouter than | after that evening. I saw her watching me once or twice with a good natured kind of emile, as she saw me intent upon Mr. De Quincy, and his doings not at this distance of time pretend to say I can. bad not seen him for several years had ever secn him before, he was also aged much , bat his face was as fine, his eye as bright, and his manner as delight Tle did not, howerer, speak that his small decanter contained coffee ; assuredly it was not wine, bat exactly resembled Jandanum. Ile was tacitarn tul us ever. with his former energy. The next, and last time I saw him, was he left hie own house for some time, but gradually fell into con- versation, in which Prof. Wilson j yined | with vivacity. It was on some metaphys ical subject; and at length I well recol leet that the discussion turned on the na ture of Forgetfalness as forgetting possible tothe haman mind? asked Mr. De Quincy ever actually lose any thing forever? Is also the last time During the intervening yeara,he had a par “Ie anch athing alytic seizure, which effected his powers f motion and speech, and to some exten “Does the mind his mental faculties. He had driven up to Black wood's door, accompanied bya fond daughter, for the purpose of con he not every impression it has received, re prodacible Hlow often a thing is sud gratnlating one in whom had always denly recollected that hart happened ma years before, bot had never felt deep interest, on his approaching marriage but on being told that he would be pleas oe many, I was in the saloon at the time, ry, many been thoaght of since till that moment! Possibly a suddenty developed power of ed to see me, though he was feeble and recollecting every act of aman’s life may ‘ ould not converse, [ went to the carriage constitate the Great Book to be opened door Shall lever forget father and dangh before him on the jndgment day ” | tea,+ aa they sat opposite to each other, think this is the «nbstance said on the subject, Prof. Wilaon making the natore f what Ilis hat was off, and his countenance, on w hieh with such tender anxiety! Never! several carious remarks as to of mind, memory, and suggestion. I was 80 absorbed with watching and fell the rays of setting sunlight, was fine as ever; his eye was not dim, nor did his natural force seem abated, as he sat, and looked at me, and stretched forth his hand; but when he attempted to speak, alas! listening to the conversation of Wilson and De Quincy, that I left almost sap perless, in spite of the kindly pressnre of Mrs. Wilson. I often saw her look ae I it was in words few, indistinct, and unin telligible. To me it was an affecting mo ment—-but a moment ; for he was not al husband, whose demeanor had a noble lowed to become excited. Again he shook simplicity. His eyes sometimes seemed to glitter and flash with the irresistable fire of genius. I watched him with lynx like vigilance ; but all was spontaneous and genuine , not a vestige of artifice, af- fectation, or display, no silly “ inflicting his eye on you;” but all, whether grave or frolicsome, the exuberance of a glori onsly gifted man of genius. And see how hospitable and kind he was toa young English stranger, whom he had never) une seen till the preceding day! Before I) traitare ; my hand, and I had looked my last on Prof. Wilson. The next I heard of hiin, was his peaceful death; and then a bu rial befitting one of the great men of Scotland. I am almost ashamed to commit to the press this sudden and spontaneous, but poor tribute to the memory of such a man of genius and goodness. Iam altogether unequal to the task of his intellectnal por- | worthy. Ilis |discover any were his flagellations of those whom he | was she eyeing her gifted bat afflicted father | but what I have written is true, | ciousncss that indicates ' pher North’s marvelous rapidity and ac- |thy of a great mind to make war upon ev- Asa critic, |ery one who succeeds beyond his desert. and his) [t is as true, though not so apparent, that sach conduct is as impolitic as it is an- If any one seeks to discomfit the impostor, he will have his desire soon- After a long con- | with a charming facility. Tle could bring | by leaving the nature of things to its ow | yancement, in the use of ener sure and quiet work. It is not easy to effort that we may make, which will not add resources to the weak, and apology to the undeserving. most deficient man,when put upon his gnard, will find means on some side to render himself formidable. There is no one more fruitful in expedients than he, if he is once aware of his danger. ITis yroper weakness is, that he does not know ah disadvantage, and he who makes this discovery to lim has done hiw important service. There is no statein which there are so many ancertaintics, as that of bos- tility ; none in which men are laced so nearly upon equality. One of the prom- of our nature is seen in this, that men will abanduo, in peace, ad vantages fur which, in war, they would have bravely died. It is upon this stage of the haman character that most of the canning of the world has played. The inan who bas more artilice than sineeri ty, * ill smile most insidiously upon him fall he desires. Ile will go round the lair of his defects upon tip-toe, lest he move a leaf; he will not teach him ecaation by obliging him to stand ha bitually wpoa his defence, nor will he, by exposing his defects, induce him te coun A defective character, like decays sounest when left False crcellenee has some thing barbarian in its nature, and is more perfect in the arts of war than of peace , of conquest than of self-preservation It will fasaaiols init iterrt to spread boundless devas beyond its natural nent weaknesses whose terfeit virtue adead body, andistarbed 40M y, yetis able 1, if driven There is not ng the credit mifines «© much gained by de of the pretender wit atrov 1 others, as 16 jost by rousug him to tue full exertion of lin ewlf: whilst you slow jyvar atleries at me gate, he furtifies lis w wall Again: there is perhaps no man who has pot his adherents and admirers. If these are left to themselves, withoat any rinciple of attachinentt him, except bis may econ find reason t) grow indifferent to him, if not to become lis Friendship, whee there are pet great obligations or remarkable virtues, is a feeble prince iple, if left to nvarish itself. Tt is rike fire a torch, which will gradaally die away if sheltered from the wind ! j favors and deserta, they oppysers in It is opposition and enlists the passions of all in the vindication of one When this one ie assailed, the rest are roused by pride, by the spirit of party, They nstruments of hie ad vancement, and those who that weitint a flaine, and the seuse of personal wrong who have been the are commit must jastify the part they have taken, and t ted as his admirers ey will sapply, for the sake of consistency, ing in their devotion. They will multi ply the tokens of their esteem, to show to the opposing party that they were not de ceived and have nut repented. They will continue to uphold, in their charity, the shom they exalted in their adimira tion, and, as it Lappens when a leader falls in battle, they will defend his balf teless body with greater spirit than ever they followed him in the career of his what is want success Once more: in making an attack, even upen the worat of inen, it 36 impossible that one can justif) beholder + faba se a force a he is often rallying a greater one against himself. Few wil! be able to see the im sortance of the canse for which he eon tends; the multitude regard persons ra ther than things, and i proportion as ! uterior ¢ will at lence, and ) That man ake the confidence y his motives to every whilst he is endeavor ing to ra yainst his ne ghbor, rzeal lias, they tribute their ¢ Inct tomaleyv their wn t Inagnatr ty must be prepared to s! of hie frends, and to add to the namber of his enemies, who leads in a conspiracy even against tyrants. The same natural things under which the way to honor and snccess is open to the undeserving, has attached suspicion to him who offera himself the readiest in strument in their overthrow. The Au- thor of nature intimates to usin this way, that we have incomparably wnore concern with ourselves than with others. If we are inflamed with a love of honest worth, constitution of we should tarn to ourselves, and = culti- vate it with increasing diligence, where God has made us pre-eminently respon- sible. There are laws of property in a respects, as well as in fields and yine- yards; and the same industry which, em- ployed at home, would be a virtue and a public blessing, is freqnently nothing better than robbery and invasion, when exercised abroad. There is a public offi- private sloth ; not properly a competitor. These are too just and high to be common to the mal- ‘titude. Such « man can rather afford to \assist his neighbor, than be under any. ne- |eessity to bin; and he will not so often variety of striking and novel aspects, and | est by conniving at his want of merit, and brytotoneed pene as a gratification y woking is own ad- etic and | Virtuous means, he feels a alg freedom |in promoting and congratulating that of | another, | Such is the course which nature recom- mends as the prudent and the innocent one in our intercourse with the world. It is the only way in which we can contri- bate to rectify what is evil — men, without convicting ourselves of the same imperfections. It is better to let pretend- ers floprish, than that just ambition should be committed to a vulgar contest. It is better, in most cases, that falseood should walk at large, than that truth should lay aside her retiring grace. — =... EDUCATIONAL SENTIMENTS. 1.—Let parents to their children, and children to their parents, and every man to every man, exalt the worth of a good education, and all be ready to make ef- forts and sacrifices to secure its priceless benefits. 2.—See to it that stadents are present at the beginning of the session when the classes are organized: that they are in their places every day; and that thev | continue until after the close. 3.—If possible, let stadents keep on —— enceessive sessions. There is no calcu pyusile course and used to the harness. Yet if there must be interruption, only half the time isbetter than none at all. 4.—I natitations of learning have rules 5. —Inatitations of learning have nghts. How often both rules and rights are for gotten 6.—Since in all institations there must be government—kind, firm, aad some times severe—in every question which arises, gree your influence a idedly ia fa vor of law and subordination A great danger to us in this land of liberty is that the spirit of disobedience will get the mastery and that parents will let uf Read the histury of Eli (1st Samuel 2d, 3d, and ith chapters.) Faithful discipline is ab- solutely necessary, and ie even an impor tant means of grace 7.—Yet encourage in the young the free-will choice of right principles and condact; eo that reverencing God and their parents and instructors, and respect ing themselves, they shall with true cou rage and decision do their part in making | up aright mublic sentiment in the inst tation of which they are members. Pat them upon their honor and say, Jadge ye yourselves what is right Then treat the:n accordingly until they show themselves anworthy of confidence. 8.—In and over all, implore the bless ing of God in the name of the risen Re- deemer. It must be by his grace, if our children escape the thousand pathe of in famy, and rise to the safety, the dignity, the blessedness, of Christian men and women, Rev. P. E. Stevexson, Wyoming, Pa > A French Woman's Opinion of Amer i ican Steamboata.—Madame Fontenay, a French lady, thus writesabont American steam boats ; “The life aboard of the steamboat, al thongh not so varied, has none the leas of real charins. Who has not heard of those magnificent boats navigating Lake Erie, the Hudson, the Ohio, the Mississippi, or the St. Lawrence!—boats which sometiines a million of franes, and which earn, in a season of six montha, as high as two hundred and fifty thousand francs of profit tor their owners. The Eclipse, a steamboat which plies between Louis- ville and New Orleans, is nearly three hundred feet long. The interior is of a magnificence incredible in France, the Indies’ saloon, as also that of the gentle men, surpassing in richness and elegance the most splendid boats of England. The Eclipse contains about two hundred cham bers and five handred beds. “On the panels of the door of each chamber is painted with care, and some- times with art, a view taken on the bor \ders of the Ohio or Missouri. |rations, sculpture, tapestry have mingled ‘their marvels of beauty with the painting. Around the steamboat, which resembles a floating palace, there is an exterior gal- \lery, from which the traveller may ad- mire the plantations which border the |fiver.” cost The deco- | peals that have been poured forth on the subject of himself. | der passed over me, as I thought of that expression of the Saviour, ‘ Woe unto the world because of offences! Itmast needs 'be that offences come; but woe to |man by whom the offence cometh !” Something to harden the heart! Alas, |too trae a description of what the one jasked and the other gavehim! Beyond | question, it hardened the hearts of both— \of the one again to drink, and again to sneer at religion, and in to make light of the fearful fact that his own heart was hardened, for ruin; and of the other, to smile upon the one that insulted alike ‘himeelf and his profession of religion, jand to sell his principles, and his self-re- spect, and his conscience, all for the pal- try price of the glass that was purchased. | Something to harden the heart. Re- | member it, young man, and touch not the jsocial glass, Remember it, nt, and | permit not your child, and invite not your alegre to partake of it. Remember it, ye dealers, who, for filthy lucre, are poar- jing out the tide of death, and hardening | your own hearts and those of your vic- \tims, for the jadgment. Remember it, ¢ friends of tem nee, and gee, in the ight of it, how blessed is your work, by | which yoa may keep the hearts of thou- | sands tender, and save perhaps their soals | from death. Something to harden the heart! What ating the disadvantages of the op-|the scoffer asked for is not the only thing | It requires much labor’ that will do it, You may harden your) and some time to gc the mind harnessed ' heart not only by the intoxicating cap, | ; y bat in a thousand other ways. By neg- lecting the Sabbath, the sanctuary, the Bible; by profaneness, or lewdnesa, or falsehood ; by casting away that tract, or disregarding that friendly expostulation ; by forgetting a father’s counsels or a mo- ther's prayers; by going within the I'm ‘its of temptation ; in a word, by trifling with conscience, or truth, or God's spirit in any form: by any or all these things, yoa may harden your heart, and seal yourself over to death. Something to harden the heart! Trem ble at the thought of any thing that shall do so fearful a work, and rather eeck for that which may soften the heart in peni tence at the cross an prepare it for duty and for heaven.— Amer. Messenger --- ' | THE LOVE OF NATURE. Ilow many are there to whom the las tre of the rising or setting, the sparkling concave of the midnight sky, or warb ling with all the melodies of a summer evening; the sweet interchange cf hill and dale, shade and sunshine, grove, lawn, and water, which an extensive land seape offers to the view; the scenery of the ocean, so lovely, so majestic, and 80 tremendous and the many pleasing va rieties of the animal and vegetable king |dom—coald never afford so mach real satisfaction as the steams and noise of a ball-room, the insipid fiddling and squeak ng ofan opera, or the vexations and wran- glings of a card- table’ But some minds there are of a different make, who even in the early part of Itfe, receive from the contemplation of nature a species of de light which they would hardly exchange for any other, and who, as avarice and ambition are not the infirmitics of that period, would, with equal sincerity and rapture, exclaim “ L eare not, Fortane, what roa me desy: Yoo cannot rob me of free nature s grace, You cannot shat the windows of the shy, Throagh which Aarora shows her bnghiening face, You cannot ber my constant feet to trace ‘The woods and lawns by ving streams at eve.” To a mind thrs disposed, no part of jcreation is indifferent. In the crowded city and howling wildernesa, in the cul tivated province and solitary isle, in the rena le and craggy mountain, in the murmuring rivulet and in the uproar of the ocean, in the radiance of summer and in the gloom of winter, in the thunder of heaven and in the whisper of the breeze, he still finds something to rouse or to soothe his imagination, to draw forth his affections, or to employ his understand- ing. This happy sensibility to the bean- ties of natare should be cherished in young persons. It engages them to con- template the Creator in his wonderful ae it purifies and harmonizes the lectual discipline ; it supplies a never fail- ing sonrce of amusement ; it contributes leven to bodily health; and as a strict | analog moral bestty: it leads the heart by an veasy transition from the one to the other, 8 thus recommends virtue for its trans- jcendant loveliness, and makes vice ap- sonl, and abled it for moral and intel-| subsists between material and | sory ofiditag nat olen story of sufferin, ri¥ 7 ore 7 of aNtng bad pore nd mor post en ment she bebeld the coffin fied all was right, and not row the feelings of the bereaved ’ she left her a considerable sum of that|@nd immediately departed. After ; ing two or three blocks from the liable, she missed her chief and returned to see if she | dropped it in the house. The stairs ascended hastily and the room without much ceremony, when 'she behold—the woman’s husband, | up in the,coffin counting over the money. | —_—_esoe — — * | YOUNG AMERIOA IN A BARBERS | SHOP. : | | A boy of twelve, not si pe Lawrence's salon, an ian |pomposity guite amusing in « iE age, off his er and, | laying it down in a chair, seated with an air in the chair. “ est ft dag hair cut?” inquired the | knight of the shears, giving them = pre paratory flourish. | “Have my hair cat?” echoed ¥. | America, disdainfully. “No sires |want to be shaved. “ Want to be shaved!” returned ‘the , “Roaguese yoo want REE shaved. “ No-sir, my beard. Don’t you seeit?” “ Can't say I do,” returned the knight of the razor, after a close i “ Pooh, that’s nonsense,” said Lea | ’ afraid old hoss. ‘I’ve just sold off one pr nere| school-books at Burnham's, and I reckon T can pay you.” Lawrence made no further objection, | but proceeded to lather Young \face very Lountifally, the boy meanwhile leaning back in the free and manner clearly indicating that he knew his rights, jand knowing dared maintain. | After a while the lathering process was | completed, and our hero heoe to antici- pate the touch of the razor. But he reck- foned without his host. | “ Now I’ve lathered you,” said Law- |rance, coolly. “ You may come in t& — morning, and I'll do the shaving vart. har’ What!” said Young America in dis- may, “you ain't going to leave me or “Yes, but I am tho pe “And you won't shave me now f” “J mast wait till to-morrow to have it | | { grow.” “Then you'll wash the lather off.” “No, I ‘won't; and won't let you do it lin this shop. Come, out with ‘oa, you are keeping other customers, Ynng America made ineffectual at- tempts to rub it off with his handkerchief, bat was compelled to emerge into the |street with a very crest-fallen air, and a countenance while in -- — TUE A BC OF RAILROAD MAN- AGEMENT. There is a great deal more truth than; poetry in the following “ A B C of Rail- road Management,” and the Washington Globe has the eredit of telling it: A stands for Accidents, frequent alas ! B for the Bongling that brings them to pass; C is the Cheapness, the sole end and aim, D of Director, who're “free from all blame ;” E for Expenses, diminished by half. F the Few servants kept on the staff; G a slow Goods train, with one man to mind it, H a High pressure express close behind it ; I an Inctine, where to stop takes so long; J is the Junction, with point all turned wrong ; K is the Knowledge of danger ahead, | L by the Lights turned (too late) into red ; M is the Mystery how it took place, N the “Nobody to blame in the case ;” © stands for Officers, sleepy or drunk ; P for the Permanent way which had sank, Q is the Quagmire o'er which it had passed ; R for the Rails, which were wearing out fast ; S for the Signal the driver don’t mind, T for the Train some two hours behind ; U is Uniform rate of speed ; V a Velocity frightful indeed ; W is the Wisdom (!) by which is directed X an'Xcursion train, quite unexpected ; Y is Yourself; if you travel, our measures Za new Zest will to your pleasures. - - Tur Untversrry.—Rev. Evander Me- |Nair is to deliver the sermon to the next graduating class. Edger A. Poe nsed to drink strong tea to excite him to poetical inspiratien.— Diogenes says it is no wonder that 7 |should make (re a poet. ' oe 54 ing, thinking all the way of the way: ar the stran, Tonaplenisas w which pa ae ° er ay poottain ss Saha po RPMI. wet gh We find in the Raleigh Standard, the following announcement : To the Voiers of the Gth Congressional District. ith ar dang: 9 mgr NY STARTLING NEWS FROM THE PA- The N. ¥. Horatd publishes an extra], ordingpy letter from San. Francisco, the writer Of which assyres, the Llerald, over a responsible name, of the sincerity of his statemerits, disclosing @ project now ads vancing under profound secrecy, for the establishment of an independent republic an The “ Standard” and the “ Post.”— *|These papers, published at Raleigh, have |“ locked horns” on the subject of Know |Nothingism. The Standard threw out a|© |menace against the Post, based upon the See a UNDER THE PATENT OFFICE. Carolina Watchm Everybody knows that there are accumulated | : fa the Patent Office several thousand miniature) === = cian gmodels of all sorts of patented machines. But everytody does not know that in the vawts un- derneath there aré pearly double the number of anodes of rejected inventions. lt is a huge mau- THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1855. ‘charge that the latter had dropped its solenm of departed ingenuity. Here lie the neutrality and espoused the Whig cause, ait srish- an A morta) remain s ra ee — or ashe a x because it had advocated some of the e 1 f. e ie ‘y f fe omern, 5 > y y ‘< re age - y b mene oe iy eos Salisbury & Taylorse ile Plank Road. measures of the Know Nothing party. Rate: onanew road, and tuat it ts better for the ontignny to lee pulley JOCK, —By reference to advertisements, it will 4 > + ny | shoot above than below what a little experience would pro wheels, power loans and ill flumes, wind-mills Jp COrOnc aC S soeha) The Past denies the inferences and alle- | and Jones's pills, sewing machines and mowing be seen that the able and efticient Presi- ' gations of the Standard ; and retorts, by machines, fanning and ore gain pe dent has called upon the Stockholders to showing that the course of the latter is’ stocking keitters, re ag chairs nee > lo =f r oy | i eke at a chee gfnccregee dear convene at Statesville, onthe 2nd of April. calculated to Romanise and foretgnise tefrigeraturs moure traps and razor atrops, life We hope they will not consent to putting ' the State. preserving boats and iudia-rubber overcoats, iron! a stop to this work before it reaches) The Standard’s style is dictatorial and algo and grain suwers, latches apd lucifer Statesville ; for there are numerons rea- insulting to a free man, as usual ; SEAT pees mes Na Maer abe Mcry matches, gas burners, bedstead turners, spark ar- Ne ea (insulting to @ tree man, a 3 | they are reduced, | resters, liquor testers, Liacksmith’s viees, moulds tons, tuo plain to be mentioned, that the /the Post keeps cool, and talks discreetly | for water ices, cradles, ladies, lamps, clamps, road will pay if built to that point. Don’t and to the purpose, Should the contro- | wails, pails, scales, rails, and all sorts of appara-) wait five years more and say during all versy be continued, and kept clear of dis- | - that interim we'll have a Railroad—we gusting personalities, it will doubtless at- may all starve Lefore the end of those five tract an extensive and lively interest. The "> Morth-Onroline Rail of some of the Road. : At the here, who find the SALISBURY. N.C. twice as much for the same amount of We are aware that it requires time and vare to regulate the | would to doubt carry’ the banner of Democracy ries of Washington, Oregon, and a large successfully through the canvass. ot A DEMOCRAT. | ‘The following description And in the Charlotte “ Whig,” the fol-! we extract from a letter of the Herald's | ‘ | we think the interest of the company demands that they should be overhauled as early as practicable. Bome of our merchants | have shipped large portions of their spring stocks by the Fayette: | | reverently and excollence, RATES OF FREIGHNT ON THE tis for cotton winding, book-binding, stove cast- ag’n, North ng, rock bjasting, cluth stitching, car hitching. breaking, grain raking, paper making and | wi ma Wilmington and Manchester Railroad ; | Rafi :| Rattroad: | this district in the next C longress. Frow Wilmington to Kings) ile, Yroa | [the State of California, three in Oregon | © | | widaning’n | Yor | And in addition to these, we learn that | Territory, two in Washington Territory, |S ieaye dite ra dae oe te ee sen perce pee sind years. ; ee _ ye Herele ee the milwing | 171 Milles. Getdebore | On Mr. A. J. Daroan of Anson, has an- and two fromm the western portions of ge ‘senses she always will ngeect it” Li lobk—such s maze of dusty litde wheels FIRE. | remarks on the sal ject : | tapas, bee. ss ‘pee 100 Ibs | a | | nounced himself a candidate. | and New Mexico. The ey ¥ y aie | ennlnhiaenia Ca gearing and machinery, aud all silent, and} = About 4 o'clock on Tuesday morning, | THE GAG LAW. eee ~) ow = | We hope these gentlemen do not ee tee pant ralecad| The fullowing: article de ll iain irate ao trgin "lor tae 1 the Carriage Sinpya brick Unie, Te Takigh Powe Rr paper—in pty Ei oat 2% 8) "| Fite the entre copa of Patriot in ou fey he abut a tery Obstacle trough the pose ilo wd: We grave-fanl. Hut each one was brought here by |ing, the property of the firm of Sinith & ea Principal ne i apauaneees aehka beat Casting “per ia Tee “| ‘» # ‘district ; but that other worthies will show thrown in the way of ite construction 5/ sive jt room; bat repndiate 7 some —s marae rae cbr oe s oa llolder, was discovered tu be on fire; and aq Dumb—a State institution. Latterly, ar- | Sore Wiens, teen, Be., por bushel, | S ul themselves in time to be rewembered at aie sib _ Pre aria ane ' bility tor 00 doing : 2 Sh ‘me destiny,” and for himse glonous 5 » » Fire C , ime = | thes ave apr : . a it ie) bee 4 . Tia " —rerior | UC ade te ope, ‘ i 4 wor a fetes, What tlecpla nights hare ‘aun permed | yrs a a ee eae ia ee ae? se rested Oo ne ee er Bare Bl | 8 me eee ee e hapehecn Ser nent at Wao to have refuse. the * Women soqm totale: mare ever some of them What a story of disap-| - ; a ae ns a ; Nothingisin, and the ire of the Standard, (which | 4° ‘over 9 bbls. & less than car load, | be and the etter t 1@ chance fur every Froud to the people of the Puacitic. The | ing each other a than \ do in Pofepact must Le connected with every one of that it was impossible to save the estab- | appears to set itself up as the especial champion | aneacomeat? res 100 Bee i » | 19" | to to have his choice. question of slavery ia to be abjured and ; uther pastime they ia. & ee Py we ~~ heteaes bmpdares rated lishment froma the devouring element. | not ouly of the Democratic party, but of morals | Mordware, rete re Og | ries = _ = disclaimed, until the plan is se far exe a_i aes visit. to ie taeort ne esfeoe ty ee “im Fortunately, for the adjoining houses and pel) ree — excited. “It pany tall | ea ita: ta: Bl.” .1 Presidency of Davidson Colleye.—We | cuted, that there can be no Patan | * Neath wate Her Mavtet Blowman ia cream Evrers compared of the great books deeslings: ihe ics balers wie a sedi the kira wiluded to he See cae ty Nate ones | 9 ‘y are gratified in having the pleasure to an- ee ae vel a ealesaratec tom * that rash'—ber real wm to that vever had reg written, but that was noth. Passenger Train was leaving don Char- his neutrality, or practice independence with puny solemee ye | 4 \noance that Rev. Devry Lacy, D. D., has eee ts Hee in fanibere and especi- emg feel —s Recon See grand pairs ofa Tote, and the bellowing of the Engine,/ strc jae wo the Decrat’—or ne hist Rereens high S| B |B indicatedhisacceptance of the Presidency ally win the sitinjguished talent of it Ke SL gerd lew, quale perp tes ‘Whee the mse of Keeping them! It is inten-| ed ie ie v4 awake ie ii ieee stitution will he rede aa mana sare) see” es © i ad oP Darien leur te eee ag rege et eect eon oe by saying, © seventy lie sebet fame ded, when * Unc u ali wp stairs, build eases gets rich, to bring them aud shelves for them, The in almost every portion of Town. " ; ; they *tould dec}ine—as it dues believe for a mo: “7 - Surgical Operation in Iredell—Chlo- cently elected. in Bullis. How Mra, ‘ reconconciled her- ; as ment they would—an appeal will then be made | “ ° . ; ro A oe : . and arrange them *ystematically, Then when newly organized Fire Company, soon col-| against them to the Hed ae iw Sate Of riform wicceufully weed. —We ender: Statesville Fimale College. —We also | who swartn in our midst, panting for ube self te the world’ we bave wot harnedulicc. .» @ man comes to the office with a repetition of Peace g . yr¥ o . learn that Mr. J. B, Tivstey, of Rich-| more good old f. —o pee eome old invention, they will say to hm, ° Sir,, mode! is not patentable. It is not new. Tou will find one ow exactly the same prucivle jm case B, on the sixth shelf, deposit-? iy Peter Stokes im 1543." Lhe disappointed applicant to case B, reconncistres shelf No. 6, be-| the Stokusian failure—and de parts, feel img with Solomon, that there is deed ~ noth-| img mew under the sun.” | lecting at the scene of disaster, proved it- self particularly avail.uie in saving the dwelling-house of Mr. Holder, which, | standing within a few feet of the flames, | was threatened with speedy destruction. By hard labor for mearly two honrs the] raging of the fire was kept within the pri- json, from which it was making desperate course the Standard has a holy horror ot pro- seipion! Of course it has. = - Railroad Curiosty.—A friend writing | to us from Davidson County, says: “ Why don’t vou tell us ia your Watchman that the N.C. Railroad is finished to the Yad kin! And that the Bridge is going up! Aud al- | stand that this agent was successfully | used, in removing a diseased breast from the wife of Mr. E. F. Sharpe, of Iredell county. The operation was performed , by Drs. Long and Campbell. We believ« that Physicians have been rather slow in this part of the country to use this arti- cle, probably arisiug from the fact that mond, Va, has accepted the Presidency | of this Institution. “- STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. of the President of the Company, the stockholders of the North Caro Pursuant to a call | Phe maturalizatio., Fim the Grecuchoreegh Paurnt | The President, Senators, Represenia: | tives and Cabinet Ministry aro all to be! chosen by the direct vole of the people.— laws are to be tiaed oo a severe Oasis. The act of independence tis tu be sitnaltancous with a well planne and decisive seizure of the United States moveable or The Sand- reserves, with whatever of live stock they nay contain DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ™ BURG. The City of Peters morning last, the seeus tive conflagration. The ered about 2 o'clock im the morning, ina rear tevemnent which fonmeda part of the bleek of buildi inventor is a mman of hy’! Ss am } rer c , »B . 5 Mod calor agenda firs © eect anlerape: when 1 te jth phat Pass oS me: iia pun | very exagg: ratollnecounteof the dan. lina road ‘ om = in General anne wacl Isiunele ary to be guarantued their af lavas Has yee r i was ever patented yet that its owner) came apparent that all further danger ae \ i er re a Till aes ous effects arising from its nse have been at Greensboru bee , ou or of Marc b, 1855 independence, and the United States ar ty of weber end bie iy ee eager bi na oe was out of prospect Sea ies will Vikely Le completed ang) Circulated in the community ; but we ie naw a nee = ; =! oe “ee * 7 , mt ealed pat f fricudly nature of the mat that and home, when be is sLout starting for Washing Those, who were present and witnessed | 4. 1.4 Horse) ‘iy. its ‘strenvth—- end & great think it is certainly a great boon to those Pad _ the rae Pe oy wting D.C as : TN : . 1 le Gree anit = pele 7 > . zi | 5 s ¢ A ay, to , Al pot pling 1. Carhe b he wnter says that the Its mouiCc , space fon, and see if be will take it. He looks fur. the preservation of all that a firm held | many other things about thie greet State work | who have to undergo painful operations. ne Fl Biles Recectarice: : y 1 sca aha a number of . ber gift of second sight is upon him.— Visions of bank notes, contracts and licenses, float befupe bis mental eye—visions of a stately and equipage, and a whole street of dear to themselves in point of wealth, by the fire company will no longer, we hope, need any advice upon the subject of using Now we know nothing about these things only by heresay, and rumor with her thousand tungues. Editors, you know, are supposed to know every | We anderstand that Mrs. Sharpe is re- covering very fast. - _- Messrs. D. Coleman and F. Fries, were ap pointed a committee to etamine prow a and re port the number of stock holders present, and the movement will be either a society or a conventivs, for the purpose of forming a new party, to Le eulled the Pacific Rail road party, to draw off'a majority of citi reudering many les is considerable and only partially covered by insurance. 's f ular nig i” : ona iv RAshe . ee read Muah it : : : ‘ : ~ number of shares represented. “ ae ty y watering. ae =o ‘ ae ba ay vid to ra ure vig property, and j Shing ; and if told thus and so by one of these) Dreadful accident in Richmond Va . a ea Soi sisty-two stockhoklem 2008 trom all old party alliances. They Areds of hands, and turning out annually dozens pe r like ¢ gentry, we are satisfied. Your Patrons i » ay 3 sera Z ‘ rill be a matter of especial: Great Punk bee Aviag. perhaps their lives, from like casualties. gentry, we are satsfed. Your Patrons in thi y bey had filled a bottle with power, present in person, represeating twenty-five hun are aaid to be tired of sending their gold It will be a j Compound, Steam-W ashing Machines. Sv sure ‘$s he of its wovelty, that be makes no scruple of explaining it tart to every man he meets. — Bo generous is he im the fluah of triumph, that hee ready to take you into partnership this Ih is not easy for him to give up bis dreams is Bat for the exertion of that company— the wood-shops, sheds, finished and un-| finished work of this enterprising firm, to-' gether with the dwelling and outhouses of both, must have inevitably been barnt. We Lope that more interest will be manifest corner wish to hear something about the Rail road, either good, bad or indifferent, every week of §e. Editor, do! So give us the pews, Mesors give us the news ” We shall proceed to answer our friend as accurately as we know how. If we {servant girls usualiy slept. without the knowledge of any one but himeelf, and left it in a room where three On reunng a few niylits ago, one of them attempted to use the Lottie as a candle stick. Thy powder exploded, and all three wer dred and vinety four shares, and two hundred and thirty-three stockholders preseat by prones, representing thirty five hundred shares, say m all 295 stuckholder, bul ling 6093 shares As the necessary number of stockholders rep resenting the of stuck to form a quorum to transact Lasimess, thus necespry number shares of away and receiving no governinental pro tectiog ib return, We huow not what foundation there It is not long ywever, that we heard an opin may be for Uhis statement ice, | ny from a highly intelligent source, that the first State to leave the Union would ly to the citizens of Orange, to that the Hon. Willie P. quatitied, at the late term of the Court, as @-Dagie trate for the county, and was tery soon placed upon the Bench. His promptness and efficiency in the admié of the law, wo anderstand, were at hard : al } It fur hum to leheve that the work be! ed in this matter hereafter, than has been , Shall fail ve him, in this article, as lreadfull y t by the glass of the bottle, 2nprar to le present, the meeting wan promosne: not be Svuth Carolina, but California ed; and if he can be induced to dase been mouths of years elaborating has been A mucl f, at , , : ) Rail Oiee UD Nah T Le, es ed by the Chair, ready to take ap the subect t t tu preside, the County Coart eiibessame : : heretofore, and men, owning read estate in 1information concerning the hail-|_ 4 : i a4 =f) ir t . ’ t 4 The work oa wen, tle s bo telling I ] y done before, and dose better, by sumetody else - ; : i ; and otherwise bruised and injured bY (Ge which they had assembled 1 position net inferior to the When the examiners tril bie wo he dom put be. the Town, will be more zealous in this be ; "eed as he desires, we have on y to refer the explosion wh it wall ote , Nhe de bil or af ’ ’ - ma an anecs, and Jieve them. When they argue with him, be «ts pevolent scheme and less afraid of soiling him to other columns in this paper, te - ee ene eet era ee tercebe of nds sas a déubiioss be ' these down a prejucherd—bribed, may-be. Tbe their clothe t a } brill former Noe. and to our paper es it may . . 1k WEATHER —FIR county * . ; , aperdicias| Giary aaa, | their clothes or tarnishing their brilliant bat *) A Yorey Pon.—We see notices of a Vector , greatly promoted.—//ilebore” Jdeaerder. | ‘ reputation by a little manual labor. Had hereafter be issued ht ) \ stock uf sad Company, shall be ipereaal un es Ay Was a ' . as Or 0 exavineed tquee be ol . 2 : he NCR ey , new pen, by Mr. L. Schlesinger, in the = iim f dollare Niarch aiieva. ari aay, wen “ : me é Mee of ihe same wpm e sudl. all acted the gemtieman instead of the ad tailroad i finished to the Salein [?reae, [illaboroagh Recorder, and The | rs ! 7 lin all al t fully aff t Ts Va rbd. AW let aay ; : Wo) thin. The Bridy ir etleninurancee : a me Lresdent of wl of Directors Fale thrections folly affec Ti sting Martlea—é ash! ° vas 29, Nothing bat ocular demonstration will satis Pack horse, the loss of Sinith & Holder a me 7. Druge is w : Jets E@P° Greensbro’ Patri ¢, and perhaps one or before the mertios 7 An act for the eum weyes ar We loppemod ty ve ter writer states that in the basement? of * fy biee of the fat, sod tw to supply that de instead of being about &4000, as it ie, the luinber for it is being delivered daily two other journals, They all speak of it of the North Carolina tial Rand.” pawnd by the 1 te neizt at wanvut b the Susitheonhan Inetitute there be@ room Saueetration tat oo are trenseres| ep, would not have fallen short of treble The passenger Cars do not yet run to the eee en Juabt motliriita wt General Aseemidy of North Carolina at 4 zu ' } seat \¥ ILaup wartles are ecientificall a Bento age Ere man — — he int’ eanoant Rivers ‘The [land & Dann line extecds ea Mie + was here al-\ mned the otyect of the provision of Us frourtoan. tin Specimens free all of P| ® world sentative tred 1, «hat ecned pee” lurk pri . mn) pe Mr eninge as here al P A met ¢ ms parts jm wait for itn io those Fan. ry ¥ More wells, reservoirs, &c., for furnish. to Salisbary. The bridge will be comple : : a risealare) hob aln tt homie tall) A x bd we found that aay be seen there ent iake and Due th ae , : so, with Lis pens, and wae arrested for 1 foe, the moeting unaninogely adopted the © fire had evte ito several acres of cyl TT heis " Necuvericen, Like om runes, seldom come ing water, a new enzine if necessary, a ted, it is supposed, in about six or ciglit ~ thoutall The thal 2 = > 1} = or CHM i » prove ¢ are 7 r Ztoe : [x r without a license. The band g rush and leaves, forouuately not in di tested § ernalii : stage. They are io pairs, of threes, or 2 us ld = : . weeks, and the Iron ITorse t a strenctl: 7 € a a8 “ung Be is tree of gr ae cial Half a1 ; well drilled ¢ mpa ywth but ong Cap “ 1 ; a ; Ilorse ‘3 it Facil oe rcircumsta! « created some excite Rreol ved, That the Mockholdern of the V rectum of the iwe uy llad the wu which ie bronght from Lee, boeaid nations bav« ike centuries who work.) (4¢” and a guard to ward off nondescript the same, or the following day. The lum tinthe neighborhood where the Ma. (arolina Railroad, in gvneral inccting asserbieal, been tow ST rinse all to be the struogest and” Gost th the Get jristing prsa and the dispute is not intruders who stagd in the way, and then ber train « f cars arrives here every dav widrate’s Court waa leld, Mp. 5. pauls ve Uretr aeaemt to the pros int n met, paws thee bins hey nw ave conntry, for building purposes. Bat settled yet. Halfeadomen claim the bonor ur lives at least may be secare about 12 ck The officers and mer | = ; L by the last General Neem! ly, of the State of been dostn ! A stn house ocen- marble te pot tested by alone.— atng weber = veel frst elect coe stop here ugh to get their din. , nb ~ cao eatin moe : = a : 2 Oona : q Fe arya ™ is by Mre Ann Ma was curntjand They try it also by acida, by water, b ews martin. we ong « steam enone & tp pene = x ae. P . ie train cma ok the orth Caruvina ha wad, am with it all ber tarniture and cha ung al ig te . libel GME chrowd=! ie mi. Who can say with any “INTOLERANCE OF THE DAY vers. A hen they mount the cars and << acer pt the same We foun veral ¢ ladies of the pa. dharapabea’ Arye > Sdiesl Some j ot , } l L Por ® ‘ » Sea satel Vout ba m se crystal . ’ eortasaty otich f the rival clamants fret put » Under this caption, the Raleigh Stand proceed to the Rive They usually take The Bounty Land Act.—The act whict Mr. 1). Coleman presented the fullusing reso neighberbucd tiy y fire inanfolly, aud i when th au a ree a } 4 i ( 4 ’ ten thousand of ite smal are rrasltad ym aheels e rr y ny eT err - nd wi asse: mere rives t > >raon " ' t Th i i b ; t | oe ae ‘$ : © ard is out against the Know Not unga, as epee any men en veand x was eh Ni tba iehh ct 1 ) Fi i . ee Man TS arinenr he flames required to make an onnee x at thie day, «th ar of cuptradaction by the 1 +} ; fall acres and « 7 a to take g@ “ho served in any capacity, as long as Kewl erd, 7 wm amd after the day as well as table, for telling the w ight is eo .B west man, that ew xed s discovered the may. "Sal rem among other things which =e ea 1d Bate Pcs ’ a a motion terrane) teailac ween aes : ' A r et able, for telliag the wei . fine that netic tebegray-h ecea remember ta’ la atters, we clip the f sing: When they arrive at the River, frurteen dava, by Jar The widows or Sra ei ACCA Almay Wied S geen ie -~ that is Chariotic Rail- ite movement has to be examined by a By mee heard 2 lecture to prove that if (Cuiumbos : ; the cars stop, and all get off. The dead nor children to receive the benefit sll ter temangeietcy| Capeeni (hel North Cargleasi ucaeecee Gat hies iderable dam very powerful mieroscope, to discover the ff “ had mot fund Amerxa when be did som name 1 passenyers stroll about in every di case of the death of the person su « Rowd on Use Saldeth dav, eineyt in emer MEE TM : h tof which we variations Lead de would base discovered it io a year or ia ty ei ‘ re n. examining the t “A } tled f extreme necessity, « wae land om the ta yy ye ite j.—South Caratinean of - - i a puis bree pari : | choose ite ad-' viewing the Iiver: and te manner a eth Mest rl AC Mlies AN ORNAMENT TO OUR TOWN. FF tows parts - pheit ot ‘ . Raa aa g GREAT CURIOSITY Mr Fo Fries fered the folluwing resclution Me WEI of the P nf te orn | ng. j«rhat i s ea € rs are unloaded, an 8 R. ne Se aa wee ESTE } , ' . Tose, the o> adage me ra : nabt which th : , We find the following ia the Angusta Rees cod. lhe : Stash Beovtere of thes (“on DESTRUCTIVE FUR tel. has re cass pas od lagen 6 A Iles ng officers ar SUN 8 A t ack to tuwn, ¢ : pant, gowmg to, and returns rum geeeral meet The wind « Eriinyrwaaitdow) deta el, ti rect process #i+ Y ae g Ga.) Comatitutionalist, we saw the sam: Fike eee ey f : dep vowlg Int en in front of his large and well farnish- : mee of homo, probe and t and that be mbher ex and 80) goes on the } : rthew ruad free. te northweet a perfect gale. Unforts ° sie ow é, aha ke at ane wd. ase Cathilec, im dle Last remat, tole [tailroad. A few passer y the Ra J aix years ego, aril ite head st that: Slvch sae 2h 45! cesnimounly sialy Mleinty earn ae cd house. Lt is « large ellipse tastefully ep a - be a ented should first , . y mas ers ele nately @wools were on n sever : Vatent Halls + the commands of O- Tipe a a tempor t : ig ,.,. time measured 30 inches in circumfer W ibedlecectansinee bad lied oralitics, 1 i het ectiona of ™’ gilded, aud in the foregroand of the bean- and off lhe ty are what iw been ins d cn tala aniitderartidaile é . . loealities, and mach destractionn of pro z — sige eae “ ech and’ tabs Sl of hw atin I + ence Kewdeed, That the Vraident of the Compa ny jae aah : tiful sky, stands a large and handsome Charles cn oF bree c ‘ FS ' A € “ nker iam ¢ ier Athat_wrimecr iat morescay « aged f flour, corn, bacon, to ; - ny le directed to tember the suber igok , i leads ; mlinetto tree. At the ft } | time, muary aod ur Mialte later, » = = . ‘We saw vesterdar, at the United ¢,, We regrt irn that ( J. J. Chap iy | pam ale oe z 1 ay ar amar ats, peas, beeswax, tallow, leath ¢,, i a re wh omore Stock, tu the Tm-msurer of the State t te ,; \ | P the words “Hotel by W. E. Rose” are \ wo gredge ls bey ’ tates Hote fz horn id ~out ; z 2 mel] devs heygro woman who ; - ooo There juest rrested by the rxnla, coffee, snyar, mnvlasees, dc, ¢ i rgi = h Cer ontiias i oman ar tae eee tae treet tans [ th the he ‘ ‘ ‘s yen te aa gilded. It attracts mach attention, aod port to vz 3 F Aa ’ » tv, Georgia, about fifteen y of age, an act passe! ly the General Amembly of the : a 10 Was OUTS | te in excellent bs i ith the fine VRIN¢Ck MEN™ UIKOFRS I Turn above, w ee keto have solv. Ke s carned down and brought up, whe has ahead weighing over fifty pounds, stat “ Ny ae! ‘ r deat! We al er pts bry ed from x ghing : t ts ; ath. ! ! i . het pounds tate of North Carolina, entitled * An act for tl a ye r death € ale rablishinent befure whi it at 4 A very ¢ perhans the Standard ean doit Is re or lees every tip of the Freight measonng over thirty six in circumfer snpletion of the North Carolina Rarl Mow that Mr. Wiizht Denley had a ne ees ‘ art le Citt 2 , » ‘ilizen. (eave t a A A t true. that the Catholic “ie cara i Railroad hasalrealy cotta be Stee: and fenrteen inches from chin to having prenieu furnoaberd the Guvermor A the ZT ld burned. The deatraection of pro ] OTe Sia init An English othcer ' peer , t eet ee s back part of the head State with hos certifiente, © omfving the assent perty in that quarter was considerable. F NS, bl z as a Catholic, in the lam resort, an J gwith us; and as if conscious Bra (Sivek Weide (il roel niet apa _ ' 4 Aaa er Jus. Seawe mes, —or ah he was commonr- now a pris r ~. aatoge ala r : : oo. " s Meeting to anvl a n the irlotte Railroad we learn Ne ticceteal mine Beer wt tot commandsof the Pope f actively parsuing an : tie mut, (he Chawet declared thie im ilinti lie Hrcllina, dunes wine) damasnl: » callel, Shoceo Jonea,—died eat Coben Bua, \ sen awivin } ated AGOOD IDEA n ainag ney : é ga the cect che ere eas inl falne tore mher anthoniet tan ee ainoee (0 sustain ite charac ; / a g whourned ome de cling thermrki(anogertand Creation fix. on 20th alt. fe was the author of Joes + . M n : } : ; 1 ere P ’ f tiwarl wa ' Governor Medill, of Ohio, has n PAU LeCAMERON: (iis ; liiahers) bait | i Defeoce of North Carolina from the Aaper- mo ne f per r that he « jo @ questinn hangs, as we eon. ter ar rk away ly stcam, ag ; 1 : I ¢ ‘a ae a ee ees TS sone of Mr. Jefferson :” and in that work did } Die ; A i taru n pardoning convicta, to WAS ee 4 4 are iti cist ] aan ‘ , hens w uM send her a bo « cnat, for e. almost crery thing contended for t . } ‘ A faire ; are ay Was anticipated. All the in. tate service by collecting and publishi Be to keep aaa rel I step weet ‘ for dn i ch his reasons therefor, together with the on Saturday evening, and meny interesting aod patheatic payee 4d Z : ‘ f posing foreign infl chs : ; ye , D fe oa zarded |); Bag of tr ent ence in the Cocerncment al aire of our Inredunta Werder A mulatto man substance of the reeommendations of the owe ¢ ball fn or LES ECE OOD Ute) BRARETA Pere nGeuary Witery. We father thihk he wa» ™ 2" with other letrers _praoners, now ‘ Beate S ietoes prosecuting attorney and judges, when We copy the following odd and face. of the road we learn that the reynlar sche. the first ty venture upon a publiontign Of that + sha guwuy sn ende Chie eH country { atédlie is generally re he Kill ayettevilic. afew days ago, 9 officer nin ure ae - ans article frainethe Milton. Chronic) tim ba trains w recom kind, and thereby set an example whieb has been 5. Mencivks ff - C4 f garded as a teolof the Pope, find him by his wife. Ile was teasing her, and she J . bs Het i cetn Bas . ; ne hence this morning happily followed to some extent, bat fier less than 8 . . ie a wi I tita e ce . f % reajere delivered ©) Se LeGHTT aeworn tool, Can the playfully warned him that ifhe did not let FoF A State Colonization & =) . a ar atyt From the other side of the river we it oaght to be. e My 9, . 7 aA tate elonizatios < - haa i abuve passaye, he immediate a tanteet that he ie not ench an ber alone, she would hurt him. He an aad Ses Pi rOclery ne CHURCH MUst ave aleo ba news. We have not heard He was an educated man, of some talentaand =F andienth ton from bi at sent it ont j ; gedit A erat i 2 been fonnded in Raleigh —Hon. Frederic _ from Lexington Court) House, but have great address, bat wofurtanately addicted to hab- My 1 he of tric ee ae ace ; . wont,” and paid no fur; Wagh President Sishop Atkinson ia unc We Searle tour notions upon thie aul received the fullosing note from the post. & “extravagance and bigh living which drove My 1 : her h She pickes p a larze if A ect are old fashione hi foe thi nc 3 ee pee ELE | Be Pi E P . with aremars tthe t wing The |} larv N f Blackwood’, sa picked up a large knife of the Vice Iresidents as is Dr. Jas. Il. 4 me ne i ; i rf ae Per inaster at Sandy Kon him into premature retirement, with ian val. “That he liad 1 jew vet of bn taken yg A near athand, anil made a throstat hi: Diel ten : apa, entithal to very e werght in this day of . oy SLPS ator reputation. [but for thia, he might have been ff My 2 avazine Amer Mois Upon our 4 \ bet SB EL EO a prengrens ‘ x oe kes ful man, as he undoubted! for : prisoner t rat r tian diss ta yrcast, and he instantly exclaimed “ yo t a - , ve : a useful IAN, as undo 'y was many 1 ‘alengrgtiars Du ah] pe ntalilg Mie» pede ec mi pe i ‘ : you . Among other things, we have always regar| 4 ours: Tw ts the mail icckming to years avery agreeable and popular ove, Many My “ sald fulfil | l f { ts pee ee ae eel repied rece Mr. Patrick McGowan, the mail agent ¢d the seaging as tnuch a partof Divine worship (fora you that this nerhbrhood was visited by “of our readers doubtless remember ie fight & morta < ‘ ‘ fF bad seul a ' f 1 . 1 , ‘ eaten fire om y te = . . time arrived! W } ? OE The knife entered the man’s who was shot at Weldon, the other day, ™ the prayer of the discourse, Llence we ha Le MASE iba lele Vvestorday A piece of from North Carolina, after killing a and My 2 me ar 1 ur dangers peeenand penetrated to the hearts one: (by thea ea eteeriy 2) always thonght that the hymn should be wleet Woods had been fired on Tharsday, From that, smearing himself with its blood, that 1 Dp cn é 9 heart, ¢ | by the Messrs. Evere m “e, 18 f , paler it ety ' ’ Priest's — | ; iueean inienionat= fee ae vd P ric C18 IN A ed for ite appropriateness, and should be anng © the wind yesterday was blowing a gale, or he had fought a deel, killed bix man, m= 6 My 2 Reetltat & Chitaas \ 7; 44 Part HI at in | i very dangerou mndition. The doctors by the whole Congrequtim, and not by prory or cy a : jcane, it rune forth. Tt swept over | endeavoring to evade the officers, Alea, his ad- 4 whieh J meer Fie a } : at le an a ew was arrested, but! consider hia rec ery very doubtful, as the whole choir——we believe they call it that r daw Co teria plantation and barnt every vent in M insiesippi, with anndry boxes of old My 2 may Eien a I v r nthe tted ty bail in &5G0 Geom ithe ann) adie. (hacen ar We are democratic thus far, that we hke to) bar lingand nearly all bis fi neces, Yesterday morne type, which be pretended was specie and hired My 2 anit : s War inthe Caucas : i erate sn vans becmcee at) take a hand at singing ourself, aametimes, and Ng they were dn the enjoyment of a comfort men, hee sermistiny r { nal ad oo. t! Neak icrecwallae fog on : L g vt sae LURL At is men with muskets to guard, he claiming to be events, le te cee ae ] ae la Feaay , a ir speak nor swallow any fi» “d © don't want to be excluded by the diffiicntty of r w “ save three trunks, com: an agent of the Hank of Capo Fear ry effect My . 5 } - 1 ‘| M : a tay Was @ beisterona erain the ball has not vet been found. The assaa- the hymn that the chor nave aclected paratively valu The fire swept over acon: some large financial arraagementa in Mississippi ‘4 Mu nent ona trar x : cut t ; arch, aan Po a a | hae . . ¢ " Ler’ ‘onl a ang re3 sae ‘ eel n . 2 ay From ‘ yi +a sing are safe in Halifax jail. The diffi ; ick one ‘ Siecle choirs pone o a , i * Bo a . a Antation, trip ‘The contents of hie boxes were discovered by bis ; ‘ar a . i ; car ires whieh ceenrred on that day mitvacrawent ¢ Free ie aristocratic hey are certainly exclusive he preg it bare of every combustible gard attemptin nob thes Bue. err. : death bed - Tie late Pred r Edward Forbes From Atlanta, Ga, to Charlotte, N ( , oe ie 8 business transaction members usually meet together and practice Pts sand Mra Scawnght ts also burnt out tit oats Fay. Obeer hig friend ' | : , Werte I ; ® ry - lotte, ¢ Pes Later accounts represent litt aa” «ame ni wly imported hymn until they can mak rat yuwent in favouring clenent ee tA in his w aetna ee ( Part Wl Bie aus e country generally in a more hopeful condition. out to sing it tolerabdy, aod then on some fine POSTMASTER SOLITU DE. i. every Row ( i ‘ a wasenwrapped in « ke and flame. The = sunday morning they astomish the old fogies by ) LG } +15 2 F : My ] ; rt . it Ne o° i Mages by From the South Carolina Railroad we Solitude, though it may be silent as Atist ‘ ( 1 LITT. Ba aay. F } ot substituting a faney air te some familia rea Aa ; = ; ’ Mad | ay . My | ee , ch : ; i ; — Jor. Harris of Cabarrus Co., with Asheville Syetator.—John D Hyman |, i ee ree i tus sei He : Ii ar tl sever vu ar loads of cotton were light, ia, like light, the mightiest of agen- My r been : j | ; » were entire: has procured the services of Zebulon 1B. ume out of mind, tu sing to the tune of “Old po, ee) uu mon the Hamburg cies; for solitude is essential to man. All My | thea 1 oath toe | ; yt Troly Vance, Faq. ne Assistant Editor of the Hundred,” & Be ipart of the track on that road men come into this world alone; allleave HR « king F 7 ra & ’ : \ ! birenns . . ' . man Cath ree 7 ; . “Specta Mr. Vance is a young gen Ty what are we coming in these latter daye? S&* Wise Durie : ‘ alone, Even a little child has a dread, My\ reiding ints ie J . t 1 Brine jistrret .. Nenad: ae us J ' 4 We alrealy perform part of divine worship, as From all direction we hear of an exten whispering ¢ onsciousnesa, that if he should No eee ties F - New - 7 ; leman o mason rte talents an< energy we have amd by proxy; and an ingenious Yan S!¥e destruc tion in the way of housea and be summoned to travel into God's pret 1b; Revs le lariel x aelven “2: ne ! »Crvtrhasretorned Pe waa a member in the House of Com-, kee even Proposes that we shall doit by efeam / fences. We doubt if this section: of the ence, no geutle nurse will be allowed to Bo __ fev tal ch ‘ | ao Peeei ce line fen (corceroes tons in the last Legislatare; and, from our | The fellow has actually invented an organ that Country has ever been visited by auch de- lead him by the hand, nor mother carry rep eae : rPSpring Gy s daily; Dut the appear i typ Jose and Hon. Jos personal knowlelee of his merits. we fee) '® Dlaye! by steam, and offers to farnish the structive conflagration, The fencing over {lim in her arma, nor little sister share 4 | A | I ge of his merits, we feel i fs ' : : ’ e An ; : F reranrenern tly Tete Ce passed! tlicavelt Sey on eae aaenceliia pred aime for him w beilient music to a Congregation at lesa price than they a wide track of country must be a serious | his trepidations. King and priest, war- ti ne ; ; en, eeu Gis Wak wt ‘ - Wi] can ce an rela Going to heaven by loss to the planters and farmers. rior and maiden, philosopher and child, New hour nter ! uty meward from ashinygton areer in the cditoria me steam ! t of | : ’ ° ‘ ts ’ eam ust chink of it, South Carotinian of March Wth, | must walk those miglity galleries alone. bapa he was drowned, he was ‘no where to | wife ded the other mau but the may feturned next Kia, st Ilia wife how- r t little uneasi- abd thinks it he is “that ba od or stolen “Esty Beadion.—An extra session of freely of asinevitable, would wish to we call, if he could do so without the interests of the cps any of the W estorn aanceks express an intention to te- ving of main Ashington for the remainder of the pts , that the Presidem will determine ‘the question in a few days, | with the view of making the Sonth their one 46 @ tre Ou, into onthe. 10 wiles CitARiesrox, March 13.—Cotton is firm, of 1,800 bales, at 7 a 8} cents. LAYER FROM MEXICO, New Outuaws, March 11, 1855.-—The stea-| ; yet Origuba has arrived with Vera Cruz dates of the 8th, and city of Mexico of the 83d.—~ Sauta Anna had gone South with all his troops | except 1,500. ‘Lhe uAicist paper says he has | eue to the bathe, Lut it is runorcd that he has | Hone ty join Alvarea, and vsecute a coup d'etat, | There was a severe shock of an earthquake at Mexico on the 28th ult. Gowx Sovuru.—Jolin Mitchell and fam- ily have left New York for Charleston, | { Sales | permanent residence. Mr. Rufus Edionson, Goldsboro’, has | been appointed mail agent in the Central Railroad. ea THE MARKETS. Salisbury, March 15, 1855. Apples, (dried) 75081 00 ' | + de, Groen, 0a $150 “Do. Pure, lle aay Bacon, T4@ 8 | Molaseos, Cuba, 33043 Beeewax, 20423 ” N. Orleaus, 45 a 56 Beef, 44@5 Nuils, Gya7 Mixea, No. J, 3003) CHARLESTON MARKET, cs ‘Sameer, Maton 3 1895 the best Plow now use for and would reconnnénd it JAMES M.CLARK, 1 LYERLY, B. PF. FRALEY, JOUN MeRORIE, D, A. DAVIS, Be ROBERTS, FARLEY ELAS, ‘SHOMAS E. BROWN, THOS J. MERONEY, A. 8 PACE, THOS. L. COWAN, J. 8. JOHNSTON, J. M. BROWN, SAMUBL REEVES, . W. JAMES. Movers. ALLEN, SMITH & CO, ore now in Towa manufvewurivug the above Plowe, at the Shopof 4. 8, Johnston, and are prepared to dinpose of Shop, County or State Kights, Those desirous of buying either Plows or Rights, would do well to call aod see them. March 9—3w42 State of North Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter 8 , Februa- Consumption, Gout, N Fewer, Beet! t la, Fits, Rhegination, Festala, C int, Worme, Complain Nervous Debility. with all Disoases Arising Frum Impare Blood. As a Femuly Medicine it has no eqoul, It will change the | aud ive * to a bloom! one, Wherever istro- Up nie tess “ rr cortificntes Trom Mon. Henry Olay, of the United Hon: BM. Vice-President vi Seen hemi tee eee of the United was cured by |) is, States Navy, from the State Department Drother of the Physician of the t, after all otber Remedies had of others, making ap a@ e:90unt before given te ahy discovery of medicine. of it will convince the most seeptical. Home Testimony. Liscouwros, N. C., August 80th, 1954. Dr. Hampton, Sir :--\ Wave used reveral bottles of your Ve- Tincture, and received Felleved me of shooting pains through wy body and chill: tone to which | was coustan’ mend it as the best mediciue * Yours, &c., ry Term, 1856. Juhu H. Finch aud wife Marthe, Murtha Vogter, Ran- aus W. Harris, Allen Sheen aud wife Naney, Mam- ford 8. Harris, Laura C. Harris, Joba ‘Tl’. Harns, Sam- uel Lowis aud wife Elizabeth, Priesitix Wilbore, Jus. M. Ward aud wife ‘Tabpenah va Margaret Wood, Gray Wood, Pleasant Epps and wife Elizabeth, Milton B. Burkhead, Alexander Viiver and wite Lucinda, and | be Yeeu Lixconxtos, 20th August, Pubject before weg is. fur the bloud | ever tried. to the merves and un excellent much Lenefit from it ; it entirely iy see recom. A, ROBEMAN, ‘This is to certify, that T have used two bottles of Mortimer & Mowbray’s Humpton Vegetal Tiver ure, and find it very tonic. FRANCIS A. REINHARDT, A Voice from the Old North State, FROM ON OF OUR AGENTS, Brat Meagre. Mortimer & Mowdy) je Fis of Dr. Wusapton’s Vey tab sold; cuclosed you wilt nnd th TY be to have another supp! Thomas A. Burkhead. tad bo have another supy ii Petition for Reprobate of Will. od here very fast, and we think « yrebt deal of it will be | grea from thie time forward, as Yours, witir respect, ravuse, N.C, July 29th, 1353, iy -—Gentigmen—The two dozen tare,” sent short thane ance, oney ew 48 soon as postthle, for it ts gain- it haw done good work GRANT & MOWBRAY. |. WaToHES, JeweLRy, st.yxk wane, SPECTACLES, KY, PERFUMERY, «© YANCY ‘ARTICLES, 2c, IT’ is constantly receiving disect from the Mano- factorors, vew supplice of the latest « yles whiely be wffers a4 Northern prices for CASH. He mvites all tn wall abd examine hie stock, one door east of Win. Murphy's Granise Building, The strictest atiention is paid Lo the repairing of Waiches Jewelry, Music Boxes, Accordeans. All Watch work warranted 12 mouths, W. R. WILSON. Febroary 16th, 1855. 439 ‘CP With and without Cases £9 A Large and Splendid Assortment at ALL PRICES, FOR 8ALE AT J, IL ENNISS’ BOOK STORE. MUSIG BOOKS. Pane Forte Mosic, « large variety. Murren's Praso Foure lxsraucton —Pripe $2.00. Buaagy's Piano Forts Paswen, containing the rudi- | ments of Music for cither private tuition, oF leaching | in etasses, to which ie added a Guipe tw Practice. Alm Accospgesx, Vioitn ano Fivre Iseravctoas, For | sale at— Gold Pens! Gold Pens! wen a oo SM pes eign NEALE 3, a ey yay ay wap eee if on RATS: " TO CAPITALISTS. Tt has heretofore invited attention te his Milt Rod water power on the Yadkin River, and aid of Copitatiets to join in valuable property. But there inducement sill, which he would aww by 34 ville will be the terminuting point | ‘Of the Yadkiuimproveme nt, fur which the Legistatare | closed, hay made on appropriation of @100,000. | sppropriation will secure the ¢ xecution of a work of immense value to the Stute, tu wit: the rendering | the Yadkin naviguble from Beans Shoals, above , to} Milledgeville, below, the point where it is erowsed by the North Caroling Railroad. the Yadkio River will be rendered commercially avail- able to the Road and the State, and mus; result in an immense incre m, the value of ali real estate along its shores, and especially such points as shall be foand dvuntag for Manufacturing purposes. There is no point along ite whyle length better adapted by na- ture and other cireumstances fo being made a manu- factaring Town than Milledgestic. ‘Tue water pow- er is ine xhaustable, and never fails. Milledgeviile is within 20 miles of the Railroad ; and Centre Plank Road will puss within four miles of it. The surrounding country isa fice agricultural see- tion, and very health, ‘Ibe subscriber would re- apectfully urge those who wish to invest capital in Mills of any kind, to call and sec his place. Himself and 4 wusmber of friends are ready to juin in forming ® company with @ large capital, say two handred thou- sand rs, to bmppave this valuable water power. It mast be improved, and here is a chance for those who not distant when Milledgeville shall be known as one | 4 EDWARD BURRAGE. Milledgeville, Mong zomery Co, N.C, } bfuary 22, 1555. §39:116 BRUCE'S NEW YORK TYPE-FOUNDRY, | | poten beccentone in 1813, bas now on hand, ready | 44 fr unmediate delivery, in fyute w suit purehas- | This work done, and I variety of others, both ag silver; Guard end Veat Chains, 4 Cuff Pins, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Bream Pins, Silver and Steel Spectacles, Silver aad Butter Knives, anda variety of Plated Ware, Scissors and Knives of the quality, ces, Bracelets, aud Seed Coral,and « few superior A NEW SUPPLY OF WATCHES & JEWELRY JAMES HORAH, AS just recurned from New York and phia, with the largest and best assoftment of WATCHES AND JEWELRY, consisting of Five Freneh Chronometers, Double Time Keepers Ludepeudent quarter seeon d Fight Day Watches, Jus. Jubnson 19 Jeweled Honter’sy Jes. Nardin's superior gold Hunter for Ladiem, and or CLOCKS, and a variety of other Goods (00 numerous to men- tion. Call one door below R. d& A. Murphy's Store, have meuns, to inerease their fortunes. The day is | 8d exumine for yourselves, 87 Clocks, Watches, and Jeweiry of ail kinds, re- of the most flourishing towns in the State. | paired io the best manner, and om the most termes. reasonable JAMES HORAN. 26 a o Salisbury, Nov. 16, 1854. VALUABLE J. IL ENNISS’ Boox Srone. | _ Salisbary, March i, 1855. ao { STATE OF NORTIE CAROLINA,| IREDELL COUNTY. | IN ‘This Lape it appearing to the satisfuction of the | BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS. | Court, that Aiczander Oliver and wife Leeindsa, and Karaian, N. C., Pebruary 8th, 1855, ‘Thomas A. Burkhead, defendants in thie case, resite | secs Mortimer & conics a “ M | beyond the limits of this State: It is therefure ordered 1 dusunretay eariity ihe! aboot twuive monies | by the court, that publication be made in the Carolina | with « severe heworrhage of the Langs, and hed bo “Ystehmen for six successive weeks, fur said ubsent | it. 1 was advised to try Dr. Hamptuu's Vegetable Tiveture ; il | defendants to eppear vt the next term uf our Court of | Procured ove bottle, and after taking which, I was satisfied iat Baecy.—It is a singular fact that al- is auch better ; andafter taking the fourth bottle, twas en- | | | Pleas and Quarter Seasons to be heid for the Couuty | urely wel, und now 1 enjoy as gocd bealth an Lever did in aay Wa ftsaiskare and all the novelties im the business. pols is emery has been songht for in all of the world, it has been found i» two places—in the island of Naxos, of Davidvon ot the Cuurt-House ia Lexington, on the | life. Lean, and do, without the least hesitation, recommend Use | All the above ts pes are cast by steam power, of the | MTEe two story frame houag, with aw el) fir » ‘aud in # fow places in Turkey. phoma, a Sa7 RR . | 2d Mondey of May next, then aad there to plead, an- | Tietere to ail persoas afflicted in my “Tao 'e VEARLET ; ORIGINAL BILL. | new composition of metal peculiar to this foundry, and | action is wt present lim- Cards cing, —— Ah ewer of demur, or judgment pro confesse will be tuten | xis ie | fe Sppearing to my satisfaction that T. Goodman | WHICH IS CERTAINLY SUPER | of N di jnaay, i4al ? | aud the petition heard exparte as 10 them Another Useful le Saved. Elle. Ira Etiis, Stophea Elie, Goorge Me Bilis, | ever used before in any pact of the world. 4 tons uxvs stone and 1-) Dundee, 124 WW | Sheet ogs, Brown, 4-474 pe x : | they. JOWN LANAHAN suffered long ; tried the mont eminent | Wau. B. Gilreath and wife Nancy 8. Gilreath, Juha W 500 totis of Turkish. “Barta Witness, CF. Lowe, Clerk of oar said Court at office physicians ; bad bis thront cauttrised ; became unable te preach ; | p- so , : > ‘ . ps, 7 y ; peepee | Ellis, Frauces Falk oer, Nancy Falkner, Martha E. | two sell these more durable types at the nces of urdina c Y the 2d Monday of February, A. D. 1855. —notsing bul 1 strong desire to induce the thousands Who are h Ls Jetton Yarn, Bb, C.F. LOWE, cr from the tame Gfal disease of which he has been sheen, | Falkner. defendants in the above named ease-—are nut ry types, either on credit or fur cash. Mores Moe 15a ped 2 =i vs say to bpp ema reside nia of this st + Mt is therefore ordered that pab- Presses, Wood Type, and all other Printing Materi- Meal, 75a! f s . . : tieation be made in the Carolina Watchman,” printed ale, except Paper sad Cards hich ti i . Bs af testimony muhes it erho- Pp a pt pe i ards, (whi have no fixed Chithens Pdex, $14 @ 1} ae ae TAUPO ewe. uulig aod flee Asfoiras | ia Salisbary, for six weeks notifying said defeudants ww | quality of price.) ferujshed ui Kegs P doz, “ ooie Loaf, the ériah—for ali Jomale Placteva, sad for detic..* chikdren, it is | appear at the veat Term of our Court of Equity to be The latest Specunen Book of the Foundry is freely rae “~ Crushed, | held for the couaty of Iredell, at (ke Court House in | given to aif printing offices, on the rece of fiy eewu may be foand the act ‘ “ Claried re ye | Printing offices, e Fewe ipt y ceuls " 1 eB | Statesville, ov the first Monday after the fourth Mon- | to prepay the posiage. im 1784, * to describe Taw, 5 ; j. Gen, Nath. Greene, Turpentine, BP gal @1-00 to the esid No Wheat, 00 « $1.50 fevever” Wo, 25030 Buiter, 124@15 de Wrought, ya@ls Candies, Tallow, 18425 | do, Hurse Shoe do Adamant, 33335 Oats, do. Sperm, 45850 (jls,-— Cote, io, 12013 Linseed, Pgul 80 a8! do. Java, 16a15 Tonvers’ p gal 65075 Castiags Ph, Shas Potat 8, Trib, e125 do. Sadie 124 @15 i$ war them the tronble of long f. journeys.—S. Cuvolinian. eae | awe penne. LOTS FOR SALE 50,000 « FANCY TYPE, 10,000 « SCRIPTS of various stylen, ——e 5,000 “ GERMANS, | 5.000 © ORNAMENTS ia great variety, | I In Equity, February 26, 1855. | 5,000 « BORDER: | ree | Wes. A. Bille; Rx'r v0. Jaawe Hooper and | 30,000 feet BRASS AND TYPE METAL RULES VING determined to remove West, I offer my Houses and two Lots im Newton, Catawba county, N.C., and « farm of 63 acres of land sdjuining *| the town land for sale. Ou one of the lots there ie Walls 75 abO Shot,“ ) bag, 92.25 quatled rapidity im the process of casting, enables ine Seed, —— | Clover, P bush. $120124 Flasseed, 75 Boge, brown, separate tosuit purchasers. With a flo and @ prospect of @ railroed makes this erty for a public or private boarding House or: per- son wishing to get near a good schoal t» ode - children, Come and bay a bergain. Terms easy. E. 8. SHUFORD Newton, Catawba coanty, N.C. Feb. 15, 1855. Price edv. $355 8©66who S410 R EWARD. — Price adv. $5.50. 6 SPECIAL TER) j|OF STANLY SUPERIOR COURT. YY ire asenn and SUITORS are hereby nets Ged that in pursuance of aa order made by his Hover, Jobe L. Baily, 0 March term, 1655, a Sreciat ‘Green’: Land.—-The Wilmington Her- Franevis Zevier Martin's edi manufacturers’ priers of North Carolina published in papier eia lnc 349, Bariwons, January Mth, 1555. Messrs. Moerman: & Mownasy: { take | wenratdl Yoon gd to you thet 1 hare ased your “ Hamptou's are” with very { reat profit, Pr serious th reat affection, my geeeral health had becowe wed, When | to use Hi "s Tine- ound its effects upon my genetal health must salutary, | | dey in March next, to pleag, answer or demar to the Plainu.’ ’s bill, otherwise that Judgment pro coufeses | ; will be rendersd wp against them. Witness, W. P. Caldwell, at office, the 26th dey of LY Printers of newspepers who choose to publish his advertisement, incinding this note, three times be- | | fore the first day of July, 1855, and furward me one of} very ture Wiadow Glass, PB box, aes the gi made in 1782, and the the land ga Duck river (now Tenoes the cum miaivoers inted for that ai Maslow Tetom leane Shelby and wm Bay, Observer. ns “~*~ 10 $2.00 . $2.25 1u~ 12 62.25 482.0 4 af Lead. Dry White, 16 2124 | MARRIED: | a ‘ When Mr. Chase presented his peti tins ih the Senate in favor of the repeal | Te thie county, on the 13th iemani, by Rev. J. H Parker, Loeat 1. 8 BAKER, of the UB. Army, ws! Mie ELIZABETH HENDEKSON, davygbier of Dr. Alex. M. Headerwa A the fagutive slave act, end the aboli-| 7), 05 conmy. on tre Bich February, lest, by Ms tion of in the District of Colam jae A. Agoer, Bag, Mr. CALVIN CRESS w Mus bi i for hibition thereof in the | ADALINE 8. BEAN, both of the cownr territories, y s Ow the 12th February, by the Kev Mr. Dow, Wr and moved theit refer-| Wi. MeINTUSH Mas sARAUE NOKTUN, Term of Stanly Saperior Court will be beld at the Court Howse ia Albemarle, on the Gra Monday in June | mest for the trials of Lew and Equity Causes; when and abere they are required lo aitend P.W. WOOLEY.C. 8.C of Stanly Coenty March 12, 1855. 3mo's 42 ™y Gerlous «petem nod digestive organs socom righted ts ase ep umdier I have several times recommended it to my friends, and im every case, 20 far 48 1 hare been informed, with ruccnss, they bare used ix Yours truly JOUN LANANAN Pastor of the Exeter St. ME. Charch. Wherever known his testimeng wil be conciasive thew whe do mot kaog the Cay COUNTY CLAIMANTS!! A LL Persons Rowan (in aving claims ageinet the Cuanty of be passed upon by the Commuuioen of Fi- had te a and Bre o's Vegetable Tincture. Gendemen—t feel it my ¢ fy Wo the good efeets of Hampton's Vegetable Thacture for more thee five yours laboring under « diseaseel chronic rbeu is sa mation, and the great part of that Ume | was so betpiens that I be helped from my bed snd deemed ie my chutes Bas “2 «8 Bc Se Game reduced to a mere chelcton with others of the ATTENTION! ====<—Se) Bet lest should be sowpticnl, Dr Daw { known and most highly re Basvos, Oetober 4, 1554. Mesere. Mortimer & Mowbray to you and the public to corti 1 wae 1 be All the mexticine | took dome February, 1855, and in the 79th year of American lude pendence. : { W. P.CALUD ELL, C. ME | bw Offer for wale my Piantation in Rowan county, 14 miles West of Salisbury, on ibe waters of Third Creek and in view of the Wilkesburvagh Rued, cvn- { taraing — ' LAND POR SALE. the papers, will be allowed their bills at the tune of pur- j chasing five Umes (he amoant of my mauufectures — New-York, Feb. 12, 1835. pe | Address, GEORGE BRUCE, 13 CHAMBERS 8ST NEW-YORK {8 Mareh 1, 1855 3wid ue TOLEN from the subscriber op the Lith int, « SURREL MARE. years wld the comiug Spring. No mark of only heavy built, and walks moron fare feet than the out side for the delivery of the mare to me eleves I will pay alisbary oo the Yadkin river, shout three Hix's ferry ; oF for sach informetion » gether. I will alse give $25 for r of the thef, and sufi. ahROWARE NOTICE, 5 ther wae wet wre | FAUST, WINEBRENER, & 69, sn) sercng Dsl hangh te cg mance.) are hereby moiiied to present them to the an- deragned, oo of before the 30th of Apni next, avd they will be aiiruded to OBADIATL WOODSON, te ne greet, and | continent to grow worse, I heard of Masep- to's Tincture, ated | though! | would give it @ trial At this time t did not expect tw fix et another. 1 did mot take it but tee <tort time | was well Weller | olf of Atexsnder county Un the 12th Felrusry, by Ree Mr Dowb, Mr NEL. SUN KEKNE w Mus RUXANNVA DAVIS, of the « | he bas net shoot 200 of which is cleared and in & good state of | Wo. 423 The eultivarion—the remainder is gund woodland und well- | North Third 8+. above Market, Peso ———— a euspected 7 Umbered. There are, om the preinses, « gud Dwel- limg-house, two good barns, und othor vet buildings — | Sew Bown Sere, erected om the old CITY HUTEL LOT, | dark shined and rough looking He had a ence to « select committee, Mr. : t legislative days | > Senator has i child, alone. had | theeé petitiuns in bis possession a long) time: it ie wrong to Eaiclas them at thie stage uf the session, when we are with so mach important business move that these petitions lie upon th: where I hope they will dn that that knows no waking.” Mr. Sam ner mored the yeas and nays upon that mation, and vt them in tiie fashion ous 29, ways 18.—Curv. Temes. Benton right.—In the llouse of Repre sentali yes, on Sunday morniag last, while yeas and WAFS Ob some yvES Ulerk called the name of Thos OD, when that goatieman appear ! the door of the main aisle, aud pro jeulations against hi» Bory He aid lic was an exsmember, and that the session was a| libel om the Sabbath. confusion foliowed this episode, when the Speaker pro. tem, Mr. Urr, told he wae out of order. j » Beaton. Lam nota menber The Speaker. Thea, if the gentiemar fe aot a member, the door-keeper will pat him ont. | Load laughter fullowe, with exclama thons of “pretty good —tha’'s Cie talk It ie anid that when Sir Charles Napier returned t\ England, and presented linm- self atthe Admiralty, he was ushered into the and the first Lord rose hd Offered the Admiral his hand. Sir Qharles pat his behind his back, and ‘4 fon with Sir James Grahain, but to re port'to the Admirality that | had retarn ed from the Baltic Sea.” South Carol inian —[EEEEE [ron rue warcnmsy] A BIBLICAL ENIGMA, COMPOSED OF 2¢ LETTERS. 7, 12, 90, 2, 90, 28, is the Lor’s day 6, 27, 2B, 14, is the first. 7, 21, 18, 28, 14, was a sister of Lase 13, wae the birth-place of Abraham 10, 7, 4, was the Bee son of Shem. 4,1, 28, was the father of Nimrxl 3 obtained from Egypt. 6, 7, 28, is the will of God. 1, 2, 90, 20, 21, denotes a Jewish feati 18, 14, 3, was a son of Noah My 19,28, 4,17, gave Eglon king of Moab & mortal wound. My 22, 27, 28, 26,17, was an article of the s dress. My 16, 1, 2, 4, sold his birth right, My My 24, 14, 30, 3, 26,1, was the island to, whieh John the evangelist was banished My 25, 4, 15, 28, was the wife of Nonz My 27, 25,26, 24,28, 9, 30, foretold future evetits, My whole was a Judge in Israc! March 2,'55 CALM oe FOr THE WATCHMAN I AM COMPOSED OF 15 LETTERS My 11, 5, 14, 9, 4, 10, was a Prophet My 4, 8, 1, 15, was aking of Judah. My 6, 13, 7, 2, 9, is a Jewish measure My 14, 6,19, 8, 2,16, 7, was a dauyliter of « hing Of fornel, My whole is 15 letters alphabetically arranged No name of nation or of place, 1 by those Ictiers mean, if you do them righ ty trace, And pat each letter in ite piace, & word will then be seen, And when you have searched the Bitde roand, Ut owly wines can there be found. New Institute, Feb. 1855. ITAL. said, “ I dida’t come here to shake | a , 20, 13, 7, 6, 17, wae a valuable gem Alera sder Coanty te te 4th of Petrwery, by the Rev. Mr. Doub Mr JAMES RUFTY of Alcsauser, wo Mics ADA LINE FOX of Iredett fe thes Tyee, ow the Lith ineemt, by Obedinh Wanton, Bey. Me JAMES DAVIS and Mes KE BROCA SMITH la thee Comety, oo the ba at, Waadam, Beg. Mr CALEB OE WARY EF REAVER by Ubediah PEELER end Mise DIED: Oa the Ind « Mav hee rower @ Ale sander omanty, Me WAKION BRYAN aged 5 . In Une Cownty NMITH + mths ime Sth met, JANI daegtier uf Jour .eged Dy oud 13 days JAMES S. CHAMBERS FACTOR AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, SOUTH ATLANTIC Wage, Chartestes &. C, WILL eles give strnet attention tothe RECEIVING and FORWARDING of GOODS aad PRODUCE March (5, in55. 4wid Cowes, FANCY COMMISSION BUSINESS, :*=2:-2 Augusta, GA. AVING been engeged fot @ member the sale @ Com A all Kinds THY PROUT E, Lheve fad a ne Creace my farriities for the f yeore im (cous nenry tom wd ante of the ve 2 eafe worege dite on extowmee Pere wof- hk ead frum 9 meernces, hewpe | [ have Preef Ware af a very y hng be able to give verews prodeets owmelly om according!) erected ower, having eaparity fer the erg? ameant af prntece per ence vo thee branch satefacinm to all who may favor me with thee con agame The atiention of dippers he agne sl are! portions fat North Carobes se reapertfatly ne a market fb Bacon, Flour, Wheat, Lard Cora, Oats, Peas, Ge, $e nnd thee wh with (he diepowst of thew shipments, si» | beet + tertiogne te promate their laterests Prompt tention given to aff bettors asking infor | ten ae to the state of ihe markets, &- T.W. PLEMING Wie) Sogusts Batter rust me have my / Angnets, March 1855 NOTICE. SILL & SILL. VSEE tenth of the Junter Part « PPWAKD BILE 8 t Or eTLL & thd The Brug Busines will be conti phere, wader the mame and style of Raticbury, March Wh, SM > i 2 ie et Oa Drs THE ANNUAL MEETING of the | SALISBERY AYD TAYLORSVILLE PLANK ROLD Company, will take place at Sin Monday Qd April next | JOHN DAVIDSON, Pres't March 15th, 1855 Jw? | SUPERIOR VARNISHES. atk & sti eeville, on Extra Coach Redy. Coach Varni«n. * Black Aaphaitam ts Purnitu®, Teath nich, ae, he A large supply of the above, (whieh are very enperior, and will S04 & SILL Drugei-ts, & Saltebary, March §, 1585 are Western Extension!! RAIL ROAD MEETING AT MORGANTON, NX. €. MEETING will be held in Morganton, on Toes \ day the 20th of March next, to adopt: prelimi i Mary mearnres preparatory to immediate action in the building of the Road according to provisions of the charter. Rowan and the Conntios Westward from Salisbery to the French Broad River at or neat Asheville are re- apectfully and earneatly requested ta send delegaice from each county to co-operate with their fellow citi- izeus of Burke in fartheranee of the great project Mareh 15, 1855 lw4? superiot sisle, aod with thera markets could aff Spring aad Sommer Ie pet ep work io the latest fashions Cleth of ihe Cons of Finance March 15, 1555 Jw ia NOTICE , thet JW. CLEM MONS bas retired from Mk, Roberts @ Cn and thet tient business . Frum ow wdtige w be carried on by the remaining Partmers, under the abuve stutomeni be tome ee came name Selebery, Gth Pom. tae. 4h me NOW IS THE TIME! The Largest and best Assortment Yet! BEAUTIFUL AND DItRANLE, ber the grows of Ged | am pow gesting gon Seal! of your tincture and the hety » 1 wish ald the afflicted to try Hampton's Vege: ble Pimeture, as our ebediout serveut WE are scqusioted with Isa Lawpten's Tinecure,” and y ka wedge of Cag Messrs Musriwes 4 M fm Vegrtatte Thuarte: T have dour, with the same goad effvet thet i has had - MAAC BENJAMIN Rew jamin , suid hime come of Weve the alnn ¢ ot stemont correct EAWSOY 6 BRY. Benjamin © are confident (hat sud une Leggrreted JOUNSON CUARLE? RUBEXFON Up TO Tm Sects Prom one of the moat respecte a Sept 21, 1508 e wf yoar Hampene ting by bait « ety tor AND CHEAPER THAN EVER |.0% H. Hl. BEARD, Faxhionable Tailor and Clothier, tecticed he SPRING AND SUMMER e As} I STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING, TM CLOTHS, &e., : ali his custumers and freude handevmety Gired. to whieh he tovues the atiemtion of Al can be satied aad HIS STOCK Cmmprives & general aseortment of Dress and Frock Coats, Pants and Vesta Alen a beatiful { Boye and Chidren's Cithing seewrtment trots Dreswag Pamte and Vests; fime Shirts, Cot Suspenders, Drawers, Mote snd Pocket Handi crrtrets of a supenor qual are and (Crevets very other article belonging to a Cloth nq Sore ; tagethet with « supe tor bot of Clotha, Caasimerca, Ve stings, & thich he will sell as cheap ae can be bomght Seuthern market, amd ell be made op to Taikws’ Shears, Points, Thimbles and Needles, kept ec undermened reapeetfally invites his friends and the pabhe to call aud exaimime hie stock “eu hid. 2855 16 SUBSCRIPTION YADKIN NAVIGATION COMPANY. 1h vel of Raheoript day of March ine re p pen for twenty days, via Mar ape ned na the 19th m will be at the following places, and, At Witkeshore Rockford, Jeomeny tbe Yodhonville, Nanteavitte Mockevitle, Raiem, ander the authority of James Calloway : Richard Gwyne Tyre Glen Pet. W. Hairston Samael Payne Henry Waleece Wm. R. Mot Jacod Co Robe mt Biles, ; Pahion, Leungton Saliebory, Milledgeville, A meeting of said hoase of Nich. Wilhame Apni.to Report, &e Sehsbory, Wareh Commiasioness ie requested at the Faq, on Weduesday Isth of 4w4l Annual Settlements. LL persona indebted to the suherrihers either by b £ Lnote or accaant, are hereby notified that we expect and do require annual settlements and now is the tine Interest will be charged on all ac- lo attend to it counts afler twelve months standing R.& A. MURPHY Salisbary, Dee 21, 1854 131 STOLEN FROM THE STABLE of J. H. Cavin, on the 25th of Fubrmary, a light bay MARE, about fifteen hands high, and aboot five years of with & searon her right shoalder, and her left eye oat with a blazein her fore head. @10 REWARD je offered to any person that will secare her so that the owner can get her Address, i. HW CAVIN, Falletown Po., Iredett ca, N.C p'd3w40 Thomas CO. Halyburton, M. D. li AVING located myvelf permanently at States ville, N.C., [will punetaally attend to all thone who may favor me with theit patronage. OF FICE at Scroggs & Walker's hotel, where I may at all times be fonnd unless profeesionally eugaged. Statesvitle, N.C, Feb. &, 1855. March 1, 1835 {37 Pos & Conte BEARD ’ Hate derm gn: oll other mai enale REV VERXNOX & sk i Pout. © Meie emt Wevtie DOOR —ir, While tom vel oppaed to Ps at | have eTARLE Tw VERNON BRR RUG FE Oho pinie Call oe thom having the Thnx cwres Or ete hee 8 tert ~ by SILLS WEA, Betenary CH for - dmeete tone gr Pint, Con. MARSH & \ hartotee | Reet ture for cake and grt pammpbiet D Jetten & Co a oaal PP Semith W etesbre Carttom & Oo, Statrwriite. yt ELLIOTT, GENERAL COMMISSION A G Si BEEBE HATS! Spring Style Me Cad va Sahebery TQ CONT PROPOSALS for bait Rowe N.¢ d untin the Biet of rect wit he cheed Mee county feet long by 10 wide A Jading brick sad wid « beds for each will be recenved i mished by the committer Movant Ufa, Rowan co NOI for the bu 1¢ SOURT HOUSE be reeeived nul th building to be of brek. 45 ‘The plan and ape of Rewebrs’, Carton & Cc Feb 28 1835 220 AC Janeary 36,1855. Fur par the unde rsigacn euber personal ND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N.C SPRIT “YLE, 1BEE. BEEBE HATS!! HE, Sabernher ie in receim of a let of Bewbe's » Which ere most beantife F. WYERS No. 4, Grante Badding a RACTORS. ng acharch at Boek creck . Will be aved by the an March nest eben the enn church wo be of brick, 60 e act for the whole, in rk.) preferred. but anparate trick will be for he contractors forambing Wf any of Addre vlare, enquite y of by Jetter ty 8. D RANKIN, DH PATTERSON, DPR BRANSIIAW, A VM GOODWAN, J OF. MeCORKLE Basiding Committee 11:39 ICE. 4 de PROPOSATS niding of a he Town of Statesville will Wihof March next. The by 60, covered with tin ous can be seen at the store | >», Statesville JH. MeLAUGHLIN, J DAVIDSON, Hf REYNOLDS J. F. ALEXANDER R. FO SIMONTON Commissioners. RES OF LAND FOR SALE. THE SURSCRIBER (fers for ane 290 acres of Land on the ofd Beatties Weeat from Salisbury the Western extension s Railroad. oak the same extent in the o with provements on the tand, L offer it low for the tract, S20 in cash uf twelve months, wither 16 miles South- via three-fourths of a mile of rvey of the North Carolina ford road, This jand ia well timbered with pine and in fact there im no better timbered pine land of waty Ae there are no im and the balance on a credit it interest ing near it, who will show it to them. February 22, 1855 DR. BRADSHAW, pa 439 { will take 700 °°" Perens wishing to view the land will cail on Mr. Solomon Beaver, liv- All | wii sey im regard to the quality of the land, ie that it hes io the midst of as goud lands as ate iw the Coaaty of Row and bay @ goud Farm, can do sv by calling 4 the eub- senber THOMAS A. BURKE Cowansville, Rowen conaty, Feb 29, 1855. FALL & WINTER 1854-55. in all kinda of Goons. R. & A.MURPHY, RE Now receivin of FALL g their Stork some We dv mot think i necessary, will net atiempt Lo enamerate every article which is kept in an histeblishment like o @ visit from aff those desimus of parchaang any and all kiwds of Gouds, would be amply yung our Stock befure perchasing cleewhere R & A. MURPHY Ne Gonde, for which we pay the highest market pree R.& aM. wi SOMETHING NEW. Will You Ride or Walk BELL, EARNHART & Co., ble wear the de- | where they will Satebury, Oct. 12 I { AVE opened « litery of pubic & want Sabsbery bold themerlves im read the pobier Univers to amy peoni pet, vm the ome to here Ileees and Veh» and alm to fernish convevanece and Sebebary They will ale bedd the selves im re nese tl» de al) the draeyege that may be desired wn to end fran the depot, oe | short potrre, and als with teams and wagens to heal any goede of freeght that may be wanted to any point Temaie from thie place . Ug . . STOCK DRIVERS, WILL find oar stable and lot open foe their aceommo- datwa if dewred. Our Terms shell be made as easy as pumible. We wuld mform the puble that we hare employed John A Sorder to saperiniend oar beasiness ond that he is var aathorized agent RELI, EARNHART & Co Jannary | +722 LAND FOR SALE, * IN IREDELL COUNTY. 6 is Undersigned offers Lead for sale fron nihe t Sehebeary IKSS he flkvwing Trecte of te wu :—Ove (rect eunjameg 27: Bae BCS86 18 miles Seuth of Statewvile, 3 miles cast of Woent Moarne. ‘Phe tract has om ts good dwelhag heave, Barn, &e Alam het track contaming one hun dred two and a half \cres, 12 mit th of States- wa the Ch waatifal wiaat anot 2 Son ville meter nm for any pable bremess in the connt 267 1-2 ACRES, 10 miles Soath of Statesyill Any person wishing te will do» on the sabseriber hey can he sated in land and price rer tract, comtamng purchase well to call and , asl have deter- mined to se! C.L PARTEE, Ag't Jan 3meo34 DENTAL NOTICE. THE Undersigned, not being calls for Dental serv the respectfully make known that he hie visite throngh Western Carolina, and hopes that his ee in the eared. would expects to contac frends will excuse a aight delay.with an assurance that MW will be his great effort to be the better prepared to serve them the first opportunity N. Bo Commanicat will be forwarded daring hw abseace, and the first eha A Feb. & a7 we direeted to him at Sahebnry nded w rarnval W. F. BASON YASW SAS, WORD to request all persons indebted to us to call and make pay Oar book hands of Jas. 8. Miller or W. B. Grant opposite the jrit in the Alli. eon office. We do hope oar name rvas friends will take into consideration the necesilies caused by the late dis. astrous fire, and come forthwith to oar assistance with- out further notices or trouble. MILLER, LAURENCE & Co Statesville, Pub 3, 1855 £37 the wise is sufficient. We earnestly ment. Money we are compelled to have roms and motes can be fowaad in th Thom wishiag to view the tnnd, | 4e) ‘ | fwm. vires ort.) poo time } AND) WINTER GOODS, which is large and band- | | are. but feet pastitied ia saying that | repaid by exam. | ' All hinds of produce taken in exchenge ber PLUILADELVHIA, Are now opening their Spring Steck of Mec". COMPLETE wvortenty to te fund ln the 4 Qountry, whigh: Tey eer ot the lowest prices aad oo the most favorable terms TERMS—ix eundiéi-or 6 per cont. disvoant for cash, par oe LIPPINCOTT, COFFIN & Co. Bargains! Bargains!! | WHOLPSALE DEALERS LY PORTION (80 postestic UDR Gp Omdins eanmncd BPamoy Trimmings, - Ne. 34 Nerth Third ‘treet, Sart and Arch Ste \ cme F prews erermes corms, 4 ‘ Febreary |, 1455. _ P. FORD, Manefacturer 4 Whetesale Dealer im \ & SHOES ] Ss No. 47, North Third Stree between Arch and Marte, PRILADELPHTA, (Gc NT EN DE VG te weep + hire stock of Eastern wort, ale, Menetactare mare exten Merth Carctine bayer, I SNIEL MURPHY 9 beoe | WERE be adie to nffor S0 Sie trmde + rere euperior stock of Unmmte te at as bee prices ned on as the steve Nee, ehte® T proc of ~ A od and in a fine mate of caltivatine. D Fe. North Tied Str, Middadciphia February, 1°55 ly'ra6 JOHN C, BAKER & C0’'S CENUINE COD LIVER OIL! HIS Medicine, prepared in the most approred manner, and btied by as, has recerved the sane ten of the mom eeventy af e Medea! Profeance | of Philadciphra and ele where. who recommend es wuperes to any other now imanufactared Of useffieacy end imports of Consempboe, Gea Rheametiem, and al! < 2 sary to speak—thengands «{ - t ) “ A Earepe and America . uve prope rtiee T Seld by JOUN( BARKER & Co Re w « Z e Na 10 N34 St Phidadeiphia Nleo, by Dea SELL & SILI Jen 25, 1R55. UNPARALLELED REDUCTION. SPLENDID LIKENESSES AT THE UXPERORDENTEDLY Low PRICE oF One Dollar and Fi qnested to pay ap i om the cumtfary, the Sabseriber bas tion whieh leeds him to beliers that oame lt Andrews, and that be ives of K prem ses wear Mi. Vernoe, or Dr. D. B. Weud. One wns of WA suddic wallets, which he carried with him. | his name was Miller, and that he lived County ; bet thoee sequaisted with the HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, &C_ <'ns.rcict ss Se fotos | +MNG ONE OF THR inva, wad win saw thin fellow passing bw 4 Hi l zf tounty Fobreary 17, 1485. ATTENTION, g 4L ’ . ey PRRSONS lodedted to the firm of BAKER & OWEN ore requested to call eed entitle os 3 heir accoaats most be closed. All peas Stoves, Stills, Tin ‘ ly's35 | &e., woek! do well to call as the hand which they are aotiogs to ae! | neodiag Ware, have. mpply on BAKER & OWEN. ro) December 7, 1854 A GREAT DARGAIN OFFERED. Valuable Land For Sala, IN IREDELL COUNTY, on the waters of Fourth seek, adpining the mad of David Waddie, De DR Wad, and thera The tract Contains shuat oi) ACRES, boat two hundred and Gifty screw of the ned iecheas. There in a quad wellag House and ail necessary ont houses an ihe Fur farther partioalarseall on the subseriber W.P. BURKE, Ageat for W. PF. BYRD. October 21, 185 a coo TICE, Alex. W. Brandon, dee'd. I will coll at eeetion, at the Coan [hase, in Salisbury, on Teeaday the 3d day of Apri next 12 Shares Wadesboro’ Bank Steck, $50 a Share. $1000 Im State Bends, $1000 Each. bolarship at Davideom College, $100. ism, a quantity of FURNITURE, BED CLOTH- ING, BOOKS, &e., &e. ER MS—Sex months eredit with interes from date. vad and scamy required Lat offer Gor sale, “ privately,” (ander the provie- three valeable Negro Men. ane aenpersr Blackemith, one a Hogs Servam, the other a beld had RUFUS BARRINGER, Ade’s. de. Febrarary 7, 1535. NR Pera indebted to the showe Estate ate re- and those heaving chimes agenet the same ore aotitied to presemt them withie the time NOs WEEEC BA, | in fe portly cote qiee decidedly betior pietures (hen Three Dediars fer M : Morerho, Ramd, amt sther sfrtex my intmiteb'’e sty ‘ are faci ties decides cape rtur and enables me th © agp Ry an intshusbte » pictures as weil in ct ewts the pictures 1 Rant for ages LIKRNESRES FINTENED IN 6 ar ers om twtiag, and rend over correetly at half CW Room at whe Row ha W.P. HIGHES Fehr ' Steamer Chesterfield. CAPTAIN WRENZIE. “ pee Boat - n Frov . Georgetown wh nary 22, 15% TEEN, regularly between (harlestom forwarded fre smrONs. AGENTS S&L. MOWRY & 6, Charlestun, S. ¢ E WATERMAN Georgetown DAVID A. HORN Cheraw Feb. 12, 1855 Jinn3s YOB PRINTING NVeutly erccuted at tis Office. prescnbed by law thew feeowery to mivest expels eurediy gen ine se eel! aewiy favorable Reaomas ; then aule of State i or thes notice will be plead im bar of For thee aad other hesiness, To will aeually attend ia Sahebery on the Ist aad 15th of each moath. RUFUS BARRINGER. Febewary 7, 1 Valuable Property for Sale IN STATESVILLE. Matesviile fre T= euherriber having determined to remove from « sale the Lot formerly cece- pred by the Village Hotel. Any person desiring o Real Estate, whieh mast most as- reaeng @ ¥ oe, would de well to Property. "This lot is pre-emi- asa locaton for a Hotel aad Store bung in the basness part of the Town, and Ma et leackag towards, and convenient » Concord F College, now im progress of eree- Sad will be sutd euher whole or in parcele geod wood land withia a ing about 75 Acres. w Semeel R. Bell. JAMES F. BELL. 1 ch, PBSS. ust Plantation For Sale, aud examine the nale pareh T wold ale we a tract of nta Apply ther to mya 1 ae, eae Ja States I OFFER for sale my plantation ving near the wa- ers of Poarth Creek, Howan ( nds of James Kerr, SY only, adjoining the 1g and others, contaang 265 Aores. rized agent fur diapreia: W oF BYRD Sow pd 37 POETICAL. SUMMER FRIENDS. © When epring the ficids in daisies dreased Aad flashed the woods with maple buds, I spied a fut blue bird’s nest Wothin & cedar's branchy studs. © Ite old gray grass, inlaid with hair, The semmer's sun had withered up, And autamy’s acorns ail! were there, Though suows had brimmed its uy cup. “What thea? | heard a piigrum hymo, And half forgave the long neglect, When perched epon the threshold run A little feathered archite*t * Straw by straw tbe walls he wrought, Aad bair by heir the oor he spread ; Aad when his blec urd wife he brvazhy They slept within the naptal bed * Oh! bow I loved my pranksome guest, For him I loved his help mate too , When jealous care I fenced their neat, Aed waiched them as they sang or flew “ Bo April passed ; and gentle May Went murmuring by with leaves and bees ; And two small bive-winged chicks had they When gammer broadened on the trees. +: My very solitade had made "That tiny hoasebold seem more sweet ; Aad often to the bank { strayed To waich the nestlings chirp and eat. * Bat when the palsied sutamn came, Aad shook the boughs, and bared the wood, I scarce the feathered brood coukd blame, ‘Thoegh void their panny wigwam stoud. * For summer Giends had come like these, Like these the samwmer friends had flowa ; When stormy wiater stripped the trees. They lef the cold and me alone.” Tron or Stone Staircases.—In the city | of Vienna, every house has a stone stair case; po other niaterial is permiited to be used for that purpose according to the bdilding regulations, be the house large or small, thoagh in such houses as con tain more than one staircase wood is used for the back buildings and similar pur The same strict regulations do not obtain in the suburbs, though in most Marge houses stone staircases are to be found there also. It is no doubt owing to this difference and to the greater solidity Of Walle in the city proper that entire honecs are barned sometimes in the sul urbe. Dut I have a pretty t 4bection that for more than thi 1 of a honse by fir he cit Vienna las not taken I lace, not even, MJ em not much mistaken, during the bembardment of 1845. On that occasion, ewerer, the tower and roof of St. An- gestwe's Church, and part of the church, was berot. I recollect also some twenty Years age; the greater part of the roof of gn old house was destroyed by fire When @ fire cécurs, nobody living next doo: bc ahd packing up, and very seldum @ho reside in tho floor ab low.—Journal af Commerce. - > Swallncing a Bar of Lead.—Stumach —The Wapeillo (Lowa) Intel er bays: on Christimas day a Mr. T. W @hile doing the exploit of sticking mn bar of lead down his thr rat, let go his hold, and it descended into his stomach saicians of this I lace, not knowing bat es. was trying to hoax them, wade Fe ye examination at the time, inas at be had made but little ado about gndat times denied having swallowed feed at all. A few days after, the + ic tim haviag exalluowed some acid sub etance, the lead beg: o corede, and he became very sick physic then called ia, and it was soon foundt Other attempt to extract the be mnavailing, save opening tl Gtomach. This Leing resolved apon, « five or six ph) siciars were caiied in on ve or be en anes we ‘Wednesday murning last, when Dr. bk of this place performed the npr bably the first on rec ra @tomach and cx ting ¢ 1 bar was about «le riches gt and about one-lialf the * action of the aci apen it. J at last accounts, was vetting alony fine with a prospect of speedy recov t inflamation ca the stoinach te om The Latesiiy Was Tapeusy re om the * elea being the yrea tu ait with af present apne c seer of the Yili t sus ls veering The Ve nj ry i Natior ] ligec neer Say . ac vt gira ble lectual wit ulahion abd + i tlere to « divert the sands of « brings to honse! its sentiment « tone comtanrinat as Our oO; Acie ay t be dis perity or Out im ite p covered falues. or our imyecr eler of o Dictienary - vn miilliot 1.00000) O06 mas “ lies. 11s tiem a fh e | ay | parchime it I AGRICULTURAL = From the Southern Farner. before the Montgomery County (Atary- land) Agricultural Soci ty. some litigation that might arise, to charge the farmer with cach item he had con- sumed at city retail prices. show up some of our “economieal far- mers,” so called, I suspect, as great spend- thrifts. ed would not a little surprise themselves The rate at which they had liv- as well as His Ilonor the Chaneellor. And now for the result, I His- garden join- ing line that summer. ed mine, the same size, and thie same jquality of soil. He had plenty of open | barn-bard manure, and plenty of time to === | work his garden, He often boasted of ‘having had the best garden in the town, nothwithstanding mine. \than the gardens were both well up, the doctor began to show signs of suspicion | all nevertheless ant th facts fi Canad prom ibe : present these or Extract From C. P. Holoond’s Addres# that he should be beat. About the firet| what they may fetch. ‘of F July he came into my garden, one} morning, and says, “I have come to in- The rapid /a choking or suffocating é | : poeta ; ras instructed, fr he ¢ a : . sthing wi rced up his throat. was instructed, from the character of growth of your garden is a great mystery |something was being forced up to me. Your garden was plowed but | ness; indeed he scemed as if going off {suddenly into a consuinption, and puz- once, mine twice, and dragged well.— |nure, mine was in better order, and, be- | sides, had plenty of manure. jhas had a tittle attention than your It would l your s was run down, and had no ma- land now, tho first of July, yours is cer- | ; \tainly thirty, if not fifty, per cent. ahead | powerful emetic on his coustitution, in| “Of the capacity of a farm to pay an) of mine. ‘Tell me what you have done order to bring forth whatever was bad in| income in raising and sup) orting a fami-| to ite ‘ly, 1 was forcib!y struck on being called on by a respectable old neighbor in his last Seated at his bed-side, I asked him what he wish- sickness, to draw up his will. ed to dispose of. ‘My farm,’ said he.— Knowing he had lived, I may say, like a geutieman, a country gentleman, riding always in good style, dressing and educa- ting his family well, entertaining liberal- ly, besides having a family of grandehil- dren on his hands to support, although | sx od fa knew he AS a rmer, and an in- dustrious man, and the hands of his helpmeet were to the distaff, still 1 ith his farm of but two hun thought that w dred acres le must have got bebind, and pat Lim a question to learn if Le meant to give it subject to any incambrances said he, ‘uh, no 6Ir, herself « > exclaimed t! “ Incumbrances,” the good farin has kept an acre of her « ‘is covered by any man’s man exultir he farm has supported ine half a cent and my wife for nearly ry. we have raised our ten ebildren on it, and it has been a slelter and home to our graudchildren when their parents were ertaken by w clear to stricken down or ¢ misfor I have it n leave to my children, with about §2uU0, ite eur plus earnings, out at interest.” “This incident occurred early in’ my farming life. It made a strong impres sion on my mind I said after this: ‘I will trust my fa I see it will at cast su) me and mine, 1 will even lend it the last dollar I can spare.’ Yes, we mast trust the land. The banks the raidroads, the stuck and tle ser Py may or not pay us back, but this nurs ng mother will fulfil her promise xonor all crafts. Yoo may draw on her at ¥in f oat crop time months J rn crop, an! twelve mont f wheat, and tm any great colamity, the flood, slic fally pay up um the day, as the droaghit cannot alway. will make a har instalment ask a little time, and then pay ap to the last farthing, and if you lave been gene rous to her be ele « make youa rane present besi ~< HOW TO ENRICH rARDEN Mewes. bisrrots \ vears ago | ad occasion to oceapy v garden. It ml en worn by eontiuual cropping ‘ utn g, wnt ronald not pro ulfofacrop ofa gz Ihadon ; 1 1) Wiad lave Z } u ar res that ha! We A | the ‘ ar t lall of t w Was I wlt it w r I ny 1 tter ga tot alve I 4 gard I t e- . I " es, & There was ! J had f f a nd two childre i] ‘ A f hog a Wet ¢ -t C4 a 2 eda it once a e ar t or three Ni " lofan zw. I beg ie) a A a ar ““ \ I t . | ] n , cat , 1 | yh. Tnecd t ‘ it 1 I “Well, doctor, come with me into | jmach, some inerdulous ‘and thought he should still have the best, found who will not “ swallow”. it-—par- But no sooner | don, we should have said credit it, “] would like to see an account stated pees |friend’s in tho neighborhood of Reedy ‘ ae >; quire into the secret of your power over | Oreek, near Cox’s load, felt certain hours say by a master in chancery, where he th, vegetable kingdom. lzled both the friendly and medica fa- | A SNAKEIN 1 The possibility,6f these bo Se piahy y things in of 4 Tinited eatkae the imagination’s faney. ; now Sie our readers that we saw this morning a living suake which was yes- terday ejected froma young man’s sto- ers. will be ell, we never care for “ stufling things nolens | volens down people’s throats; but we! “ For some time back a gentleman naim- ed Harrison Tyler Wace, on a visit to & symptom, as if This was attended with pain and restless- culty to know what ailed him. When this suffocating sensation came on, Mr. | Mine also} W. felt always as if he had an uneasy | s, | load on his stomach, which, as he fancied, ‘if removed, would cure him; so he re-| lsolved to try the merits of an almighty aim! The remedy he made use of was very | oes — | my wood-house,” said I. “There, that year giving him a quietus in more ways tub, with the help ef ny good wife, con- than one, for it nearly turned the snake- | tains all the secret there is about it. I laden gentleman inside out completely. | | After very violent spasmodic workings j have been feeding my garden just as you) and retelings, a small milky eolored| do your pigs.” “Well, now I see what you | snake leaped from his throat, and seemed have been doing all summer. I supposed | tnost thunder struck at finding itself in you was watering your garden all sum- | broad daylight, and suddenly transferred so unceremoniously into a cold tempera mer, and I wondered why you should be| ture. Indeed the gentleman himself seem- doing that when there has been a great plenty of rain. ry | Now I see the myste- That garden, Messrs. Editors, had the reputation of being the most thrifty and the most productive of any garden in the county. That was my first experiment with the waste water of the family.- And as that was applied to a half acre of wornont months in have been ainply sufficient to keep in a high productive order, two acres. in this es I have not included excrement from the privy. My opi clusion ciously that had the whole } al d for only a part of the year, I came to the four con been judi applicd one entire year, it would But the nion was then tormed, and has been coufirm ed by later experiments, that the uauare from t! e family w vuld be amply suffi cient to enrich as many acres for all the purposes of agricultare, as there are mem- And this, too exclu bers in the family sive of absorbants to be nsed jut by the judic 19 U8 f absorbants, the amount could Le easily double d, or qua Jrupled ever And this would be the true way of saving aud using the liquid With the expense « f one half ton of gu ano, in permanent ~ringas, any farmer eould make from lis house, one ton a ear throngh several generations It vill ecrtain/y pay —Country Gent . —_ “PT NEVER KEPT MY IIUSBAND WAITING II yw much f moment 1a cont eved ir these w .“T never kept my hasband waiting How much of life ia lost by the lost minutes; bow mnch of happ ness, by not being ready to enjoy it w much of prosper by be € minutes too lalc We heard these words uttered by ala ly, whose decision of character, whose reas ss for 1] whos pr wrt ance of it, gave ua an asenrance that atevor whit Le of adverse fortun n er ha I's fator life, he alwave re npon the elpmate Gel had giver There was an er rq n her tor f e. a fire in he a ant ‘os » her look, that it k au s ty | nY i 1 t W a ear! f t tha ple, and we ‘ rm say that «larh aa t leapair ve happiness n that t G j reigns th as v f ati ah t a at was a av ) x the workd ad ti ’ a 4 mar an 1a tep | ; t ] wi ' tilr ter W ,ivea v ace fmind flowing ft her constant a be alle to say I - i Ar i ON ee / ean An aia. —I ‘ ‘ ‘ ft t I J ved Newa J 5 nvic ta i t ation of ¢ ’ . power, renders ‘ nera | . and Mt | t fatal ecff-eta to t ¢ n can bear t I] n seve ea 1 and privat prract | 1 t ery instance Ny ‘ t the patie 4 rant of th ed quite as much astonished as master snake, when he perceived what an inside | passenger he had so long been carrying abont with him as a bosow friend. The snake was alinost transparent, had reddish eyes of great brilliancy, and was five and a quarter inches long. It made sundry efforts to turn afew lofty somer- seta, protrude dits tongue, as if in agony of grief at an ejectent by such a weth- od (which can only tind its equal in Lre- land between landlord and tenant) from snug quarters, the stnall snake died. We assisted at its interment into a bottle of alcohol, (exeuse the bull,) and noted the whole atlair down as something very anecommon Mr. Wade, during last suumer, while ont in the fields, used freqnently to slak« his thirst at rivulets, and creeks, and inay then have swallowed the snake when it was of very stnall dimensions. He cer tainly felt considerably relieved after g got rid of the creature, which he prefers keeping in a bottle much better than in himself. Mr. W. was a tcetotal ler, and we have just been informed by a jolly fellow from behind “a horn” that } nted fur the snake's being alive in the stomach, as “no snake could live against liquor.” What is poison to suakes is in our opinion untit for man, and Chis fact acc we presnme that itison this a vant that so inany drunkards at tines see visionary smakes Which are! a t © ghosts of anu suas e quoi il sid aru kar ‘ u Are Child Story.— A philosopher once ask en aiittle girl if she vl asoual. She look ed nto his face an air of aston shiment and offended dignity, and re- if i I sure I} r Viiat makes you k vou have!” Iecanse [ has promptly re I But how do you know yoa havo a Because I dev kn she auswered ut the philo nven a better ifter a moment's w you hav ea * , can you tell ine Why, said she, id m t you sup} 7 at yuur soul is f am six years atl know w erhaps you If you wiil tell me I shall find oat whether you door not.” Then yoa think I n't know,” she j, “bet I do; ny think Your think J ‘ “ r lemopher, at shed is t “who told you Nobody I ashame! if I jid not know t ‘ it besny told The p \ rtled tne brain " t deal a hot} ld pave gis a of it “ Ren +e. { Dahl | Youre Old.— Vard I sta tha couree of lites wa gsa t ainids of Egypt re st luna proved by its rogiy; t ast 2.0000 years Ae () a ) was ] lhaniis a tnbeoins or Unibons root Ife was created the qnestion how g getal.le could jast, and he f took that erous root from the va and pia a y 4 « d 4 wid caiof avet tc scend t nit, a rec of a few weeks ast ’ . 4 oe di / \ ‘ ven I Niseion Z \ t« tot nati, has nfor 1) 'F| wa it he sattere we owed his Southern x t w was frequently compelled ularly ¢ New Orleans hia tongue ’ hive ase acter magic. im ther weeks he was completely in {ares he will never be . o>. 1 sind J" One of the wittiest J: yor mt A f p" ning Was pe rpetra ated wlits ago, by a gentleman { uth, at the Ladies’ Fair wished aseat. A portly hand bronght one instanter 1 merit aly. Ol! you've a yewel !” said she. " pled he, “fam a jewel t <ct a jewel. | J | ese ee , RTABLE TINOLU! GREAT’ TIVE —— » ORATOR OF THE SYST aa ta sna Ue INVIG- year age, bs who used honk dels someon and Peak Tah end no = action on the stomach, Liver Kidnegs, it eure” dis~ eases of those organs, with all ghrovic complaints, as of bs. ons Cough, Asthma, Bronchial and Long ctions, Puins iv the Back, Side apd Brena, Consumption, Scrofula, Fits, Rhewmatiam, Gout, Neuralgia, Festula, Chills and Fever, Bowel Complaint, Worms, Nervous Debility. with all Diseases Arising From Impare Blood. Se es he 4n q ‘As a Fewale Medieine it has no eqnal. It will change the complexion from & pallid to a blooming Wherever iptro- duced its success is unbounded, has Vice-President of the Home Testimony. Laxoo.sros, N. C., August 90th, 1954. Dr. Hanpton, Sie -—1 have w getable Tincture, and revelved mac relieved tv rough tions to wh atin subje e the blood | ever tried. “ - A. ROSEMAN This is to certify, that I have used two bottles of Morthoer & Mowbray’s Hampiou Vegetadle Tincture, oa fh very ing to the nerveeand an excellent tonic. = hprmtahon YRANCIS A, REINHARDT. Lexcoustow, 29th August, 1554. A Voice from the Old North State, FROM ONE OF OUR AGENTS. Sraresvice, N.C., July 20th, 1853, Mesars. Mortimer & Mowbray :—ientlemen—The two desen of Dr. Hampton's Vegetable Tiwcuire,” seut ua a short time since, have been sokl , emelosed Ifind the money, We would be glad to have auother ui as sovn as possible, for it y ing groand here very fast, and we thir rent den! of it will be toki from this time 1, as ithas tone good werk ours, GRANT & MOWBRAY. A CITIZEN OF THE OLD DOMLNION THUS SPRAKS. Sourtsyiin, Albemarle co. Va, Niareb at Messrs. Mortimer &4 Mowbray—( ders, bips, bac 4 palpitation of the heart, joss of appetite, colt sweat at night, | t eacessive custivencss, al great debility sod weakness, J many remedies, which done me wo good, but rather grew worse Last full | was advised to try * Hampton's Vegetable Th and Law happy to aay it hes cured me. 1am ave free pain, and in the enjoywem of perfect health, and pleasure iu recummendiag the Finctare to all aMticted Yours, 348 M. NOEL. NATURES RESRORATIVE, FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, FEVER AND AGUE, CHILLS, &e TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION.” ONWARD MARCH Hampton's Vegetable Tinctare Victorious. been pisgase FAs Mons r bie D. Lp vo vee Sick —Prom one of the tm a Sveth Carviina Tr et resperta ugg iste Curmiastos, § C Mears Moeriaee & Mowwact Sept. #1, 15a, The sale of your Hampton Vege tante Them ta acing every dey, gud every buitte . « » m ive to the aflfieted. Sevrral danters beve 1 it ia di@erent cases with astowishing secerss, ad are getting it by hail & 1s has been found tx be the greatest Remedy for & oll fernet you © a oe Dic ase coud me a8 fo08 a iam ¢ REV VERNON PSh poe Ct 8s 8 Poarsmorcm, Va, Aug. 14, 1451 Mr J BR BOUSIT >—#ir, White | am in general opposed to Pe Meticimes, candor compels ' fe, thet L have great tener io ih free @ HAMPT » VE@ATABLE TiN re OF he post Ih ard 2 my fam ot ie dyepepeta, bone of appetite, diasivens and gemersl debility b entige caceces, Ge far Se my Epo epee wee therefor tae wading 4 to the offs as 0 sale am ¢Bicien! rem bom rey are VERNON EXKRIDGP, Choptain U # Navy Creat Cure ef Rheamatiom by Uamptoa’s Vegetable Tinetore! Cuaerea Durraict & Mowriwes & Mownast het | war ’ he The Grot bette of y + whee | we. tn feared Ps . as eonereret to P ALVAM MEMRALI Calne grt pamytet gratis See © cderh tar q the Tactare for sale aad yelie ® ef Fab. Commer hear Ate ry . CARRIAGES, CITY OF NEW YORK, ty PER CEVT COMMEN®ION PRUIT TREES, at wa ™. @ © Badger D It bred. C PF Mendental.J © Ovbera, CW Wectiin. ond others Sew Sot, me WILDER'S Patent Salamander Safes. THE oo We he e+ varying from & ® and ean fe New Y paw Avg 3) DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, OFFICE MANSION HOTEL. theove Sefis are t «t app unset oF ° . rives McLAURIN, Ag'ts a4 mis OPPOSITE Feb 3 1455. WILKESBORO HOTEL, WILAESLOL 4 (ne UNDERSIGNED Harmg to hen ha hie eet whehvetveme nt ug. pabdie ree. that an pesne a or 4 comeoadationa + all whey ray fa . ogre Hiehoow wil, he a ‘ and attentres er vents, aed hie with the heat the enantry affords THE STABLES * nee sapplied with good pr ’ DEV BE ACHE, OFFICE for the Salem and Jefferson & ven ia kept at thie Hedel. The Stage up «live arnves and depart tri-weekly By etret attention fo the wante of the pablic he eral patronage MATTHEW LOCKE “4 2 hopes to merit and receive a lit Ww shee Rem 97 NEW SUPPLY. OF PALL AND WINTER GOODS Fruichwinoeo & Frarrison, READY MADE CLOTHING, ent at very redaced prices In fact afl the above named Crowle be m f wifi cash, ofr to panetnal deales All they ork wa call to give eatisfac tion. They hankful for part fav and hope by strict Otte , 1 a pA ere ase Salisbury, Ociwber 3, bP54 1720 Blank Warrants for sale Here one. certificates from Hen, | tiewen —1 have been af: | | uopsosuy g | cies | 3 e ia T1 9 y 94 3 uo d n po a i s u sa v y ‘ ween DB ‘S N U A L DN I S L L U A A G Y tH soon 6 | \geheshre | Bsr rue sHuoN BE | -o F u v u v Sa m o | St { ¥ g ur su o d t d s m o y ON } Jo SH O L E I N A O N BH T , $a59a283 A square is the space occupied by re close gies Au advertisement making 1) or 1 *, eburg- ed in proportion to | square; Making % or 24 qr charged in proportion to 2 sqrs. All fractions of a sqr. BRA luthe acorus grow—but ¢ We call it a sont (ree pow, under equal to § or }, charged in proportiwn to the whole, of | oe ht which it is @ fractional pert. ; Occasional re newals, withewt additional charge, granted to those whe advertise segulafly through the | year. Three dollars for announcing candidates for office. Court Urdere charged 25 per cent higher than the above ratcs. Orders for divorce of husband and wife, | $10 each ble, write upon the back the ward close. Otherwise they will be pat ap in the usual style and charged) _ accordingty Os No dwcoant on these rates. DR. R. P. BESSENT, U7 Persoas sending in advertisements are request- | |, ed tw state the mamber of weertions required ; and || Kook the echo of her busy it is wished they should eecupy the least space poset | bey) eo, aud let ber sear; Herd ee F ANDREV Fobreery le, bana’ Notice Slave’ NEW ORLEANS . DEPOT, Nos, 187 Gonangn, . 0, Regular gradwate of the Boliimore Cullege of Si, ¥. A Dee sl Soence, wold form the estnensel - and 68 Baronne an end th generall,, (oat he has removed te} mete Ae —_— the town of Sabsbary, and mov be foand at Robards’ | THOMAS FOSTER, Motel, except when profeemunaily absent s “ a Or Communications by we otherwise promptly (Formerty of Davie Commigy North ’ atteuded to 1y23 — 2 a | (YAROLINA TRADERS r Y | LU grees, will Gad it to thelp ietenest a-arPuas A @ 9 Peed Lape po VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC ye ee ee on od the prinerpe\ botels ead busmees } . FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY. | eo Lavan eo rrentse reo DISEASED KIDNEYS, Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Wead 4 of the Loina, ke. oble medicine is for sabe at Muchevithe ; ot Dr. R Campbeil” the Drag Stare in Cheartetie; and at the Caroline W atehmen (Mee, \a Selebary Agent for the sale of the State, of whem sey quentedy may be obtained by addr eng him at Bellsbery, N C Davie Ho- 3 » hoese ) moles West of thie place EB D. AUSTIN July 15, 158. hit a “| ECEW STOCK OF MARBLES | Paks andersigned Womld call to pablie nn eo received « freeh Beeek of foR 10 . ke. tad wets tee whe wwh sos b » he bar sve hm an carty eo Hie ctork comprises & hen lome asewtment of varices stytes = sad Game h + deiermiocd to athed every heog required. at rates which cannes fell to give ovis farton. Peapie resdieg in the constry, end eto are 4 porchese Tomb Suaee from toys stock aed bear preee GEORGE VOGLER Sulebery, Feb 9 ty™s YORB'S ILLUSTRATIVE’ AND Constructive Grammar. T= new and vraleable work & sow ready for sale, 1*55 sad avy be bod by applying te Rew JW. Pewett, Morganton, WM Pewett, and James Morper _ Leowt, Mpeocer Eaves and Rev A. Homby Rocherterdive ; Ct Harper, Petterton, Leng ond On ford, Lettte Riwer. Plewere & Seeuh, Rocky Springs ; (eacther & Ca, Bogie Wile, Gen Jones, Wiliams bere Graham. Weaver & Co, Snow Creek ; James & Vests, and Weus, Tomlin & Co, and ihe Autho at New Inetitat Pree. 50 cents, omni free of pwtage to ony Post OF fee, by address ng Nother, aw New lestnate, ot James I. Ranms, Saiebory, N. ¢ Labersl dedaction made to whetees|- perchasers The superior eneet. | ace of the work Phitee-phiee! and ( iat Laogeage une of the mort ¢ comets tte brung based apon the howlt praciptes of the ecromes af © .° Beaner and Whig will copy and sasert antill er. Greensborough MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. ae cost of Inaurance on the nvmtual plan is but « emall eam, compared with a joint atnek company This company being located imt Western part of the rer portion of the risks State, cone nitty ch the lar are inthe West, very many of which arein the coeniry The Company isentirety free from det; have mnd- aearsaments andis therefore confidently recommen Nt the last Annual Meeting the following Officers werer for the easaing year JAMES SLUAN. Preadent. 8 G COFFIN. Vice Preddent COP MENDESHALEL, Attormey PETER ADAMS, Sec'y and Trensarer PETER ADAMS, See'ry WoW CUMMING, Gen'l Agent May 10, 1553, J0v9 NEW CROP NV. 0. MOLASSES, SH 1,'S prime new erop New Orleans MO VLAMSES, just received, and for anle by the gal on or barrel by KR. & A. MURPHY Der 21 ial House & Sign Painting AND PAPER RANGING Spite UNDERSIGNED will open a Shop at the ald Watehman ” stand, in Salishary, about the 15th February next, for the parpose of doing business m the above lines, Hie eapeneace and lumg tried skill justify hin in warranting satiefaction to all whe re- quire his services. He is well prepared fur every ety le nthe above branches, and his work will show for iteelf, | J. WASHINGTON RAINEY 5 38 1854 of work | Great * are requesicd to vimt hee shop, exemmas hie ' py 95 org tell catty ~ LX weat of Men's and Boys | ing, Hots, Cape, Hestery, Ghee, la Conn Cotton Shire ced Drawers, of Geatlemen's Rom & Le. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Cessimeres and very bem style 4 | NO. A. WEIQMAN & O@ Merchant Tethers. A SUPERIOR LOT OF CIGARS, ow sale ene tly nil NO. A. WEAR cha Fare Fatiebary, N.C, Mow, 16, 1054 HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. Te the (Wines of he United Matra, 1 nt hams ond stmeerety Cham yom romege chick you heave test-cnd apes ety portantty of stating (hat my Anersiors @ore off eons, cmd thet | ootertate ter oll thet etneerme ‘here fore in New Tork. “OF THE BLOOD, LIVER AND BILIOUS CO. PURIFICATION thew Grstrartive % perhaps the meet hmmdecmne fie thee Sten. Gearensing 10 G9, ened i white pet te the ae 6 oh ot Femme tied by combing! Liver eed Momeck, <mrerty any ere free <etins toe wears AC AST OF WEAKRNPS® .5D DERTLITY, OF te TRARD OTAED- ING, CURED SY HOLLOWAY! PEA Copy of « Letter from Captain John Johneem, Aste House, New York, dated Jennary Sth, 1064. To Pecrmmon Hecaowsy, %, Cor of Kiw ond Macmnaiarms, #. 7. frat le we he meet Reertite nave te laters you that | hate been vecuured to toon eal totam voor Pits For the inetter pears, Leuthred from * = ' of the Liver and Momach, and one retared thet | gave op my Bhp, than | have been for cheves yeare Bast, ond over Lens in my fe You Le athe ot Rherey Cauwe for the beanhi-ef other. Utgped) These eclebrated Pills ore wonderfully effitacions in the following complaints :—— Agu Aches ne Cometipa tion Reeweie Keemndary ®y mp me Venereni ota G Retention of Urine Reveffule, or King’s Beil Worms of ait kinds Irom whatever ener Me ana %_% Bold at the Eatablishrwents of ton Lane, New York, amt 964 Serand, table Druggists aed Dealers of Medicines States, fn Pots and Bowes, at 5 comets, Rig TT There is a considerable saving by larger sizes, B —Directions for the guidance of patients ia | every Caorder ore ofiaed to each Pot, ent Stop the Runaway. 275 REWARD will be given for the A (Dawt) my two bore, JESSER and MOBE, of nement in any jal eo that I get them again. left on the night of the firet of Jaty, 1854 DESCRIPTION. Jowne ia nbowt 35 years old, well ect ond Wack, one of hee upper fure-teeth broken, od ie 5 feet 9 10 inches high ; had long wheter: he tof; he can read; he also has «sear on one of bigarnie above the a the elbow caused by an ot on the beak aide of hie rm. Maid negro has worked at the Biachenith trade and (arm. Ido not know what sort of elothes he 1 wear, as he ouk bia wearing aad Ame elothes winks been. ef Mone ix 19 years old, snail aegra, qnite u quick «poken, and shows Nis téeth when We 1 teeth in very white and stands «little wider the same as Jenne's. SAMUREL ©. HARRIS: Caburrus co, N.C., Jaly 6, 1834, “7 : : i Hi : pene Ce eS | eh 9 AP 5 RIGA tp PE sa r Ci 7 get rw ee Syms . ein. 8 Mab cr ORY SES eae fue. syhige ies tele oa Kawa: ha Panga Se urging te dh res eee | - PEE eyed 17 “ Devated to Politics, Mews, Agriculture, Internal Improvements, Commerce, the Arts and Sciences, Morality, and the Family € ircle. yr. VOL: XL--NEW SERIE S. lenge they leave the room, and the fight-| hand the axe of the herdsman. The gip- er celebrates the triumph by getting drank | sies played one of the simple and melan- in solitary glory. If be meds his match | choly Magyar-tanes, which often melt an as generally he does, a ring ie forined, and | assembly into tears: The herdsmen danc- the duel commences, and always ends by | ed alone, going through the mazes of the # fight all round, in the Irish fashion.— | dance with such consummate skill, that Nor is the axe a plaything, agage, a mar- 'a circle of admirers gathered round bim. tial weapon only ; but it is the rod of jus- | Amongst these were some Pandurs, who tice among the swineherds. Suppose, for | looked significantly. at_each other when instance, a man has lost a horse or any | they saw the dancer. He did not notice other apimal, and suspects that a neigh- them, however, until he had finished ; bor has taken it, he invites him to the and thongh bis seratinising glances met Csarda to take wine After the third or fourth bottle, Paul suddenly says,— “Brother Stephen, have you seen my grey. foatt” “Not -that I know of,” coolly replies “ Now, then, tell me truly, Stephen; you must have seen it. | have seen it sipongst your herd.” “You have mistaken my large grey dog for your foal,” is the answer. “Teco said Paul, “that you are de- termined toknow nothing of it ;” and then sharp blow on the head. blow. They fight on till honor is satis-| fied, and then Paul suddenly remembers | that he bas got a foal, upon which they as good friends as they entered it. These rough pastimes and keen-edged | law-suits, occasionally end in manslaugh- | ter; and then the homicide, instead of| returning to his herd, takes to the Steppe vellers, and extorting food and shelter at the thinly-scattered farms ; nor does the farmer dare reject his self-invited guests, knowing that if he did, hie dwelling would | toon be in flames. The fugitive in the lan-| guage of the country becomes a Szegeny Legeny ; that is, “a poor fellow :” and ! T eee the | | this bri . of ra SF weds the olgn | brings us to our story ‘ Roxas Sandor was the son of a wealthy civilization, and dinner‘ swinekeeper of the Puszta, and from his The Possta is the cradie, or rather the cartiest boyhood had wandered with the keep, of Hungarian nationality. Ite den- herds His god-father, a magistrate of izens are pare and unadulterated Hunga- Szeged, wished to make him a scholar ; rians ; the game men as the Mayyars, bot Rozsa preferred the wide page of Na- when, # thoesand years ago, they wan- tare to book-learning. He could ride a dered ayay in search of “ fresh fields and jorse, lasso a beffalo, tread a nveasure, pat hie will, he challenged the happy man They are pre-eminently the heroes of the 1, settle their differences, in the nsual way plain. Even their very pleasures are war over a bottle at the Caarda. After dis like and sanguinary. The ewineherds are patching a couple of bottles, Rozsa desir very fond of dancing, their favorite Wance oq his adversary to give up the girl; he being a representation of catching and refased, as in honor boand ; they fought; killing @ pig. The dancer, while spring: and Rozsa killed his man. Love and mar- ing in the air inspired by the music of a riage were thus pat out of the question ; violin or the bagpipes, whirls a couple®f 45) nothing remained for him, but to turn axes round his head so rapidly that they « poor fellow.” Ile became a famous rob- resemble s pair of wheels; now throws por, more, however, from necessity than them away, anon catches them again, ) from inclination He plundered only the moving his feet, turning himself to the pich and gave freely to the poor, among measure of the music, and finishes the whom he was regarded as Rolibin Hood performance by striking dead a pig plac’ The Pandars, or mounted police, hunted ed ready for the blow. These axes are jim from county to county, froin farm to fixed to a handle abvat three feet long, farm; but so great was his activity, pre and serve both as a walking stick and a8 gence of mind, and daring, and so clever bed pastoral crook. The herdemen become his contrivances, that he always claded eo dexterous ia the use of their axes, that them. Once, be had concealed himself one bas been known to throw his axe into under a pile of neta, on which the baffled the midst of a crowd of persona, where an Pandurs sat down to consult t gether. — enraged buffalo was treading and over. Ss. narrow were his es apes, and so swift throwing everything in its way, and hit was his little horse Boyar, that the herds the animal 90 exactly as to kill it on the’ pen firm believers in sorcery, considered spot, that he bore a charmed life Bat still more singular and pugnacious sword nor pistol could hurt him ; and, in is anvther pastime of the swine-herds of short, that he was in leagne with the De Pasata. The Konasza is not exactly a vil. On the Steppe, the Devil thief, but robs oceasionally for the fun of yots the credit of anything which people the thing. This is the custom of the pas- cannot understand. time. Having determined to eat one of One stormy night, a crowd of horse his neighbor's pigs, he goes at night with men were assembled at (sarda near the five or six roystering companions, to his! ferry gerses the Theiss or Caurgn. Some neighbor's hut, and gives three knocks at) gipey muricians were playing one of the the door with his axe. The sleeper knows) eiodies of the country. These are so what this means, being “to the manner wild and impassioned that the hearer is born,”—it fa # challenge to come forth! involuntarily carried away ; and defend his pigs. Out he rushes, he} now and then one of th company, in and his people, and a battle-royal engues, spired by the music, jumped up from his in which the axes clash, and blood flows seat, beckoned to one of the group of girls sometimes from terrible wounds. If the wishfully in the door way, and joined in defenders are victorious, why, he “saves! the dance, all giving vent to their pleas- his bacon ;” but if the aggressors, As the! ure in loud exclamations, each man, at case generally is, they are entitled to se-| the end, lifting his partner high in the lect the fattest of the herd and carry him of the off, company rose, and throwing his hat upon The axe ia, in other cases, the swine-| the ground, exclaimed to the gipsy band, herd’s gauntlet. If he is ill for want of a “ Now fellows, strike up my note!” Ile fighy, he goes to the Csards, or hedge inn| was a young man, short ; and his eves, and striking his axe into the cross-beam! which glowed like coals of fire in his pale, of the ceiling, asks,“ Who ia the man | sad face, here!” If the company decline the chal-} one object to another, Wo held in his that neither always and every air. In the midst of this scene, one glanced restlessly abont from the eyes of the police, he did not appear to heed them. Calling carelessly for a jug of wine, he sauntered towards the ve- randah which surroanded the house, and before the Pandars could approach him had disappeared. In a few moments, the trampling of horee was heard in the court- yard, and then the report of a gan. A crowd of gipsies and traders, who were detained at the ferry by stress of weather rashed out in surprise and alarm, and be- held the graceful dancer, seated on horse- back. “ Rozsa Sandor wishes the worthy suddenly drawing his axe from beneath | his sheepskin-coat, he strikes Stephen aed, and then darted off towards the river. |The Pandurs were soon mounted, and in “So you have strack !” exclaims Paul, and drawing hie axe returns blow for) Pandurs a very good night !” he exclaim- pursait of the redoubtable “ poor fellow,” who, without a moment’s hesitation, dash- SALISBURY, N. C., MARCH amnesty, and promising, if it were grant- ed, to raise a body of Hussars from the Steppe, and lead them against the enemy. The Government accepted Rozsa’s sub- mission, and assistance, and his pardon was read to him in the market place of Szeged in the presence of a large crowd of people. He swore tolive and die hon- orably for his country—and kept his oath. He at the head of eighty brave fellows, mounted and armed, and greatly His feats of arms, and. wonderful escapes formed quite a romance. His foliowers, like his at length became impressed with the belief that no ballet could hurt hith,—that he was impregnable against every weapon. Instead, however, of think- ing that he was in league with the Devil they maintained that he possessed a charm made of peculiar materials, at ¢ certain time, which enabled him to set all the world at defiance. The charm had, it appears, a weak point—a counter charm; but it was known only to Rozsa himeelf. The Hungarian patriots baying been overwhelmed, Rozsa retired to the Step- himself during the war.— | 5¢ 22, 1855. NUMBER XLII ect an A VERY INTERESTING STORY. —_— Ben had just returned from assisting Collins to bed, when the captain of the vessel which had brought him to New York, stepped up and in a very respect- fal manner put anote into his hand. Ben opened it, not without considerable agita- tion, and read as follows ; “G. Barnet’s compliments await young Mr. Franklin, and should be glad to have half an hour's chat with him over a glass wine. be Barnet,” said Ben, “ who can that “Why, ’tis the Governor,” replied the captain with a smile, “I have just been to see him, with some letters [ brought for him from Boston. “And when I told him what a world of Books you have, he ex a curiosity to see you, and ed I would return with you to his pal- ace.” Ben instantly set off with the captain, but not without grief, as he cast a look at the door of poor Collins’ bed-room, to think what ap honor that wretched young gulps of filthy grog. . ‘The Governor's looks at the apprdach pe. The Austrian Government put a price | of £100 on his head, and the police com- | ed into the stream, and made for the op- posite shore, “ He cannot hold out long,” cried one | drain another bottle, and leave the house | of the traders. “Look, the stream bears| the Government either out of sympathy him away,” and at that moment the i duss fired their carbines athim, and the} horse and rider snnk. Rozsa had only | dived to escape the bullets of the police. | “ Never fear for his life,” said a herds- think this is not the first tifme he owims | aiding patriots to eseape from prison in/gant authors, and thought of rich stores | great getting others in danger across the fron- | of knowledge they contained, the govern- | ple ; the river.” He was right ; though the struggle was long and dangerous, it was successfu) ; and the horse and rider, having gained | the patriot cause long after it was bro .9 the opposite bank,soon disappeared in the distance. A love for the Cearda was Rozsa’s be- | was his friend; even the functionaries or for the more eolid reasons, gave bim | notice when a new chase was in the wind. | to a glass of wine, took him into an ad-!ly when Ile organised a body of undaunted men, | joining room which was his library, con- | gu | we who spread throughont the country, and executed his orders with implicit obedi-; for «living; stealing cattle, robbing tre-| man to some of his comrades. “Irather|ence and slmost anyarying success. In tier, in disconcerting the spy system, and | in other ways, Rozsa continued to serve | in the field. Rasa, on one occasion, was eent from Pesth with despatches, of the highest in- man had lost for the sake of two or three | langu by twisting the candle wicks and filling moulds all day, and at night I read by my- self. At twelve, my father bound me to my brother, a printer in Boston, and with him I worked there all day at case and press, and again read by myself at night.” Here the or clap his hands together, and put upa loud whistle, while his eyes, wild with surprise, rolled about in their sockets as if in a mighty mind to ge out. ble, be “ Tnnpossi oung man !” he exclaim- ed, “you are at pede my credali- om ean never believe the one-half of 7citlaglipeped ar . i a. “Captain you are an intelligent man from Boston ; ay tell aa ae this ic man here be aiming at anything ut to quiz me f” * No indeed, please your Excellency,” replied the Captain, “ Mr. Franklin is not quizzing ld he is saying what is really true, tor | am acquainted with his father and family.” The governor then turning to Ben, said more moderately, “ Well, my dear won- derful boy, I ask your pardon for doubt- ing your word; and now pray tell me, for I feel a stronger desire than ever to hear your objection to learning the dead | “Why, sir, I object to it principally on account of the sbortuess of haman of Ben, showed somewhat a disappoint- ment. He had, it seems, expected con- siderable entertainment from Ben’s con- meneced an unceasing attempt to capture |versation. But his fresh and ruddy coun- | say forty. |him. But it wee in vain; for every man |tenance showed him so much younger /are lost in childhood, before any boy of than he had counted on, that he gave up thinks of a Latin grammar. This brin jall his promised entertainment as a last the forty down to thirty. hope. great He received Ben, however, with | iteness, and after pressing him | sisting of a large and well chosen col- ion. | Seeing the pleasure which sparkled in | Ben's eyes, as he surveyed so many ele- | or, with a smile of complacency, as on a jones pupil of science, said to him: “ Weil, Mr. Franklin, { am told by the ptain here, that you have a fine collec- tion too.” “Only a trank full, sir,” said Ben. “A trunk full!” replied the governor, “why what use can you have for 80 many | setting weakness, and be indulged in it! portance, to the Turkish frontier. His in defiance of warning. On one occasion | wite, during his absence, foolishly show some Pandurs, who were in pursuit of ed herself ia Pesth, so opealy that the po him, arrived in a village near Szalonta, | lice had no difficulty in making her a pri while be was enjoying a dance. They|soner. The unhappy woman was tortur summoned a body of the inhabitants to! their assistance, and surprised Rozsa and a companion before they were aware of their danger itable, they determined to sell their lives Believing death was inev dearly, and retreated to a small room The Pandars commanded them to surren der. Rozsa and bis companion replied by discharging their pistols at the besic gers through the wiadow. The Pandars returned the shots, and one of them, who had been a [ussar, rushing against the door, baret it open, and shot down Roz sa's companion, who had defended it Ilussar was in the act of shooting Roz The be defend whichever aa, when he was felled himself. leagured bandit was unable to both door and window too; way he tarned, he must soou have becn “ At least I will die in the open air!” he exclaimed ; and rush shot in the back. ing oat pistol in hand, he contrived to reach the stable, untouched. In a few moments he had saddled his horse; but the Pant'~- surrounded the door of the stable, though they dared not enter it Determined, however, to take him dead or alive, they eet fire to the roof, and it now seemed inevitable that Rozsa muat either be burnt alive or fall by the bul leta of the police. Bat Rozsa himself never despaired ble-door favored by a dense cloud of smoke he vaalted on his horse before the Pan Barsting open the sta durs could lay hands nponhim. In vain his pursners diecharged their carbines right in bis face; the bullets whistled idly by him. He dashed boldly through the crowd, and galloped towards the gate ; but it had been shut, and the court-yard being surrounded by a high wall, escape Not 80, Rozsa quick as thought, charged the wall: his brave horse did not fail him in the des- perate attempt, and Rozsa disappeared with a saddenness which brightened the scetned impossible however, evil reputation of both horse and man Rozsa would, however, have gladly re turned to an honest life inthe Puszta, the wild home to which his heart yearned He was truly the most miserable man up on earth. He felt that he had done wrong, but he also felt that world’s law” drove him to other crimes tor the sake of his life. In 1848, the Em peror of Austria “became a traitor to “the world and the Hungary, and sold it to the Croat,” as the people used to say, and they dethroned The cry of Kos- suth, “The Fatherland in danger !” con- verted every denizen of the Puszta into a him from their hearts. soldier,and the watchword was, “Forward from the Theiss Danube,” to drive back the advancing Croats. Rozsa thinking thateven his forfeited life might be of some use, songht permission to sacrifice it in defence of his country. We sent a peti-! ' ‘ ed by the Aastrians, to wring from her the secrets of her husband. But she de- fied their cruelties, and at the end of a fortnight she was shot at Neugebande.— Rozsa did not retarn‘unti! the atrocious deed had been done ; bat though he deep ly loved his wife, he manifested no out ward sign of affliction. He | haps, more solitary, but in no way betray vocame, per ed the pain which was eating his very heart sen band of followers left the camp in the Paszta, for Pesth, and, after an absence of afew days, dashed into the camp again, togsa, carrying before him a large bun- Shortly afterwards, be and a cho | dle, while a gendarme was bound to one of his followers. ered with foam, they were exhausted with Their horses were cov tatigue, and night was far advanced ; but Rozsa ordered his men to mount, and ride for the reeds which line the banks of the Theiss. bor three hours they galloped in silence, and then dismounting, Rozsa ordered a fire to be lighted. Then open ing the bundle, his followers were thrill ed with horror at beholding the corpse of his wife. The flickering flame falling on the ghastly countenance, the lips seemed Rozsa knelt by the side of the corpse, sobbing to move, and animation return and weeping piteously, nor could his rude Rozsa had braved death to resene the corpse from the Austrians, that it might rest in free ground, and to captare the gendarme who followers refrain from tears. had seized his wife. A grave was dog, and one of his troopers, an ontlawed Pro- testant minister, performed the Service for the Dead. sung the Nationol Anthem of Hangary , And then the mourners a solemn plaintive melody, varied by martial strains. Scarcely had the corpse been laid in its grave, than Rozsa sud- denly seizing his axe, aimed a blow at the prisoner, who was already more dead than alive from fright. ly his spirit change d, his raised arm fell idly to his side, and he exclaimed, “I here intending to sacrifice you on the very mound under which the hap- | But | as the wrong you have perpetrated touch But as sudden came } piness of my life now lies buried. es my person and not my country, [ will avenge it in a manner worthy of myself You have bronglt the greatest misery npoen me, and in exchange, I bestow on you the greatest blessing I give you your life!” The man’s eyes were then bound, by Rozsa’s orders ; he con ducted back to the neighborhood of Pesth, and then set at liberty, was Rozsa Sandor still lives, hoping —alas ! that the flag of Ifangary Should that come against hope may again be raised to pass, he may be heard of again +e Honesty is always tho | . est policy bookst Yoang people of your age have | seldom read beyond the tenth chapter of | Nebemiah.” “I can boast,” replied Ben, “of hav-| ing read @ great deal beyond that myself ; vould be sorry if I conid not get a trank fall to read every six months.” “ At this the governor, regarding him with a look of surprise, said > but still I + You must then, though 80 young, be} . scholar; perhaps a teacher of the Jan } yuages. Yo sir,” answered Ben, “I know no lan wage but my own.” “What, not Latin or Greek I” “No sir, not a word of either.” “Why, don’t you think them necessa a | | ! ry | I should not sup “Aye! well, t reasons.” | “ Why, sir, I am not competent to give} reasons that may satisfy a gentleman of | learning, bat the following are the reasons | with which I satisfy myself. I look on} language, sir, merely as arbitrary sounds} of characters, whereby men commanicate | ness, I must confess that I dread Homer. their ideas to each other. Now I already | possess a language which is more capable | of conveying more ideas than I shall ever acquire; were it not wiser for me to im- yrove my time in sense, throngh that one sialon than waste it in getting more mounds through fifty different languages, | even if I could learn so many f” Here the governor pansed a moment, | though not without a little red on his hake for having a few moments before put Ben and chapter X of Nehemiah so close together. However, catching a new idea, he took another start. “ Well, but my dear sir, you certainly differ from the learned world, which is, you know, decidedly in favor of the lan- guages.” “1 would not wish wantonly to differ with the learned world,” said Ben, ‘ pecially when they maintain opinions that seem to me founded in truth. But when that is not the case, to differ from them I have ever thought my duty; and espe- cially since I stadied Locke.” “ Locke!” cried the governor with sar prise, “ you studied Locke !" “Yes sir, I studied Locke on the Un derstanding at thirteen.” “ You amaze me, sir. Youstady Locke on the Understanding at thirteen !” “ Yes sir, I did.” | “Well, and pray at what college did| you study Locke at thirteen! At Cam- “es | bridge college in old England, where I get my education, they never allowed the sen- | ior class to look at Locke till eighteen.” | “Why, sir, it was my misfortune never to be at a college, or even a grammar school, except nine months when I wasa child.” Here the governor sprang from his seat, and staring at Ben, cried out : “Never at a College! well, when and where—where did you get your educa tion, pray!” “At home, sir, in a tallow-chandler’s shop!” “In a tallow-chandler’s shop ?" scream ed the governor. “Yes sir, my father was a poor tallow chandler with sixteen children, and I was the youngest cf all; at eight years of age he put me to school, bnt tinding he could not spare the money from the rest of the jchildren to keep me there, he took me {home in the shop, where I assisted him th life. Taking them one with another, men do not live above forty years. Platarch indeed, only puts it at thirty-five. But ell, of this, fall ten years Now of suc & moment as this to d five or six years in learning the tind tae, ges, especial | I the best books in those lan- are translated into ours, besides, ready have more books on every sab- ject than such short-lived creatares can ever acquire seems preposterous.” Le Well, what are you to do with their pone Virgil and Homer for exam- suppose you would not think of translating Homer out of his rich native Greek into our poor homespan English would yout” like a gamester at his last trump. But perceiving Ben cast his eyes on a did copy of Poon boandleai that as a fine opportunity to turn the eonversa- tion. So stepping up he placed his hand ou his shoulder and in a vey familliar man- ner said ; “ Well, Mr. Franklin, there’s an author sn asibe tas tah yon aa penne an author ou “Wh ei a I entertain “ " , sir, H “ < weet cabal eae 3 but still sir, Iti he i wat without hie tanlta” would puzzle Franklin, keen a pu ap Fin granion ar out one.” “ Weil sir,” said Ben, hastily tarning to F the place, “ what do you of this fa- mous couplet of Pope’s f” “* Inamodest words admit of no defense, Fox want of decency is want of sense.’ ” Bagh rane pata . io o indeed r Ben, me ey ac ae eae “ Well sir, if I might presume to ‘ikea te tel guar oe I would do this way. “* Immodest words admit of rumdefense, ‘That want of decency ie want of senss.’™ pitty snd calling out at the same time to the tain: ; “ How greatly I am obliged to for bringing me to an noquointacen * this charming youth ! Ob what a fal thing it would be for us te converse ao i ay pa Bat worst tks most persons are blind as bate to the true ness of their children. er look higher for their sons than to é6e. them like jay birds, in fine feathers. — Hence their conversation is no better than froth or nonsense.” “Why not, sir!” “ Why [should as soon think of trans. | olanting a pine apple from Jamaica to Soston.” “ Well sir a skillful gardener, with his | hot-house, would give nearly as fine a pine | apple as any in , Air And 80, Mr. | Pope with his fine i nation has given as Llomer in English, with more of his| beauties than ordinary scholars would | find in him after forty years stady of the antag Greek. And besides sir, if Homer were | not translated, | am far from thinking it would be worth speading five or six years to learn to readhim in his own language.” “ You differ from the critics Mr. Frank- | lin, for they tell us that his beauties are inimitable. { “Yes sir, and the naturalist tells that! je beauties of the basilisk are inimitable, too.” “The basilisk, sir! with the basilisk ! Homer compared | I really don't under- ekin that covers his poison, so is Homer ; for the bright coloring he throws over bad characters and ions. Now as I don’t think the beanties of poetry are compar-| able to those of philanthropy, nor a thou- sandth part so i acmchrys Uden happi- } especially as the companion of youth.— | The humane and gentle virtoes are cer-| tainly the greatest charmers and sweeten- | ers of life. And I sup sir, you woald hardly think of sending your son to| Achilles to learn these.” | “ T agree he has too mach revenge in his composition.” | “ Yes sir, and when painted in the co lors which Homer's glowing fancy lends, what youth bat mast run the most immi hent nsk of catehing a spark of bad fire from such a blaze as he throws upon his pictures.” “Why this, though an uncommon view of the subject, is [ confeas an ingenious one, Mr. Franklin; but surely it is over strained.” “ Not at all, sir, we are told from good authority, that it was the reading of Ho mer that first put it into the head of Alex jander the Great to become a hero; and af. ter him of Charles XII. What millions! of creatures have been slaughtered by these two butchers is not known ; bat still probably not a tithe of what have perish ed in daels between individuals from pride land revenge nursed froin reading Homer.” “ Well sir,” replied the governor, “I never heard the prince of bards treated in this way before. You must certainly be singular in your charges against Ho mer.” { “ Ask your pardon, sir; I have the hon- or to think of Homer exactly as did the great philosopher of antiquity; 1 mean Prato, who strictly forbade the reading of Homer tohis Republic. And yet Pla to was a heathen. I don't boast myself as a Christian; and yet J am shocked at the inconsistency of our Latin and Greek teachers (generally christians and divines too) who can one day put Homer into the hands of their pupils, and in the midst of their recitations can stop them short to point out divine beauties and sublimitics which the poet gives to his hero in the bloody mit 4 of slanghtering the poor Tro- jans; and the next day take them to church to hear a discourse from Christ on the blessedpess of meekness and forgive No wonder that hot livered young men thus educated, should despise meek- ness and forgiveness asa ous virtues, and nothing so glorious as fighting duels and blowing.” Ilere the governor came to a panse, nessa, would ver consider fastest friends, and also never New York without coming to see him. a ‘The Docket has bees marked A, B, O, D, and E. stated, in presenting them, that nearly complete,except from 1765 to That they contained evidence of the that Justices, who had scted as S | trates of the King, became of the State, as soon as the Congress whieh sat at Halifax declared against the Orown. EC F ue pi e : i J Ff l. prevented from meeting; and one occasion, had not called the Militia, and in that i casioned by a prevaili those who were noti take the oath of al meant to do so a same the close of tha nar ed the thanks of the ance having arisen. He stated further, that ames would be found, the of alle giance to the State, nameroasl AS weil as an oath bast a beliabef Trans- substantiation ;” likewise evidence of the interest manifested by the Court, in hav- ing clothes made for the coset as Whig army. The preservation of the records, he said, had beea to him a labor of love. There was mach interesting historical informa- tion contained in them, which at eome day might employ the pen of some fatare Historian of Camberland—eome one who might not aspire to write History, bat who might find leisure in a less atyle, to write the Iirstonica, Resiymcerces or Cumpeaiasn, AXD Curosicurs or Cross Crxrx. The Court appointed a Committee to have rebound, such other Books or Papers as might need it — Fayetteville Observer. et To Covor Buackroarne.—An appliance for black boards can be made iki by one pound of logwood in water to cover it, and adding green vitriol. This is paint, as it stains the wood, and will not wear off, dries in a few minutes, and bears no gluse. half an cance of ae papi —->o_—— {Larming Incendiary Attempt.—J ast before sanrise, this morning, a fire was discovered in an out-house on side ot Hay Street, opposite the Dobbin House. It had been a iberately kindled, and had made considerable when it was discovered ; and, but for the time- ly discovery, would inevitably have dee- stroyed a large number of buildings. We hope the police will make every effort to detect the incendiary. Fayetteville Observer, we A cotemporary, in noticing the propo- sal to light the streets of a vill. with red headed girls, says ; “If we lived there wed play tipsy every night, and bng the lam p- posts.” ides > 7 From the North Carolina Argus. Me. Evrrox: I shall enter into no ar- guments in relation to the improvements eaggested by you in the Cape Fear River between Fayetteville and Wilmington. | having very little faith that its navigation wil, or can, ever be-improved, and am unwilling, af present, ty try. A company, backed Ly the capital of the State, has, for five vears, been attempting such an im- provement above Fayetteville; aod until that experiment has been pully tried and prow d wneecaspul, tov one, Lam unwilling that a stone ova atick st touched be tow the Campefton We have now the best, mast reliable, and cheapest navigation south of the Potomac, and had we vot better let well enough alone, or, at Joast, wait and see what the oompany above efiect ; and when their locks dams prove sucsessful, it will be time enough totry below. For the present, let ws turn ovr attention te getting produce t this noble stream, and trust that the energetic and snecesstul owners of our more than a dozen steamers will get awav all the produce that can be brought to its banks It was not until the meeting of the last General Assem)|y that Fayetteville could devise a plan of improvements which would certainly chime in wrth and carry out, the genera! plan adopted by the State. That general plan the Legislature has de termined. It may be set down as a tixed fact, that the great West will be tapped from ®atisbary. It is equally certain that the Wilmington and Charlotte read will be built: then we must so construct our vall be works as to participate in the bencfits of First in importance is a Railroad to Salislacy : and while 1 admit that it would be well to bave that road “as th. fice from this tron to Salisbury,” it is very uuprobable that such a road can ev er be constructed, the (rod of nature hav ing placed impassal)le barriers. It can- not be done. In building any road be tween these points, a deflection must be made, cither to the north or south; and da either case the distance wil! be very much the same. It then becomes an im- a airy which of these lines should adopted, taking it for granted we in tend to build the road) We have the ability in thes own ond county. Our Wery @Xisience as a town demands it. We only want “ action, acnox, ACTION.’ Confidence in each other, a pall together, and the thing is done. On the southern route there is no char ter to operate with. The route passes throngh the poorest section of the State, 0 sparee, the soil too poor for agricultural purposes, and upon which Jiathe aid coald be procured, and very ittle loon trade or travel. On the northern route there exists the Western Railroad Company, from Fay etteville to the Coalfields, with the privi of extending, and connecting wit! @ny railroad that may be constructed, and fizo with bravehing powers ; capital on million deilars, an authority to issu bonds for four hundred thousand dui Under this charter, thus far, dithculties have prevented moch progrey in t uw work. Doubtless an amicable arrange ment cah Yet be made, and we t “ have all in the way of chartered priv ps that. can Le desired. by uiakimy the feathelde & paint on ibe way to Salisbary a very slight deflection is made from tx maa Borthern route, there Ie secures & certam [ransp rialion, aud @ puyeag stock wasvared for ove-half of the distance The surveys hargbecn completed, and the pued located wear! to the mines, and w: have reliable data a« to the erst. A sur vey has aleo been made nearly the entire line fromthe Coalmincs to Salisbury, an the report now lies before me, ani be referre) to presen ly ben onr fi daty is to build the road to the Coa Can it be done! The catimates froe Fay ttes t a? ‘ pines were baeed epon a q@rade of 45 feet per mi qrade of 39 fet per The bas t« od an waco ary i road, apd ito propo fo wmereape treme yrmics to Gv and 4) be te week teu and Ubie aod i & theo the roel can be & and equ lass road a1 the following fe 44 miles graduation, 85,000 per m Le One mile ruperstrac'ar 264 105 t 1m ‘ r $ matimum ami op ma man Dewees at (om!r Lee bei inbotmed - peed aa t ruses, 2 $5 2* 6200 Iron | r pe — - the same as the surveyed, (and it will cost less | and we have— 65 miles of graduation, at $5960 per mile, - é - : 65 miles superstruct,, at 6714 prom. Add for survey and contingencies, 50,000 Add for additional quipment tor this \ part of the road, aa follows, viz: Two 14 ton Locomotives, $8,000 — - 16,000 Depot, &e., at Salisbery, - : - 6,000 2 Passenger cars, $2000, - - - 4,000 10 platform cars, $500, - A + 5,000 re and Mail car, - - + 1,000 1 Turn table, - - 1,500 6 Way aud Water Stations, $2,000, - 12,000 $909,310 Making a total cost of $1,570,226, of the whole road frum Fayetteville to Salisbury, exclusive of ver the Yadkin, } the yraduativn of hue will be &607 QO; aw sum which iuly ean be raised by individual, corporation, aud county subscriptions, between this and Salis bury. The ‘ of Fayetteville ought to be mortgaged rather than Jet it fail.— Grade the whole road, and whole work is Tho whole country trom Deep River to Salisbury as a good agneultural one, and the Coharre and Yadkeaw Vatieys unsurpassed ; the populatiog good, and able to fienich mat rial aid t the route canuot wh real estat the dune. The upper division fail to have friends. It would be carrying out the original plan of the Cy Fear and 1) ep River Navigation Compa ind would doubt less Command the sayy its friends. Th State would havea double 1 yn for giving its atd, wh ite would receive able Moore, Montgomery, Stanly, Rand Aph, David son, and Howan,and the friends of the road west of Sahsbary, and of those interested in the navi gation of the Yadkin above that place. Should it be deegmod expedient, and aa ar rangement tuade, er road could terminate at the point where the North Carolina Railros crosses the Yadkin, ar Support trom 1 the distance between ymin. We should and Charlotte there and Salisbury us also connect with th road, at some point west of bertoo. It has n suggested that » f our Wilmington fnends favor bringing the road to near Elizabeth town, and thence to Luimberton Should that route be adopted, but hit would be required t thake a connect T leave these ideas to be advocated and car med throagh by vow and rs, or for better to be sugvested CUMBERLAND Fiom the Binghamisn N. ¥) Stander Casting a * Deed” out of Church—A Me thendist Minister Arrested Jor Assault- tiny a Lrstiller We are indebted to our friend Fells, of Marietta, Ohio for the following grape sketch. We are assured that the fact trauspired substantially as uarrated : “A Methodiat clergyma who has been laboring in this vicimty, was J.M not iopy nha raculous power of the Apostles over the } niac spirits of thei day Ashi pursiuny his theme, the audic ice suddenly startled by a voice fr one in the congreyativn dewandi: wreachers do such tuings Dow { tan instant, ever since, preaching to lis people on uit seth Was were Iu #Olbe uf, don't a days use Was d upon the tudividual w had the effrontery tus t cye iu t Vade (be sacred ic { Ubeuw sanctuary The spe and Dacd s prehe atitie full upo Hecl paliscd fur & lWidment, the fac it se questt ALere Wasa ase fi » Uruken at bast rior ug das subject t pruces dy s0cu lu Pos Wea 4) * 4 bes bps wrth a irew hl a THE FOREIGN NEWS, The further details of the Africa's news present no items of intelligence worth the space they would oceupy. Lord John Russell was at Berlin on his way to Vi- enna, where all the other members of the conference had already assembled; The | public feeling in England with regard to | the management of the war by the late | ministry was being censured in every | part of the kingdom. From the Crimea we have further de- tails of the bate at Eupatoria on the 17th of February. The Russian force un- der General Osten Sacken atnounted to 25,000 men, and the conflict lasted from a quarter past tive until ten p.m. The Russian casualties were 500 killed and wounded. ‘The French only lost 18 men. Since this affair no further movement had taken place on either side. The news from China is rather inter- esting. The insurgents and the imperial forces had had several severe enyage- ments on the Canton river, and the for- eign shipping has suffered some slight damage. The foreign ministers had tak- en every precaution to protect the prop-| erty of their countrymen. Owing to the ditheulty between the French and the authorities of Shanghai, the Adiiral of the French fleet bombarded the town, and it was supposed that he eventually demolished it, There seems to be no reason to doubt the truth of the death of the Emperor of Russia. The diserepency of an hour in the accounts sent from the Hague and Berlin to the British Goverument, re- specting the time of his death, makes it appear that the two reports were inde- pendent of each other, and strengthens mather than dimigishes the probability of the main statement. And beyond this, the telegraphic lines on the froutiers are under the control of the Russian Govern- ment, which could scarcely have any mo- tive in publishing a lie on sucha subject. The Earl of Clarendon, in announcing the contents of the despatches he had re- ceived to the House of Lords, declared that there could be no doubt of the cor- rectness of the intelligence they convey- ed, ner does any incredulity appear to have prevailed on the subject in the Lon don public. It is stated that the Russian Minister at Washiugton has expressed a belief daat the story is @ fabrication, but his ineans of judying cannot be equal to those p British govern the kaylish peo rest nent, and pie. The steamer Atlante left Liverpool ou the 10th instant, and will in “a few days” put anend to all doubt. From reports elsewhere it will be seen that confidence ood the accepted by uy seems to be placed in the news, and that ce udvanced $ to § in the New ——y Diath of the Fmperor Nicholas.— A\ though we might indulye in endless spec lation as to ex seq Honces of thisevent, still of what value would the be Cu iL I cula : The ure t a letermine its er readers ma 1 curious t know the vat at ft generally best inforined uind, we make the sab the National Intelli P r Wil Jomrnal Wes at the first etfe f tl t ft se etery od is, that itr t be » pe that, like the death ot meteltis anit ' var . Sy ne < | | - } 4 I a etiak I fi Wie av bn Fi] r, LEX < : 5 s ] dew raw r Mn ‘ ‘ ‘ a \ as w } ‘ ; P " Ww is \ 1 1 x it Dal { x ‘ u K Ile w al, socia 4 HTIe knew ev ‘ i s ty ‘ ~ 4 ” W r 4 oa i ‘ is T i 1 ' ore | M Le DEATH \ Xx ‘ d f \\ iveua A cuane ast a Hf 1 Mad a ‘ nee n yenig tte THURSDAY [ag Friday, March 9th, 1855, will be remembered for years to come, as one of the most disastrous days that ever befel the two Carolinas, Virginia and Georgia. Fire, driven with the fury almost of the hurricane, swept over vast tracks of coun- try in all these States, destroying every | cousumable thing in its path. It is traly astonishing, when one thinks of it, how it could be possible that this devouring ele- jment should prevail over so large a por-! tion of country on the same day. It seems to have been let loose on purpose, to rav- age and destroy, and faithfully it per- formed its migsion, All attempts to -ar- rest it, were vain. We had intended, in the beginning of this week, to make up a summary of the disasters of the dark Friday ; but were | disheartened by the magnitude of .the task. Not a newspaper from any part of any of the States mentioned, but contains details of calamities by fire on that noted day,—some of them lengthy and gloomy The sufferers are nearly all far- North and South Carolina appear to have suffered by far the most, and the pine region of both to have sustained the largest portion of the luss. In the Lex- ington, one of the upper districts of South Carolina, however, there was great suffer- ing—no less than thirty-one farmers be- ing burnt out in that district alone. In some cases, every fence and house upon the plantation were swept off; and even sheep, hogs, cows and horses were de- stroyed. Many lost all their fences, and out-houses and their contents, leaving their cattle alive only to perish from star vation. enough. ners. But we cannot enter into particulars, and we know of no more fitting conclu- sion of this reference to the gloomy sub- ject, than an acknowledgment of man’s weakness, and the uncertainty of those earthly treasures which he deems most secure ~o- NAW S, BY LATEST TAHLEGRAPH IMMENSE EXCITEMENT Death of the Emperor Nicholas. TREATY OF PEACE ADVANCE IN CONSOLS. Four Days Later From Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER AFRICA. PREPARED Halifar, Mirch 15 The steamer Afri vhasa r erpool dates of Marcy Hera ur hing nportgnt, be hyence that the Emperor (rn Frdav tt was known that the Czar wm very sod bad Ween given up by has pliysi sans Saturiay it was announced Lued Cle rend he Hoa of Lords, and by Lord Pal mereton im the Hoase of Commons, that the Em peror bw! died at 10 ochoeck, a m., Fmday March 2 By wor wes { that hal ae at bat & was generally believed that had tof pulmonary apoplery The tark * mg, but ther ve slightest ream ath “ ghou F ‘ I i, an rail ¢ would bt i \ A f . per I \ ( I says tha a penera hen prepared Integr: v. preventing fur roach mte ao power, and guara d rigthte of ‘ Tark J wer , vail ’ Rue ia wee et makir n oowarl k t wa ‘ wa \ M\ ork * a rf, amd waeet at tt * } a ‘ nN t ther ARRIVAL OF AMAWHEA , a) x, Maret e steamer! ahaw ry with Ils 4 sf Mer 4 | heen « ( a was Al TH kK WALI \ M if Mt . r a Ha ‘ . | that t e of ) t t dhe pernie M =r «come t Sagua a a od ! < Tava HARLESITON MARKET =, Ma - m marke 2 ‘ ; +2: INTERESTING: TO WESTERN CAR OLINA MERCITANTS The following is am extract of a lette t P f W g oe I> ’ and Ma Tea % 4 come a ! hie 1 a heen nm t t 1 mak r angen ’ ‘ ’ ‘ ' ao “ { vt South Car a Ps ‘ kr t . ar rte ‘ t k | ~ car ce thins stig 1 wk eof our Cond rt lws Car ‘ ] Ursa t irried out, agit cpected t e, our merchants will get Cro from Wilmington in three ] expedite the transpor Northern cities, and meet t t Mer ants here, from t ma! not s iinportant. ENING, MARCH 22, 1855. | Rageine, light articles, pet Ios. Buckets, per dogen, . ng AT . Grindstones, &e., . Hardware, Ree eons Medicines , tn do Welly cics Oats, in bags, -per bushel, | It . : per sack, | Bhoes, in boxes, ... per 100 Ibs. | Wi seeks ‘ . do loaf and crusbed, ...... do | | Tohaceo, dee do | Oyoters, in per bash | Potatoes, Irish and Sweet, per 100 Ibs, | N.C. RAIL ROAD—AGAIN. our eins . ~ jon, draws from recent Spanish official | | In our last issne, we presented ‘readers a table, comparing the rate: ot Freight on a few articles, ou the Wilming ton & Manchester, Wilmington & Ral eigh, and our own, (the N.C.) Rail Road In that table, it was shown, that the charges on the N, C. Road are higher, and in sdime instances, nearly dou ble those of the other roads above named | As the subject is one of vital interest, | not only to our own immediate commu- nity, but a considerable extent of coun- try around, we bave deemed that it would be an acceptable service, to extend the table, not only in the number of arti- much the rates on the Charlotte & 8. C. Rail Road: a road, on which, the charges are generally conceded to be very high. “ We have in some sert, simplitied the table, by giving, from the pablished rates of eech, the specitic charges on the saine articles, for the same distance, on the sev- eral roads embraced in the comparison— the result of which, is, that the charges on the N. C. Rait Road, will be found higher than either of the others—even the Charlotte & 8. C. Rail Road. In fixing the rates on certain articles, Flour, for instance, we find that a princi ple of discrimination is adopted, always odions in itself, and operating against the man ot tnoderate means, and iu favor of the wealthy.* For iastance—a man whe wishes to send down, 10, 15, or 20> bar rels or bags of Flonr, will have to pay 33 cts. a barrel—whilst he, who can send 6) barrels or more, can have it done for 27 cts. per barrel —Again, the charges on articles of luxury, French Srandy, Ove ters in the shell, &c., is a mere trifle, in compari m to articles of prime necessity, sncli as Potatoes, &c rving 108 Ibs that Oysters in the shell, 90 miles, is only 3 ets. A barret of French Branly costing $150 to 8200 is carried 44 wiles for The charge for car 44 17 carrying a bashel > 1 Potatoes niles, is cts., whilst for cts, whilet a barrel Whisker, only wort! 15 or 20 dollars, is charged 35 cts This isso palpably uajast and e a to requ » Peaeting tu suow its a goof disea ‘ Iw spread ; we < ‘ sible vent, engage the a s attention of ¢ Pre and TD) ra of the Road and that v wd t Vv can, @ red Ta ff { * sa t a ac « t tia neeeied W ave 1 i I I r. the N ( we hay Z " pt Wiy wee this any t a\¢€ A & } t 4 ‘ atr ta . t 4 Deel? Tt w Ng e to « pera, a 4 t ‘ \ te of Read t eae /e ‘ ) f I ay a \\ with wa ‘ > reiuathe hie strcains w 4 as * we ever saw thein Ara nye “ - a lins picus » Riot x a Cam »Wer 1 creek els j st Capa ¥ A stiff breeze eprang up on Ties aya the ground was speedily dryin, i } A ww Was marked x OK ids and iw } ] wa ’ gthe c Ja thicketed 1}? 4 at a s k, P M., it con nenced snowing, and th ' yw a i s s show I Was ib “ ba ut aiicl ¢ en shade ca a hing } « ma cA ' at af . Woes show shining, and the svund of an cu hal drop of water f 1 tie eves es Warning of another clhanye of tem perature and weather oe. < We had no Northern mail last ht, and received very little news by eon ro iioa oo. rs i ] to Fld. } The Spar frivate Torelona, Itappears, was ving to atthe tine she fired att Arner stea Eldorado, on the 7th inst tissupposed she fired the sees . t fror ef ult AS LIAtie ately cr the first shot the steamer made direct ly towar er, and the S ards being afraid ene wonld ron into and sink t em, fired again to atop hér. Shed I atop, wax minediately boarded by an officer from the frigate, who after examining her pa pers, clearance, &c., and detaining her heariy an hour, suffered her ty proceed. | cles, bat to embrace in the comparison, | "!to have had favoral THE NEWS La The teported deatlr bid « 16 1 ro) 18 M4 ie Py bo] anes 2 60 TO w 18 6 5 3 a 0 hy “4 re, to ue’ ees wo Y eer OUR RELATIONS WITIL SPAIN. The ofticia organ, the Washington Un- declarations the conclusion that it is the fixed purpose of that Government to pro crastinate the settlement of the questions yet in abeyance betwoen that power and the United States, and estimates that it s the purpese of this Government to ip sist upon their settleinent ina reasonable time. We nay add, says the Star, that it is generally understuod in Washington that Mr. Dodge will go out onder instruc- tions which will compel him to bring the Spanish Government to a final decision upon those questions in very short order. 7 2 NEBRASKA, s of the Nebraska Legis- lopted the following reso- lutions by a nearly unanimous vote; Both bran lature have i “ Resolved, Tiat we herewith endorse the principles esunciated in the bill or- ganizing the Territories of Nebraska and Kansas, that we rejoice that the geo- graphical line between the Northern and Southern States has been erased, leaving the people of every State and Territory frve to control their domestic institations ; | and that we cormmend the firm and patri- otic course of the wen, without distine- tion of party, who have aided in estab lishing the sound constitutional principles of the com promise of 1850 ; ee “ Realaed, furthermore, That edge we oursel Ves ly oppose any unfair die 1 8 wee of the late ( omper it te prefect and let i nyh States, and tle , aod to advance aud perpetnate tue doctrine of popular sover- eignty.’ oe A New Acquiaition.— A singular piece of diplomatic news appears in the London papers, received by the Pacific, ander the head of telegraph advices from View ha, respecting the luasian |’cascesions in North Ainenca. It is to this edeet \ 4, Saturday, Oa w According to the | cal papers the Huesan General Mansurcu, who haa recestly arrived at Leuseeis, is the bearer ef the cession of Boussian Pemacsajons North Amer sto the United States fur £31) 000, 100 7 Veto Pu Presidential vetoes nity of f re cure nve, wer of the lresident mo » leyisiative power, and ri ures t wk to him for nyinad {a assures of public Pre t Pierce baw extended vet ‘ 1 al! precede Other ru ates ployed it t reve Vievlal { comatiiution. by @ hasty lesisiation of , bet Dies hs al ) any . t lease lie taste. | va! F “ said a r the” Peter oft . esental athiberty ta giv vet | every ues “ t ( gives, He |, ea weera t ‘ peo and y as * eprese a, mus iw ‘ wt wr he ties tb « vet By means of this fur a bad an, acting as Pressdent A ‘ hae 4 , Sel it womid * pia ‘ . t | ‘ * ; af ie We sha r f Presider t Tce, 2 arty ‘ rhe t ’ P 1 “ a give place \ b \ wl . 4 ff. evet i tbs lic ' be a »y de erat f ‘ n, and the com t w era in the affairs We lok to have the ‘ wl the Aro a i to power Fore 4 re preferred to natives nor ew ay our elections Baltimore ( “pper tee QUEEN VICTORIA A startling rumor is in eircalation in jrletna ( es at Washington, to the tt 1 eQice t Lowland was fast : y way tncestora: that is bie vir Aw this ds ne euch a mort hae beer At 4 little confidence ote 1h SOLDIERS LANDS I \ ngton Star learna that al ready fifteen hundred applications i) ‘ for bounty lands under nygrese only a week o ust three handred and ancl fit « ' plications were received It is sted at the Pension Bureau that a 1.000 such applications will ler the new law, requiring i «to satisfy them. The Binet nade inthe billhy the House juantity of landato be taken rnc trom more than 100,000,000 acres t ‘hout the quantity we name abLOVe \ Carolinian aoe CHARLESTON MARKET Crartrsros, March 19, 1855.-—Cotton is tnsettted, bat prices have advanced ful-' ly 4 cent under the steaincr's news. Sales of 1,700 bales, at Sf cents fur good mid- | d Ing. £ x /etey Ut has since its prom ; |bales, closing quite «| 10,000 | the lions of the town. in New York. The’ says! 4 Whether the Czar announeement of his dee the Africa, has been felt upon: to# cent ay embrac firm at th jnamed, It also, in spite of 'deadened the markets for gomi lof flour. Provisions, also, wi change in prices, have been ted. Coffee, with a stock o of Rio in jtinued quite firin,-with) |ference of opinion regardin; the Czar continued to . |ponderance in favor.of its reali such was the strength, of that heavy bets were made’ on the side of those who ved | port. In ong ease ee, 31,000 that he was not dead, ‘ wards éold 1,500 bales of ‘ advance, in order to hedge in the ual reanlt of his bet. e@ also other bets, varying from $500 to. Those who dise the posed to bet, generally ‘ $50 against $100 that - not dead. We merely ude \ter to show the great excitement: | spread feeling patie Jy Bee beat - | portant caleolated | eiecnee over, tha-diieian |The advance it haan for i ’ ‘ bably 9 il ons of Wales ‘s the Unit ites to “One ter of a cent per pound vould, Weee veloc, fos os its value to the extent of $2,000,000 ; and at of a cent |to $3,000,000. {his death, or other eu ¥ ba ual one cent 4 differs v4 million bales wp cotton from the sales yeste Se 8 Fi g ee a s s iy ie BE Vmoms.—Ma. War's The Know Nothing State Convention. of Virginia, met in Winchester.on the 18th, and we learn from the Petersburg’ Ex- press, made the following nominations for State officers : Kor Governor.—Thoa. Stanhope Flour noy, of Halifax. Mr. F. bas been bere lofore known as a prominent democtat, and some years since represented his dis trict in Congress. For Lieut. Governor —Jaa. MW. Beale, of Mason county. Mr. Béule has been heretofore known as the prominent democrat, and some years sinew sented the Kanawha district in For Alte General.—Hon, John M. Pattoo. Mr. P. has been a prominent dem- oerat heretofore and was a warm ter of Mr. Potk and Gen. Pierce. ets sail be a speaker of ext alulity, and one of the best lawyers ry Virginia, enjoying at this time a tice . worth about $25,b00 a year. Sl sete (renerai tance of the office of will not interfere with it boe The ticket is said to give general sat- isfaction with the American party, and is received with much enthasiasm, We predict the enccess of this ticket by a decided map tity Raleigh Star. eae Serious Charge —Henry D. Bird, hate President of the Petersburg and Roanoke Kailroad Company was arrested on Wed uesday last, in Petersborg, on a charge of eubeaziing the tandse of the Company to e amount of @31,000. Ile was exam- ined before Mayor Towns and commitred ty jail, bail berg refused The present awsof Virginta make the Appropnation fuuds to private parposes, a fel- ny B's heavy defalcation has gives ot i sarprise and regret amongst snomeroms acquaintances, who general- e the defalcation was not the re sultof fellomions iunteut.— Richmond Enq. Mayor's Court —Yesterday at 12 o’- lock the case of the Commonwealth net Mr. Henry D. Bird, charged with zacling the fends of the Petersburg Bailroad Company came ap for exantine- hom. Upom the testimony of Mr. T. 8 Gholson the Mayor sent Mr. Bird on for farther trial Mr. 1) May, connsel for Mr. B., asked for bal, which wae refesed, and Mr. Bird was committed to jail. J. bk. Watson, Eeq., appeared for the Commonwealth. Me. Bird's trial before the Hasting'’s Court will take place this morning. —/cteraburg Intelligencer. $2" Mr. Henry D. Bird, the late Pre- sident of the Petersbarg Railroad Com pany, was examined on Friday last, be- f Ilastings Court, on a ch of embezzling the funds of the said Railroad Company, and sent on for trial befere the Circuit Saperior Court, which meets in May next The accused was admitted to re the bailinthe san of @6,000. [le has madean assignment of his property to the Com- pany, which will pay the deficit, @31,000. Lorreviitr, Mareh 16 - Democratic State The Demoeratic State Con- vention met at Frankfort yesterday, and \ ! Beverly L. Clark for Governor, and Beriah Magoffin for Lieatenant Gov ernor. The Convention passed resolutions strongly denouncing the Know Nothings. Conrention Pa., March 17 Anelection was held here yesterday for Mayor and Conneila, which resulted in the eleetion of Baird (American) for Mayor by 1,540 votgs. Young (Democrat) received 840. Phe other American candidates were elec ted by about the same majority. Reanvine, The Linovst’ Bidder.—The name of a Mormon preacher was added to the list of officiating clergymen who acted as chap- laina to the California Legislature, because he offered to pray for that honorable body without money and without price. The slave fmily, lately purchased in Virginia by Senator Sumner, have arrived in Boston, and are Sumner'a Negroes | EH fF 2. to the | 1 a an e aH Ti F 5 Fa & jz clock A. were oot a 3 T h ae F f of dollar 97,000 { hasa city lim most po} number The gro the mart Anoth ner, bea NER,” in Bennet | in New rt on Neweast built, § Jar pack York. one , , 7, en fd ae an ie Mi Ma in: wad i action geal ee ‘ Ly vlgmet RD i) VQ imme: (700) Wetha fookes rusERAL | peeabenes Tee eeateteithtes \'"” «piata. -c*-\" lertespe chamentae temeee 10 THE DIRBOTOMR OR EME B,C. BAILHOAD, |, » j AN Peay ¢ r] " ALLA) be ut, A YER ae | br aver Tron. FAI L & WINTER SP CHANCE } AFO ME. es # ry $ q itd id pn ee ay pt apar ath gia * )the fanéral of Williain’ Poole) whol. cater aidan BGaA-~-&55. Centlenieelé Side Wit iY a higvebenen-| 1 Mirch 2%, 1855, | died of wounds inflicted by a gang of| : bet ' — ne | GREAT deevoring $0.60 tar Certificates of Stock in the nee 3 mt 108}1) murderers, in New York aecieel , ’ | ; North Caroling Railroad 5 but 4s -yet, have not}, %. Seu, Ova gisg |)» ys >in Newt ork, was attenda Massrousr, Manon 3, 1855: Bargains' Barga " TO CAPITALISTS. - doceeded. given up all hopes of get-| Beeswax u% Molasied, Cubs, 88.049} On Sunday last by an immense concourse E the mndersigned have seen a trial of Fore-| i" 94 eer ies ieee : , yeu! spondence: with the | Beet O65 | Nai 407 [of people from that city. Baltimore,| VY, ang Raloms tr Plow, and are plead af” Hn all kinds of ~ Dis ane nna eset pro ee ting them, by cérrespondence with the | f° * ey ; CIee pas say thas we believe it Plow now in use for sub- on bie Mill « ater pawer om the President, wo ow make a, more nd | Conde, Tala et oe Wrne, 1%) @ 15 | Philadelphia, Albany, and New Jersey, |\scbag, toring or Would recommend it GFoonD s. bie a River, kad wiicited tho aid of Cepitalinte vo in im public eriquity of you, the»Directors t, some x ‘. 33435 | Outs, ~ haw of which State Poole was a native. The hang ‘ibe 1 heal alee RS S49 A NEW SUPPLY OF | ie a new wapha taent AY ’ oon tn of po oor mo pho shor ad ene, Me™ EM | Hance, ga scat [NOY XotH Rapes of Monday contain tho viewer | R.& A. MURPHY, TCHR Fay. [xarfuseecenone sextet we may obtain om Certificates t We seo agreat) do. Juve, 16018 | ~ Tanners’ ack hy 4 following partigulars of this extraordina- ¥. FRALEY, RE Now receiving their Stock of FALL AND | W j HES & JEWELRY | just closed, has made en a» jation of poe of thé Stéckholders have their; aod as Cavtings P tb, 33@4 | Potatoes, Irish, $1.25 ry funeral: JOHN McRORILE, A WINTER GOODS, which is large and band- | 1 Phia eppropriation will secure the execution of @ 0 many sei do. Malable 125@15| do. Sweet, 15 D. A. DAVIs, some. We do not think it necessary, and will not | ~i tenn aeons | of immense value to the State, to wits the rendering we hold ourselves in readiness to exhibit; at any Cotton 7 | tb, “ The funeral of William Poole took B.-B. ROBERTS, attempt to ennmorate every article which is kept in an | JAMES HORAH | the Yadkin navigable from Beans Shoais, above, to ‘ : 5a 3 time, receipts for $6,000, the amount of bur sub- | toa Bagging, — | Salt “H sack,) $2.500 gO place, from his late residence in Christo- FARLEY ELLs, | Establishment like ours, but feel jestified in saying that | Milledgeville, below, the point where it is crossed by | 8 company with a large capital, say two hundred 4 ‘s Gunny, 14415 do. bushel, g1.00 . ‘ ‘THOMAS E. BROWN | # visit frog all those desirous of purchasing any and} AS just revurned from New York ang Phitadel-| the North Caroliia Railroad. ‘This work done, and seription, we think we are entitled to ours, “ Dondes, 12000 | Sheeting, Biws, AP 7 pher Street, yesterday afternoon, and his THOS J. MEKONEY, all kinds of Goods, would be amply repaid by exam. | Ht phia, with the largest and best assortment of | the Yadkin River will be rendered commercially avail ' SEVERAL STOCKIIOLDERS, “ Barlaps, 118114) Shot, } bag, $2.25 | remains were conveyed through the city, A. 8. PACE, ining our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. WATCHES AND JEWELRY, consisting of roa to the Road and the State, and modal Food Cotton Yarn, — 75080 | Seed, — and to Greenwood, with almost regal THOS L COWAN, Ro& A.MURPHY. | ving French Chronometer { jaomonee lneroane ip the vehee 90 alt ned sags bh March 20th, 1855, Corn, 75080) Clover, P bush. $19a1%4 F 4 J. 8, JOUNSTON, ; ; [pee hee beret 4 it# shores, and especially each pointe ag shall be ‘ ere do. Mest, 75480 Flaxseed: 75 mp. or hours before the procession J. M. BROWN, | N.B. All kinds of produc © ee in srobanee for | Ser rp Ent any nde pendent quarter seeop | advantageous for Manufacturing pu ‘There of [None by the Editor The hare tasrage ge Pdoz., $14 @ 14 Sugar, Brown, 7a8 wig move, people assembled by thonu- SAMUEL REEvgs, | Goods, fur which we pay the highest ae pe Aart paatrendes 19 lope Heaters no quarters 3 ite whole agi Satter Kose. ne- é WAS | Kegs } dos., Bal0 | Loaf, 120124 | sands in al! the streets and avenues lead- 8. W. JAMES. | , f nor in’ ; : , | ture and other circumstances made a mana- ° : > * ca " _ | Salisbary, Oct. 12, 1854. tf21 Jas. Nardin's superior gold Hunter for Ladies, and 1 ¥s sent to us through the mail; and to @pr- . ace arises i ere 7 te ing to Poole’s residence, and Christopher rile ienta ALLEN, aMiTe + CO., are ms a | a variety of others, both gould and silver; Gold Fob, | ay psn he ph ap da yoo 9 diet sod * ‘ 2 ’ a juried, a é , ‘own manufacturing the above Plowe, at the Guard and Vest Chains, Seals, Bracelets, Ear Bobs, | 3 aptante, : t 14 vate letter accompanying {t, responsible | Iron, Swede, 6 Tatow, 15 | Street was completely choked 7 Not) 5 "g. Sianons path pf quieted | diapans of Bhop. | . \cut Pine, Shah are ilctabale Orc Free, Gea Milledgeville ia within 20 miles of the Reilrosd ; names aré attached, which we are author-| 4 Ber, 4044 Turpeatine, Pgal87gi-00 | ONly were the streets in the neighborhood | County or State Righte, “Those desirous of buying | Sees | Bilver aud Steel Spectaeies, Silver and Plated Spoons, | 2"4 Centre Plank Road will pass within fuar zlles of 2 “ Eng Refin'd = 5 Wheat 00.01.50 | of Christopher stree’ sw | either Plows or Rights, would do well to call and see i varc, Recors,| it: ‘The surrounding country is a fine agricalturalsce- . ke , $1.50 /hristopher street full, but the whole er r Rights, would e Butter Knives, anda variety of Plated Ware, Razors, Tu ized to give when domanded.} “Moles, 5) Wo 25 030 eet haan: Murch 93042 | ; pe : ' tion, and very health. The subscriber would sa- br bet “ Oval €@7 | Window Glan, ® of the route over which the funeral prea eee earch Fee } wh R WILSON | Selanors ond Ssivse gene be ae quality, Catal Necls-| soscefaity ange those who wish to inyest capital im at ee Lard, Bak) B10 "e000 0 42.45 cession was to pass in this city, was State of North Carolina, | i aie cg 9 | ces, Bracelets, aud Seed Coral, and a few superior Hide of any | ind, call and woe bis place. , .y, | Lead, bar, Thad 104 12 $2.25 « 82.50 | thronged with an i i , | GE DEA ‘ | and a namber of friends are ready to join in ‘ THE SUSPENSION BRIDGE OVER | {2ea, buy white, 1024 Bee en Whe ee | CL.OCES, cathe | $2 3 fa r e Bacon—Humea, - = RB it @ i2 ! passe It is estimated that nearly one | em W. fiarris, Allen Skeen and wife Nancy, Mum- E & constant! ivi ; ES : ra | és L, A y receiving direct from the Manu- terms. JAMES HORAH. | EDWARD BURRAGE, day last, is one of the important events | . preset - bs : @ " | iundred thousand persons were specta- | &"4 8. Hi er cae Oa ae Ftarno, am- fretagers. new supplics of the latest styles whieh | Selisbary, Nov. 16, 7854. , 26 | Milledgeville, Montgomery Co,, N. C., i re, - » ° y . re id 4 * ffe Py ‘ cea for CASH, if { 7. J of the ‘day. The crossing was made from ‘ong Hog round, «aw tre of the fuueral—American Organ. | M- Ward and wife Tohpenals e+. Margaret Wood, paper yin liantrs Hf eemeaiaddany ammo aaa fe TANT nin tans, — eee “1 G D. _ | Bagging, Cotton, s yd 12 @ 16 : ote jray W + Pleasant Epps and wife Elizabeth, Mituw) ) se Graut ding. . hoo ( Hamilton, in Upper Canada, to the Auer | Beet, gross, 2 ae Some accounts say 250,000 persons at- |B Burkhead, Alexander Oliver and wife Lacinda, and hae Ae ion sor pr Sew Missa Boao | Zz Rg D Ww A ' ican shore, and the seene afforded aouee-| - beat, - - & : 5@ 6 tended this funeral, and others, again‘ | Thomas A. Barkheud. |and Accordeans. AU Watch work warranted 12| 4 we | fw Re hd le nes - om a penne > eye o = | al interest to the crowd in attendance.— | j Posada TS Gee pangh dng | make the number half million. | Petition for Reprobate of Will, | months W. B. WILSON. | | ee taal Ww woth E A : .| Be ie P te : IN ‘This caso, it appearing to the eutisfeetion of the | as a . LOTS ¥0 bea'the macamoth English freight on lau wee ae —————__—- | Court, thet Aleusuder Ulver and wife Lacindes and | February 16th, 1855. a | | FAUST, WINEBRENER, & C0. gine made its appearance, gaily decora- | “ feash, - a - 119 @t 2s | DIED: | Theapee A. Burkhead, defendants ia this case, reside | 0 ens! 10 ens!" | . Wo. ag lc. a . 2 . yond the limits of this State : It is therefore urdered a . ee 0 oh ted with the British and American colora, poomegd “oy Ps @ 74) | To this Casnty, on the 14th of March, MARGA. | by the court, that pabtication be rade in the Carolina ane tetera ai H’wre determined to remove Wert, I offer my | North Third 8t., above Market, the excitement was great.. The Buffalo Corn,” - : @ busbe} 56 wo RET CATHA, daughter of Mr. Mathew and | Watehinan for six successive weeks, for sud absent | Witl . . | Houses and two Lots in Newton, Catawba! vac Brows Store, erected on the olid CITY HOTEL LOT, Express i ‘ Chickens, Peeters — 1 | Mre Margaret Barber, aged about 7 yeurs. The de }defendants (o appear ut the next term of ove Court of = (CF With and without Cases..f} | county, N. nd « farn of 63 weres of land adjuining PHILADELPHI eays: | Clash, copperas, Pyar bd 1g | Cemeed was a ropst interesting child, baving been blest | Pleas and Quarter Sessions ta be heid for the Coauty or = pee baer! i! sale A Un one ene oe er tal ere lang 4. . “At the moment that the Colossal en-| + Llinesy, > 8 25 @ 30 | With Fare gifls of nature. She died of pueumonie.— | of Davidson at the Court-Fouse in Lexingtua, un the A Large and Splendid Assortment at '*"t° two story frame house, with an ell for a dining Rew ora their Spring Stock ° gine entered * "3 vofal, e t wit Moon 3 xt, m and there tw plead, an-| , , the bri the vj | Beer. doa 8@ 10 Her sickness was long and painful, bet she bore it with 2d Monday of May next, then and there t plead room, kitchen aud paniry, and right out rooms suited HARDWARE, CUTLERY. ba idge CONES | aac. - + Plone $4 Ov . 95 | femarkable fortitude. She seemed fo anticipate death. | swer or demur, or Judgwe at pro confess will be taken | ALL PRICES, for offices, a negru house, a good well and we il-hoase, | id GUNS, at, united their vol in singing ‘God Save PP’ 7p bul nee ate 35 | and often said the * Doc:or could not eure her.” The | aud the petition heard exparie as (o them | FORELUS At + — Moet: bogs oot of abing heypa firet rate | * MAKING ONE OF TH . . A z s, | Pride and joy of her parents, she was niso the favorite W .C F. Pack a x id Cos = ben aun 4 gerdens, Ke he property will bo subd alkogether or OST COMPLETE to be the n,’ aud as a yeed > Grnonies, Hotere > @ 75 | of the eohwl of which obo was a papi. Those to, thea ising ot ee: ra ame rece. Bes J. H. ENNISS’ BOOK STORE. | separate tovait purchasers. With a flourishing College | LW Gouwiry, which they offer at the lowest poiose eden ron ‘ere pe cm bed eR e as yes she was endeared, feel deeply the affliction eave. C.F. LOWE, Cre. | Tom @ Toe we a aud senere at ate hei are desirable prop. | S* oe a Sypomtiy iar: 6 om tees tint deli gh: titude | e . ; ; : b : her death ; bot they bow with hamble sabmie. P Q5.50. ° = as erty for a public or PRivate boarding House or any per. mdaate, . discount for Guat, Aterican and Canadian eides’ Hash eee ¥ ty @ ‘9 or sion to thet God “ who gave and hath taken ewey.” vandhal : pane, AND ese teeny Hes Spar pies Hay school beg edu taal | ne a le 5 "Bi ct . Catha, we doubt not, has found @ blissful heme ny a ry childrep. Come and buy a bergain. Terms easy. Sere Remap mene eas Nw Pe iwi SPECIAL TELM WWTSTe BOOKS ge trois LPP ORGOTY Curr aL ge d . ° ‘ a _ ae i= cy = ae een ape ee Newton, Catawba county, N.C, ALE with Yankee voices) ‘Hail Co- | Neite, re P bon Ee ; a OF STANLY SUPERIOR COURT. “ Feb 15, 1855 Price adv. @355 6039 iN FOREIGN ANO DomEstic * ¢ ani . —r Piaxo Forte Music, a large varicty - - —- -—- ibpuR uo @aoupeas ' a et Apes Donia, were, oan foie » ney Teh aces TEAS PV ITNESSES and SUITORS ase bereby nois-| Hoveon's Piano Fours Inevarcron —Prige $2.00 $40 REW ARD ena » Trimmings, a ae pourrartg| Fe 24 beeh $1 So@e2 00 FRESH AND FRAGRANT! fied that in pursgasce of an order made by his, Bumnow's Piawo Pours Paumen, containing the radi- a fA GUL, Ne. 34 North Third Street, pre were the singing of Britain's ** pam 4 : p-eotiaad | es Honor, John L. Bully, et March term, 1855, a Seeciat euts of Music for sithor private toltien, oF teaching — Brecon Marked and Arch Stn, i Ri Seger, loaf, - - & - @ i BEE & BELL Droggiots, dc. Sulcbary, XC. have Term of Stanly Seperior Conrt wili be rid ai thr i Classes, to which ie added a Grime re Pascrice. Alu Cr TOLEN fram the epbecriber on the wiah of the |W ¥. Lipriwecort. } ra) an aa f Omae ¥, peu, “Poe Gethin ACthds mighty and ming SE DS hare aera eae deg entra, Court Neuen Altemarie, on thet Monday in June | Accotnean, Viousn ax Fusve Geerascrins, For S)GSk hase NURREL MARE” oes oe ona Mata ven eas Sekt, . . - anek, . > jens have tere expreesty pet wp in weat Tin Foil en, OC 't for the trimis aw and Equity Causes; when a ald . ri No mash of dese: ‘ebruary |, niticeat wa meres of being Too, - 7 F - a) 9-94 be bo an for rg oon sae. gad moy be Fehon, a pareand and where they are required to atiend J. H. ENNISS’ Boox Store. Jy notty Colle path ee yaere ober - er a ne. ee — pang gpm romans a Whee, . 1p bush 61 23 @egi 50 fen > aaa d pote inc lr PW ROCLSY c 8 c Salisbery, Mareh 1, be55. 40 hare feet thea the out side. A will pay fifteen dollars | P epoch “Chis history o © Whiskey, Northern, % co ® oc = = * ’ Stanly County 77 4 shige 5% = for the delivery of the mare to we eleven giles east of d . It unites with strong iron bands,“ _N. Candin. P gut pry TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER March 12, 1855 sow'estz2 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Saliebary onthe Yadkin river, about three miles below | Manufacturer & Wholesale Dealer two countries, to the iutetli 4 Word, (het Georgia.) washed, . @ 2% MW VAAT = IREDELL COUNTY Lin's ferry ; of for sach informa (wn as will enable me , In nf gence and en. ir eaereabed: re W ! sat a x Lo get her. I will ales give $25 for the apprehension —-* whose yoo pecs the bridge Yam, - - . baie, : @ 1 are Manufactory. £ UTI ‘ Hn Ae shah si ne : 1 of the thief, aad mutlime at evidence to convict kien of | & S Leel wv & m vie, Das, ve anes wper aod the theft. owes Ne existence and stands a fittiug, «| wreshes dal goeuiity fered ane. Pasar — ; " wife, aod others Pes Ae _— te vie No, 47, monutnet:t ea the decline. coming Yo cee! anda email hee BROWN & KRIMMINGER C NTS!! OeNMinir Hie NOTICE. North Third Siva, twos’ Arch ani. Marte, NIAGARA. | The opening of the great Railway Sus-| on Bridge at Niagara Falls, on Fri- Charlotte, March 20, (Reroarep roa tne Warcnman vy Evws & Sraart.) = a Corn selling freely at prices qanted Attempt to run away with @ Slave in | Spectators, Windows were filled, and many were upon the roof-tops and bal- | conies. Trees and lamp-posts were climb- | ed a a view of the procession as it I AVING thie day entered into 2 eo-partnersh , for the purpese of carrying on the above bas | DAVIDSON COUNTY. | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Februa- | ry Term, 1855. Johu H. Pinch and wife Martha, Martha Vogler, Ran- Au Perenas beving claims sgainst the C and a variety of other Goods too namerans to men- tion. Call one door below R. & A. Murphy's Biore, { aud exumine fer yourselves. WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, PERFUMERY, FANCY ARTICLES, &U. | BPECTACLES, CUTLERY, | 7 Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of all kinds, re- | sand dollars, tv improve this valuable water power. It } must be improved, and here is a chanee for those who jhave means, to increase their fortunes. The day is not distant when Milledgeville shall be known as one | paired ia the best maaner, aud on the most 1 bi T appearing to my salista Ets. ira Eins, Stephen on that T. G. George McEtlie wdman 1 A rather snepicivus fellow was seen for several Mew, of the most flourishing towns iu the State, } PIN LADELPHTA, 4 Pere to keep « large stock of Rasterp onty o days travelling whout thrumgh the neighborhood dn foot, more extensively for Morth Carolin, " : : Terrible Fires in th ey 7 news, ete Bow prepared to furnish all articles in iis va- Rowan (to be passetl upon by the Committee of Fi.) Wm B. Gareath and wife Naucy 8. Gareath. Juba W_) ast before the Mare was taken, and he has not been MiP be able 0 offer to the aden very emperinr sock, P itteburg—Kovitement among the Ne Timers halen ae 2 sa ef Car. ume breuches. and will always beep yn band on as. Mane.) are heteby mented to preven! them to the tithe, Frances Falkner, Newey Falkner, Martipe E.\srcn singe eho wan mong. The soepeeted ween tp toraryhty rms Oe ee a anne Sum We tae be . , ayers on the TIN G- eoriument span, Copper and sheet Tron Ware Sermgurd, ou ot before the Jush of Apni gex fathner. defendants in the shove mand Are not Stile sbuve th / r ead Wid dale assur 1 woul ( rempectfully invite your paw. Groce. ton and Manchester railroad, in the north Meare Roofing and Guttering prow executed and (hey will be attended wo. ‘ remade ats of this state: tos therefure urte obs a ae . Saar at Prey a eager. Bat polices vetenel say > ag : P ; 4 and roogh looking. Fle had a pair of old Oa Saturday morning Honorable Lynn ern part of South Carvlina enjoyed, on werranted good They would ¢ spec eall stieation OBADIAT WOODSON, nce be made inthe Carol allste, which the carried with him. H+ ould Decinctar eaeaten OG bn guts to entlas Bio thnts. > 2 se to the lar Cm 3 a8 lor s ” 7 . 4 Friday night last, the exeit ng ] large sepply of Cooking Stoves which they now Cierk of the Com of t for sit weeks notifying » bie name was Miller, and the! be bved is Davideon ?. Boyd of Kentucky, late Speaker ot the \e z wh nt Ao RANE MAR have om hand, uf all kinds nod sizes, ot as low prices March 15, 1555 Seid BP pear at the feat Term of owt Court n'y ; hut thase sequainted with the Millers of Da No. 41, North Third gir, £ isteer city id-“Gue one 6. Nnifficent spectacte of a fire in the woods, as ube ean be bought ia the Riate - 4 ee coenty of and who eatw thin fellow paring threagh the _ Febroary 1855 POLIS E ? a 3 extending over a distance of ten miles, Stille of all prizes be pt for sale, and made to order ot ateovitle ~t hood, pat ne confidearr in hw story: while clock 4. M. tysin,.on bis way bome. He o.') ahorwing frst on wine sis, then sn tle, IM swe prc” Merchasen. Pedam ued thors te wiiny on Mar he cnntrory, the Subeenber has obrrived informs JOHN C. BAKER & CO’S ted t ve them a cel bey are és . ob >) ao ead " lev ¥ , was accompanied by bis fasnily aud a ne. othe r, and = fre yeentivy on both sidus of cell the ebove arucies eazap ie any other be * will be madered op » a hem ne mes Nod - Need thet ve ‘th eee nee CENUINE : 6° Woman, who acted as nurse to iis the mad. A passenger wriva the state Augusta, GA. p Witacee, WP. Caldwell, a¢ office, the 26th dey of af Randulph county. Aries z Bs : ; wantr mdece, ohd pewter and old copper, take ebruary, I= end im the 79k year uf Agmencan Febru 2. Ie a9 r atte arene Occasional the scene! ruse ts 6) eee vP ‘ ary 17, 5 was 1 children. The feet that this latter person i on ly e 2 ak AVENG Weed camard lo Cane licdopends can . . , ( ) j 1 who wae'e slave beeame quickly known ‘ignity of sablimity. Many a tall vel. Sebabury, Feb 5. 1855 was he male og Commumnun, of al kine W. P.CALDWELL,C WE \ TTENTION NU ° t the colored servants at the hotel—the low ae open on Frc the very top, wa NORTH CAROL {N \ ah Ac : 5 ay fig facd ati = z: a1 => i" us : ing in the strong wind Lhe a vast plow { j AN: tthe © . - \ ‘ STS Medicine, noe 8t. Churles—at whick the party stopped of fi ame. Now the flanos would * rawl , ’ ceelea ence é Pp ni are LL PERSONS [ndetied to the firm of RAKER mance nd titted by 9m bas erred (eeeaoe, on their way to the steamboa: in which ap anid lick the wheels of t! rotive, PENSION & BOUNTY LAND AGENCY. sie olesia Wer A \y, : & OWEN ate requested to cali nod aetde op | U2.0 the most seieatibe of the Medical Prfemion they designed taking passage to Louis rendering the air near the « wa tao FAYETTEVILLE, \ ¢ oe expe hew accounts mast be closed All persons needing lh Seserpem ct robiealpeocs — recommends So m : h » . » any @ mnanctstaged vil it, and while they were at breakfast a hot td be endured, and fil ngt ame wit . pa bes , adihd | Offer fer wale pr Pis » in Rowen country. 14 Nt . ’ Ntills i y Of its efficacy and impartance as « remedial ineaten large ) ab surrounded them, avowing snfibeating smoke ; and then, as we pass P! fetaa sed Hownty Lami Clams proere ated nm vor - instes West of Salsa: the waters cf Tot WUOVES, X S, n are 4 of Consumption, Goat, Hmechitns, Asthma, Chésaia Se tary Rerviees oy the ware « rw k on . , ? eqmeti i a es their inteution to carry off the woman , ed rapidly on, tong wavering lines of fir 4 ‘ che as pade ‘ ’ = pr piesa Witkesberengh Road, cup ke, woal well to call as they have a supply of re ea : wats ef codons SOS but @ namber of persons interfering, they would be seen sweeping on toattack s red sel ha aad Angus ae hand which (hey are anxious to sil son rt led Hounds ef © ee 5: « fs Fae ~, rae -acope sed Ameneca bav tested us cure. were to leave the room with. new and unbarnt fie elded Pemenn Money hor US Agency at Care, Ovts. t ford, beter, SBP op -UA@li se Sc ee <i ; BAKER & OWEN tive prope ries ite oat effecting their purpose. Mr. Boyd, we would pass a “ Urine h “ate which ie vache ate es Seid by JOUN C. BAKER & Co. ’ s peed for 4 ~ * ’ > 2 = > jae . a7 peau w inorder apt lo create aay ditliculty, ther = cultivated whieh : TONG Me Reo erect tie A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED _ Ba te @ go inunediately on beard mbers of old stumps were sta March 3. 1455 en43 rengutonath erteleds Ne bag bieaee (an gan be Ale», by Dra. SILL & 7 : I Ps ean 08 te the taate in seaah sso £ rs Als», by Dra Sid the steamboat, although it had been his these, thongh not blazing froely, were at |P_8—The sow Buanty Land few bee peed; en i : Valuable Land For Sale, : Selisbery. X. C. i day ' ya r the glo ? Acie 08 persons for whom | precared Land Warrinis on mt , Lats = hat. hes 1a the mudet an 25, 1835. a acs —_ ss in the | on libs the glow ' wale sta ‘ ore tent reviewer) Ane v i855 ‘ Peas oie evan aes IN IREDEL!. COUNTY. on the waters of Faanh a 2% J ees | e their way to the river they were (nf the darkness ke ornii} ‘ fae red i and bay6 ond Form A x ‘ Creek, adj z the tnd of David Waddle, Dr. D B UNP 3 ello we immodate ’ , gad ’ . 4 sub ° z x le, Dr NPARALLEL Rr pe se by @ crowd of exasperated no- lamps. Great showers of sparks « ] |v. oF address me a lesser by maul IMR \ow IN THE TIWE se ribe Wood, and others ‘The tract contains aboat ED REDUCTION, P a ema alittes ae i ‘ THOMAS A RURKE a groes, who pressed closely wpon the par- sai) over us, g ag and da nh rcvcat . a, = . ° . oe 2 ki ~ ‘ VY SPLENDI D LIKENESSES ty and je several futile atten ts to like a clond of fire flies 8 tines a : <P ER eel Bc. : stabs ; a nee yO) A( R I \ AT THE UNPREVEDENTEDLT LOW PRICE OF chien seve Aired ithe sicarner eho hit wll cvite HF PWR taregency anu The Larger aad bet Ancrinest Tot! SOMETHING NEW lon One Detar nd ity Oot —the Pennsylvania—the crowd made a ty feet trom the gr f—ag } | epee “- org nerds . . ayes pia andred und fif\y acres of ban and is clear. ry order, Five A pores am oppertanity of securing sudiae A wt 2 on < p - ed an af male of ca Bete <r wat ore of my weed etetrel! and com bitred effort to rush on board and se, in the dark green o pine, 11. aller at public amie. on the prem ane ee — eed iis aoe ee ars Ls bon Wi'l You Ride or Walk Welling Weree end ull qecrmary col berare cat the| | borvcebund Ge pow co tan nat ing Come eure their prey, which no doubt they Lotz rea c fer A TUREF LIKELY NEGROES, DP CHEAPER THAN } EB oy ; shoper ope For fartiver pari srs.call om the ubsorier F° ME EEPC HR, 1 il tral 0 sofas ves would hare sccomplished, had not one Oce or twice we enw t brig he ie Men. Tomes aad ctorid GLLL, EARNEART & Ce., bear ¢ «Dr D pape PF RUEKE canted pectares than prone. Ariiate bare been haben of the oBicers of the boat—Capt. Klein. remaining after the fences « n ered oh bares ' H.W. BEARD [Ast od a very ot pabhe stable near the de Azeat for W. F. BYRD. | Mevomn, band wnt sther Sag oo oe Caoee Si a @ehter, we believe. -stood upon the gang. ed —an endless serpent of living coals eee / 5 : " Sa « eye Ortober 91. 1884 tf inimitabie style of coloring, which i enequalied is the Sinte, . - ae shele of « : Jd thewrects tee ° Sree b Ore fncilition dechiedty superion te oder i way with o revolver in his hand, and This fire had commenced barning abe hay. (udder, 2 wegune om Fashionable Tailor and ( lothier, sr RO So peing, speanlbc taietate oh ; My eid - ene porches in aeeiatien, threatened to shoot the first nogro that ten or twelve hours pr so dry orm Thresher met of I AS just received hee SPRING ANI SOMMER Rahet They wil ote yy La WY Feld over. The determined condn@ a the material that for So ceeeee © eee. cor ' ae bh UF READY want OTHING “= “© . ae is . ‘| A fs morte, | oll A Rest Clo Ss. & to wheeh he on at — mar h h t eee . . intimidated the mob, and Mr. Boyd's par e@ when we passed, an alaren in pound cn oN hve custcwners and friende oN can be saried and ahert Ronee. and al with tame and weg-ne to bam S ADMINISTRATOR wit “ nexrd LIRRNESSES FYVISHED IN Casts, Paalers, ty were all safely housed in the ladies’ the vicinity was general and extreme feremag tka be handsme any gan ght that miy be wanted © any pont Ales. W. Brandon. dod 1 erll well at euction LOCKETS, GREASTTING, ac cabin. The boat remained at the wharf Farmers were out witht . fe to pen. "teh > : 7.8 er tog HIS sTt - ate : rt House Toceday kept Lapoiy ba fade —* a taken * . oak 2 : mention he -ahnce is a Rs nt id da ext ver correetty at balf p aA soon As mF . Nemttet until her usaal time for starting. wit! tect their bnildings and pr SiMareO) i iettve munthe’ Bccdidoc ca weprers 0 ol eave I I STOCK , : Ronm at the Rowan Mowe, So. 6i, ep stain, whan 5 any molestation being offered nombers of men were wat the rai] JAMES N CAMPRELI se h alae Ss <r als s Witt wor stable a 112 Shares Wadesboro Bank Stock. » aa ww. PF. BUG Our be destined to beewime famous road, but it was generally t Zit some March 22. 185 pidiwd | Gavewa PANCY Pasteland Vouevec c 4 jnuue reg ide ay $350a Share. =e tema Necemk EY —or at metorions. Two slave riets considerable portions of itn burp t Cre Srey ai wee $1000 in State Beads. $1000 Fach esterfield. within eimamy days ie getting ahead to! Anime aww lgnage JAMES. 8 CHAMBERS Poaee Menn ree py epoca reat om ee ~~ Steamer Ch erably fant. Magrovs, through their must have resulted, ast ary Jarsre FAcTou anp ts Mahal at BELL. BARNUART & Co kicst clase 4 EVE "RE. BED CLOTH CAPTAIN {LEY MeKENZIE secret Mciety, appear deter. | turp. ¢ plantar t rlalwor . Ss ry. J r NS 2 ING, BOUKS, de. hk - sak. eV LIL. — Sian Bass garhagera tele nt aotinee é GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. ,7y). , 1 oe ‘ é { (TERME Ais mecca ord un wiecw fem dex [1S Beaten sing rogularty between Chartetan 4 | . SOULTM ATLAVTIC WHARF ‘ ~ Wcsd nad excerty cheer Georgetown, and Cheraw ¢ usurp the right to carry off any of their thrilling and sn Tha A itHeas ’ bie “ as ocark ie ae | \\D) | ()R} { 1 y reqa nd fellow beitige they choose, withont con. « “ Chartestoe $.€. | Souther mark will be i aaa : wh Bearers poaeeieks etary ahmed 4 ; . ; = 4 or ‘ Cn . Tp re of ee va * one f vy the Che ater , wi sulting whether itis agreeable to the par as aU Shen tee tine! attentem tithe RECEIVING) gece TS Jl = IN IREDELL COUNTY, furwarded ‘ree of Commenions. COG ie nee ae ern marketa mak! afer ‘ ries ato or not. Twice peo e they ab +: Merch 15. tess S: fl es , JP: Spring and Semmmer Fashions for 1455, andi remdy | Negro Men. AGENTS da rea negroes, and jn this case for. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT pet ap work mteat fa ‘ TTTHE Undermgmed offre the fillewing Tracts S & L. MOWR ; cibly- attempting to run off with a person le ee NOTICE ; Ta w Shears, Pointe. T . flee, kept | Laud for sale, /te'w Due trae) containing 0 cape rent Bachem 2 Hoese Servant, tb re oe Amoay the last cance dieprecd of | v wale . : : who repeatediy expressed her preference iyi nik veyinny oean rae aii g) wi Gaauaras cee The und cwened reapectfally innicehie (ends an) “St AA SER Boe, RUFUS BARRINGER, Adm'r &e E. WATERMAN to be left with her master and mistress. |" ey dia Lob oes Ole ajoermme us me Pie * Roberts & On. amd Phat the ya end esa o stock © wiles Sreiih of Sia(eeviNa, 9 cites pan’ of Make Februrary 7, 133 DAVID A nots. i ce > atordar the decision given confirr . reafter be carrie! on the reena art ne - : - 5 If thie procednre in to be allowed it will iy : a \ shen i € . ng : ee n Jovetataalle dn =llothed the remaining Pi a wachiac tess it Uo BRARD Mourne Thos tract hae CR good dw ¢ howe NB Pere ies x Ete Cherew ing to Colonel Fremont hie valuable prot y AS T oe seleelvestanialh . ” erenns iwdebted ty the ales ware oe ; not be safe for a colored person to travel on ce Gar lbs n Vet des) m Barn. dtr Ale. am Kconmrntng one ban. 8, Me Permine tedebted to ore) Feb 12, 1835 Pegg throagh bere, uniess he is furnished with : FAM Adda oe DAE : NO Uy by ‘he z : ; a Te the game are nati Pree thon w Re 190 D4 oart y } r t] tJ « : 1 ’ ’ ville om the Charlotte soad, a bea sl situs Chace caus Bola Gas ch ee Ceti as dalivare! Uy alse | hae ICE. S| We YTT) () om the Charette mad Wil mvaaton ot ay, Perens toe aie “) \, Thomas C. Halyburton, M.D. be : tice, dissenting opinions beng g . SILL & SILL. i yy ry sealed, : hei reenwer a the Underground Railroad—sach as was : t ; aera . . € For the and chee 3 1 wine given the other day by Dr. M. R. Dela ices Catron and Campt m teorees \ ; an TOOT ILE 2671-2A RES, Siicker iain i =— } AT ING . nvseif permanently st States. y . AL l _.. ~ , alrebury and . di ville C . L wil! punetantly attend to all those i ny to Slaymaker woman—stating that slic . oe AN ay ee NG 10 milex Routh of Stateer Any permin wishing ; RUFUS BURRINGER. | ohn may favor me @uh thar painange OFFICE » ane has privilege to travel Tre Crawiva Syereu. The S ) (DAIN \ \) It ( rio. Ry anne nltand litres eine ne wolfe Ubdhawe Sara dg asa ror, 7 ae Coninittee of Bostor rT ce? i ‘ d A vey can hes and and as | have dete fesmonaity cagaged. es Pittaburg Post, March 12 USL tha ( 4 whe ip} : v lina A scinu da regulation allowins the as The Dene Movinens is ben te COMPANY. ALOE Valuable Property for Sale : £37 ions ment of lessons forthe stady out of « Ralishary, Warch @th, 14N Pass Jan. 16, 1255 Ines j Growing City.—The St. Louis Ir ; IN STATESVILLE ings. A g Cuy es us IN in the grammar echool for virla. It ay pnceye : : SAVILLE, tell vas : Be ah g C t yir | r) INGA CePryt pn yvope POOKS of Snhernp mitt he ay ' 1% pei ee gis rs . petal of ihe pears that this action wa ts PRI Ww Od YLE, IGE & Do day of March ine Ve following places DENTAL NOTICE. CUVUE eabecnker b ‘ . ee . F S to pass acity extension bill stance of the city physicia lyse Cluck ERP Fe ; 2 May; | Rill ema open for tw - s ville, off I ROPOSALS nlding t Boek creek, ction &s a dead loss to the city of half a million who. after giving hig ee eee ‘ BEEBE HATS! BEEBE I ATS! aw ey THE Under Taree er ; ? v the \ ae i ‘ . « | Rows NC, will be received by the an- and of dollars. The city proper contains only t, had become convince: of the alarm: PEVHE Sohecnher ein mecint of a lot of B Rock fiord R ( Relealin fort lienialie ' ; eA Mea Blige eae teers lad Dal prahial yi ries the com ton 97,000 inbabitanta, whilet the real city hg consequences grow ' ] Npcing. Nile: Hate which chon Bone . revs : raieke x ‘ I > * mipaats teelike rox ee £ Pi . 4 ? t . nd ( « ( ; Sot d mae 1,540 he a population of 120.0000. Tho present ctiuliee. The. systeen ut san Hae | 3 Se eae dee eau nie ar d mena both, prtered, bot neparan 840. city Nmits, in some places, run across young brain howe a Tre Ree Pe Wot wll 1 Hee El - : A ated ceived — The brick will be fore elec most populous rile a the largest ting pressure ieee Fannie ntotene) GalcherpedenearsTiOaseale a ckaee eG s P ' niltker mikteneGS Fc noice eee bamber of houses and people outside. honra, as is too anhen t} 3 perni 2 rh A a N RoCom x \ 2 . . ; hie growth of St. Louis has been one of ciona in the extreme——na ee Reni ea \ ( ) | | ( i) Tae will Pepe s : [oil dimesn ate warvt ee ' D. RANKIN t x : : ‘ r : : hel Asche ; : “ * s 2 eh v¢ marvels of the age.—So. Curclinian. and snicidal. The evil iv net contined te b 1 er 4 ‘ Robert b Feh ain WF BARON Rare Riche pie DH. PATTERSON, . , - >. Boston; we see its effects in oar own SEALED -ROPOSALS GAPS Saal ‘ Be acta fail ohe oan ital =e vee . DR BRADSHAW, ist of + Nich. Wallarna, F \ VWES FOBELI 4 MV GOODMAN hap- sypceaned New Schooner.-—A new sclioo- ee ( erie f PrN er , nstitntiona, ue ( here ree beh aft April is oe & aN sw SASM, Statesy NC. Jaw ath, ds WW JF MeCORKLE,. ner, bearing the name of “ Bennet Pran- Sanity and death, we doubt not, could Poe ear dees Seon Santen . ep RNEDS IY om eteR ln S : Building Commit ine ; : tf ‘ : oe he received until Mihof March next T ; aay i in compliment to our townstman, be cited, resulting entirely from this sys Ne brick. 45 hy Gils caversd witht 1 i‘ WORD ty the wise is eufficient Wear Plantation For Sale, ' "39 body rege cloner Faq, (who, with others fem « f cramming eee a Bre niceatniay cap he Pees: at (be ninth i nna Ne { ements. ficcuslle 1 sk I Aire = - — “A GD’ EB ’Ba lms } af oe f Reselen’, Carlion & Co., Stateerille ‘ , ‘ Chur, teak . y plantetwin longest the w a en ae ork, Owns her,) arrived at this JH MeLAUGHEIN Taperaena imac Wind iene eer eee and notes can handeot Jas rs of Fosrth Creek. Rowan County, adpumag th THE ANNCAL MEETING rt TI Ei “ ‘ort on \ vareday afternoon last, from Large quantities of wire for the tele J. DAVIDSON i. i etree ae WR Gra nk ands of Jamea Kerr. S Young and ott ar : : Neweastle, Del., at which place she was graph for the Crimea had been landed at Ho REYNOLDS e nal » sid rive Ww h 1 Irron om) : faces sich fe She is intended to ply asa regn Varna, so there will probably soon be a 1 F. ALEX ANDER, ' . cre conerderation th quate . 265 Acres. hee gh ANB Ree ELS a ae beta : ? 3 5 : SIMONTON, . after twe ; RAL Prive J n ter Remistance « ae. yeti eee ; ; . mele < ys res = spealy- heady tase this port and New direct communication between the seat UA m Ce coeur apa Ulta " mI Bark ny Authoriged age Ros add Aorivaest cany partnece ork.—— Wil, Llerald. of war and France and England. Feb 23, 1855 4wi0 Sahabury, Dec 21, 1254 31 Retest Eek ate R. LAURENCE his ma Feb mth, 1533. Sion ah a7 Mare’ h. 185 a me all the rest of the field receiying 2 cwt. |jured or destroyed by winter. The seeds of Peruvian guano por acre in autumn, | will grow best if sown in the fall as soon jat the tie the seed was sown. The pro- | as ripe. The best soé/ is one made rich duce of thg agre undressed was tested/by a copious use of manure, well and jagainst that of the adjoining one, which|deeply mixed with the earth, If sufti- jhad received Peravian guano, and the re- | ciently drained or not liable to the water- === === | sult was that one acre with guano yielded | soaked, either a heavy or light will an- | $2 bushels of U3 Ibs, per bushel, while the |swer. The ground can be scarcely made |acre without manure yielded 25} bushels | too rich, the size, sweetness and tender- ee lof 60 Ibs. to the bushel. The difference | ness depending greatly on this qnality.— lin money value amounted to £2: 12: 7 | That particular sort of asparagus known lor about $13, while the cost of 2 cwt. of jas Giant asparagus is nothing more than — : guano jn 1853 when applied was £1 or|/the common sort on a highly enriched | corn, says the Constitutionalist and Re apout $5. There was, in this case thon, public, Augusta, Ga., of the 21st alt, we , protit of 88 from every acre to which geiterate our advice to planters to put in the guano was applied, or $400 if the t « t large crops of this essential article. The | whole fifty acres had been manured.— ence he better to plant in drills, and high price it bears, and most probably | There was alsoa superior guadity of wheat ieneees will command for a long time, offers | produced on the manured portion as shown | | | | AGRICULTURAL As the season is at hand for planting : large size of the shoots depends greatly on not crowding the plants together— ‘soil, and under good cultivation. The| From the Fayetteville Observer, THE REVENUE LAW. The severities of this Law are slowly developing themselves. The Sheriff of New Hanover has received a copy of it, and we find some extracts whieh he has published, that the tax of } per cent. on merchants, merchant tailors, and jewel- lers, “ who shall sell goods wares and mer- chandize,” is to be paid on the 1st of April next, and on the Ist of April of every succeeding year, and that it is to be com- puted according to the aggregate sun of | the purchases of goods, wares and mer. chandize, made within the year preced- ing the 1st day of April.” from this, that the tax this year will have a retro-active operation.’ But it is not ex-| actly go. For the tax to be paid on the | Ist of Aprilthe merchant obtains a license WILKESBORO’ HOTEL, WILKESBORO’, N. 0. HE UNDERSIGNED Having ta, ken charge of this establishment re- spectfally informs the travelling public and the community at large, that no pains will be spared to render comfortable accomodations to all who may favor him with their patronage. His house will be supplied with trusteworthy and attentive cer- vants, and his . TABLE with the best the country affords. THE STABILUS will at all times be abundantly sepplied with good pro- veuder and attentive ostlers. THE STAGE OFFICE for the Salem and Jefferson Stage lines ie kept at this It would seem | ffutel. ‘The Stage upon this line arrives and departs | tri-weekly. By strict attention to the wants of the public he hopes to merit and receive a liberal patronage. MATTHEW LOCKE. Wilkesboro’, Sept. 27, 1854. 20uf strong inducements to plant largely. It is impossible to err in this direction, even if planters should make double as much as they consume. A superabun- dant crop makes every-thing prosper up- oa @ plantation, and the surp!ys can be readily converted into mongy at better paying prices than cotton. And as the production of the latter is diminished, the chances of its rising from its present point of depression is necessarily increased. We give below a useful piece of advice as to the made of preparing land for corn, which we extract from one of our exchan- ges. Though published rather late, it is in full time for many of our planters: *Peeragixc Laxp ror Corx.—As the * time for planting this most important crop is rapidly approaching, a few hints on the proper preparation of the soil may not be inappropriate. The warfare now raging in Europe, with the excessive drouths we have had in the last few years, the cer- tainty of an increased demand at high fig- ures, all combine to draw from every far- mer incregsed attention to this subject — In making preparations for a new crop of | corn, we would suggest to our readers that | they cannot commence their operations too soon nor push them too fast, when they do commence. The first grand re- quisite necessary is a team and plow,— : : . | Destructive Fires.—During the gale of | by the weight per bushel, and this addi- Friday last, the woods for macy a ile tional advantage also that the wheat on around this place were on fire, and the ‘wind carried the flames with terrible ra- |pidity, from plantation to plantation, ‘from neighborhood. We understand A second experiment is related which that the fire swept along over leaves, was made to test the value of nitrate of | grass, trees, fences and houses, as fast as | soda ja man could run. In one case a negro | ; 5 man, with a load of wood in his wagon, to wheat in spring. A whole field, save | was so hard pressed that he had to take one acre in the center, was top dressed in | his horses out and fly for life, leaving the April with 1 ewt. of nitrate of soda and 1) "Fhe and wood to be consumed. Guia Gall pac pera pivea inl Toots he large Summer residence of Mrs. fo 8 P-| Huske, Sen., and a negro house, and a plications at the interval of two weeks. large quantity of forage, about 4 miles The result in this case was also extreme-{ from town, were entirely destroyed. The iy vroftable. Onelsere with nitrate of commodious Summer residence of John 7 P in © ©") W, Sandford, Esq., in the saine neighbor- soda and salt yielded 42 bushels, worth | hood, with all the out-houses, fences, &c., £13:18; while the acre without ma-|were destroyed. There are reports of the nure yielded only 30 bushels, worth | westruction of other houses, but none that . — |weean rely on. The residences of John £9: 15. The difference between the two J) Eccles, Eaq., of Dr. Wm. P. Mallett, acres tested was greater in this than in| of Wm. S. Mallett, Esq., were saved with the former case. The difference in mo- | great difficulty. ney valne was nearly §15, while the il. We understand that the fire extended é rom Moore county to and beyond this ewt. of nitrate of soda and the 1 cwt. of | place, sav 30 or 40 miles, and ‘about 30 salt together cost only £1 or $5. The| miles down the river. The loss of wood, profit per acre in this was, therefore, eet and of turpentine boxes, is very very nearly $10. Mrs. Huske and Mr. Sandford were in- These experiments are not singular or | sured for $1000 each in the N. C. Matu- beyond ordinary in their results. They al. This will not near cover their lus. only corroborate hundreds of others made the manured portion was a week earlier in ripening than the other. and common salt as atop dressing to do business for 1:) months from that date. The result will be, however, that some of the merchants of this town, who sell liquors (the tax on which is 5 per cent.) | who have heretofore paid a tax of from | | seems to include all the cotton, flour, and other produce that a merchant may have bought during the year. The tax is payable on the Ist day of April, the merchant making oath that he has given in a full account of all his pur-| chases for the preceding year, (a thing | which those who do not keep particular | accounts will find it hard to do.) And if| any one shall sell any goods without get- | ing a license from the sheriff, Le is to pay an additional tax of $100. iu as Likely to have a busy time of it on| the lst day of April, or @ good many stores will have to be shut up. The following are sections of the law : 24. On every merchant, merchant tai- lor, or jeweller, who shall sell goods, wares and mnerchandize,a tax of one-fourth | of one per cent. upon his capital. On | | | HAMPTON’S © VEGETABLE TINCTURE, THE GREAT ROSTORATIVE AND INVIG- ORATOR OF THE 8YSTEM. 4 Bigg article, which has made so mony cone cures, wae discovered by Jesse Hampton, of isville, Ky. now in Consumption, Scrofula, Fite, Rheumation, Goat, Neuralgia, Festula, Chills and Fever, Bowel Complaint, Worms, Nervous Debility. with all Diseases Arising From Impure Blood. As & Pemale Medicine it has no eqnal. It wilt change the complexion from 4 pallid to # coe. Wherever intro- duced its success is unbounded, It bas certificates from Hoo Henry Clay, Hom, RB. M. Johason, View-President of the United Jobo H, T. Jerome, Ma; ihe city of Baltimore, Jodge Davis, Washington. from » jn of the United States Nevy, from the Sts: ‘ashiugton, from a brother of the Physician of the of France, who was cured by it, after all other Remedies had failed, and from hundreds of others, of testimony never before given to any discovery of A trial of it will coavince the most sceptical. Home Testimony. Lrscoustos, 8. C., August 80th, 1 ad Mates, Hon the Spanish Consul, Chay at tens to which I was constantly | mend it as the best medicine for the blood I ever tried. A ROSEMAN A Voice from the Old North State, FROM ONE OF OUR AGENTS. Sravreeruce, N C., July Sen, 188 Mesors. Uurtiner & Mowbray —Gentirmen—The two @uare te Department | The carriage house of David A. Ray, beth in this country and in Great Bri- tain. Bat they are well entitled to at- tention as they may serve to fix upon ma- py minds the impression that farmers every merchant apothecary, druggist, or other dealer, consignee or agent, selling }at wholesale or retail, spirituous liqaors, | oy proud hore very fast, ated we think a great deal of It will be | wines or cordials, five per ceat. pon the |= “Te ee eee 8 Gaal @ sownaar 4 leapital so employed, to be paid by the | BLEEDING OF THE Li~wua seller. On every merchant or apothecary | Rares, b. C., Pebrecey sth, 1988 Esq., was blown down, and a carriage | jerushed to pieces. Trees were blown) across the roads, and on the Warsaw road the stage did not get here op Sacurda till 12 hours after due. The telegrap } pasts and wires of course suffered by both | of Dr Hampton's Vegetable Thmetare,” sent us a short the simee, have been sold , echoed you Will find the moacy. We would be sled to hare another supply as soot es pamsibbie, for it ke gain not a mere excuse by which, with hard| possess the power of greatly increasing | wind and fire. selling drugs, medicines of nostrums as | Merers Mortimer 4 Mowbray I do hereby certify, that shout twelve months age, I was taken pushing, the land may possibly be scratch- ed to the depth of three or four inches, bat a plow that will not only break your Iand but break it thoroughly. Land that is only balf broken will never more than half prodace under the best system of til- lage of aseasonable year, while the product > Dp | Latex. —We re; to learn that the a ~ me alae: eri: sad pecans) a nae their crops. Independent ly, indeed, of jom Davis, Esq., of Robeson county, were the consideration of profit, the results of entirely destroyed, and that Mrs. Davis, the above experiments are interesting.— | who was ill, war «« ~' with difficulty. Here are two substances the application | Also, that severui 4. uses were destroy- : . ; ee ed in Moore county, some of them be of which, in certain known quantities, u of such land, of a dry season, is certainly anything but encouraging. It is to the interest of every planter that the corn land | be deep and thoronghly broken. Not a| furrog should be ran short of a depth of ten inches while even fourteen inches would not be too mach. The advan-| advantages of deep plowing are so many | and so plain to be seen that we deem it} useless to dwell upon them at length.— Corn, growing upon land broken ten or fourteen inches deep , derives a great ben-| efit ia any season, by being better able to, expand its roote to a larger extent of suil and thue gather increased strength and, sustenance than it does from land not} lrvken so deep, in which the roots are necessarily contracted, and are foreed to| oecupy a small space, or force their way | through a firm and unbroken soil. Bat} im a dry season the advantages of deep | plowing are incalculable. Then it is that, the great advantages of this principle are | to be seer wherever pat in practice. Land deep and thoroughly broke never suffers for the want of rain, even in our warm climate. deep, the roots of the corn penetrate to a greater depth than in shallow broke land, aud, by this means, are enable to draw a By breaking our land sufficient supply of moisture from its in creased depth, independent of rain. Nor is this all; wet, the surface moisture sinks down the bettum of the deeply plowed laud, and is there stored away asin a reservo::, upou which the roots can draw fur susten Manure if y« ance ad libitum well, plow deep, and plant carly ! ya desire corn to “sell and tu keep.” From the Northern ( witieter DOES MANURING USUALLY PAY! That it erable good judgment, can be ubandant Many, how ever, hAve great duubte and uncertainties about the matter; Joce, when employed with ly proved and established and hence never pur chase a dollar's worth of any marketable mandre, nor save nor manufacture whiat they might, without much trouble, at hone. Tue aggregate produce of the country would be much greater, and als the prusporit f the far could these doubts and ainties be removed. For these and other reasons it seems desirable to call the attention the pol as vo tuestal the important truth that jad anur ing will alway» pay, —alwa “ erate the farmer for al or trou! a land In the « 7 I we find a gtatement reaulte of « experiments, inads fietinys agric ulturiat, on th f ‘ hure te wie { for ehould the season prove) x yond Carthage. gives an increase, which may be stated, on site direction, houses were burnt between an average, of nearly } to the natural pro- Clinton and Warsaw, showing an extent duce. Such an addition all over a coun- of the fires heard trom about 100 miles We have no particulars of these last fires try is equal tu the food of one fourth of except that house of Mr. Craven, between the population of that coantry. In Eng Carthage and Bear creek, is among those land, it would make all the difference be tween plenty and scarcity, cheap bread stated to bave been burnt. Davis, and dear bread, a steady prosperity and We have seen a letter from Mr which says: — - “ A fire which eame down apon us yes terday, while we were off assisting a neighbor to save his premises, has left us foodless, houseless, and naked. Not of my large family has a garment, save what they have on, and my sous have not a coat this frosty morning. I just had time to carry my helpless wife, from ber bed, in my arms, toa place of safety My plantation, Turpentine, and all, is consumed. My stock are neighing, low ing, and bleating fur food, and none tw give them.” The Charleston Mercury mentions des tructive fires in the neighborhood of that City on Thursday and Friday last. Great damage was dove to farms Kc., along th: of the S. C. Railroad. A’ trai loaded with cotton caught fire, and tw: cars with 8” bales were barned! Fayette cule Ubeerver a@ constant drain of gold for the wheat and bread-stuff of foreign countries. oe ooo It nly a few years since we had various re butter to a Cargors por Mrvex ayy Betrer is commendations for coloring deep golden yellow, by grinding up and mixing in the palp of the orange carrvt, but the best way that we found for giv ing the carrot color, was to pass these We have, with nothing more than am average de roots first through the cow. cent cow, made sewen pounds of batter '"* per week, much resembling the Lest grass batter, in the depth of winter, besides asing a small portion of the milk daily >: The attention of oar readers is called t Professor Holoway's Advertisements ir another part of oor colamns. The world f hie Pills jon the table. This was acc om plished by } the use of about a peck and a half of} We | the white varnety lay hope per wide renown of and Ointment such of our readers aa can, will experi-|are to well known to require much com rae a ae hic re hon nent in the use of this root, the present ment frum as, bat they are, without doubt, the most efficacious remedies for | winter, and let us know the result. many complaints. Many of our readers «1, | ->- hase derived immense benefit from using | . : ee : ; ve Pille in case of bile, and general de PER N H GUANO ON : ad EXPERIMENT WI r 1 GUA ranyements of the stomach and bowels, CORN ne » cutaneous disease can resist the ! ie powers of the Ointwnent the St “A young farmer of Maryland, i : ’ : os ‘ P : effect it has on the luman frame is cer nquires in re gard to applying guano tain eeniaine A . } clay land ] have tried it in clay land << {that had been in grass fur five years. On ARSENIC EATERS one half the field, I plowed it in to the A French medical journal has an ar depth of about seven inc Lea, and on the ticle on the arsenic caters of Europe a polso cadly in ite effects when ta other half harrowed it in, and planted it 1 I n, deadly ken in large doaea, is caten in minnte (all to corn, and staked off an equal num quantities by the peasants of Austria, their yive roundness to their limbs partic ularly females, to Heal j flesh and It all came increase f ber uf hills from each part. We 23 lpr up equally well, but by the early part Mie practice of arsenie alas haa the effect of rendering them more endoring, and fa clrRates reapirat nmin tmounting steep aa Arsenic i Vienna, the yrooma and coachinen of the Austrian capital. They mix a liberal pinch of the powder with oats, or attach to the bridle a fragment summer there was a marked difference in the two parta of the field, which con cents often adininistered to ) tinued thronyhout the seasun; and upen ie l rae n y busking, that which had been plowed in . and staked off upon planting.) produced oat nine bushels, while that which had of arsenic aa large aa a pea, wrapped in : , : ‘linen, and when the horse bushels, showing the advantage of plow- | been harrowed in, prod iced but five harnessed, The glow ay, round, and elegant Appearance of val- mn is the saliva dissolves the pioson ing it in, even in heavy clay soil.—| ea enna, and especially The ~:il was a slate, and the amount used | Valle bers . ' tl torfimin ali itr ore : bout two | i hee Gn. (hy rae he white foam about the mouth, are gen- companions out of difficulty —who never a ’ 5 as : erally due to arsenic, which, , B scolds, never contends, never teases her HESTE BR gr knowr nereases aalivation O eeeae FivOn tna Catt? tandid fir mother, nor seeks in any way to dimin ur Corres} inthanke for 21% to ‘ , : J 5 a4 It facta tliat are ut aaid t to increase their «h but always ty increase her happiness a ove t re : wanted. We i furnish further ¢ t adda to their size Would it not please voutopick up a@atring # f lis ex] e and observation fects pe do not mar of pearls, drops of gol amonda, or pre re Ne COUL cabs til the practice of nang ‘ v d 1 o cious stones, as you pass along the strect J. ar hen emaciation fell ; 2 > ay ng food can prevent Iout these are the precious stones that ' hern ¢ at can never be Jost. Take the hand of the se Pci ‘ aT anil c Anes UN TING STING IES Tar Stan © pilota ! vt aland deject ; \I | | ze with those ins tronble \ Pe 3 ey Hever saw M } Will case ; : » ntrive r here to diffuse around you 6. i r | as at preset ‘ Par Py ader ; I Pa e and joy. If you do this 1 n clear alnatile or ’ th vest time } RAE TCS. re to be beloved and bast Td varay Hi. W. K irs is, as e channel is wash i paray J ‘ VENH) Vane te , ve f fold buried snags, nad : by rocke and bars. not down tet] ntal ; D Karape Dirt. —We no it ae ar n ! ! 1 ' a avar 4 hear ula f sartinee | 18 eon | w “ at tf ered ! ner esta ndir tween ( ca And that in the oppo | | per cent. of the value, to paid by the sel- | | 8 On every commission merchant, one sr cent. on the commission received by | tee: On every auctioneer, one-fourth of | Jone per cent. upon the value of all goods ! sold by him. *rovided, That no tax shal! be levied upon sales made under an exe- cution or order lasuing from any court or from a justice of the peace, nor by any executor, administrator or trustee. The capital aforesaid shall be ..e agyregnts suin of the purchases of goods, wares and merchandize, made within the year pre ceding the nrst day of April. {27 The cuminissions received by eac b Com ms810n | merchant shall be computed, by the sarne | time, and also the amoant of such articles, % not of the manufacture of the State, as are sent here to be sold by the consignees rragents of the owner. All distillers of f tarpentine, shall pay an annual f two doWars and tifty cents, on eve ri lax and under; and ot capacity Letween ten and fifteen barrels, nual tax of dlars and fifts y of a capacity tween fifteen and twenty barrela, an an nnal tax of five dollars; and on every one f a larger capacity thao twenty barrels, annual tax of lars. The bonds and nutes payable t seach merchant, merchant tailor or emed part of his terest on the sare r money and int Aree ! an al ta lista m every y ar ten 20 ayy jeweller, shall not be apital eteck, but u taxed as rT t} suall be reat 26 merchant, merchant gaged in busin t panty, on the first day of April, shall y to the sheriff of such county, and paying the tax on his capital, estima 1 as aforesaid, the runt of which le hall ewear to in afiidavit eulecri bed sheriff, shall take a allowed to carry Every such sar ror jeweller, er a an aud made before the receipt therefor, and businesa pening soch at Eve ry } reor } » first day of April, shall pay the tax, or elis 2 ore after the execute a 1 deposit with the shenff a bond, with greed secunty, paya ble to the State of N Carolina, to pay the tax on the amont f all hi ure ! a tie n all his pur ia including his present sto« k, to the first day of April next , and thereapon shall take from the sheriff a re succeeding ceipt for such a tax or bond, and be al lowed to carry on his business. Qs Every wholesale, commission, or retail merchant, merchant tailor, or je weller, who shall sell any goods, wares wo merchandize, without first taking the receipt of the sheriff asin any of the fore going sections shall pav an additional tax of hun dred dotlara, which the sheriff shall | lect forthwith by distress with the other tax Imp of thia ¢ hapte ria provided, one c ged on such merchant os | vely! Wh ps sweet words, kind remarks and pleasant stniles as she who has a kind word of} | sympathy for every girl or boy she meets | A word to litle Girls It is the little girl who dr passes along in trouble, and a kind hand to help her jagent of the owner, if a non resident, 25 |.) wer mark better amd after taking the fourth bottle, I was en tirety well, ned sow | enjoy as goed health as | ever did in my Hite. 1 cam, aad do, withoat the breast ae tor BRAVO! HUZZA!! Bagle City, South Troy AND GAC Ea. “ Come, bright Improvement, 09 the ear of Time.” ESTWARD the Star of Empire aud the Rail Road take their way, and Bagle City, doomed to soar aloft aud record her pame among the busy marts of enterprige, can will afford some vacant lots to men of capital. Come on gentlemen and we will sell you lois privately #o that you may spend your days in peace and plenty in the heart of Eagle City. Don't delay, but come on, and select your place of res- idence wnd suit yourselves before it is irrevocably tuo late. Dame Fortune bids you come ; for there is no ace on earth that can be compared to Bagle City fealth, Water Power, Peace and Pleaty. Ruuning brooks, silver streams, and erystal sheets of water will greet your bewildered eyes as you enter the gates of Eugie ay, Here is a scoue that will open an extensive ficld for poets, for peinters, and for lovers of sublimity, Don't be afraid now, but come, squint your eye, and take & peep at this t) vale of ihe morally sublime. Well, geatibmen, you may stand aside for a short time, while we will sci our foot, pall offour bat, and talk to the ladies. y compliments, miases ; and ask yoo to come and pay & visit and see vur Female Academy. Tall oaks from litle acorus grow—but our school is past the acorn time. We call it @ stoat tree now, and invile you to spend the summer ander its fruitful and protecting boughs Eagle City mas have handsome intelligent ladies to grace its marble pavements, and these ladies must be the brides of great and mighty men—eud that's why the school is guing on, sed seat and will be extended to meet all the wauls of duwn-trudden humanity. Now, gentiomen, mechanics, of every description, tw your posts Here ie Eagle City prepared for your bene fit. 5,000,000 of intnome value just bere, and | all you have to do is 0 reach out your hands ead | cull she guiden fruit, Dua't be too vies, bat help your. | selves to the rich repast, and while you enjoy the baun- quet don’t forget that upon you too develves the ne- eeesity of work to build this Eagle City—tor it te quite | fitting and bigh time that there be ap Eagle City in Americe. Yes, and let ber suar, flap her wugs, aad elevate her head high up above the modera + te of man Hard by, South Troy and Eagie Milly send back the echo of her busy hum and active enterprize. ANDREW BAGGARLY use Sey y' arrearages are ‘ he optio “Zour ih Riditot avast be post paid, to enoure os a 5 ee February Ist, 1855. ‘Notice Slave Traders! NEW ORLEANS SLAVE DEPOT, Noa. 157 Common, | and 68 Baronne St., N. O, A THOMAS FOSTER, Proprietor, (Formerly of Dave Coanaty, North Carulina.) \AROLINA TRADERS comiag Scath with ne- ( grors, will find . to their interest to stop with | bum, a0 he sells o# on very mn tng (orms, and Gatiers himself that he hae the best te- | catum im the City, it beeng in the immediete viemay of the pracipel hotels and business houses. U advabted Releresecs green. September 14, 1854. Great Inducements NEW SUPPLY. OF FALL AND WINTER GooDs ly17 Tinctare to all pursues afflicted im my You & "Veo 0 Weanuer Ameother Useful Life Saved. Rev JOHN LANAMAN sudiered bomg | tried the mest eminent phyvicians: , had bis throat cauteriaed , berame unshir te preach oathing but = strong desire to imdare the (homands Whe ary dying trom the sume fatal disease of which he has teen rethewed, haces him thes pubdiety to «prea out We map te the oftieted Tih Pyepepets, Cough, Kheumatiom, Berefule, Se, try thie MAMPTON B TINCTURE, Ge ewight of teetheony makes 4 erie imal to defer Vou owe it to yourself, family amd friends to mabe the triah—tor alt fommaie themsens, amd tut daleate chiktren, it te 8 eorereign remedy Ricrrmces, Jaweary Seen, 106 Meswrs Moeriwen & Mewnnsy | take pirasere yoo that | have asad your ~ Mampton » Timctare great prof im saying & eum very Afictlan, my general health hed beeuene comenr~d to ase Hompeas’s Pine my ereerel bealth eet salutary gane mt up Omber mee sy etowe -_ Nate several mes retemmemded te my Primus. amd one, = far as | have town informed, they have eeed it Yours wuty +N LAMAMAW Paster of the Eueter @ ME Cherct. ( hate, mine bis Comberink care ty Hamp tante Tartare Rasroe, Oeteter « 1604 Memere Mother 4 Mews (entiomen 1 feet y my tary t oBerts of Wamptum's Cogetnhie Tiectare © thee five pours aborting amet sterner of chromic rhew 4 poe aad the pe wre he € | wee tom's Tincture, om! | eaght | eoeh gir | dtd met expert we live ome Gay after amether he Tinet ore) tor ¢ @et Quen the , bet ine short tee | war wre Prom the «Grete of your umctere amd the boty 4 Gut | om new getting ged health ot th 7 Hampton's Vegetahte Tartare, as poet offers thet it has hed om TAM BENJAMIN A Tener Rew jamie aed belers at bie ome Lhe ale ve eta trmee LAWeun @ BRO A ewreet Penance enewtedge f Coptain i” ee are comteteet het the abn oe statement tree sed enesaggrrsted A JO8 TRON CHARLAS ROMLNSON Moms fui e Goan to ree fore — Prom cee of the mort respecte bie Draggiets im fewth Osrctina. ty tor Rheumatic Afeetions and s won boy enier - - | ame geetiomen, pours RV VERNON PK RIPCE CaN Mr JR ROEM tr While Tom ot Medicines, ander commpele me t state thet | have <0 HAMPTONS VEGETARLE Tine — ve rtemew rocemmending 1 te the afllie m reeperttally youre FRNON E*RRIDGR Chaplain T A, Navy cule amd get pamphlet ' Beye Dry Goin Orme, ond Forwards on the Best Terme, Farming Implements, Daoks, MONCAL DVSTRO MENTS, CARRIAGES, PRUIT TREES, CITY OF NEW YORK, AT t's PER GENT COMMISSION A Graham, @. BR Bad; ead, 0. P. Mendenhall, J others. , D. be Osborn, Mow York, 05a WILDER'S Patent Salamander Safes. 8. W. Woodsa, THLE, above Safes are the moat approved now in 0 We keep stantly on hand an aamer tat varying from €50 1 M250, and can ist at howeet New York pares D & WoMcCLAURIN, Agits Favettey Aog 31, 1*54 is DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, OFFICE OPVOSTTE MANSION HOTEL, ket > MARSH & ELLIOTT, GENERAL COMMISSION AND WILMINGTON, N.C. FORW. ARDIMG MERCHANTS, 1)6 now offering at reduced prees, and will, if desired, be) ap to order o@ the mont reaseaakle terme, cod in the} very bewt style by Jno a ya STOCK OF MARBLES, A, RE cow bald cat by. tho exteriors to in tae cmieeatiend » LX want of Men's aad Boys K ao Nga CLOTHING, » Hate, Ca: tostery, Gloves, » Woden READY MADE Coun Stir and Drawers In short, every article | : of Geotiemen's fursishing Goods, Call and examine | GROCERIES, Ae. beve on hand « bet of ives at thew tore ¢ Marphy, Me-| Crockery, Hudeware ted 4 Rone & Co JNO. A WEIRMAN & CO, | cates very prices a | Merchant Teilere. Geuxde shall be sold very oe om, a derpess of — pwcctual dealers. pn FH To = A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Clothes, |.on. They sre thankful for past favors, wad hage by allel in bi Cossumeres and Vestings, of every shade ead coloar, | “net cusmive 3 3 to mort on inevenss. ™ tod ofa" deep tone the out-bi A WEIRWAN & CO Merchant Teilere. A SUPERIOR LOT OF CIGARS, — hein. salevchece hy THE ondersigned woald call to thet , * xo A WEIRWAN, &CO, | Ae ion poonmorised e| Sea oka od MMOD Merchant Teslore, | $@R% TOMER, de., and adicite thoee whe wish He whe t Settebury A CURE FORALL!!! N_C., Now 16, 1nb4 bys f = of a a Holloway’s Ointment. ec . LE E Winene of he Caton — "a Hewby. Veo tors dowe we he Someur as WER ome voter fram one ond Satna hob Cal sscaem ae, nonce, La OR hs af the Onqre te the «ther, te ~ A ¥ y - wet enh poor opr dasion We wereety tee pours seer || tent, Little Rover; Plware & Gani, Secky ; 1 made known emene pow aed already it has cheated more Gaither @ Co, aghe Mille; Gen Jones, ~whrity thee any other Medicine sliellapea ap yon berg ; Graham. Weaver & Co, tuow Crook 5 be *, Benden Lane, Sew York | & Vestal, aad Wau, Tomiie & Co, andthe Asthe hearted s ot New Inetitete ASTOUNDING CURR OF SORE LEGS, AFTER NINE Trans) Prine. 30 conte, sent free of to any Post OF allow #1 PT ASDING | Gee, by achive the Asther, at New - cheer Copy of a Leticr from Mr, WJ. Langley, of James 1 anes, Balchory. e Lieral “ bearing Hunterlle, Yadkin Co, N.C, U. 8, dated of tls Gash oursits bn tes been CE -~a November \ st. 1853 Phucenphien! eed ( ay aa ty heb Lb ange ; she in Mestraten of Fead his own words. sm Pap weet ‘a the eclence of To Peovraseee Metcowsr, Tt le wot my wich to become moterioms, netther te thie eritaen for the mere cake of @riting het te my, thet pour Nomen! cared me of ome of the mant Grendiel cutaneous dienes amd which wae © os that feah te hetr astomichment of my Mgned) Wid Lasoury CURE OF 2 BAD BREAST, WHEN THE POINT OF DRATW m Mr. R. Durant, New Or eember Oth, 1853 ™, Corner of Ane and Nessun Mu, 1 AS EXTRAORD! SPARIY at - lear | Tr Peoenece i es Dear ® fet gentitade | have te Inform you wont and Pile, the tife of my wife om years she had « hed breast, oftf ten wae wature) | was tid that + thee badered te ase pour lin tment apace of three manthe, they efertnd » | . shement of all ehe Bnew of we os from Memers Wright B Co, of Chartres | eomd thie from " Hetet dew Princes,” Pe. » it at New Orienns, before or finally 7 mowing your addres at Sew York BR DURAST. {9 cancers Greensborough MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. MIE cost of Insurance on the mutes! plan ie bet * email som, compared with « joint stock company The Pill should be used comjerntly with the| Thi company being ot ig en Neder. >the Ointment in mont of the follwing cases :— poaydli Wen, ein conver eid oman : Po The Company is entirety free from debt; have Rad neo . end is + ‘a cual A, " pee . ded \o the pablic. = : Mises Al the last Annual Meeting the following Officers scenes 1 picutles Y Socket aecuee Ola were elected for the ensuing yeer: ment w Chteen ¢ leche posite Oe ' JAMES SLOAN, President. ni r Tews 8. G. COFFIN, Vico President. that gre ; & C. P. MEN DEN BALL, Attorney. bering ice! presen Mansour be Was PETER ADAMS, See'y and Treaserer. thane a lagen say vena, a iyg PETER ADAMS, Bev'y. ae on Mates, in Pots and Boxes, al 2 comte, @Rig conte and $1.00 each hfs f CUM MING: Geo'l Aguas. 19009 ily o. art + a conmderable saving by taking the IAD code " around NH —Ihrectwne for the guedunee of peti i x So “inet for the gudanee of patentee NEW CROP N, 0. MOLASSES. — ee ea mee [Gres prime new crop New Orleans MO- Stop the Runawa ) LASSES, just received, and for the gv! replete y. 00 of baoral by *s R. & A, MURP! ve whence sym REWAR » given for the delivery of esiecberene fond. ea) aie INSEE and WOME, or their) —<—————————— - - jest that T get them again. Bard >, @ Soyccineniee ffouse & Sign Jorn DESCRIPTION. AaANwWD mother 45 wut vears old, well set and black, has th broken, and 5 feet 9 of had long whiskers when he left; he PAPER BANGIN. ‘HE UNDERSIGNED will open a Shop at th : , ean 1. he ales has @ sear o@ one of hie arme above | old * Watehman ” staad, in Salishary, sbowt the and th the elbow coused hy an on om the back aide of bie 1+ ¥ H lng beeinese a i thie worked at the Blackamith trade |p Fabrosry next, fur the perpase af jong ited oil standir and fs tide not koow what ert 4 chuthee he ie rracphid tngartee 7m apetionse and , tender wild ow he mit hie wearing and fine clothes Jasuly hum warranting satisfaction to af why re ili he g quire his servicos. He is well prepared for every styl out fal Mine id years oblepmall dacgenttqeualyehon of work inthe above branches, and hie work wil quick spoken, and showshie teeth when helenghe; hie, 22% M Henlt. J. WASHINGTON RAINEY hone lecth is erry white and stands aiiilc wide. Hinciot 5 jah oO , beelNte o7 ‘hull vl stands nlite wide. Himciothes yan 95, 1855 35 Bat SAMUEL C July 6, 1854 HARRIS N 7 Blank Warrants for sale Here | Cabarrus co, ' y a Re dk s ® . a e { a e . T t t r a l fi e ‘ su b a e l | it ll arte dare jy tedgrr we PR ESF ee heed wort: Pe ar a ad? t Perry y he BHA! fad ait wy bea vt Go ae Pitty ot ae bree fia els ad ade) « ¥ ¢ ; am eB hat 44 hye” ®. RE ees © pe ie md a wy ° Pevated to Politics, Hevs, Agricatter, Internet Impeovencas, ce, the Arts and Sciences, Sorality, gud te amity Circle. 9 A day family in the la A 3 te city had come. Elime- lech could no longer support himeclf and his birth. He quite companion pnt ay objects of her fection lost. In sorrow she turns my God. Where thou die, and there. will I be bu-| ing, writes a e —s fection, undertakes the care of the fami- ly.. She goes forth into the fields to ga- ther ap what the reapers leave behind. The eun is shining hot, the air quivers in the heat, and the gronnd is parched and dry; but dauated in nothing the daugh- tér uf Moab goes forth to her task, her soul glowing like the sunbeams that fall upon her head. Each epear of grain that she adds tober little stock, touches a new chord in her heart, and dispels a lurking care. It le for the mother of her boson friend, and foy or sorrow is meashred by prospects of success or failure, . She is seen by Boaz; for it was “her hapto light light on a part of the belonging unto Bo- az, who was of the kindred of Elimelech.” She meets with bis favor. “Ithath been fully shown me,” he says toher, “all that thon jiast done out unto thy mother-in- law since the death of thy husband; and how thou hast left thy father and thy mo ther, and the land of thy nativity, and art affection, and wiiat a rich reward! Christian Annual. I : + After many months of weary wander- ried | ‘the’ Lord do 80 to me, and mote al-| dence Journal, my friend and I fuand it fee fervent, and abiding. the ‘bot death part thee and me.” of the Moabites evince a ten- derness of affection that has bardly a par- | allel ih hamanhistory. It was the affec-| you been to Wakulla 1” tiod Of a'fidble-Nearted woman that was|ed to confess that we had never beard of | It was| stich a place. With a look of 2 soul—the apheav- oarsel ves, on vieasant morningin March, in the little capital of Florida. White we were enjoying our coffee with a number of gentlemen, one of them asked, ‘ Have We were oblig- of astonieh- ment, he proceeded to recount its won- idere. We listened as ineredulously as ings of the heart. Tt was not the flosh of | ‘oa, dear readeta, are about to listen to es the _ water of a living ps description. We resol vai to visit the Naomi was the mother of her | spot ; and presaming, w ith all due re long cherished, but now lost beloved.— | spect for your extensive gvographical He wae taken away, and there was noth i knowledge, that you know a0 more of them ing eB bikin bet what uae i iim )'*=" we did, | make no apology for giv the eountenanee of the nother. Ske there | orf! fountain ° fore, loved to look apon that countenance, and die clave unto her.” She felt, too,| variety of sand and won- ing you an accvunt of oar visit to the . . - Our road, which presented the asnal stamps, lay throagh that she had been one with the aon, s0,| 29 almeet unbruken pine forest We saw im @ Gortain sense she was alone with the [Srarcely = brook or a spring on lto-warn us of our approach to the great mother, “Nor was this all, they mét with \foontain Wakolla / t length, after driv dunilgt losses. God bad removed from ing some miles, we reached a the objects of their tenderest affec-| grove. Taki The husband of each was in the |throagh some Bynipathy, therefore, bound the Glosely together. They had also\ty. thick bashes were growing to the intimate friends ; their attach-| water's edge, and bowing their heals be grown with the advance of not part; the stroke skiff, and pushed off frown the « be too heavy. Nay, the tender- Some immense fishes attracted iny atten- is m m ‘They could H u and affectionate Kath could not The boatman langled, and asked mother to retarn with none to) | supposed they were cheat her Srooping heart. She had come | face “bearing heashesyps” with ber, and must assured me that they were the beets és 0 desert, with no refresl- |'vet from me; and it was #0. beant: ful a narrow path, we p used lense wuderwood ; and sud ldenly we were standing on the edge uf a ir (basin of water. It is almost circalar info a Te.— neath its sarface’ We stepped ’ ton, and | seized a spear te strike them »w far beneath the eur I rephed * About four feet He at least twenty The water lis of the most marvellogs tran«parency ing Oasis to look upon, with no green spot s i Py iI dre ped an ordinary pw im water forty to mes vision as she should ge down | feet die. and saw its Peed with perfect to the tomb! No, thie mast not be; the | distinctness as it lay on the bottom As filial spirit of the Moabites could not) we 3 glossed the centre, I noticed the brook the thought, True it woald be sacrifice—home mast be left, kindred ne- | ver be seen again, and all the pleasant a | fatlomable ¢ grayish limestone cliff beneath ns. through these meet we seemed to look inte an- epth. The boat moved slow a jagge It was pie ced with holes , sociations connected therewith, be broken | ly on. We hung ——-* over the edge up; but, the enerifice should be made Ophar wight remain, but Rath should go. The home of Naomi should Le the _|of a sunken precipice, and far, far beluw it, lay adark, yawning, unfathowed abyss From its gorge came pouring forth with immense a a living river. Our home of Rath ; Naomi’s friends should be |); little boat, floating on an element as trans Rath’s friends; Naomi's God her God, | parent as air above, seened hovering mid Naomi’s grave her grave. Naomi returned, and the Moabitess! 4,., with her. Jt was the time of harvesting. | whic The fields were waving with corn, were already thrusting | the bottom. and the in the sickle. Tho flocks were bleating | way between two worlds Pach ng on just beyond ita month, I yped a ten cent piece iuto the water, Lt there one handred and ninety feet deep, and, saw it clearly shining on This seems indeed incredi ble. The water mast possess & magnifying power, for if snch a piece of money were among the hills, herds lowing in the plains lying at the foot of a tower one hundred and the air Vocal with the song of birds. and ninety fect in height, it could not be And they passed along, now over the plain! seen so plainly from the samumit. We listening to the sounds and gazing at the scenes atvund, their hearts for the mo- ment wonld blend in unison with the jo that greeted them, but quickly remem-, yao bladed, luxariant grasses upon the bering their afflictions they called back \ottom, all arrayed in the most brilliar their emiles,.and side by side paced gloom- ; prismatic hues. ily on. They saw all nature rejoicing around them, above them and beneath | them, bat O, how conld they rejoice! How rejoice when approaching the land which I nsed, to have, after reading the ys The gentle swell, occa sioned by the motion of onr skiff, gave te ithe whole an andulating motion. Death like stillness reigned around. All seem ‘magical and unreal. The boy is replete with such ead associations, a land Arabian Night’s Entertainment, were ac whence had fled their dearest hopes, their tnalized. A more fairy scene [can scarce * * * * fondest expectations? They passed on, pensive and sad, Rath finding her only joy in the expressive countenance of the Mystery.’ It is said that the Spanish dis- mother; and Naomi hers, in the anxious coverers of this fountain They | with almost frantic joy. Trey supposec ie sought ‘Fons Ja- arms and loving looks of the daughter. Fesohod the long forsaken home at last, and ‘the woman of Bethlehem, notwitl- * * » *# ly conceive. The Indian name for this spring is won derfully significant. lunged into i they had found the ventatis,” or Fountain of Youth, whic standing the tender words, and still more marches and battles. love of Rath exclaims: “I went outfall and the Lord hath brought me Hone empty.” Bat better things were in store; they adh #4 sown'in tears,” they were to “ reap | tain near Charlestown, in jay ;” God had afflicted, and he conld a few days ago. -—-.- | Mysterious —Human bones, to make four skeletons, were found in cave, partially walled up. anawba county bind.up. The Moabitess, true to her at now mored on towards the south side of the basin, and suddenly we perceived the water, the fishes that were darting hither iy, Cure rest Wakulla means ‘the strange should rejuvenate them after exhausting on the moan-| Damascus VISIT TO THE SERAGLIO PALAOE. To visit the mosques and the Seraglio Palace a firman or permit snust be from. the government, and that. isto be paid fur roundly. An officer or two must attend with hie sword and staff, and they must be. fed well. Then at every mosques and other sacred place you visit there are servants to be feed, and if a sgh a through the days’ exeursion for forty dol- lars they do very well. Mr. Brown, the man of the United States Legation, ki procured for us a firman and sent a cevasee to ws. The ment sent anothér,so we were well i ite name. _ men are the asual guard at thie door, We ” t ' >a . the idols of her heart, brgeseogreieg ape aa the wife| uf vast court-yard, (the whole palace ‘the ebarming season of « yout, withont and many of bis flights were even sublime. |or appetite may suggest retarn to the home of |Obed, the grandfather uf David. Thus She kissed her daugh- | the Moabites became connected with the and bede them return each | royal family of Judah, and with the line nent, carpetted and eurronnded with a becowe oftheir mother: Ophar did of ancestry to ' clave unto hér,” and said, | Son of God. What an instance of dutifa BO Rot to leave thee, or to re- thee, for whither thou conformity to Western customs. | Another and another chasober, and we }to the harem. {that threshold. No ran bac the husband lie allowed to enter the’ Tark’s apartinents for hie wives. Buta long gallery open- fis hs was now eutered, huay oa one side with engravings, chiefly of Napole on’s battles ; and on the other side a row lof windows looked oat on the coart. This is the hall in which the handred and fifty | wives of the Saltan are daily assembled for the amusement of their common Jord Lore each one of them may exert her art to win his favor; and it is said that he drops lis banderchief at the feet of the une who has been. wnost succussful | Through this hall we were led along to (the private armary of the Solan, and while admiring the pistols, swords, dirks, yataghans, cimeters, Sabres, etc., of ele yant workmanship, adorned with gold the road | and precious stones, my attention was! called to an adjoining apartment, the Sal- tan's bed chamber. Two )anizaries with bayoneted gups stood before the open door, and permitted me look enter, It Was reported among the com pafiy in the other room that geutlemen were not allowed to go in; and the |a- dies presa ming on their privilege, hasten ed to step in, bat the crusse | guns of the gnards broagit them to sudden halt oo the threshold. We could see the nificent coart and its gold and erinson damask canopy, and the sumptaous far mitare of the chamber, where the must noeasy man ia the Turkish empire bas often sanght ia vain for sleep, that comes unwoned to him who earns it with sweat of bis brow, and does not wear a crown In the gardens of the palace, and near the water's edge, are many beautiful but small cottages, which from time to tune have been erected at the desire of one or another of the Saltan's favorite wives bitted up according to the taste of each fair inmate, we could see in the low win dows that open on the walks that they were elegant and very oriental, The Sul tan has the ie 2 of them all, as cages in which his pet birds are contined And then we gathered some flowers, for in the last of December the roses were in full in, but nut mag the bloom in the open air, and every thing was fresh and green as May. Under neath the palace was the kitchen, and tires going as if an ariny were to be fed from the great ranges “and furnaces on which the dinner was even now cooking Some of the pastry was serv ed to na, and proved to be seed Soirg thongh we did eat it in the kitehen Von Hammer says that there are ninc several kitchens, and that forty thousand Sut the Sultan doves not re he is at 850 fowls side in the Seraglio ; one of the cooking now In process was merely His tn dence will be in the marble pa and thither, the long flexile rots, and the! (1° | for the retainers of the palace lace on the Bosphorus ) A. thonsand horses stand in the roya .| stables, which we passed on our way out and the harness and trappings, coverec h dreams with jewelry, are displayed in a room over the stalla. It required an hour to look through the old armory, containing one of the rares and richest collections of hemlets, greaves scart hing breast: plates in forms of stars, ans o yatterns in use before locks wert geal ef t solete, but terrib j and very curious now. y effective in their day and probably some of the poor fellow that came on the steamer with me wer by this time equipped from this armory In a gallery and marching to the field. enongh |! was a col'ection of the famous swords « 1 aplendid serpent were buried deeply in her bosom Here ‘The victim sighed heavily, for the deep tled Yankee Doodle. Sultans, from the blade of Mohammed II. al successive y,| too, are the keys of key, mounted with gold, and deposite SALISBURY, N. (., MARCH 29, 1855. with | an escort, " Séveral aired aed our par- xen are yearly killed here and cooked, 2u0 sheep daily, 100 lainbs of goata, and many palaces alo: g the Bosphorus, and ¢ and i iat Gi of war now ob The stacks of upon it, and then it stealthily entered the chew it would be one of the exercises 0 all ready for use were fast diminish th ing by the daily demand for the war, all the cities of Tur- | sleep of a tropical climate was upon her, | athan, in token of their fealty to the Porte; For one ange be amused and instrneted a-| fond mong these extraordinuty gatherings of ancient and modern times.—[Preme’s Travels in Europe and the East. i ie tte March, ir. Reese us earnestly his advice to apply flour to and. urne* $ lt CHILDHOOD. . THRILLING INCIDENT. “We still sec. reported, almost daily, i : i I an appalling number of burns | We talk of Adam and Eveas having] | 1 pasved: up: the nataral avenue and call dealin: tok one Poker qed Boe 23 came upon the green, My feelings were very poetical as I walked towards the vil- lage church, 1 entered. & popular | been, before the fall, in avery happy con- |dition,” says the Albany. Register, “* but jone thing they missed - they were never children! Adam neveriplayed marbles. He ‘never played ‘hockey.’ He never idrove a tandem of.boys with a string.— ona played on ourselves to say, need would do so if a few flour could be prom wounds made by fire, 3 tt I B i regions, net be tted to touch. He ia to eatch, e6ok and serve to his companion all the fish he can, without tasting so much as 4 \finy He is to mix juleps, and hail-storm : ey: without “putting a drop to his pambed | I gained a position where I could have & | lips. Not a morsel is he to eat, nor a pieced a baby-quilt, or fair view of the faces of nearly all pres- | thimbleful to drink from the rising of the ‘blind-| ent. Many of the congregation looked jsun to the going down of the same. He | an’s-baff,’ or ‘ pusy wants a porner,’ oF | eusiously ot me, for I was & éranger to| 3 to have an umbrella by him, without mes with Ff i f a iF ing or burning in which — been pursaed, dari thirty years’ experience, ed linndreds in both public practice. We have known tensive burns by falling in pl gabe Fo and even molten ¥ ; ‘ this B bel “a cheap ore acne F E H the privilege of hoisting it, let th . them all. In a few moments, however, |scorch or the rain stn a , oi thay from its infallible ‘success, pk rl | Adam and Eve are not the only indi- |the attention of every person appeared/may. Newspapers and books are to be | plant all the fashionable nostrams, viduals of the human race, whq have; to be absorbed in the ambassador of grace, |near, but their contents are to be sealed ioe oil, cotton, lead water, ice, chil- and I also began to take an interest in|te bim. ‘The winner is expected to make }°F péin-extractors, every one which A > - | . ’ : 2 himself comfortable, in any way his tastes has been“tried a rough | the discourse. The speaker was fluent, | o o,f Thiefly (F ifatal result, and the victims ce Her son is) grounds are three miles in cireuit,) and tasting any of ite sweets! Haw their lit- f \beholding the sufferings of his compan- | i= excruciating agony, when a few band- it. wé were conducted inte! tle ue acd all chair bedding joys and The masic of the woods and the fragrance joel The penalty is a ade a | fals of flour would have calmed them A a of stairs brought us affections, are withered Ly the breath of of the heath seemed to respond to his el-| is novel— and we would not, toadd a mot to sleep and rescued them. from pain to the andience chamber, a wide apart-|harslivess aud want, pl pve features , quence. | to our subscription list, be on the “Wise” |and death. i y should’ prompt : inched and care-wors! ‘Such, Then it was no great strength of the in- | side of it—Lgnch. Virginian. the profession to pu and repablish which was promised the rich divan, The throne-room was fur- | one is the little boy who comps to our, agination to fancy that the white banded | eee the facts oy this which are estab- | nished with chairs and sofas, showing a office, seeking to earn a penn Bs doing | creatures around me, with their poating ’ Fa oe % the re th ree - * errands. His face is sad to | upon. | lips and artless innocence, were beings of | Top Boots Sor Ladies.—A gossiping |! >dsed the \ higher sphere. As my feelings wete | lady correspondent of the Home Journal, | Fleer is the seneey: and the eae is eare-worn, anxious and hollot-eyed ;| thus divided between the beuaties and! furnishes the f-llowing item of intelli-|;,_ ae he speaks low and hambly—he bas none | blessings of the two worlds, and wrapt ia ] gence in the last issue of that paper. we bs pogsoagitelimars 80 — q te ni pea Loops ee ee ee ee —— I detectetl a Bootes’ with turn over tops, are resol v- | while the explosion of steam boilers wen crushed outof him by waat and cru-| some glances at me of an animated char- ed on for street wear by the ladies the ‘burning fluid lamps are so rife all overour He does not look as if he ever play-) acter. ; wed ” or knew what play &. fe! I need not describe the sensations ex- turn overs to be yellow kid, scoll 05 | Ce } i{ringed, the boots patent leather, so 4 smnile is wan and ghastly, aud li step! perienced by a youth when the eyes of a’ ; , : Y é : I dial ct haa la length of tine ear. Your broaching the inflammable | TAR. _ It has none of the buoyancy of yeuth—it a <4 subject of ladies’ expenses has probably| « And what can you tell me about tar” brought this about, for the sidewalks says one. ao ney fur her support. I returned her glances with in- | sweeping 18 quite our most expensive &- “6 Well, we can only say that it isa ve’ has the care of a family on his slender | terest,and threw all the nally, omens intomy n aud short dresses would re- ry useful article pad“ and every | suoulders,—he knows no chit’ dhood. eyes which the scene, iy meditations, and | dave Stewart’s marble palace two stories | body should be suppli Portland Transcript. | the preacher's diseoarse had inspired in at jenst. ie i Pi * os iny heart, doubting not the fair damsel | — ? Pragithng nde say jst es. there it a peiyhid a +2 rE “T) TIE RERPEN osseased kindred feelings with myeelf— | Mae at the © nari olrsd | th& rich pine tar best kind; 4 THE SLAVE AND THE BERE aN: ter we were drinking . ther the pos there will be eo roe curiosity to) don’t I know that tar can be made of so* The little story below makes a part of fountain of inspiration. flow could it be tite Pies reg pat on posed pape! thing one ' rat _ i Snak er’ otherwise ! | geerseoty pe alld ied ee “Stop! stop! my gece ba zp pee a oa . — — She had been born and nurtored amidst 5 OS. We were tatki of it yesterday j wish to tell you how to P thet nad oes! Leth beatin : these wild and romantic scenes, and was| when Doctor —— was in, and be said that! + Thunder and lightning! Don’t every ‘ An affecting story is told of a Earo-| ) 1g. up of romance, of poetry, and ten- nothin g showed blood like a thin heel body in the Piney-woods know how to peau fauuly residing ia St, Doming», 12 derness ; and then I thoaght of woman's sloping: wader aa it ie proved that your) pat wp a tarkilm ¢ on which ap only child was sacrificed by ®) jove—her devotion—her truth. I only |e had not carried burthens. The ne-| [¢ may be that every body knows this, lenake, throazh the arte ef a Y tted slave. prayed that I might meet with her where |&f° foot had a shelfbehind, and the heel! put as all persons may not know how to The negro was a favorite with ee nasters we might enjoy a sweet interchange of honsebold, but fn spite af this became Im-! oti ment tive giances continued. Sev volved in vue of those deep conspiracies ora) tines onreyes met. My heart ached Greate care Oey i ' are = with rapture. At length the benediction | vob tid ao belaade p the dead hour) vas pronounced. I lingered about the > -OR "PEP ey a tonight, the elaves from the adjuiniog ine until T saw the dark eyed dam ORANGE SUPERIOR COURT. | ite jimerack and new notions is plantations met io the forest to Cuncuct Jo) eet ont for home, alone and on foot The Spring term of this Coart was held | be the rnidot the whole country. ot: brveut As foiomashl plins, and expose (yh! that the customs of society would jase week, bis Hovor Jude Dicx presid- “ Cottoo-seed-tar is the best kind for and pamish any of ther ibers who! wermit: fur we are surely one in soul - three reasons; Ist, Because it is thipper, had shown any reluctance ta carry OUl Crug) f mmality! that throws up a barrier 19g. ; and will not pitch upon the axle of wag-- thuir devicus fur the destractis “ the | between hearts made for each other! There was no case « f general interest on or cart. 2d, Beeanse more of it can ereias have alladed 10) yee J followed her. She looked behind, 'on the civil docket. The State docket be made from the same quantity of rieh hah aT taal stot te p by his confederates vf O- aod | thonght she evinced some emotion occupied two days. We notice the ful- pine. 3d, Because it consists of a due affection for his young mistress, and’ g: recognizing ine as a stranger of the! Jowing cases as the most important : portion of oil, which lessens friction it was whispered that ia a ceveral "sMZ! day [| then qaickened my pace andshe! T,6 case of the State es. Wm. K. For canses the wagon or cart to rum lighter. le would make an effurt t save the iQ-| setually slackened hers as if to let me ne cay dy — It is made by preparing the bed of the nocent child from massacre. This 80° | come up with ber. “Noble creatare 7” | reeter, charged with committg @ rape OP kiln jn the usual way, and then posed huinanity on the part of the slave) i oaght 1; “ her artless and warm heart |0® Vashti Procter, a girl only eight years down the lightwood inclined do was pronouuced treason in its Worst fort; i, superior to the bonds of custom !” of age, was continued by consent. It was towards the vent hole—then cover the and the suspec ted couspirator on pain of 7 reached within astove’s throw of her. deemed proper that the girl shoald be in- | pine six inches thick with cotton eéed, and. death to biuself, was ordered, beture the gh saddenly halted, and tarned her face | structed as to the nature of an oath then cover with a litte straw and about vert meeting, to destroy his young "* towards me. My heart swelled to burst In case of the State vs. James F. Cate, two inches of earth. When the kiln is tress, as a proof that be was vot atraior) ing | reached the spot where she stood. | charged with killing his wife, the grand burnt, all the oil in the Cotton-seed will in heart. The megro—the conti leatial | 516 Leyan to speak, aud I took off my hat, | jury returned “ Not a true bill.” be in the tar-barrel and you will have the servant of his usaster and the inmate of as if doiug reverence to au angel Joseph Willett, indicted on several | best kind of tar.” the househuld —accomplished his parpose — « Are you a pediar!” counts—for tradiny with slaves, receiv « I don’t believe it, blast if Ido. Good- without attracting to himself the least sas “No, my dear girl, that is not my oc-' ing stolen goods, and petit larceny,—was | bye, Sir.” picion. Hunting ap the nest of @ pair of canation a suspended, and be has an opportunity of, "“* Good-bye, Swellhead.” deadly snakes, every where to be found) « Well, I don't know,” continued she, | giving “leg bail.” ——__re——— not very bashfally, and eyeing me very The case of the State vs. Francis Gal- An ‘Allegory.—A hamming-bird met was clu bbed, from being crushed ont with | make Qotton-seed-tar, we propose tosay ® a weight for ages. Heelognomy is going |few words upon this perticalar kind of to be int 2resting, I toresee.” tar. : “ Cotton-seed-tar! Well, well! beats me out. This bookfarming wil _ tw 4 Liles die in tropical clunates, with those arts pecu liar tu all serui-savage minds he enti ed sternly,“ Lthonght when I saw you in Inher, for assault and battery on the Sher- | 4 butterfly and, being with the t t * ¥ 2 g P = = 1 § - bd * . them intu the garden a 1 familiarized tie ieeting-hoase, that you looked like iff of the county, afforded some a:uuse beauty of its persca A pes glory of ite ther > 5 * the ase 1 3 . bed . r= therm with the vicinity « re house the pediar who passed off a pewter half ment. Gulluher is a raw Irishman, a wings, made an offur of friend- flis plans being perfected, he aunoune- dollar on me about three weeks ago, and gainst whom the Shenff proceeded for edto his master and mistress that be had so | was determined to keep an eye on you peddling withoat a license We learn reason to believe that there was a deadly Brother John bas got home now and says that he professed to | now nothing of li A large if he catches the feller he'll wring his censes except for marrying, and he did reward was offered fur its destruction, and neck for him; and I ain't sare but you're not want to get marriv< in two or three days the negro broaght the good-for-nothing rascal after ali!” the fernale to the honse, laid it apon the Reader, did you ever take a shower front steps, and received the congratula- bath! . tions of the family for his faithful devo tion. The moment he was unobserved, he dragged the dead carcass of the snake u into the house, thrust it through the lat experienced in reading this short story . 7 tice-work that divided the sleeping cham- Fire and Death S We learn that on Wednesday night of last week, the dwel- bers froin the parlors, and then, opening Ty . tn ects fi ; ye passionate youth who expects to find un ; the door of the sleeping room, trailed the I : . ling house of Mrs. Margaret A) ship. “I cannot think of it,” was the re- ply, “ as you once sparned me, and called mea crawling dolt.” “Im ible !" ex- claiined the S aming bi ; “I always n ; to know noth- entertained the highest respect for sach ing of Sheriffs, bat kne wa young Manin beantiful creatares as you.” “ Perhaps the “ould country,” nite feet high, *ho yon do now,” said the other, “ but you was called Sheriff. He submitted, and |ingoited me when I was a caterpillar.— was sentenced to pay a fine of sixpence So jet me give you a bit of advice. Ne and the ensts. —Htllaboro’ Recorder. ver insult the hamble, as they may some day become your superiors.” . reptile lodged in the vicinity It is absolately cruel to inflict upon he reader such a disappointment as is - a Sut after all, it is only too true to nature ! Harry Erskine, of facetious memory, On was retained for a female named Tickle, > ntiful r ngel, is d } hent sever lest east 1 . venomous body across the empty conch every beantiful girl an ange : _ ened Little River, aboat seven a! a" avainst whom an action had been brought. f hia youny mistress, and con Sded by (to frequent disappointment. Tis truc, of this place, was consnme: by tire. and Qn the trial. he commenced his address to lep iting tin a ¢ ler the sheetain bnt pity it is, ‘tis trne she was Lurned up io it A jary of 1m the coart, thas the very centre of t ved All this be See quest was sninin Neve 1 atler invest “Tickle, my client, defendant, my 2 . : ration, they con 1 that the evidence lee ing done, he next enycloped the body of {F Sen saderin hang Aw ent za » (hey ; é lowe the snake tm some jad leaves, Hid it) ee er tabaccn A an efore them was ¢ uh US ee be ms The andience, amused with the oddity ) abut his person, and unubserved escap puns Use ° ' : Aes | only t the commitment ot Presiey Riley. on sae of the speech, were almost driven into _ ed inte the open air ies i Owing sddict 1 te Ake Ni ti ~ icion of baving Aiuied Mrs. Woods and hysterics, by the judge replying— : bacco chewer is addicted to the habit of set fire to the house. He was bound over “ Tickle ber yourself, larry! you are j! At midnight, when every door Wa8' chewing tobacco fifty years of his life. t) answer at the Term of the Superior opened and every lattice turned ap to ad- and that each dav of that time he con- Court then in session, but the Court mit the refreshing breeze denied during .ymes two inches of solid ping, it amounts adjourned when . the day—when alt were wrapped in pro- to six thousand four hundred nnd seventy-| 4 “further invest as well able to do it as I.” hac -- re was brought to tov the ' Cattle. —-The Starvation Among yation Was to tax t found slumber, the surviving snake Was five feet, inaking nearly one mile and & Gy Yonday of this week.—/1i/Ldorough Abingdon Democrat has lately received for its lost inate. Gradually it quarter in length of solid tobacco, hall’ pander -accounts from several counties, which re- Recorder. : : f approached the dwelling, for it was on an inch thick and two inches broad eae present that there is a very considerable . the trail, climbing op the door-steps, Now, what would the young beginner glanced inquiringly about, as fresh eVi- think if he had the whole amount stretch- dences of tinal success seemed to dawn oq out before him, and were told that to 1 ae mortality amongst the cattle. Several mu dd Cae ; 1 ‘* gentleman in Russell county have lost rapers, that a new secret po tical ASSOCT” Forty or fifty head; while others have f ation has been DE RAMEE in the State “ preserved the lives of their eteck by Ohio in opposit nto the Know poly telling peculiar kinds of trees, the twigs yn Se ue meme Ud Taek Al di“ ild and branches of which the cattle feed on. ats: but they style themselves “The Democratic Council of Ohio.” — Their iead-quarters have been established at intruder aside, and in another instant the “Ta that the tune the old cow died of f” '¢ incinnati. Power is given to the “Grand self at wf deadly fangs of the frustrated and angry asked an Englishman, nettled at the in-|Coaneil” to establish * all signs, grips, winter. He was attacked — the small ' dustry with which a New Englander whis- pass words, obligations, qualifications for) pox, when he drove the other Indians ‘ “No replied Jon- membership,” &c., and to form and es- trom his camp, took his faithfal dog and that’s ar’s the tune the old Ball tablish subordinate conncils in the State hung to the limb of a tree, and suspend- of Ohio and throughout the U. States ed himself from another It appears from the parlor: straight across the fluor it moved pis life, and also that it would tax his in penetrated the lattice, aud mounted the | game to the amount of two thousand and . couch. The-trail was now wat, and pinety-four dollara."— Life Illustrated. led the snake under the clothes, the in- ~ Ms nocent oecnpant of the coach brushed the -*- e = oe —— Cata Disratr.—An Indian hang bim- Otonagon, Lake Superior, the past d/and she slumbered on, to waken no more | died of.” THE BOUNTY LAND BILL. We publish below, from the Washing: | ton Union, the bounty laud bill as it pase- A BIG MISTAKE. A correspondent in yesterday’s En- quirer states that the Know Nothing con- | ==> vention at Winchester was composed of | THE REVENUE ACT. . | ‘The State Treasuret has Issued the ful-) lowing instructions ty the Clerks and Sheriffs: ‘ Tothe Editore of the Cavolina Watchman * In the iseue of your valuable paper of the 22d March, I find the following Communication : “Te THE DIRECTURS OF THE N. C. RATLROAD. To the Magistrates of Rowan. Permit us to call your attention to the the following article from the “ Beaufort Carolina Watchman. ue — peed) _ In the Republican Bannér of ty an article, from the mbsterly SALISBURY, N. C. ed the two Honses of Congress. : p » i Beaufort, | Gentlemen : Since nideav- ” i Be tt ted by the S . * 1 Mous lninety-five Whigs and three Democrats. ees : Halcyon,” publistind at e G poppy, mr booelangs Fae Bvte Conte _ Taeisuey Deranrueyr, N. C., } “of Prowethean * X, | Ponte of Re slapd t , i aU ind ‘Mt i This, we understand from several mem-' p_ZURSDAY EVENING, M ARCH 99, 1855. When you have read it, as many of you | Tt ; but as yet, have notauceseded. Having March 14; 1855. 0 of the future vou ‘ b O America in Conghese assembled, That| Pee of the Convention, is an entire mis-| memes |! 080, would probably prepare your] gives up al hipes of gousing them by Pivtte On| Sau: Having hed letters addfvesed to the Whig party aro test hierytOg” oub’ eéanty, ‘of the | « 0 CBS AS8E' 2 1, . : = a ee ae | s * «+ | ponde vi K ; Py each of the surviy ne commniusioned offi- re . il facts hed the cane vale pr se SALISBURY AND TAYLORSVILLE | minds fur a good deed by paying a visit | eecrel and puble cagulay of pes, iba Directors: Will! ine by differént County Court Clerks, ask-| The denunciations, heaped Upon thé-Whigs in Rail Road. cers, wusicians, and privates, whether rej 86g iy iale-er vpoeepiaaeer Je aria ll rae hi to the poor house of this county, and tak-| sume one of you inform us of whom, where and whén| i hy construction of certain sectione of |the remarks made by X, seetit to ‘have been js. 3.9, We . » Whek hundred members, forty-seven of whom PLANK ROAD. a : we may obtain our Certificates? We see a great | !NY ID) by thé tact Gener-| aise § leo of th A 3 Vie wh te gulars, volunteers, rangers or militia, who were Democrats, and fiity-three Whigs— | . . ivg a view of the premises. The present many of the Stockholders have theirs, and as we bold | the Reventie Act, past by the ere in antictpat! the hay hes | were regularly mustered into the service | carly half and half. Does it appear Again we would call the attention of Overseer, Mr. Speck, we believe is doing saroalves is pemeen 2 Cette boabinlatlare al Assembly, I bate delt it ae cele ards to which the Democracy would pein v= , ited States, and NON-COMMISSION— Shreay . linha i _,our readers to this proj ect. e do so for » bes : i e Danced address this Ch ’ b e io v ; ry ie sen 3 4 ae 3 ee mmrssion= “trom this statement, which we make up te to this project. Wed for the best he can; but the impoverished al dolar Rept pets bos one dd vss U lase of peas ree ‘© be exposed in the approaching Congressional essombled. Verh nnd Latte see the nat y i ang ou the authority of both Whigs and De-/ the last time perhaps, as the stockholders | soi], and general dilapidated condition of | SEVERAL STOCKHOLDERS. — Sheriffs of the State, 'pon tin ae ee ist Mm paign. The “ few euggestions?” tiade te tp I wag mm porgralgcn Bing ee Hat) ae ry mocrats, that Know Nothingismis Whig-/ will hold a meeting, in Statesville, on’ fences, &c., is a serious obstacle to his! a seh Se ad ‘ rr haere whieh ib te tarnish to | comumtunication ot X, insiowating that thi and J.C, O a , COR Oe ane diseuise:? fOr ‘oni ts ee ‘ ° . . meres 'o this publication you a a note stating, that fu C at : been engaged since seventeen hundred a a trpe es aa ae Monday the 2nd of .¥.pril, proximo, and accomplishment of any great success at), private eet art aniria by you with re-| the Sheriff, ei or before the first day of | Whigs, as a party, have Just thelr b. we. ~ and ninety, and cach of the survivors of W al ice Re Santer: in ' tet sone before another issue c.f our paper is made, farming. | sponsible names attached, which you were at liberty April next, is to estimate the taxes ac- and become a“ tetliless” Aordé, bet OF ruin jer ve the militia of volunteers ba eta le Clovis of assertion of Ae Winchester Vinniian—w we fear the scheme will receive a deci-| A MODEL FARM. | to give when demanded. | cording to the rates imposed by the new | the poi, hy by by opiaiow, & due wne Pct State or aes called ce mel Wise paper—that out of sixty or eighty sive blow—for wea't or wo. Time, tal- | We dropped in a few days’ ago upon Mr,|__ Aa these “several stockholders” have not thought, / Revenue law which goes into operatlon | maraie of wir plople; Ct eaaas® the at. any AM! 2 2 ~yula mustered there- en J P fe Mr. : ; ale a : : Ha service, and regularly mustered there: d elevates present at the convention, there |ents and money have been spent in en-|.. y h es 6 and very properly tov, their names of sufficient conse- thirty days after the rise of the General | pals of ow country, of endorsed: by Dawah Lint in, and whrse services have been accept: Saas Sararinye ,. lBunesen aie ails cee . ae z | Tucker who has charge of the county farm, at- | quence to give them to the pubti¢, I assure them, I Assembly, say from and after the 19th! commonly displayed by civilized and Joseph ed by the United States, shall be entitled rik ” The rea blic, : ptetins deavoring to arouss) public interest in this | tached to the poor kouse, and cannot really Te-| should deem it a worthless wazte of time, to trouble! March, 1855, on the subjects of taxation | the W bees i Fos ones to receive a certificate or warrant trom | ““From elit Se haeete atl eto learn enterprise ; and all that patience and la- sist the inclination to pay him compliment Up- | you with the demand for such names. Such « puny | )eretyfore listed, and which are also em- | aad : bigs ve always acted upen epswered to the Department of the Interior for one! ree © bor could effect, Lias been done by the | 08 Its extreme nealness aud order, show of ill-nature, of petty devige to excite alittle pre- L raced in the new Revenue law. For in-| the soneseraticy FENEIEA if, sathor Boene— } ’ hundred and sixty acres of land; and where any of these who have been so mustered into service and paid shall have! and judge, the convention was composed ot about one hundred members, and fully one half were men formerly prominentin drudgery and toil of the undertaking have | premises sufficient however was seen to satisfy us the Democratic ranks.” few spirited individuals, upon whom the | devolved. Instead of lending a helping | The day was incloment, and our time limited | aise: is 90 palpable on the face of the publication, | consequently we had but a bird’s eye view of the | thay 1 really do not desire to know who rejoice in the | - names attached to that letter. Suffice it to say, that that it was the best ordered farm we had yet met | would not willingly 0 the names of any Stock-| cents on the hundred dollars valuation stance, the tax by the new law is twelve | aro fi the Be- received a certificate or warrant he shall 7 . Ans 1 ki hi } ow law is! ; ‘ pa Kines 4 ; er cor » state- | arteret ; . “tter man- : | In making out the list, the new law is! , > LB. topple hala un a Ae eee Will the Enquirer correct the state-|hand and a word of encouragement to| with in Carteret ; if there be others better man-| noiders in thie Road, such ie my reapeet for them, to Baise le aa Faas PALO eee in the last Presidential the De- celta palenciie cpland il make. inthe | ene of its Winchester correspondent ! dia ak ao ot » benetitted aged we would like to see them. | the impatativa of having written it. jto be observed, as It goe pe’ | mocrats succeeded in drawing to ranks, by A. arr peer yh ei oa hy veh etn the! It will surely not keep its readers in|, Wor Many, who are bene tted to No) “Mr. T. seems to have brought the neatness,! opye writers aay, they “eve 0 great many of the| Defure the list is required to be made out large and profitable théas’ Archibald B rai ! hae i; ges ee heretofore: the dark upon a matter of such interest inconsiderable extent already, have cho-| order and regularity of @ trained soldier to bear | ci ocxholdere fave their Certificates” What pre. ad handed to the Sheriff. Aud so in re- | factions and dems, with which he so sion, BM. sap iain dates bc apace and importance. It may rely, with all'sen not only ‘withhold all assistance in | upon his agricultural wanayement, and the re-| vsnts them from getting theirs t gard to any other subjects of taxation charges the ley of coalescing, ia that w mers each sac “Tso: ving served as ‘ure- % A ’ Q ia , i . “i | : aber i 2 kia, an P person having served as afore: | sarety, upon the statement we have made their power, b ut have taxed their ingenu- | Swit of his labours will amply and satisfactorily | Ay ye ceruifeates of Stock would have been bug | Which appear upon the lists taken in 1854, and wherefore he so emphatically im Abie, JD | said: Provided, The persou having been! > : ha ae ee amaealull Oe f 5 repay the trouble of avisit, to any practical ob-| 2 : ; if the new luw changes the rates. |regard to the Whige—* * Kineaid, C | ia gare ice vohall not racer Gauid laud war concerning the coisposition of the conven: ity to devise ways and means to batHe those a since issued; but the reason is at once obvious upon | HE The Hew lay he any . } ek Irish ad they that MA ’ ‘ ot recet se a in . Dar : Wy Pre) ery be a . j server. p 6 | Of course these instructions have no- rich Jrish brogue and that weet rant if it shall appear by the muster rolls Whige und ph a ail Ale who wer tab crag iaapeerioony ito ame cava apenrale cae eA HOS "t ror ona thing to do with new iujects of taxation cent.” Alas! that Aisop in 96 ‘teed oa : : ul fc }- DOT cunsti- ). 4 $ ae : 4 . S ay of his regiment or corps that he deserted MP IRY Weck. 144 Goneentibn. Coie liorate the cenudition of their country and REVIEWS. Se cnuly Gaceeeine ores E stock, by buying and sell-| required by the new law to be hereafter pondered upon these latter Sencar bet, 3G Pos sos hed dishonarally discharged frou: ser- neighbor let your readers know the truth. | expedite even their sworn enemies in| We have upon our table the Fe bruary Num-' ing. When they have called for their certificates they Listed. cr nen oy Sond bed Seat, Thee Moo “dd Furth . | There is another fact of marked signif: the transportation of their surplus pro-/ ber of the Yorth British Review. Art. 1. The have found them filed up wrong, as they have either | It will also be observed by the Clerk, we had is ae te eset” z yo, and Cans mi eee of tino se ie een oe ieance in the history of the Convention, ducts. With such an incubus as reluc-| Continents 1854, 2. Finlay on the Byzantine ein sas olin age opt at hares ah eee that twelve cents on the hundred dollars every eyo cvuntyy, but are . rrr this section shall be held to extend to wag-) which illustrates, in a striking light, the! ;. : : i ae oe not been filed Again, persons who sabsc.bed| yalnation of land, and torty eeuts on the ‘ > ta they MN Miller mm mast ad te ters who liave bee std 1S tad) tance to s:\bscribe and readiness to cen- Empire. 3. The Vaudois and Religion in Italy. i é ; : pe teow tl We venture to say, few may still be found wt, HM on masters and teamsters who have been | gtter forgetfulness of all old party ties, he f A ; fe tiie The Ut ?* | in Companies, (say one of the hundred $8.000 sub) poll, including the tax forthe Insane Asy- ari petri eo employed, under the direction of compe-' and the temper aud zeal of the Know °"%e the toad has progressed slowly and | 4. Cursaitics of the Census 5. The Oxford | seriptions,) desire to have their certificates of stock aay Budi ah the State tax on these (WO) the inst ar of snag oe dark corven, 5 Most, Wi tent authority in time of war, in the trans-! y 4), ae | set ui The yrs steadily onward, and now, when the pa-| Reform Bill. 6. How to stop Drunkenness. divided, and each take hie own certificate for his part. | jects; » Cle : arated reat and consistent J A Diskio " ya } Nothing party in Virginia. The grand 2 ’ ’ © pa-|" eee i parti subjects; and the Clerk will make OC Democrstie party. We doubs whether the portation of military stores and supplies idea and object of the Winchester Con-, dence of officers and contractors is well !- Old English Songs. 8. Diet and Dress. 9. These subscriptions are held in various amownta Hi. list accordingly. leaders, the fathers of this diminished pag bor gem Sxc.2. And le tt further enacted, That veution was tirst to select a ticket of high) nigh exhausted, the stockholders, satisfied The Electric Telegraph. is therefore neceesary thet all the membersef the! = 71,5 Sheriff, in regard to all the taxes mee Mt in case of the death of re person who, if living, would be entitled to a certificate or warrant as aforesaid under this act,! leaving and unquestionable character; and uext,, and dissatisfied, are called upon to decide so to arrange it as to make it most avail able. : ; Hence, a large number of those a widow, or, if no widew, a mi-| who have heretofore acted with the De- how much longer the present state of af- fairs are tu be in existence—whether they nor ehild or chiidren, such widow, or, if} mocratic party urged the nomination of will cat short the whole matter or make a Whig at the Lead of the ticket; while; another grand rally, as they did in the no widow, such minor child or children, company should ;o/n in a communicative to the Board, to be filed in the office, showing how they divide the stuck of the company among themselves. Certificates 1. Fires and | of stock have been, aad will be, promptly issued ou Life of Dalton, Atomic application, when the proper transfer, or proper evi- Victures of Life and Character, deaces of the divimon among companies, are filed ia We have also just received the January No. to be paid te hin without listing, will be governed, after the new law goes into op- eration, by that law. For instance, Merchants are required to pay on their capital employed for the year preceding the first of April. The of the Londen Quarterly Review. The subjoin ed is asynossis of its contents. Ipsurawe. 8. Chemistry. 8. ire anti improvement believers, ever pay a to their children in their =e ae uoknowing homes, either to crack a chesnut with them arowad the festal board, or lead f enting word of eacouragement to the of granny celebrated flax-break. Yea, we are an consisteot set of ryflinns ;>—we . > A Ri m Danan! 7 < P > Be ve > (.e office, aud receipts on the Stuck bouks for the cer- 2 s A shall be entitled to receive a certificate or an equally Jarge number of those who) outsct, and thus do their duty by comple- ais heen ee sbbertans ve Seen eee Ufeates given, at the time they are delivered. Theee Hew being in operation the first of April, | pat of alarmists—don't you hear the nlarming tee, doba \ warrant for the same quantity of land have unifi: co-operated with the Whig \ ae ¢mies. 6. The Open Fireplace. 7. Provident the tax ime by that law must be col. “bstle of the Locomotive, eh t—we *4owe thes 1 A, p I S\ting the road to Statesville at least—a ’ companies, where 1 comes to a divmua of the sock, (he tax imposed by that law must be ¢ rich Irish b. d Conewre that such deceased perseu would be enti party, insisted Upen placing the name of : ne “Institutions 8. Campaign in the Crimea 9 often split amoug themselves, as to the number of lected. Very respectfully, : . 4 vogue aod that sunent German s- wete presse tled to receive under provisions of this 4 Democrat at the head—buth sides alike consummation ardently longed for and Conica. WW. The Conduct of the War, PineyeerRT . Aba Aemnrespele Vdarcbadicntecrcant = ples eat espe agony seers to be the Moved act if now living / re ided, That a a ndifferent as to which, but both anima whith Sc not only tothe agurandize The Fow Great British Quarterly Reviews, | settle among themescives. It is my duty to protect D. W. COURTS nog seater Mr. Prpeey ey byrne tee cnestatie went marriage shall pot impair the ted by a common purpose to frame a ment of Salisbury and Statesville, but also and Blackwuod's Monthly, are promptly issued the Company against all difficulties of the hind ae public what we were doing. "Ta Keow resented, be right _ ares oe to such ioc ticket which would best subserve the in- tothe benefit of the farmers generally in by L. Scot & Co, 54 Gold Street, New York I shall waue ihe certsficates right, and protect the Nothings are an “agony” with a 'e hare vection, & wa 2 a astS alc sromote the ccess of } » i u Ye clip ‘olly Cor catio . she paw ow at the time of ma ing terests and promote the succe of the | Iredell and Itowan and even the counties Tens ov Scuscairrion.—Any one Review COMPSSY against errors and habilities, without any We clip the following communication jeer ayonising « kc time at the Apestnte her And ded j } pag teation: provided Jurther,, American party. The exhibigen of such Mille Nonh and West Salat 7 B i aes regard to U!-natured and nameless publications from the * Democrat,” Charlotte, and pab- aad corruptions of the Government at Wasbin 1 W. Eis, That those shall be considered minors who | a spiritis in the highest deyree credi- oy tnbat ARLES) MATS eT be ail Hack wood, $3 a year, Blackwood aod one J. M MOREHEAD, lialivt ‘ two, still we have not been * peckbead” “tee 4. C. Marw are eo at the time this act shall take ef-/talle to the members of the convention, tular, is interested in its completion to Keview—or any two Reviews, 85. The four Prest, N.C. R Road Co oe UAE UA biasal bulent” but have wpa cor old cme hardt, of Cs and an aogary, tuv, of the victory that Satesville; for upon this road, in that Kevews md Blackwoud, $10.—4 Copies $30. ——— Mx. Eprror:—Some weeks ago an arti ciple, let Mr. Pierce aad tc enpatd abeten an, 3B Baw. 8. And be st further enacted, That! awaits them. event, at least £50,009 per annum, in the Pustag: on the four Reviews and Blackwood It will be seen, from the above, that cle appeared in your paper, tu which WY bustle away ; knowing something sare, that they Moved a1 in mo case shal! any such certificate or war Like most other Whigs not members|way of trade, would flow into her lap toany Pest Office in the United States, ooly 80 the matter of issuing certiticates of Stock, *EUature was } laced, giving the reasons will seon be off the stage to bustle no tore — desk: Le : ‘ ‘ » K f to ra < z ’ f : nicl Ss * o ds : a rant be issued for any service less than of the Know Nothing party, we | which now rolls along in its old channel. C24 8 !*ar, Viz! 14 cents a year on each Re is by no meansa trivial one. On the con for wl « I the tudents of Davidson Col- Then we will be able to listen to © ORS Pick who ruse 2 fourteen days, except where the person prefer, as a matter of course, to elect an bed to Suath'C ee kK H lea W view) ani 2 coats oa Black eoud hraretinzon lento protect the Company lege left that Institution. I have since /rish brogue and that secet German accent” of py end fave shall actually have been engaged in bat- out Whig ticket, under all circumstances | 7° ©? “08') Varolina our miles W est Ln . i <3 ee tas Ompeey learned that some of tle staternents in that ~ Paddy” aad “Home” © fieneti offieie,” and inpuyeee J t ' 1 We would sugge at the aint Geeraah . wala: tle, and unless the party claiming such But there is no recin to hesitate or ta) Of fatesvilie and parallel with the Cataw-| — vould suggest that the present is a favor against liabilities and difficalties which communication are erroneous, and | am bear bow well they their parte ta a ton of Nor certificate or warratt shall establish his halt about choosing between the Stauntun) ba Liver, is a good ridge road, over which able ume fur new subscribers to begin. A sub-/ might spring up, hereatter, from any lack convinced that they were made through ‘=amg © Freaky Freres,” “the foreigners triend” Manat os ae her right thereto by recorded evidence and Winchester nominations. Beale atd_ pase more wagons from all parts of tie ap- scnpuon to any of the above mentor would of due care in the diseharge of this part inistake. : haa the laws of the Aymenena People, chek, 7. said service. Patton are Democrats, from head to heel, .....,, whit ; < pe a profitable investment, The high celebnty | of the d ( the Presi : It was stated in that article that the 'o% Mr. X, your signature ie but the tadex of W edneed : es ; country, every fall and winter, than Salis 4 of the daties of the President, it is obvi S your As den, Tee uc. 4. And be it further enacted. That “beel-taps incladed Flournoy, bowsv- , ry will ~ ‘ : gained by these works throughout the Literary! ously important that 1 Gal Students, generally, did pot leave Col oe party. As you are sear the end of the al- s ’ 2 - r ill ee wal nt . > : . : Y ons . : ¢ . > demmurracy nearly beotomn others, u pe waid certificates or warrants inay Le as- Cf, bas always been a gallant and inwe Se Sauce biti eee Obes errciearol (herwurklive ut teelf a sufficient com J importan® Sie Conta essen tal TO lege for the reason reporte c. because Patt ™ ae & athe . ¢ : transferred aud located Le the pid Whig. The Staunton nazs, on the evn three years hence, unless she opens her k , ni . quirements, as a rule should be laid down, the 5 oung man was suspended on susp ‘ts lant page in ts connection with the history of veneived om signed uu ¥ s went wm farthe particulars bdrewe Ts . - « fodermey. Tre endo wa! rantecs, their assignees, or the rheirs tfary, are ringed, streaked and speckled eyes and considers well the stakes upon, “~ L¢ ne ‘ \ : Vork by which every application for a eortifi; clon of striking Maj Hhilon the arm with ae vrei Ray AK fin! ctaperetone prepare bus a FB Seite ; : ; $ | bard t & Co, 54 Gold Street “ : ) , yuroed the maerke avw } at jew, according to the provisrous of ex ' gale s and “apostates an waostly which she is placidly resting in false se . cate must be tried These requirements ain . a uve seen several st: ‘Leghorn. they have been theaad te at = tonne 08 ony —* laws Fegulating the assignment, M OW 4 ion ell i ie aca Yes, West of Statesville the trade a Pe OT cheat are as sitnple as possible Are you a ot ‘ el . a ia The CAUSC Dedhent forthe same reasons that have leducsd tmend thats | > sy r. Wise an »v. Smith ] save La , y ' ‘ - » of the most be: ht of their lean cand we have : transfer, and location uf bounty land war Fa, Sy Pa ee re Vs # passing and will pass forever, nuless ar ; ? » edits ON Stockhulder as registered upon the ori zi temal t site er ee ? Lenocrate patnote to adopt 4 similar cours, Kasmoes rants. apledeediites 9 : Fela ett a oe Lah e builds a route super t } r salty printed sad carelully clited Papers ial subscription books !—standiny alune ! few WR oe ee ee — i) of thie Ad eae Anh en h ok 1 4 tong ba he is (he Detocratic boun . z “ Mt » he r aivetar t o : Ld FF de them We say you Were isla semiratioe in re: iar provemen Sac. 5. And be it further enacted, That that “he is the D : ae uestttled Mo ds we have seen fer some time, is the * York , Pp : : : moving good and substantial Reanlved Ro warrant issued under the prov Non of Oey ROW, but modudy coudd tll wharc he, structe 1 Ly the hand of nature in the ile Be ae u Me halatvork have neither seld nor bonght stock | ken, for the above charge was vot mule cttzees from ofliees of trust and patti in their pre r de 1€ is © e Enquirer,” recen oY o > a Ghisnet shall be locmed un auy peblic ad be iw bar meamtie Ach shape of a natura! zrade, leading in the . a . : iy arted a ie eA you have to do, is to write to the of. against young N— > -, asthe Registry send the ufbcoanngs of cuntinestal Barope. et - : > the . 5 ve ‘ t ille, » ov dJoaus LS 3 d* _ f the rulty shows o ot , rs “ bet lands, ¢xcept such as shall at the tine be vee * Sian Soe ny ‘ for uals Carolina, tore, distance W. Maar 7 | ave b - tb ficers of the company for a certificate, an alee ata arin - east Lipase we yp endian y ace = avan dee ~l heretufo slin a tt LTtyv hev bh . i ne ’ t ere nade ip ‘ Conn ‘ P « eulject to sale at either the inioiiuum or \t. CECT’ neretutors, : . y sitty miles. Once tap this great ‘ ited AT STAD Aes thorising some friend near the office, tu eu hide ditnn +a CRE SH Calon ’ ee PF iso, will you bees kind Casdins. lower graduated proce Winchester nomination with all the zeal | ig : ; “ letter, our idea af what should be the f : abuut which we were misinformed: The ™ ' ‘tplam ehy it is, that so many lending Sac. 6 yee aT set, rar power. And we cali SOrugiiare with @ govl and inviting tvie and character of a country fer. ETTIPE for it, in your name, on the books first was, that the classmates uf the young Lewmoorats favor the movement! Did you know we. 6. Amd be it further enactd, That ipon the 7” ¢toadas in putting down pla k road, and divert the heads of moun ead (ik A 7 cae Jar rerees of the Company ; and it will bedelivered man suspended, testified that he was that the Democratic Ecdtitors Norh the rey: nd recei i iieteeverl a ment, f ; n ey hold it ap, to ; ; ; Caroli a n waivers of the several t)j. Politicians in putting dowa Detia Grend erward, and Salisbury witl nie ae I what itis at, we! that friend. Have you bought or ssid's cesung the foremost in his class. Weare | alam — —— to prove thet the ces shall be traliy o 1 ¢ i eg sap M ol « = s , } A merk land shall be severally authorize risin—in putting down Juntoiam ve ohter Statesville. will thea com greatly dsappeinted if they d Then, the evidence of that parchase or vid by the Professors themselves, that ran Varty no Whig hob t char, pd » for th . } to the public the Ge and receive tor they service iting down the Depotism of Party t succeed in their enterprise to the ex : sach was not the case, and have had ev e = Same of every w locating all warrants under the provisions ee ‘ gait ana A A position in the trading communi O ibeir ‘ se sale is essential ; and it mast not rest up pear dane , n ‘l © withhold the name of every Democrat, t e bones te | nt of the Most sanyuipe e ions : ‘ be to the con y “eo oT Waa, Of this act the came compensation or per ty not Larely presamable from present ap . Ce eee ee On your word alone, bat the distinct ac that we were told that y: ase N a polos bate princtphes of the party! Are Genersi a to nie h they cs entitled by Jaw ij. pea@rances A few years more of neglect Wolceee ly a th knowledgenn nt of all the parties con- was the only une h gly c saaooubed by Stocks anger — . oe rei tales of the public lands, for casli, a ot P or . ‘ 2%. ously awaiting the an : : bf oe : - Beale, Senator peop unglorige gil Atri dg eal rs y and zealously to the ur- and remy«ar su um and hold rncemient ol theameler ae AR leni cerned in the transaction must be given the Professor before whom it was deliv-| ems, Hoa. W K Serith, members of the "Dew- cents peracre. The said compensation t Sire mae W MEE in aad Faille ai lca aa set sail on the | (M ‘h, | in due form. Do you belong toa com fed. This ts positively denied, and out coratic party t Are they not the very lepden I y Maation to eo , - She set sail o re LO arch, being if . f jastice to the Profess. j | < Ro paid by the assignees or boiders uf such A wad ‘ an seize upon to-dar,—but tomorrow Mad Gee les bw is pany! In that case, all the members of a J eae . the : rofessorsand inyself we o ap werd Sra Pov Vph Stee =, we _ uliowed thirte days eaching her ; , ; ; ish wrrect et Joe Wead upon w= your brother Demo my Lae I ( i> Se» antains t St ms Jestination Ly heer, w hope to obtain liad pal F IE olds 2 vias belvag|in oat Yours Re crate With all due reapeets to the preference eae Sac.-7. And be i? further enacted, That eon u pan ipa coumanication—each one of the I martained for Hoa. Berton O woold bd anew Dis peevicscas Of thisact and a 4 The 7 0 Marriage [en nae This sa! sfactory news in r card to the rumor “ae n vag, we the Teente: ty ea euis ‘ y va necanes i ath < se Me RT ke eats I mat scideratile ate lecen tthe Ly +. either incon company signing his name to the letter cae ~g leave lo sagyest the name of another, whee County Con pretufure Dp < . a a A 8 s engas nsiderable atten | decease of ror, veri 5 ‘ ie ae hall ‘ i shy pra e ese von of TM ihoul ware Cease ts 4 ine \ , K : showing how the division is to be made a smans are equally ae guuxl, and, in our hemble ay some te qrau, shalt be cxlended to ladies in the : , < the part of thee ation or in contradiction of a report among you reanectivele. Y tl Firat Arrival from Deep River. —Utia bat candid upimon, deextedly better. Hep. D. Ly. . nf Fi fw kK reere za a) he, an . amon sad fo € umust ale re : freeads q@me manner and ty the same extent as A sf pint = are ‘ an instrument of ‘pon which so much seemingly depends f ae yy With feelings of gratification that we an M. Garringer has hung beea = faithfel, vigilant be hotden » che anid Iniliane had teen wiiite ‘ A a as wrme : .} : _. join in designating the person who shal 7 a Tg re and patrnotic defender of Vv principles ; ond iredel, on o% ™ ' we ’ } Pas 2 ce re arrival ts er of » Br 8. lined be of searth , | 1 ha 1 “ k a : 2 The Railroad 2} Webaditlie ccs) eon teoks for the certificates Jou : os the for the perromal gratification of * X," and Dew- Genersi (- A ag ailinae See ideal EME acomaine a 4 a ul quarte . f ; p x . e had the oy severally due. unless yon chanae (eMner Hangtiton, Capt. Lamon, ovrate im general, we should be phonsed to ave bis Conven-tee a « int is j ' , rare easore of ar > engineer's : : ’ fru 3 ’ _ . name * = are —, ary Warr ibeir widuws orm rr miere 2 wh a 2 . Oe cee wed al ‘ ’ COR need ats call at the office, and each man receipt ea hree miles above Hay ay a wefuried to the breese Perhaps he cae out ~ ( terd 1 afermm tome dhall be cotitied to the leictbu - if na : ; ‘ ev seem rhted at the ‘ on yesterday, from this place to Pet a Re ‘oe wood, in Chatham connty, with a cargo , . mes gropeng in darkness, what has - a : er, ye r hiunself. J yment’s reflection vil EF" become of thin Wing pert J a hay = 5 RS “ " 1 t such = 6 « Yadkin Bridge — «-m to be The ac ¢ Flour. Cotton and [es 1 s party . PPgrescleeP hater : ther en 1, Tira : ae : se ce Vapor ; : -_ satisfy any bexly, we think, that this is m and Dens. She had in .- The fore, 2 beaciite ut N ect alia © a} 1 ‘ t , a nla is Were ely eqnal to a : hi andakecice im ; tow also, four lighters with 1200 bble wa é; a alee ] f rr Car rs Peet all rght, ane d be uneafe ° . Avery = ew oleae ose Ww served as v . . me ee 2 . 4 seat ina first clase pa nger coach, fitted cat i : ; Sy te Turpent ne, and 1300d iEnecn Mr Watchman There seems to be an er- by 8 weers at the ins n rinse s folett : rebar ssue certificates in any other way he . ere eweeie : F tember. sightaes livadircl aud | Soe } it : ma \ ‘ gif th ar p with @ neat stove and other comforts ; interest) Ofiibe Haile Road (Consent vas It will be remembered that thie steamer roeccas lnpression prevaihng in regard to the farts ; ches reat , eames? 1 ‘ fterwa stat wan t laa ealicosa it they will well hear to brag on in the i : . F - , eft Lockville on the Leth alt. Her lime (ax impened by the recent Reveawe Law, epee Caléwet, 3 » at ‘ ttle « @ wou . | we Ine ide ntereef « a rue ; None es. . bg ee Fie Te : - presence of sipen Ante ver ecially daring well as the individaal interes€ of each passage has been caused by the tery low manufacturer of velicls selling them out of toch of Ale volu ar ar, and if 4 bier 4 ‘ i Vacs : rol ' , ' dreamed paebibpaee eaieenh eer a a the ( Charles — the prevalence of 1 March vale Stockholder, is thus guarded. Nor need state of the river She waa de tained at ‘he county im which they ave made. The clause Leaad poamiepgr gene é ated sa . re 3 b , ; Out thaake ta Met ; an I oe there be any unnecessary delay in obtain. Buckhorn Canal two or three weeks d the lon bearing upon this subject is is follows : to the bows c ators Aps som thanks Enyginee ue : ve ; Mitheoat it a Mowed « ‘ a wee ¢ i ; ny cc ficates, since, from the statement iaidend OL) ‘yY not appear a matter “9 Ber. 10. A further en / I ave be iy \ t th forthe conifort and safety of the trip Felis eee ron 30. A tax of one h , ! on } A. aL . alety ft triy of Mr. Morehead. there be f ty ast that a steamboat hag been ena : vedred dollars shall be Werth Con the provision. et sha i Wis Were IA “ , I ridge builders, we found knock Sets ae eterno led ites enineld ner alt th paid to the Sheriff of the county by every per Carried. tue chaplains fo witht Is re tele yoaway in good carncest, end making '"e part of the Board of Officers im isan A Perot ; ron " hea hls wm who shall keep therein aa for Moved © t = : \ a “ ne t ; | Ag ; ' ; “ * voyage, yet an the tl he sale f auch vehi im tLe severa a4 \ pre fair prog theagh the eold, ig, when ay) ations are nace lue has never before beer done n she } be ar x rigijes pry S a igh gre a ep 1 tnd by of ‘ 4 Finds Weather of toe present month must’ fry wip Eis i pate ais radii ane t of thie mee eee ; » yA Z = ) ee : la “ | , ee a 1 , form ry of Deep River, it 1 anevent of the State, and a tar of fifty dollar whee Ge vebi- wach be b | P a 4 sae ave ve ae 3 a > ‘ dav = 1 ° ¢ . Aor lane ‘at al " I : Fah hare helen tlires at fay. Ht proves that the people of Cha. ks are of the mamefactere of this State; Pre i moan rose be la-u and . ‘er } ; x aveiu te Is rown across vue ave , ; tham and of Wiln nyte are hencefor. "det nevertheless, that no person, who in 6 man- Cc to Boat , “on vention vulanicere a | pe rst spar 158 feet, and are now secur : : n Bb tie Hie! ard to be united | } 6 f such vehi tate shall . De 1 n 3 ~s ihe : ; re ; iM ; ¥ : ward to be u d in commercial interest, "&ectarer of sac! vehicles in this & be f faslings be pire . : : » petacriial lens) ween Re UFACee CC eC. Oar ena L me RAlwe were startled, thy means of the improvement now being hircted to the tax for the sale of vehicles inse- rem work war cig j I aud tw ts . ' ¢ readers will excuse usaf we should not ve sterday evening, on learning that he prosecated to sticcessfal cor Relatia vfinctured by him, when said sales ave mindé io fit apeak very intellicentlvnla k. f | pletion by bie aoe leo to the | . ase ee , t 1 Tere eae Me Tony Neg A any ; ae Maildie oe had been thrown from his buygy and «« both It proves, we suppose, that the sod Neste Ll Moved a bela A - . . eetielThent ve ’ 1 Be nett nieualy injured Ile was retarning from ee rcan be made navigable by means The just construction of thie law plaioly and “1 Q! EI I . nee F ‘ State as a souree of ready. lariilmanileredte adidas Davie Court, and had reached within a vee or Snow in progress, We briefly expresscd is that a person, who keeps, a0 re c. . . ? : a it as re Leginning oF! 2 ( oo be Wael) ce the | P | Ucar, ((uently mus e ia saved putting few vards of his yate, when his horse took whe riled Blewlie. i os ico « mi : rstablishment for ube sale of vehicles, the whole f therm up fright and dashed o sthicere le ‘ ; es Incident to works of oe any part thereof not being of the < t re fog Ca ° to shell out We he ard te an interest: leona npn end ds ff with great violence. this charac er being enrm minted, the per ofa : : 4 tring of the manefastare oui = st x fthro«t t ci Abe an interesting discus Mr. C. was thrown out, and received a duce of the counties on the margin of thia this State, is liable to a tax of one hundred dol- ° . hrown ston at one e abutme tween Tica Mole SLL IE es ‘ a ; : npaniell ne : abu se betw pr severe injary on the back part of the work will find ite way to our wharves, [{™: 00 tax ie imposed upon the manufactare of “hie 4 utake conple of scientine gentlemen, on the | y f % “ee ; , head, and it was feared, at. or } hot in monthly voyages, bat in trips of ‘checles of this State; unless the maker beeps j 4 1 rand zgofthe Gnestion, whether or not the bridge was ce , at one time, hia rete ves ps o the first ti one : BE ee es i reat a to be “an arch bridge.” There are to be fe was in danger. We are rejoiced to iol i la ee With this hope we 8” establiahment for their sale out of the county , ’ wt t A / / Slike sone we hace rea i 3 wanld aay to arp ane : > ‘ \ } arches spanning from pier to pier, it waa state, however, that he is much better ment iol : o ao le of this improve- |in which they are made. What then is meant s redita ae, : nt, fenew your energie anne te “ i ; Bitter e . das) ane Vice eft ean cntewied dia nerae ad vee. wire de eee - a energies, prosecute by an “establishment for sale!” It ie @ fited one oi ‘ : ; ’ et ane nde it idee he lf a h brides” B : » © completion lare(wher : :. / ‘ It affords ne ee 7 ae a hl nous hension of serious consequences, It is said that when the Hanghton went \ ‘ : * articles are constantly offered for misuaders P denied by 1e othe 0 > ; . i i ‘ vdver ground that t hh wa Peter al > up for the first time to Haywood. she gave See ne om Set lereoeee) me It is bitte: groune jut arch as not an esse iF: = * c “ ’ c € y. fai ee at cle ee lesin fie len of i > ; bk a ; note of her approach by a prolonged lude the offering for sale of one or any number oan ' . WW : at I ’ if fe é f AL va) es it Nive Goodla,—Our wc rchante arc now whistle whieh startled the « ams of) the in of vehicles out of the county in which they were bi am an selfsuy ing bridge without ; alsi : ‘ i pineal . y Ayers archi Ty} - ies ' zt receiving their fresh stocks of Sprin habitants, many of whom had never seen manufactured, provided there was no certain I ; A Tha earch was de } K a at 1 : } cure. Bi lowe of b 1 \ ( Nini was true, to add strength: but o" oda, and the business of the Season ia. , srutent i \ x the rest was an place when they were kept om hand for sale.— ap ‘ Hut ‘ uae aye airy nnd» rick fe 4 . ; ploma ny m \ . mieten at sup t . we not « ‘ ‘aes ed in the original opening. Several merchants from the ear - a te . ri k tg races on ny other construction of the law is simply ab- i « Eee bi 1 Let . : x Plan of this, the ough pattern, that oor! Fe Ee ; Ets ne LY Ose late surc ? pr pean ee ft oe amy ler ey ane she neat me heli a Upper inties, we perceive, have been, that“ Old man—* [t's Rinctaninalin ee i ter to loss we : ea M are Has Vi 'g without the and are here, for the purpose of ge distresa!” “© Nut? agy or y viteould not therefore be called “an perl getting “] ays the old lady, Yor the Watebman rage supy nk Vid r bridge.” The discnasion Bnally ran)” and seasonable supplies hare’ breath never had a voice like . bole Forres The Whigs composing the 6th (Cel- Prise mon . és nto a bet —two beta —three or four, ee — ! 4 : Voryear's) Congreemonal District are proposing a glutted F arte Mt eirwork believe, and we shall be pleased to re Now et, Cis voice of steam lias music in (MMe ¥epapers a district convention at Yedhiavilly;es are rents ro wyebl>s re ad promptly, as it cord a settlement of the question, should ; its tonal” Tt sends forth the note of ex. Pnday, the 6th of April next, to mominate « condidete | ahaa rata ' : ‘ ae The company, we it hereafter appear to interest ihe: sublie We were utterly amazed yesterday morning ultation over difficulties surmounted, [t_ © Cometess,—we approve of the propcsition ax ¥ed- are salarie: praia n the - ~ . ‘ i Cnpriging gen ane I to find the earth covered with two or three inch. Plerces the mountain dell and mingles Mi"Yile @ Sr arest the centre of the distriet ; and aswe Titer ie a o- ts é ‘ ; : ‘ tarnding in the Tullintwa’ off “ oe There was some spurt with snow /!8 tones with those of the cataract! tis over the eugg thet the ntion should be ticularly if plo - 1 Wi . bow Mr | wy spirit and Ins offers asa solution of the balls for a few hours, but the supply of the raw heard above the roar of tle Goean tad held at an early day, we would propose that the Whig* and bitter ; " " t ee : . - | eel pie pe } n yma by ©. A Moin the Watehmap rial soon gave out. At the ime ofour wri. Wherever the foot of civilized man has of Iredell bales © meeting on Tuesday the 94 of April, ter te @ be would | : ferprise up f the 15th inst., ‘ Samuel, a celebrated pee the weather has moderated, and we hope to trod, there is its language understood, and bring Superior Court 0 Btatesviie, and wppelat éoe- “It is b ‘ | . “ v they ‘ tercd Hebrew pr pl et.’ , be spared a freeze, which we dreaded would de-| ita capacities for service beneficent! : em mnie to attend the convention in Yedkdevifie, ot the _ ' ‘ | Stroy our prospects for fruit.— Columbia Caro. ployed.- Daily Vleralil: 7 j time ahove suggested. bitter to fi | MANY CITIZENS OF IREDELL ir e t é rosa . oy 3M ‘devising ways aud means. to secure the ebarter | ‘of the Western extension of the North Carolina B. G, Welton, of Burke, was calied 10. the Chair; we ate boys, It is bilthr' to'vesign the edule we of Burke, Cyld- |Join would keep. 11 is bitterto dear the winds blow when we have friends oF ships at sea. Bit- Ver aro a broken. friendship, and » dying love, Bitter a woman scorned, a man betrayed,” * Bitter is the seoret, wo which none cam share, Bitter. are @ brutal husband. and a faithless wife, A silly daughter dnd 4 sulkey son, Bitter ard Who mae tad addremed the Cyuveation in 4 beautiful a losing card, losing Horse, Bitter the pub» ‘and eloquent manner, for the honor ovnferred, and wpe on the greet ant importaut vdjoct for which they had | essombled. lic hiss, the private sneer. Bitier are’ old age without respect, manhood without wea ‘th, youth * the:® lot ime the 9 MATHOMAS 1 KERE ofSinae| ville, to. Mise JULLA-L. BYERS, duaghierot Mer J, bye. _— : nity, op the 2ith instant,’ b: ree Mr GEORGE A. ChUBLR net A MOWERY., gt. WILS LARGE DEALER IN WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, d th yhoo SPECTACLES, © teeny, = MERY, im this County, on the 19th inst., by D. R. Brad- FANCY ARTICLES, &C. curr of Ire- fis ZER. ‘ In Iredell county, on the 27th of Februaty, by Hi. R. Hall, Eeq., Mr. D.C, DOCKERY two Mise factarers, new sepplics of the jalest styles which he offers at Northern prices furCASH. He mvites all } Eiie constantly receiving direct from the Mano-| Re > aaa ae ertadne cnitie FOR A FORTUME. GREAT’ INDUCEMENT TO CAPITALISTS, f be, subscriber has heretofore invited attention * &) to his Mil'sites' aod water power on the Yadkia River, and solicited the aid of Capitali to join in the improvement of this valuable property. But there is & new and greater inducement still, which he would now urge, iedgeville will be the terminating point the Geakin hnprovement, fae which the Legislature just closed, has wade an appropriation of $100,000. This *ppropriation will secure the execution of a work immense value to the State, to wit: the rendering Sarisont, Manew 3, 1855. | TV & the wndetsigned have seene trial of Fore man's Patent Iron Plow, and are pleased to say that we belleve it the beat Plow now in use for aif sibag, turnin, scraping, and would recommend it | to the public. We believe it far superiog @ the cast ' Plow JAMES M. CLARK, I. LYERLY, * B. F. FRALEY, JOHN MeRORIE, -D. A. DAYIS, | A NEW SUPPLY OF WATCHES & JEWELRY - D. | u» call and examine his suck, one.door east of Win.| 1 was moved and seconded ; that M. L. McCorkle | without fame, Bitter is the east wind’s blast ; | Murphy's Granite Building. The strictest attention fe bitter a step-dame's kiss, It is bitter to mark the JACOBS. the Yadkin navigable from Beans Shoals, above, to aa B. B. ROBERTS, if z A Rt Es e Be r r a : ene Vios-Prosident, ‘Appoiuied A. H. Calweil, Row. an; A. M. Fowell, Catawba ; William Grant, Iredet; Dawalt Little, Alexander; E. W. Jones, Caldwell ; aod Joseph Erwin of Burke. The names of the delegates were then culled, who all is waking from our first delusion! For then we feel the nothingness of self—that bell of san- guine spirits, All is dreary, blank, and cold. The sun of hope sets without a vay, and the answered to their wames us fulluws: |dim night of dark despair shadows ouly phan- Bouns+—W. K. Akia, T. R. Caldwell, B. J. Erwin, | 1 Ww. R..4. MeBiroth, J.B. Avery, J, il. thap- | pot, W.C. Erwin, W. A Cullet, E. E. Greenlee, T.| J. Copenaing, J.J, Bewia, 8. H. Dickson, D. Rodricls, | J. B. Kineade, Alex. Duckwerth, Phil. Warlech, 8, | *@ks into the earth, A. Sudderth, D. P. Glass, B. J. Kirksy, Wan. Lorgent, | Archibald Berry, 3, Is Collins, J.D. Glags, L. Juhu- | son, B. M, Sudderth, Bolger Glass, J. C. 5. Me- Dowel, A. B Pution, E. Hennessee, A. Cook, J. A | toms, The spirits that guard around us in our pride have gone. Faney weeping flies, Im- agivation droops ber glittering pinions and Courage las no beart'and love seems a traitor, A bazy demon whispers im our ear that all is vain and worthless, ax} we among the vainest of a worthless crew.” of D. A. Davis, Eeq., aged about 35 years. The de- | consed was 4 lady of many excellent qualities, and has } left, in the home circle, a stricken husband and chil- dren, and numerous friends to mourn her death. Her childreu, five in number, are yet too young: to realize the magoiiude of their loss. My Heaven temper the winds to the shorn lambs.—{Com. . Jn this Town on the 24th inst., ANNIE ELIZA- | BETH, infant daughter of Mrs. Sarah E. and Rey. | A. Baker, aged 10 months. { Ta Iredell County, om 18th inat., Mrs. PRUDENCE | BRUWN, in the 84th year of her age. CG. M. & A. T. JONES, HARDWARE DEALERS, advantageous fur Manufacturing purposes. There is no point along its whole length better adapied by ma- ture and other circumstances for being made a manu- factoring Town than Milledgevile. The Water pow- er is inexbaustable, and never fails. Milledgeviile is within 20 miles of the Railroad ; and Centre Plank Road will pass within four miles of it. The surrounding country js a fine agricultural see- tion, and very health, The subscriber would re- speetfully urge those who wish to invest capital in Ca en ann . Mills of any kind, to call aud see his place. Himself J. If. ENNISS’ BOOK STORE. and a number of friends are ready tu join in forming s " ‘ a company with a large capital, say two hundred thoa- BEC sp ag | @ad dollars, to improve this valuable water power. It AND | mast be improved, and here is a chance for those whe MUSIC B 0OKS. | have means, o increase their fortunes. "The dey io Gold Pens! Goid Pens! {CP With and without Cases.) A Large and Splendid Assoriment at ALL PRICES, FOR BALE aT not distant when Milledgeville shall be known as one | of the most flourishing towns in the State. " 4. 8. JOHNSTON Double Time Keepers Independent quarter second U Eight Day Watches, | J. M. BROWN, Joa, Juhuson 19 Jeweled Hunter's, | = Jan. Nardia’s superior guid Hunter for Ladies, and . . ' & variety of others, bath gold and silver; Gold Fub,|_ Mesars. ALLEN, SMITH & CO., are now in Guard and Vest Chains, Seals, Bracelets, Eur Bobs, | Town manufacturing the above Plows, at the Shop of Cuff Pins, Ladies’ and Geutlemen's Breast Piow, Gold, | J; 5. Johaston, and are prepared to dispast of Shup, Silver and Steel Speetacies, Silver and Plated Spoons, | County or State Rights, Those desizous of Butter Koives, and@ variety of Plated Ware, Rators, | either Plows or Rights, would do well to call Scissors and Kaives.of the best quality, Coral Necla. | ‘hem. 7 March 9—3w42 ces, Bracelets, and Beed Corl, and a few enpetion| =, 0 Um eee CLOCKS, State of North Carolina, and a variety of other Goods too numerous to men- | DA VIDSON co UNTY. - Call one dv0P below R. & A. Murphy's Store, | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Februa- acd oxumine for yoarselves ry Term, 1855. | 7 Clocks, Watehes, and Jewelry of all kinds, re- > realy i John H. Fioch avd wife Martha, Martha Vogler, Ran- paired in the best maguer, aud on the most reasonable jaan W. Harrie, Allen Skeen sy wife Naney, Mum- Ute Milledgeville, be it i . 2 D os t : | geville, below, the point where it is crossed by thé and J.C. Canpon, be the Secretaries of the Couven- : - eee Leama dr oir preraahery pickers nage the North Carolina Railroad. ‘T'hia work done, and LAS iattreured trom New York sid Philadel- ‘THOMAS E, BROWN, 4 tive. Cartied. wo which we cannot relieve. It is bitter to die DIED; {aed denen a“ the Yadkin River will be rendered cacsend ay avail- phia, with the largest and best assurtment of | bed [i emrer. pri paw F hat am ‘ ey : 5 ‘ ’ z able to the Road and the State, and must result in an WATCHES AND JEWELRY, consisting of { - 8. PAs ‘ ee + ob soraton ratte ae ald Ps eles heer ; ape Be Dp oa, Me MARY DAVIA, witt| Fobra 16th, 1855 WB WHATGS | linens increase in the value of al teal evtate sing! Fine French Chrenometers } THOS. L. COWAN, : vl a Be ents 0 But bitterer far than this, than these, than |"UPE and painful illmess, Mrs, } “ Wasa tsoadneahh A : : its whores, and especially such pointe as shall be foand Losartan , ah. 5 EDWAKD BURRAGE. terms. JAMES HORAH. . D Portes, J B Gi T G Welws, MW! csi rer ri Salishury, N. Co; Praso Foate Music, a large variety. | . sche <j 7 “ ; en | ford S$. Harris, Laura C. Harrie, John T. Harne, Sam- ras: * iw td ma MeKessin, B Berry, C NAVAL MOVEMENTs. BE vow) Herros’s Piso Forte Ixernucton.—Price $2.00. Midsdgevilie, pando poe a t 39:11¢ Se ee te retr = wife Elinaboth, Priotitia Wilbore, Jas. : : , : A Speaies. | "s Prany Foate Paimen, con he rudi- | id i , win w = ee mi = Wa wife Tabpenah 24. Maxgaret Wood, M Avery, Wan Irwin, dug. Bristain, WoW Avery,, Wasmiserex, March 26, 1845.--Orders have been oF alg onal paneetgeny eter Sel lt rae cashing | ane = lA > | Gray Wood, Pleasant Eppe and wife Biatbethy Maton Rergees Ba. Charies McDowell, P Glass, F R Kay. rps for ner gn ea jwontation yf the United stack of | in classes, tn which iv ddded a (icine tw) Paactice. Also | D Ww 'Z, |B. Burkhead, Alexander Oliver and wife Lucinda, and het, JG Peterson, P Wartick, Lawson Berry, Charles rag Las, stoned beh iad dedinahyra) lat aa DOM maria Accoapean, Viewty ano Ficre ixerauctums, For wp R A R t o Thomas A. Burkhead. © overhaul au nto an as os ‘ = ¥ Seutt, Theodore Johnevn. American vessel the insult wal be prompily ebastised. | Marawate, sale at J. I. ENNISS’ Boox Srone. | *. a EE Petition for Reprobate of Will. at Wine n ng Ag CHARGE AGAINST AGOVERNOR | veces | Salisbury, March 1, 1555. 40 Jones, Benth 4 el ‘ . MN. Miller, Joha Wsys, Moses R Hays, D W Pres. wat, 8 Ml Gettiomyer, D W Sherrill, 'T U Sunes, Jno. 4 Mott, Widiem Bickmon, Jecod Sherrill, W. 5 Ciark, 5 A Dinkins, Someph Sherrill, Dr. T Jones New Youk, March 25, 1853 —Suit haw been brougiht | Maravere Gosce ae tetas eros ofall Kinds, Saddlery ageost Guy. Price, of New Jerec), for an alloged de- ficlevey of $75,000 in his aceounts while Purser. The Guveraor claims an offset of $100,000 which he tarn- ed uver to his succeseur god says, however they were | Hay and manure Forts. Sasa) naps, news Mountings, Carpenters’ Toole, Latebes, Seite, Rings, ae. and double barreied GUNS, from 92.40 to 673. Rittes, Colt’s und Allen's Pistols. | Syuare and octagon Cast Steet, all sins race, helter, log and Afb Chains. [ron and steei Hoes. Mill and cross-cut Anes Swedes, oval, round, square, band, FAUST, WINEBRENER, & €0., Ps o. ag, ‘DENTAL NOTICE. ee North Third 8t., above Market, THE Undersigned, not being able to attend to all; 4%¢ Brown Store, erected om the old CITY HOTEL LOT, the calls for Dental services in the time desired, would PHILADELPHIA, | | | } | | { | ] | IN This case, it *ppeariug to the sutisfaction of the st | Court, thet Alexander Oliver and wile Lacinda, and Thomas A. Burkhead, defendants in thie case, reside | beyond the limits of this State: It is therefore ordered *) i I [Avixs determined to remove West, | offer my | by the court, that publication be made in the Carcliea Houses and two Lois in Newton, Catawba Wsichman for six successive weeks, fut sad abeeot evvaty, N.C., and a farm of 63 acres of land adjuining | defeadants to appear at the next term of our Count of ; he tuwn land for sale. Ou ove of the lute there ie a! Pleaz and Quarter Sessions to be held for the Count . 7 ole. nd tire Li aod 4 German) Scythes. y , e . aoe t ur y Vedbest. WB Grant, O Gidespic, AIK. Thy YS" Without an equivalent. | Wares wire tr River Ser Pane Preanen oe ongeeragd menage Nae exe — pelante Are new opening their Spring Steck of large two sury frame house, with an ell for a aocle Davidson at the Court-House in ‘ wn the . ae , | Collars, , Packs i he a , alte wad ci cat aa lad 3 7 ms wade) LM Morrison, J M Lewis, J A MeClettand, M NEW YORK MARKET. } Beales nnd Wet aaa ont on ee oe are: friends will excuse a sight delay,with ae amurauce that HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, &., fur obese mane eee ipnis poe ee fend poping gory lreachrgoalge oom a be pelea J Sdeewak, WD Hel, BC Postel. New Your, Mareh 26, 1835 —There are no signe | ect of Dhow, Cone een i to Necp ou hand on assort | it will be his great effort tw be the beiter prepared to | * Se e ee s ie t e Augnanpet—We G Jones, D W Krider, A of the Atlantic. Cotton is firm, but dealers are await- weotof Plows, Corn Sheliers, Straw Cutters, ee Ac.. of the most approved patterns, serve them the first opportunity eects etd bod Stas ONT COMPLETE assortments to be found in the a smuke house, a large set of stubling and 2 first rete | aed the petition heard exparte as to them. | gardeys, &e. . . The property will be suld altogether or! yw. taess, C F.L , Crk of é Court at of =a fm ing farther Kuropean adviews, Floor ws firm. Ohio! March 20eh, 13550 ett N. B. Communications directed to him at Salisbury M Counrcy, which they offer at the west prices aud on seperate tosuit parchasers’ Wiha fl wrishing College fp 24 M. ory F shat ha? &. Corson, J F Lotance, Devank Little, C Camoo, Wm bon the 24 Moyday cbruary, A. D. 1855. 7 4 '* ea rar 9937 2 YM1 Souchers $9.81. Com 954 a 96. { J | will be forwarded during his absence, aud attended tu | the must favorable terme and a prospect of a railroad makes this desirable prop- C. F. LOWE, Crt. R Malone, Wan D Marshall, Gabrigh W Marsboll, A | Ny [Uy the first chance afier arrival ymniet Os mente, of © per cunt: Giscnnas fer cath, par'| criy eu pablie er private boardieg Hisass os ans yore] op, al » CMa Ps as ’ Feb. 8,137 W. F.BASON__ | funds pow ) ) Price adv. $5.50. 6w42 amie sinh, F 8 Boyd. —- v ra ei g Rowse —A H Caldwell, Burton Creige, A M Nes. in, Joba W Ellis, HC Simonton, J C Cowan Cavetts—More than three bandred delegsics wets present. Camtcquently names are mot here given Moved by W. W. Avery of Burke, that a Commu. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE We are indebted to the > avannsh News fur an ex- (78 Qontermng the parvegtare of a very demructive cun- fagration ia Sanderville, Georgia Phe largest end most valuable portion of the town was consumed “si, at oO ese on Saiarde Carriage, Buggy and Sulky Builder, { ! © wee carrying om the above business, and invites the ped lie to eal (act “ry LIPPINCOTT, COFFIN & Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS IY FOREIGN AND LOMESTIC GASA SASA, d WORD to the wise is safficient. We earnestly request all peraons indebted to us to call and make pay Oecd eand Fancy Trimmings, son wishing to get near a good echuol to educate their ebildren. Come aud bay a bergain. Terms easy. FE. R. SHUFORD Newton, Catewia euante, x SPECIAL TERM _ Feb. 15, 1655 Price adv. $3.55. 6039 OF STANLY SUPERIOR COURT. FALL & WINTER \ "ITNESSES and SUITORS are hereby goti- tment. Moary we are compelled to have. N 34N : fied that ia pursuance of a made ee : 4 total hme of G12) B00. onty $45,000 Uf which is a cae p feed ws ihe Le = orth Third Mrcet, by : toe coatintiog of Iwo delegayes (rom each cuuniy re p- — Tye dl dk Bouts ¢ : «ian . prices, if i be desired, but woul! always ati eae ap ey = oaks fi a rae ra Ke Between Markel and Arch Sta iB Ba~ Ss &S Aga Joho L. Baily, ot a beeper wee Srectat orere ‘e Seat rots sare prsaniiegr ayo dieseedancdvlgs ish bd helen taken itler oi srant opp e the jail in th i : Term of Btavly Seperier Court will held at the Kees a be appointed to prepare bu sf oe. et Wu te provers cay thlng tt Wi tins ss cal cl LL easeens ioe cllboa” We Ge hope oar womervus friends willtake “™ "LIPPINCOTT. | ogy yan 5. |) Cuan ¥. pient, i A veution Betonded and earned ‘ i “_ they rick af ” and ‘= W. W. Avery, T. @ Caldwell, of Burke, 3, W. Bila, A.M. Nesbit, of Rowen; Wo A Leow, 1. C. Merwand, of Catiwell | Geo Seiner, WP. Row ta Hon Emory Washburn, late Go veruer of Massachusetts, and who sae tained the Administration in the reeove ment before they purchase elsewhere SP Wie shop be tw the rear of his Livery Mabie Persons at » distance ordering wort, oil please eccom. pany the order ith » description of the article requir quality end price end when detivered. if it dows o STEPHEN Corr, February 1, 1<55 ( DANIEL mUarHY P, FORD, into Cunsideration (he pecesities cw d by the late dis asirous fire, and come forth wiih Ww uur asetstance with- vet further moves or troable MILLER, LAURENCE & “o neat for the irimls of Law and Equity Camees; when P. W. WOOLEY.C. 8. C. Bargains! Bargains"! in all kinds of of Stanty Coanty. ht require: vop Matesville, Feb 3. 1455 {37 arch 12, 185 hardt, of Cotawbe ; EC. Postel, O. Gilleapic, lee ry of the fugitive slave Burns, at Boston, nae ot tee Retiroad’s seed a WhYEVATINY = ‘ Manufacturer & Wholesale pf... Ge O Ow ss. momen 18, 1688. onal Git} 3, BeListe ond teary Legit, of Almasoder, tins boon appointed Law Lectarer in Har Teer, Guts, Beswn, Lard, Renee, Preseason, Thaker A | | I \ | I( ) \ ‘6 © ‘ Moved and meveded, thet we adpurs emu one vard University, to fill the vacancy cre-|.& Mie * 4: ree BOOTS & SHOES Cdeck: Let WP. MeKeswn was then cated fe, whe suse wad entertained the Coovenion wuh « hap- PY end fercite speech, epee the neceemiy and ren impartacee ef & Bal Road thevegh the Western por on of North Carctina. Maved end secwnded, thai we adorn enti | ated by the rejection of Judge Loring whose appointment was not confirmed because he also, ike Was ed the Adininistration, and executed the aw! Oh, consistency ! thou art a jewel! saurn, sustain LIVERY STABLE te kept wp as eruat: and those whe Aetrate bee shes, are invited h either to bay oF to wl 4 Moreh 2m. 1s “uw CLARENDON IRON WORKS, LL PERSONS I[ndebted to the firm of BAKER d & OWEN hew accounts must be closed 7, ween Arch and Marta PHILADELPHIA, 1 . ‘ r ie Tres etre te keep a large stock of Rastern wort, ain Stoves, Stills, Tin Ware, Ul ee ae &e . afe requesied u cull aad setile as Nor ThMrd Stre All pereune needis ATTENTION COUNTY CLAIMANTS!! SALL Persons having claims aguinet the C. of | yustified sn su ying that! Rowen (to be passed apoa by the Committee - at R. & A. MURPHY, \ RE Now receiving their Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, wineh arge and hand We do not think 1 and will not attempt to enumerate every article which is kept in ao Establishment like oars, but fee some neceesary pe. which | promise to sell at as vw prices ead on as ® Viet fromm all those desirous of purchamng sey and) panes.) are hereby netibed to present them to the ea- a ore i se . Id do well to cell they have ty on oe H kinds of Gands, would be amply repaid by exam-| dorsi 4, before the 30h neat, chak, P.M. Canned. > The Black Warrior Lusinces has WILMINGTON, N. C. whe aie y are heated » aes Tate pba ies nee: eee any Wes Me pour: par ele Stock before palo se lee where | sy cul sca eace poe lata a a of Wednesday, } o'choek, C was called to or = 4 ee a ea Se ro Cal pu CLARENDON snep WORES ove ove prepared te BARKER & OWEN Partndar casene peld to erteve tor Geode KR & A MURPHY OBADIAH WOODSON, 2 of the : reeetve andere ‘ertical, Horteontal or Os ilies: > P f Com, the al. Sov: De Creme wot of Mowe Aver) ih ite Re acs rg ye ee xe . BTEAW ENGINES | December 7, 1854 had Met tenaninns Ge NB. All binds of prudece tahem in exchange fur Clerk of the of Fiennes. ad othare, wporied the Edlowing Reslutnas, which were * ot! . . ar “ : ana ai ’ ‘ ya) mune tae Fe aaa AGREAT BARGAIN OFFERED g, Ae &, North Third Ser, Paidadephis. (ouds, for whieh we pay the highest market pnee Mareh 15, 1°55 __ 3wad ad rensived and tend. the damages » thal ¢ 1 ae blow) Cs os poeee Be ined i Lemar February, 1855 1y'6 ra oe , $n, ' . : hiner’ (irist amd Pheer Mille, compicte . Park Salishary, Oct. 12, 3 «fe rs Cepanhnigned Cemmbive whe were appeieind ie YET Bees Gane ween Rereine open Valuable Land For Sale, ony C. BAKER & CO’S i ow MT LTS COMM | N B cc prepare business for the getee of the Courenton beg “= ran eal Croere ol sarens yosieres io Pate Pon . . STATE OF NORTII CAROLINA, , ae . on _e - » te Netowe hafling ‘. id € rs atere of “ar . > e - o- hoove t report the fdbewing Reseluiions aed recom THE NEXT CANVASS lies, Mangers, Gears, and all other Mili Work es et seo ae be iw ve wel B CENUINE IREDELL COUNTY A G < ech, adpaning ihe lead A David Waddle ’ A mevad thelr ateptios. to wii The Democrat inks that Mr. Crmge is wil CASTINGS. Weud, end others The irect contains ebvc ; < In Equity, February 26, 135 ugusta, mp from amd Bren Can f all descriptions inctading Orns y ' — Bpestvet, You Ge extn of —— pees Ae eg to cope eink: hawderd of with a Latigiun of a cming.< Depa: Wag @eaasara coe ce: ~ ‘ we ( ( ) ) \ { i {) J ! Wm A Ells, Ev'r, e¢ James Huvper and I AVING been engoged toy © pember of pees in wmmbty Sate, eubpret rca W i hasers aah hou mews itkioags Uae Wo data a pany = ahd reaperttally invite attemtinn be their styles and () ) \ ( 1 | dj d it. wife, and others the sale og Camasission, of all kinds of N- vr “The iroyinaingen Dignan ther this oe be would mot hare taken the trouble to ™ SAS a i nel oon *) - Ab'e ORIGINAL BILI, TRY PRODUCE, I heve found ik to ra ther the Woestera North Carviwa Kol had’ ye (rapk into thee Lhetret the Hon. Wal 9 Pek acs nine Cytedrten! Retaira, Weter Taste, Chimacgs, bot! !wo handred and fif'y aerres uf the land wclear. VHIS Medicme wpered im the most approved T eppraring to my satiefaciun that T (iadman | crease my fesilnies for the safe — —— hon fe ‘ ; Dadior: wittrs There te 8 ged as P Elles. I+ Kis, George Me varous producis usually cortyned to me.—i have, lp Sd Wie taddlcwns webseriytion thereby seiher iin against the Kooum-Not Dae Straws ced oll wther binds or Wee deste . a So 808 ere NY Se. Nes tereived the mes wy oe (i: y% Gulreath, Juha W.| accordingly, erected an extensive Pire Preef Ware- ore om Betall of the Mate, gree prom thei 0 new shuw which way the wied jive. at] ee mat REPAIRS - tan of the mut emeniifie of the Medeal Prifeenm Elle. } F Martha E. hower, having capacity fur the cafe keeping of « very Veen, wise Ys: . . PEA aabachas p ‘ie, Freace alk artha E . ° " “ kied pt “eee cm epee the bemery of Wemera _ take it fee yrantesd from thy Get. that Mr Cre rs yortewet sot ewe 21 pone oe repairs where “Df B f * 2 a and elerw r es ‘0°; Pothacr. dete adadis » (be ah named case—are not | large <r of prodece—and from m@ yr d — denh fiwh be alarny ~ } try mg fee eta linemen + Ather on the cars ’ KURKE es beatae d teeth sae ate reade wis ia rr fare ordered that pub. | ence im thee branch of busness, hape to te ke Thet we are determined w proceed . - Type : : and | Maashester tas & hai Wesine aoe WI YRD ( “ve < 00 0 remedial 1a casse! 1a, . pe made im the °° ( a Watchmen,” primed | satefarton to all who mey favor me with their ene now out éring, te eubeoribe the w.~ hg to perjadser the miods of (he penjte ayainet a Ral Road, or io Rate oi the Cmngaey” hart Ona 1e5s < { Consempt a, tecet, | *. Ast Chrome Pree Ge aacek te pate eign meet orth 0d, ope ret Com He vber #5 theca cit can Seen a a Sel ” ying end m 2 . tabee on <A 7 few POY OF which be can knoe 1 s » terttstion, the Shere Wark OF be Gane an os ree Ne - Eace . : OR OO | cccce ca ibe noe T tof Beuky's The atientinn of shippers in the agrieutianal the pee). will prose qreet their great succves. — herlotte Whig mmatte Were: wo sieewhere, North or Beath, ond in s prompt and ‘ wer spre’ LT Socctratical Ht) fase any Mi OO OP Y TOM eset NT ES vart Hoase in| of North Carolina is reepeetfally invited to Ai 2 re FE , ; aa : : ped h anty of | Vv wang ond, oa) oo m by letter or otherwion, in regard te plans amt de Ae sisal Sy eet 6 eee ee WueRar (el Core: ig secre ca the Beg Mode lather as kent Mon- | ss « market fr Bacon, Flowr, Wheat, Lard, Rutter, os ‘That the Geseral Commienoners The fSelinbe: pere announce that Ree tor mille a taete farettare, amd ter Menthinwy gonvrany ae : POS Fre x - day ra March next, to pless. answer or demar to the | Cora, Osts, Peas, ¢<.. $e and those whe entfest me i re . ates rR . Pg lee alebary pap announce tha “ - yanewered AB orters of communications to b« addeces S ADMINISTRATOR « “ a ued i by INC RAKER & ( Plaiwenff’s bell, stherwice dgmeat pro cout wah the d sand of thee Ghi in, whall b my povened by the \ we For ne speed pl ¢ Davey Lact, DD, has indicated his accept. | at & Or sodersigned a : Ales W Branden. 4 ln . W beslese Dragrete Will be rendered ap against them best exertions to promote their interest. r owe al om the Hom > = < sare laces nF ‘ ; cece tea. ENRY ™. DEANE, sqeet ike t Meuse, in fe Nocudes ihe ; N mw N 3 Xt Philadelphia Witoess, WP. Caldwell, ai office, the 26th day of! Prompt attention given to all letters asking infurma- poo em ronygeny damatrey, Agi pranyln Kio, ance uf the [residency « davnison College.— Bd day of Apri nent Also, by Dre SILL & SILI . Polewart 1555; aad in the [Sh year. of Amevasun'| then on be the a6 of the markets, &e vertiqnmens, a0 directed maps Dr. Lact hes for gany sears discharged. the OFFICERS : : Salsbary. N.C guint Ele | T. W. FLEMING. Ae - Oy the covqrel eumaty (maummocts, w 0 ACT an al TO THE AND SOLDIERS 112 Shares Wadexboro’ Bank Stock, ». ar Goon —— W PCALDWELL,C ME | Anugasta, March 1855 aa fer Mork ie cad Counpaty, 0: trusts of the DT astotel: p ff the Presbytenan er P de. $5 50 6u 40 nee ade . SFT ot Cerne Comemmeners may Song: os in Raleigh, North Cerules, baa fore THE WAR OF 1812 $5@a Share. UNPARALLELED REDUCTION. . py Bye ee siding ths coms Yeo aR tp Lie leaders - | wy < ' : boo long ume he wan bot poted fur the shitation of eee soo SPLENDID LIKENESSES \ | Now IS THE TIME! ty Comaninnomers in procenng sabeeripinas of work ane eunlities rth hose of the palous min. EDWIN C. CLARME, Atsormey for Claim- O"% Schv/arship ani te oe AT THE CNPRECEVENTERM T LOW PRICE OF L | , We fetemmerad the bobdng of Coenty Conte nian on : aust clarent cae " = Pate. Ber 19). Washington City, Ale « ¢ FURNITCKE, BROCLOTH : 2 iB. i . | armas wowld the Tecadays of the Spring rome d she Saperen ond tet or at oe ~ - : ie ; ie agA es WY BE ret prerty fo cates sashes the Goverament ING, BOOKS, 4-4 One Dollar and Pifty Cents _ The Largest and best Assortment Yet! whem Coanty Comrts reepectire!y thee several Con tiewe of, be a estaldiehed a reper " ov for ARERARAGES OF PAY BOUNTY LAND w PES ; mthe ered « » date ‘x cite oll pers a agpaet ‘ mg one or Ov ie ak ae Pie Af ete eater id —- Toeted, orto Urened Care cincd w holarebep. ond bem now reewei-d mons TTL ee Boren ve tne mciag Wesocs are Tot cee eee | L man ee ee he eaeea Ted MEACTIFUL AND DURAMER, Sed es rehip, and be ie pow regarded ae one 4 ys petbvacry Wee cWarat + eale ne = J : Zs sae px ; ee : b. Wiende of the Wertere Nort ardume Mac! ; Page: a ap GbE dietary etaes eorepal nde jes sl giths Free wc as ctckingty correct am. | Creek and in view of Wekesbwough Reed coo 4 VD CHEAPER THAN EVER! , oth ~~ ont ‘ are » hy rod amd opiewdil miched Likrmem : im fect, taimeng — be belden pt the Tows of Siecovilie, 10 the covey tm The Hoard \rustews are fortunate m are en uitied to an edd é > et Ree ne Sa a > | >) ; and Kevdel, om the 4h day of July wert, sed the — : pier Ltemicha | Sma! Carvant mate te Negro Men My Neng aseortmeemt of dowel Pag J BPs BA €l ee Cee H. H. BEARD ee ter ore such a ’ ar . s i A, ove bis sor iptrme, ond Be puvsien emwent of cick that may Re ees hasarser | | EO nae es a a, Commtenisaar of the Gan. Car ® vaperie Bleckemith, wor s Hower Servant, the, Git aoe mtkeaeed seeten, rabies remmnts frond endiond ond wed Fashionabie Tailor and Clothier, anes ‘ moe Jecos fact fe 2am - ahera treid he ‘ 8 at ues cee eae — There are, ‘ os, 2 gerd Deel ee ————= pasa mGEARER DY oats and, with a kin «eof heart, which mark Hen LP Ware mminnomer af Pranane RUFUS BARRINGER, Adm &e ee . oe - ze ower. tw be barnes he buddongs ] I “stoc c OF REA DY hat 2 cLUTaeee eepeetioly saben ied ; Meer: Neve © 4 feconme Bow Tort Febrers m5 4 . and bet STOCK OF ADY MADE CLOTHING. . F one y qu wd few ne pe on all ay in regard . nd. 1s . WoW AVERY et ese Toye Vas ve Pie atee: peeet oe nan METS 8 Women, Now Yont ‘ iad nies iaeiataere sideleelare jinlibe | CLOTHE! Bie” ts which’ or: lavises the canmumunn Ge The foraging Reasiotions were aivoraied by W + haere “os db me eg . + indebted wee Fetate are re x : wre, Cas f Rowan Thee wishing t. view the fund, ' gil hie rastomers aod frends All can be saited and wW.k ith mach seal and sbihiy ; sed ale bi. UP. 2nd we are really drecussing reel the 4 ‘ke ap; and those « aginst ere. be = cad bes a ed Pers a by Coing oo ihe eubs | Ramdoummety Gited - avery . : pitiey al pen ation fr the back NOTIC E. bed tn preer ernie = ces wwe eben eee HIS STOCK lowed by Hon. J. W. Eile, in one of he bh oppreet +f “penn epee Sone T WHEREAS, + bint War @, of thie aot be “ “ “ 18 be Wenited T WAS URKE ‘ace some place better suited he rea rita 4 BURKE forts; shee TR. Caldwel of Barks, EW Jooes of me ‘c 1 ( mty Land wes teemed in my name we No 6 stairs, where I Comanseihet Rasen tes Feb 22. 1a55 140 COMPTiBe® & General aenortment of Dress and Frock Z M mente of the Lostitutoor bu *, anon w od other business, | wl ne pares ~ . _ gta Sat etl Ite ; Coats, Pants and Vests. Also a besotifal sesortment Caldwell, M L. BeCortie of Con obs - Ve Torkolle Mages SSA annette “ei pocneee wo ten Wir. MUGHES of Boys and Children's Chching. Gent's 7 toch of Aleteader, and Jones Erwin of Bark, ad Sovtag ony ting todo ots mons Load Warrome : BU Tic Roca Nore SOMETHING NEW. Gowss, FANCY Posts cod Vemo; Sue Shistn Oak dreaseé the C. Reade were then pwr ory way, as Rh would bes fread on myself and the Government Pebcoare 7. 1855 te 30 Steamer Ch terfi Id lars and Cravets; Suspenders, Drawers, Hate aad to the house and seanimonsly adyied THE MARKETS yeeros a : es eld, Will You Ride or Walk Cops, &e.; Purkes Hvedterebiet of © caperiar eat als aes err a ty, and almost ¢ very other article belowging to a Cloth- Moved and sreonded, thai the papers in Wee Pip mane Valuable Property for Sale CAPTAIN ALFX. MeKENZIE BELL. EAR\HIRT & Co ng Store ; together with a superior lot of Marth Carctios copy the proceedings of thie meeting . a Witeesterongh, ¥ C_, Maret 18, IB. 44-00 Pre tee OR 19 sss es a! . . . 4 A oo ” Conrad al bebe) yo Sram 20. 185s IN STATESVILLE. en ee Cloths, Cussimeres, Vestings, de., Mibeet ond cemented, nt ts hooks af thie Coo nipcaiar ciate Head reg Clk cae Need Wah AVYYS, ITVIVE: eaherr:her having d rewerrifrwm vpooete aren iN Pe rp SP bac ed eo hese which he will <li as cheap ae can be bought le say Coulien are duc and hereby tendered io the ( harman sie carb : e . z | Staiese ile re * 1 f y P oie: ; = lee bs pabie cad . Southern rket, and will be made up to order; in 2 ef thie menting, for the able end rmrparial manner ie Hg ‘ ; a me V mre sera me ne NET GoOoDs. pred t e H A » c 2 . yacees is aay pent from t will sien superior « aad a the ta trimmings the Nor- eovwan, } jane, 45 0 50 Pa airy cn Ag. : : sacl . Norcent a ravage that thern markets could affurd. He he. aleo received bie which be has presided over thee meriing, The Char. Beer tha 5 te ets CYNE E SC BSCR FREER S ore ow receiving (heir Spring curedly g ate * well t {eA VTS : AR RS eit : ay » Spring and Semmer Fashions for 1855, and is ready to tan rose before leaving the Chair. and addressed the ee wa } Ms as Pa Ms diene uae nd as at panes . “4 call and examine Vive * S&L. WOWRY & ohewt . . z sal pot ap work sa the latest feshone Ceavention, pot 22 there whe hare an hope, bat wih Cand ip amas ned hy Rert eeatonlh sass GOODs, atly favorable on 0 2 Hotel and 8 Ghetledine ACC) lLeay eesis : wa — Tasers’ Shears, Pots, Thimbies and Needle, hept feslings buoyant with the prospect of sucrene in the gal pera Bi uia ar v0 "ys wy and he Prices, ~ ’ “ ~. s ie "gm the e Town, « FE WATERMAN . Shoelaces fe as ° soarreigeed Pemelhar ietaes as nea Wet work before them. The thanks were tendered Coffee. Ion, 13014 — Lansved. Peel S008! ounce gure os ceenenp aka AP sol td plea es Dn STOCK DRIVERS, Nelpualic i call and/scamine kee cock les to the mher officers da Java, 16a 18 Tanners’ pi gal 65075 sites er ede eee N a Le may. pede ean ea : earcels ‘ ‘ DET Withee PS aee Hi H. BEARD Moved aad secended, that we adjctern ‘ are rk it @ : P pa Ireeb e125 parece - . patton! pag eae, Pies a March 14, 1855 - is TG. WALTON, Cnn x STi dt ast latcked, NORTH CAROLIN 1 will ale onll a tre sl aed ewithie’s ; ae ott BE eed : ee M. Jo MeConaue, (atom act Be = : Thomas C. Halyburton, M.D Te PNCRIPTION ouate«, e mite ales - res 4 ce oe - 8. ‘ Cotton Bagg Relt Peack. #250. gn P , . = fe Ps as OC. urton ED: hn A i | ag a ea on tconny 14015 4 dn Powstet, gion PENSION & BOUNTY LAND AGENCY. |” Appty cuner ts mec Sarre RBeit _ li iia sndlibes be ont SUBS oo. Dundee, 12.000 | Sheetinge, Brown, 4-474 FAYETTEVILLE. \ ¢ Sy. wy te 2 He ; AA LPN SELES cas ; Barispa, lla lid Spot. fp! bmg, $2.25 . = aise i " Allene 2.0 aleohary. Jannsr 5 : LO VTILE GRLECTED FOR THE Warcuwasr Wye wees pe ; Sian Pat . pL - Net e a . “ ITER Can Fee Neri giarty PPENMON ond Roasts Cand Chime praseated TEN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER Be tte 8 ced proton tenia at ‘OR SALE wane 1a DODEDLY TT S25 Gepbee imu, PENN ct ery het ome me ape tae a oma ) FOR SALE. YADKIN NAVIGATION “It ie Bitter to legee our father's hearth for bal O1 ial} Regat Been Tans No charge made anless money or land 1s recov Ware Manufactory. areal ee ~ - - ; ny car 7 4 “ ; EE! I al \TY ‘ ae eeville eb. 8, 1855 if the fret time ; bittar i# the ove of our return, Boe eg LE iene Mieyy wires ensigns IN IREDELL ¢ COMPANY. Sa wahed, : nae when « thousand fears rise in our haunted souls BiSFy Clarified, 9010 the place TP BLANKS furnished grarie 1p BROWN & ARIMMINGER = a ‘ Iron, Swede 6 Taw ts | ES CASH peid for LAND WARRANTS. 79 : "THE Underwe ere vike \fkiming) Trecie\< OOKS of Sabseripiion will be opened on the 19th Bitter ie poverty, bitterer still ie debt. It is roe, Swede, Totew. priate on JOHN M. ROSE I AVING this day tri into.s ca:parinershin 7 ] asim ne eaiee B a pellets orb 2 de arpentine, a7 cs ee furl the pat paea’ict goon the above bee : Pabah iene bitter to be ype it is ra bitter » : ¥ cone F nee ee oomty tant Lee oc SS ete sil aed sone oe er ee DROPOS ALS for barlding a church at = te WD BD Zl BS Bl Bwe «il emai open Gor twenty days, vin misunderstood. It is bitter to lose an only chi! = W vol, : fines branches, and will aleays keepon hand an as wan till fonl Maal « Mead , f At Wilkesboro, ander the authority of James Callows: ete a“ Window Gl tne all persons for whom L procared Land Warrar apolte chon, ae ea Wwnce dstniened ealnihe als con. 18 mites South of Sistcevile. 3 « cas Moon t " van lowny. It is bitter to look upon the land which ovre | Manel Sesh cae Q5 der the old law, and all other Soldiers, their we pens eee ae sedans sey caltrecisw tli ke clveed : ski WO Mourwe! Theitreci’nae oe nia mew awanine haw 5 Rock ford Richard Gwyon. was ours,bitter is asister's wo,a brother's scrape, [oed. bar, Than 107 19 $9.95 069.30 snd mine Solve: ten coneresed ey cstinn tes ities warranied pace ucTce paperuaii re tun fern) ee ia Berna Dv yerie eee eite ence ae aoe Vedkiavite ‘Tyre Olen bi ther’ i bit : White, 100124 oe ree : ' othe large sepply of Cocking Stovea which they now word work. p Let m pare te cise Lm ama halk . gel ria 's Hl a fathe: Lead, Dry to the large euy g F sae aa eek nae y = Huntesiite ions bei ee, NO ED MT MES Me tere on haut a all kine ned erven at ne tow - ie eee ee Pet, W. Hairston. curse. are a briefless bag, a curate's bread, - ees as they can he bough + State = sable daa oneal Salem Samael Payne mT" ¢ 2 mrR re? ta d all rarticulare, @ r ent aemin : : ss, Goya * diploma that brings no fee, Bitior is half pay.” SPRING S7I NaIE K, BES, * [HE Cndersiamed having determined to change hie! Sills of ol pare henl Heras, s rat al we CERNE lee etn ait “267 1-2 ACRES Fehon, Henry Weleer. . i ONY . oe pecypation, will on Monday the 2d day of Apnl the lowest pnees erchants hervare in a . ’ Lexington, Wm. R. Hoh. ica erm” BERUE HATS! BEEBR HATS) are See renee eta hadi MTS mange, | uneureon iio Ate eens 1 Ee tr aon * om - se 7 = 7 sell Uhe above articles cheaper than any other house ep ! 2 peice eS ca he suber rhe ad ledgevitte Rol i pl onsdi asada ca acer gnc Beebe THREE LIKELY NEGROES, 2) DT RATHERRGy, fetches tds on ee Binsslar ne eakec ‘i 1 Subecriber ie in receipt of a lot of Bee . Fe . S wentey. taken ) RADSHAW, ‘ ecting of anid com”) aonecs is requested rage suppressed vengeance unwreaked, and ts ot BTN ee aaa beceital ene man, woman and child, Country prodace, old pewter and ok » ak AW GOODWAN mined to sel! hoose of Noch Wiliams, Hay, on Wednesday 18th of Prize money kept back. Bitter are a failing crop pring Sty , 7 head of hareee and mates, 10 of in exchange for work Bla Uh iio CL PARTEF t April. i Mepwts de ee an . ye Hate Calton = 12 head of cattle, 90 of 40 head of hogs Sahebury, Feb. $, 1235 43 Jt . oe BE, Jan. 16. 1233 Ane3 4 eine op 8, 1834 tol © glutted market anda shattering speech. Hitter : 500 baehels of corn, 100 bushels of rye, oate aiding Committee J Sahebur ¢ } No. 4, Granite Balding _ Y a Fehi 13:t aaa 39 8 ] = ’ hav, fo oy dAgenr, | baggy and ha by are.rents in. arrear and tithes in kind. Vitter! gost e senmary 30,1835 if 8 | as, fodder, 2 wagons and gon, | baggy and hare JAMES S. CHAMBERS — oe Plantation For Sale. . Rabie THAS i fied on intense spa pivcon aie wap mma lace Annual Settlements. I i if mislaic e sorte, 1 still & hogeheads, 3000 My _ 7, OFFER for aa I n gnenr the wa wea. as Slat partionterty Wreinhid ; # rate par FRESH AND FRAGRANT! pouede of “Beoon, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, 21) ANVCUAL MEETING «J OFFER fo ove my pansion trngacad the {Et permone indeted to the subeeritens ther bp ticularly if embezzled. Tiitter is a trade too full abe farming tools, houschold and SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF, of the = lands of James Kerr. S Young and oth mtame | A note or acerant, are hereby notified that we expect and bi still at t orn out. Bit Druggists, Ac , Salisbury, NC. have kitchen furnitore, and other things too numervus to SALISBIRY AND TAVLORSVILLE PLANK ROAD and do require annnal settlements and now is the time ne bitterer . rade that bas worn o frewm and large sorrly M chetee Teak, oo mention. The above property will be anid on a credit Charleston S.C. 6, J, will take place at Statesville, on Monday, 265 Acres, to attend to it. Interest will be charged on alt se- ~ ca waeh \ A eran fo 6 bore! *Fhek Teas have Leen cuprensly pet up im weet Tia Pothes, (of twelve monthe. Bond and secarity will be reqnired. | WIILL, aten give atrict attention tothe RECEIVING 2d April wert SIDSON, Pret. Witham P. Barke it my vithoriaed agent fw dispasing Coom's after twelve months standing ' : “It is bitte? to lose ones hair or tecth. It is velones, for their own sales, and may be relied on, as pure and JAMES N. CAMPBELL. and FORWARDING of GOODS and PRODUCE, JOUN DAVIDSON, Pree’ Vee eee W F BYRD | R & A MURPHY bitter to Bad our anneal charge te encsed oor ch aerl opey 6 They will be sold at very low Lhasa March 92, 1855. p'd 2w43 March 15, 155 4wiQ Mareh 15th, 1855 Jwid | Feb. th, 133 3imo pd 37 Salebary, Dee 21, 1554 31 paar maa 3 | JAMES HO RA H, ¥ARLEY. ELLIS, 4 « POETICAL. The Cradle Seng of the Poor, Hash I cannot bear to see thee Stretch thy tiny hands in vain ; I have got no bread to give thee, Nothing, child, to ease thy pain Whea God sent thee first to bless me, Proud, and thankful too, was I; Now, my darling, I, thy mother, Almost long to see thee die. Sleep, my darling, thou art weary; God is good, but life is dreary I have watched thy beauty fading, And thy strength sink day by day ; Boon, I know, wil! Want and Fever Take thy little life away Famine makes thy father reckless, Hope has left both him and me ; We could suffer ali, my baby, Had we but a crast for thee Sleep, my darling, thou art weary ; God is good, bat life is dreary Better thou shouldst perish early, Starve so Then live to want, to sin, to straggte Vainly still, as I have done Better that thy ange! spirit With my joy. Ere thy heart grow cold and careless, oon, my darling one, my peace were flown, Reckless, hopeless, like my own Sleep, my darting, thou art weary ; Gud is good, bat life is dreary 1 am wasted, dear, with hunger, And my brain is all opprest, I have scarcely strength \o press thee, Wan and feeble to my breast Patience, baby, God wi Death will come to thee and me, He will take us to bis Heaven, Where no want of pain can be Sleep, my darting, thou art weary ; Gud is guod, but life is dreary help us, Such the piaint, that late and eariy, Did we besten, we might hear, Close bes:de us.—but ihe thunder | Of a city dulis our ear Every heart, ke God's bright Angel, Can bad one such sorrow cease ; God has glory when His children Bang His poor once joy and peace ! Listen, nearer whic she sings Sounds the fluticring of wings’ AGRICULTURAL ee e = Prom the Southern Cultweter NUTRITION IN VARIOUSGRAINS Wheat isone of the most important o: erops. The grain contains from 5!) to 70 per cent. of starch, from 19 to 20° per cent. of gluten, and from 3 w& of fatty matter. Th em is eaid to be the largest in the grain of o per ceat, proportion of glut quite warm cou tries It is a singular fact that, in all the seed | rrains, the of wheat and other ¢ part of the oil lies near or in the skin, as also does a large portion of g The principal iten we diminis!: « f j The phospi ates of t ash als to a great degree, (th floar contains a pounds s to @peh hundred. Tlie residne of the hundred | jx consist l ¢ 12 pounds of gi aten, 6 to 5 pounds cougar aed gum, and 19 to 14 pounds of with a little « tye flour re near resetn|).es wheat en flour in its composition, tian a er; itbas however. nore of certain g and sugary su! bacous, ab N In baking ali gra mach star tl.e a cha takes ; 4 trious, ar wheat, a'« « r 1 gunmen s hittle ter Lok ‘ Ps « what like it. ar ; -_ earn? arr t | ‘ Oat mea country t : about t ‘ y Lesidee tt abe tity of sugar f tout per cont be obta r a grant ra pecaliar < oi Oat dance of +) but 4 Al eExce as lin land, for Buckw at other gra “ A ave m flour has froin ot ercent. of nitr genous comy (ner cer etare!:, and fr ta > M yar and gun I DCAK!! , 1 wieat ofr f cate, . a jamvunt to the very large propertion of cotton, sugar and rice Rice was formerly supposed to contain! not too much size. Hence, our Tennes- WATCHING FOR A TIGER. little nitrogen; but recent examinations see mules, the pruduce of spirited jacks) The spot I selected was at the edge of ‘have shown that there is a considerable | are really more valuable to the Southern | a tank, where a tiger, used to “drink.—. portion, some 6 or 8 per cent. of @ sub- planters than the produce of Kentacky | here was a large tamarind tree on its oie ala The orl cet Of. ; |banks, and here I took my post. A Vvil- stance like gluten. The per centage of under her present system, |lage shikaree accomparied me; and soon . . ° ’ fatty matter and of gngar is quite small,/ This, no doubt, to some extent, is the | after sunset, we took up our position on a jbut that of starch much larger than any | fault of the purchasers South, who have branch, about twelve feet from the ground. : . . } . | i i al grain yettetionedbeingeiren 0s ot gerry discovered. thi ror dy ema syne ti 90 per cent.; usually about 82 per cent. They demand large sizes, and pay in pro-|tree fora bait. Well, we remained ou : Indian corn is the last of the grains | portion to size; and this in part explains |etly on our pereh for a couple of hours, | that This contains! the policy of Kentucky. My opinion Ts Heparoaty en ders J letlan It igh Oe t 60 pe 7 | e —< a: . : ; jelg it oclock, the moon had risen, and so ;BbCULOY per cent. of starch nearly the that size in a mule is nothing after they | cigar was the light, that we could see the same as In oats. The proportion of oil |reach fifteen hands high, and that many |jackalls at the distance of half a mile, land gum is large—about 10 per cent.;/ under that height come up to the stand- Sneaking a towards the village, when | hy if . : , , @ | this explains the fattening properties of | ard value, fitted for cotton plantations [8 party of Brinparries, passing by, wae : . n " | ped to water their bullucks at the tank. ois meal, so well known to practical] When compared to the blood horse, They loitered for some time; and, be- | }men. There is besides, a good portion!the mule is unfit for the saddle, pleasure, |coming impatient, | got off the tree with | |of sugar. The nitrogenous substances | carriage, or any harness requiring rapid be are rifle cae hand, ae bjenaticsl . . ° | ra them, telling them | was wetching Js sid , | . fates A _| Wards | ; g g are a. - considerable in quantity ene motion. Ilis sire is an animal of sloth | for a tiger, upon ah they started off 12 or 16 percent. All these statements ful tendencies, of slow motion generally, immediately. I was sauntering back to ‘are from the prige essay of Mr. J. H.'and hence the necessity of improving "Y post, never dreaming of danger, when | : a tok Ae .. |the shikaree gave alow whistle, and at) this quality in the jack. Give him spir- bs : ; . the same momenta grow! rose from some it and action, and stamina rather than we shall notice, | |Salisbury, published by the New York bushes between me and the tree. To make my situation quite decided, I saw his (the shikaree’s) black arm pointing nearly straight under him, ou my side of his post. It was evident that I could not regain the tree, although I was within twenty paces of it. There was nothing for me but to drop behind ‘a bush, and leave the rest to Dee ice It I had moved then, the tiger would have had, ine toa certainty ; besides, 1 trusted to his killing the bu'lock, and returning to the jungle as soun as he had finished his State Agricultural Society. They show that the results of Eurvpean chemists | great height. One conforms to the laws of nature, and the other violates them. The Spanish and Maltese jacks have jhave probably been obtained by the ex- amination of varieties inferior to ours; they have not placed Indian corn much. spirit generally, and for that reason are above the level of buckwheat or rice, valuable as a cross; but they came to us whereas, from the above, it is seen to be |“ in most respects superior to any other grain.” 5 | Sweet corn differs from all other va rieties, containing only about 18 per cent. /duce the mule best suited for us. Amount of sugar 13 of course) What I have learned upon this subject supper. substances ‘ ) } “el is not from hear say. I have purchdsed It was terrible to hear the moans of the without stamina, and with a contract ed chest. These faults must be remedied by proper crossing, before they will pro- of starch. very large; the nitrogenous wretched bullock when the tiger ap proached. Ife would run to the end of his rope, making a desperate effort to 20 per cent.; of gum to 13 or 14, and of} and) grown all the muJes which I had vil, to about 11. This, from the above results, is one of the most nourishing crops grown. If it can be made to yield as inuch per acre as the hardier varicties, it is well worth atria! on a large scale. Prof. Newton, driven for 25 vears in Mississppi. Thave of kuawing what break it, and then lie duwn, shaking in every limnb, aad bell | piteous manner. The tiger saw him plain t nough, but, suspecuing soinething wrong he walked growing round the tree, as if he did not ol At last he made i} f + tl Piel From the Southern Cultivator and [ communicate it for the benefit of ae ogre at | * L = horrid cents Le those who may adopt my opinion hereat ; oie t THE BEST KIND OF MULES coe Mize ( tured bullock st ring under class of Nashville, Tenn, 1854. : had an oppurtunity they have dune, and these opinions are Wing In the most} This ledge would have been ot service to me know the result of experience. serve Lim 7: in the commencement of my business, ar the tor «eC RLRILI the best At this time when taut tislanut, a fi end and Shop, pub F SMALL HOGS FOR TILE SOUTII Eprrogs.—I see The n sror in tion in the Cudtivator, from Jackson, Te one the commanding staples of the Sout! nelle, n which the writer one! enquiry with regard to the best breed of Xe.) mules will sell at $300 per pair, the lowing from the Furm om the Southern Cultrrator te buoy odd. IT kuowt is moment, [ lished at Indianapolis, may be read with pr fit: M easxs a communica is the great field lal makes some 4nd kneeling and as he Hogs for the South, to be 50, he is, to have of the annoal exports of Tennessee and and as I lik« : t , Il cootinue the opinono as he will tined to hold even a higher position! upon all matte n heretofore amony the |i stuck of pat Males of excess the State heavy | Views bone, or improper pampering, are gener ally lazy, or soon bee e 6 y labor ith (32 degre and become verv slow ; tle riverinay ‘lv satisned from over 20 vears ‘ ‘ . fe fis force the iti a { ‘ st ps they Ana ¢ take the alow ka, excess ve Ligh feeding, wish, ile mv experience with the lar € unilerstaud ? aws of natare carned it ye breeds is, t ve will not atten ‘ ‘ ‘ ha ‘ greatest perfection by skilful: when young, say ayear ld. AndT a } j vreeuing ana fe« ling fully satisfied that I can raise and fatte ae I ‘ ‘ An error has existed for inany year and etill exists, concerniny the size of the sma a ela I have + emp! Zinule te en, at Coote Mr yu vears | custivat in Mississippi, and w nombers randre: In this tin tv and ja t - tat my tea 8 a bree ave used every ept the most inferior k variety e mule (ex ent . Ali ves sir . athasever improved bree I not a t ay " es ip. breed to raise | \ Messrs. I I , « aad At the eonmer fa na, badypted the | cement planting alent error bes ' 1 eara . rea for ve at. * rer ar att ‘ K awkward a al. wh décaye as fast as ee. : : er pat ! ; r nid xt elie nd Wien he ia desiyned f ent qna raf r t ! round Vv attest tl r ( lar} and recommending t actly { cs ruthertig 1 indiges ] prides ny rregniarities pts g standing npright Jebt’s back ; itis hard ‘TERMS OF THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. ‘Two Dollars a year, paid within three months from date of subscription ; twodollars and fifty cents if not rE before the expiration of the year, and three dol« jare after the year has expired, No paper discontin- ued until all arrearages are paid except at the option of the Editor. Letters to the Editur must be post paid, to ensure attention. TSR e wan er [2 } = Ke : 5S | S] Neerecest | Bd SSSSosss | 3 GhOM Ese opaesat § - eis! & 233325) _ warave) yvonsasa, & a SREP aaba-= 333 suotiesuy grucnseeul » suo, 4080) @ 8 ® 3 rs 8. a 5 5 2 s ° a é abl. n alu won BEEBE oe ey ony “w o p j z o d e s d su r e s of ) U} s} u e m a r n s a A p e 19 B U O Ts 39 4 8 4 oy o g ey uo d n pa a i z e sa v y ‘ syuCK & g é i) 5 Ci i % I i 3 ° = > ® Z ce) 4 s a & S a > D eqeoK OB 5 sqiuen 6 2 0 eee uN BE 15 | A square is the space cecupied by 16 close lines An advertisement making 14 or 14 squares, charg Making 24 or 24 eqre All fractions of a ear ed in proportion to 1 age charged in proportion to 2 sqre equal io gor 4, charged im proportion to the whole, of | which it ts a fractional part Occaswnal renewals, without additional charge, ; granted Ww those who advertise re gularly through the year Three dollars for ann neing candidates for office. | 5 percent higher than the ivorce of husband aud wife, Court Orders charged 4 above rates. Orders ® S10 each 1 Persons sending in advertisements are request- ed to state the number of insertiwue required ; and) it 1s wished they should occupy the least space possi ble, write up the back the word close, Otherwise they wil be pat wp in the usual style and charged accordingly Tr No discount on these rates. -~ “SS ECOEW STOCK OF MARBLES. 4 (ue undersigned would ca puby novee that he hae just ree j ke of MARBLES FOR TOMBS, & eho ow . ve him am ear'y € : fg Hie stock fa © | és are resp viet hee step, exanmmne hrs wesneees , GEORGE VOGLER Sa vy, Feb. 9. 1m hyde YORK'S ILLUSTRATIVE AND Constructive Grammar. ryt o . vulaabe work we ne ade fur cule | “ . ° gtekes JW Pee M », WM Pew iJ 0 Warper Baqre, Leno; Speacer Eaves aod Rev A If seby fath the { y car t K sere tS ay Rpg Consth & Ca, Eag \ ‘ ] . WwW — be (erahe Wea ‘ ba w ( a 3 - *\ Sasso. I a& ¢ . b Ae New il Pies A « | ° ‘ . ; A Greensborough MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. “pe - l oe ante he motes . s be . I ; c W caiors part the Wie enone ' 4 4 v . Ju™W LAI AN. Prewede oe ~ PRIN Viee P ‘ {PNDENOALE. & PETE AUDAWS. 8 . Tres . PET ADAWS.S wonecuwWweEes ( Me May i mo 9 House & Sign Painting /rapan ALNGIND. t ' - - . ’ TARE ~ f iB} ; “ i Y i] s NOTICE, 1 Ar re af Ww B18 acen fw soern - oa ay - "f ty . koak ! , i . 4 t He anid M Davide “ oe Millers of Da ea See o, ' ABRAM HIDE yer 1 =e a9 NOTICE | by heretiy ¢ . iw clrunM or ed from L i" Wat f k Roberta & ( Amt that their husivese | y ng Vartners, under “ y One “, af te Blank Warrants for sale Here je GREAT ROSTORATIVE AND INVIG-| WILKESBORO’ HOTEL, WILKESBORO, N. C. HE UNDERSIGNED Having ta« hen charge of this eatublishmeot re- spectfully informe the wavelling public and thé community at lenge, that ne pains will be epared to render comfortable accomodations to all who may favor bie with their His house will be supplied with trast-worthy, and gitentive ser- vanis, and hie A383 with the best the country affords. TEED STABIUES will at all times be abundantly supplied with good pro- vender and attentive osilers. THE STAGE OFFICE | for the Sulem and Jefferson Stage lines is kept at this | Hotel. The Stage upon this live arnves aud departs tri-weekly. By wtnet attention o the wants of the public he hopes to merit and receive a liberal patronege MATTHEW LOCKE. Wilkesboro’, Sept. 27, 1854. 20f HAMPTON’S VEGETABLE TINCTURE, PUR sYSTEM. wy wenderful cores, wae sville, Ky, now Io > ackouwledged by ORATOR OF 4 te article, which has made gu discovered by Jemse Ham str five health in the Suth pear of kis those who have as Dyspepsa, Cough, Asthma, Bronebial and Lang atfections, Pains in the Bae, Side and Breas, Consumpuce, Serofula, Fits, Rheamaten, Guat, Neuralgia, Festete, Chith aud Fever, Bowel Complaint, Worms, Nervous Debiity. with all Diseases Arising Frum Iinpare Blood As a Pemate Medicine it has po eqnal. It will change the comple xiga from a pallid to a one Wherever \ntre Juced ite success is uabountled. Heary Clay States, Hon pited a udg- ashingtom. frum a Chaptaio of od Plates Navy, from the State Department at Wathington, from « brother of the Physician of the Emperor was cured by it, afer ell other hundeets of others, m Remecties he wat metume given Wo any diseuvery of med onvinee the most sceptical Home Testimony. Las canton, N I was cometan stgect before esing it +t mediciwe for the bleed | ever ead it as ued ’ 4 A ROSEMAN The y that Ihave aset two botties of Mortimer & Mowbray's tame Vegetaite Tinctere, amd fad i very strengthening erves aud s acetieat tombe FaaNc is A REINMARDT Linco sves, Sth Aagust, 1ND4 A Voice from the Old North State, FROM ORE OF OCR AGENTS Prareavace, NC Juty Bm 1% Vesers «mu a Th te oe (Dr Home ertabte Tincture ~ sent use shart tumesinne ave be ord you © ‘ weeny We wumid + Glad to have anotter supply as son as pemmetin, fer it ° grand b + inst, and © <8 greet deal of it will be bt frown th forward. as it has done gued work Downe, 1.0 rompers, GRANT 4 MOWBRAY BLERDIS. OF THE LUNGS Potruary th, 1806 VEAKLEY Anether Leefaul Lite Rev JOMN LAN AMAN cafdered mang Ayoeriame , had hte Geet coutertent saved. tried the mont emimeet bewnme wnehte te preach « < virumg demre bamende ot are ame fatal dine warty ‘ Ae may te the offs tod . ~ ogh, Kew . ‘ » ' ne = . ® . “ “ arms & Mewnes - om yieg ; . roe ’ <8 ‘ C9 © » o eee ye a os a0 | Reve term they have cond it \ WN Lawamay Fase hs Eactad 0 Cherch, . wee a oe wows of Ne t caer Tine va Veer WF. a. ~ Leng oe betgteee thet | 7 bed ond Grecend tn my tes | be m A8 fhe wetirtne | tne é -@e - From the @ <eare ote "s . — © ‘ ' . ‘ ee “_ . ad Prom sar Enowtndge pram Be jammin we are tow: he » pore ue saggy retest CHARLE® ROBTTRON M ee reas Gene we ree Race - Pram one of the mart “experts om ° Cocmarros § C Mept t “ Wem me ® ry ve “ rR 1 “ Tree op ° ve FAR RIDGE. Chapie e. for anle art get pamphiet owe ‘ < — , pe ea Rew a a DR. R. P. BESSENT, \ Reeser os f the Rehimore College ot Ihe 2/5 n weeld inform the rene et how . bie g re” eel be hae remered & « Saleabe aed may be feand ot Robarde rept when profesenn aly ebern i ( steme by mail or reise promptly coded ts 1923 NEW SUPPLY. OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS Richwimo c& Eiarrison, KE ne oe *t Murphy's toramiie Hoviding Dry Goods, « © bot of READY MADE CLOTHING, GROCERIES, &e They an aetertment n hand a bet of have ( reek Hardware and Cacdery, which they wild sell A In fact all the abyve (rade shall be » ry low for cash, ur to . A kh iscarill (give enlietar Th hankfal fr post fevuee, and bape by ed ert an ineremee Salsbury, October 3, 14 1190 MARSH & ELLIOTT, GENERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, W.C 15 6 NEW CROP N, 0. MOLASSES. | (TASREL 8 prime new crop New Orleans MO. V LASKES, jast received, and for ente by the gal- mor barrel by R.& A. MURPHY Dee 91, 1854 31 | BRAVO! HO | earth thet can be wo place on compered quet don't furget that mpon yao. leo Kagle City, South T te ae ee EACLE MILLS, Iredell County, WG. / * Come, bright Improvement, ou the esr of Time.” BST WARD the Star of Empire ‘and the uit Road take their way, aud Eagle City, doomed, tw svat aloft aud record her name among the bosy marts of entefpriee, can stil! affurd Jute to then of capital. Come on will sell you lots privately so that fou days in peace and plenty in the heart of Doo't drtay, beh ovme on, Ont OO idence and suit yourselves befure it # late. Dame Fortune bids you cume Health. Water Power, Running brooks, sar suman . of weeraa greet your bew! = gr the gates of Eagle City. nm an extensive Gell for poets, for painters, ‘and f lacuis' al sublimity. pte pe wow, bat , come, squint your eye, peep a vale of the morally sublime. W. , af may stand aside fur a short time, oar foot, off vat bat, and talk w the com nip, misses; and ach you to come visit and see oar Female Academy. Talk oaks: fre: litle acorns grow—bdut ver sehoo! is the acora time We eall it a stout tree now, and 1. raiefol vite w the susmner onder ite fi and pratetbeag Receua Eagle Ci | grace tts marble pavements, and these ladiee must the bwides of great aad wgag mea—eud i the echoed is guing on, at to meet atl the waute of dewn-irodden humanky. Now. gentlemen, mechanics, of every Here in Eaghe City prepored fur 85,000,000 of imirinsie value jus he: beowe ft. all you have to do is to reach owt yoor lands cull the geiden fro. Don't be too whee, bat selves tw the rich repast, aad while you en) your. baw cewsity of work to build thiy Eagle City—for i fiiting and high time that there be av Bagie City ig Amernce. Yes, and let her sunt, flap hen winge) and. back ihe echo of het busy hug and AN DREW BAGG, ¥. Febrnery Ie, 1855. o © es otice Slave Traders! NEW ORLEANS SLAVE DEPOT, Nos. 157 Cémmon, and 63 Baronne St, N. Q. ** clevate her head bigh up above. the : of man Hard by, Svath Troy and ' +3 THOMAS FOSTER, Proprietor, vy of Deve Coanty, North Cerclima.) t Form Camorana TRADERS coming Sosih #WA be- / grove, el fed & to their interest & Gap with bem, a2 be elie on oo very monde tog terme, and flatccrs humeelf thet be bas the edi io- eaten imihe Ca, & tmng in the iqunedian shinny of the precipel botets aad business houses. Undosbied Keferences. gives lytt } ¢ ’ September 14, 1854 , ee Great Inducements RE now held on by the sabsetibets to le want of Men's and Boys Ready ope, thetery, Glowes, Silky Ween end seod Deawem lwahurt, cveqp auitte a> forewing Geode Coll and eset thee Store oppene Murphy, INO.A were an a 0, Merchant Veviere A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Clothes, Casmmeres and Vesunge, of every shade aadenten, cow fier ag at reduced prees, and wilh, fl he op tee he mest feteceable termes, and th (he JNO. A. WHIRMAN & Cy Merchant Tailors. A SUPERIOR LUT OF CIGARS, bust sale cheap by JNO A WEIRMAN, 2060, Merchant Tellers. Sa ebury, N.C. Now 16, bab sys The American's Friend!!! HOLLOWAY'S PILLS, Te th- « Wieeme of the (ntted Sates, hamsty amd cemcnrety thank you fey she 6 nage chek peo terre toameaee eps op OLY «7% whee’ | howe nee deen, 09 ing gee Tremas nOLLOWaT, '@ Meeten Lame, Boe OF THE BLOOD, ane LIVER AND BILIOL s COMPLAINTS. PURIFICATION rometiod by comtinmally he-ping the biond pare, oad the brer ord Memarh ino heathy anor ite oft Gow emenchty vormbte plants in a oo tarecton of fe, mach map be e@eeted bestth amt Mie on be ow ¥ ortimary Homies, if Ue * ed ( ocmeding t the ralee oo ne 2 ch aecompang cate bot 7 WEAK SPR. SD ORRELITY OF 1¢ TEARS BTARD- ' RED Py AoW are Pre from Captarn John Jolmaom, Aster Copy of @ Letter Hower, New Vaork, dated Janwary bth, 1064 To Pereemne Hot iow ar Coe then and Mesene Sere, BT hen . apere | have te infer pe ft heath eet etree ah Gy teking yome Pie F ast ion Fehrs, Lowered from @ . hand ore Peta od to thet | Gave Op my Bhip. sever expecting te ew te Hen any Gare, , y that wae - mended te me, bat al af & purp-a berty to make this “© 208s JONSSON Thene rated Pills ave wonderfully efficacious rm the follmcing eomplarnts Age Detirity Heed ache Ae . Pr ogee Tnfigestice LS ’ Devries : e ’ Liver Com ° ’ unde eo rhe tine of Crive fone and * © — & oon Ring's Eve Greve Cd * alf hinde Weabwere bd from whateva caece °. Evtabytiab ‘ texeur Holloway, #0 Mal fen La + Vork set 206 Meret London. andy all peepee existe ont Ds ; sieve at Mee os thromghous the United States in Pots and Botes ot KS conte (Py conte and @F O0enrb I There is a conmderable saving by taking the larger azes . N B.—Directions for the gaidance of patients ia very dvsorder ate affixed to each Pot end Forwards om the Ret Groceries, Farming Perms, Coeds, Books, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, CARRIAGES, FRUIT PREBS, of avrerse ean vue? oe i eee CITY OF NEW YORK, AT °%4 PER CENT COMMINBION. o Pefors te Hon WA Graham, @. Deager, Led ww Wesdaa cease Wedeanen tHe —_ DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, OFFICE . OPPOSITE MANSION HOTFEI. Feb 9 1855, 5 * = gs ec . &l is i Ar e ih a Fr e e e EE E Fo l b i t h } ala take it FE E S i3 2 5 Gi i f t t e sat a a a | oa So . oe i) ; —— Mts > Agriculture, Internal Iupr , Commerce, the Devoted ts Politics, News, Se Arts aud Sciences, === + 2 SALISBURY, N. G., APRIL : d_ members, |am ‘Very much devoted to the fancy, give a fig for a man that) planse. | yd against the world when te is honor, and his helmet |u [Ap-| responsible for. jonly asks what the We found slavery in our country, We | us alone. And if VOL, XE--NEW SERIES. stand up against clamor an but I would not could not stas his breast-plu the whole South, uot one exeentive, ex- very were ty give way hibited an uneasiness under the Missouri | North would stop. Compromise. Not one single communi. | that I am appeal ty, nut one editor, nut one urator, not one | Northern people. voice, was heard elamoring for the repeal | common sense and of the Missouri Couproinise. one. It came from the North, ‘and I re-|object to it, Lookto damaica. Has the pudiate the idea of its being aa effort off slave advanced with all the advan the slave power to eneroach npon the | emancipation, after ing thro all) Would not standing armies iP rights of the North. The North was eel stages of appreaticeship? No, he has | protect this frontier? Would not @ mili } the spindles of the | sections of the coumry. t may be hemes | The two sectiyns cannot be ng to the cupidity of the | I separated experience, and they aration? Wotldnpt fortresses and can OF TRXAS. injured by it. The inj was done to/deteriorated. Me is lower than when he tary power grow up to defend this bound the South, as] insisted .# the time. It/ was a slave. His labar is an rudactive ; ary? Wou was puiting the knife to the throat of the jhe is not profitable tu himself uor to any |ion be the South, whilst it was‘an abstraction gt} vther. ry , on the |propriated to them ; and if it were they santa 98 American auditory, and | of @unomy or policy ; for slave la-| would not work it. They would be as 1 feel inspired with Gétiwnt end hoe oP pees b pe aes naan wih Fete not work it. rey bho us a ne Tate ttle oy realy ptipat ps agg hepato Pg vey are in Bermuda and every where jslave labor could be productive and ben- COU" leticial to him. jown resources. They are listless, inert, lazy, living on the fruits of the earth | It was an abstraction, bat it wasakind | where they can be had, but never will be of misehievious abstraction that broke up | industrious, the harmony of the coantry, and excited| How could two races exist together apprehensions of the North that the South | without amalgamation tis impossible. Was struggling for dominion. [ felt that Well, they would producd nothing in the 1 oceupied an isthmus between two vecans | South ; the spindles pf the North would ——that when I had uavizated the troubled , staud still; the implements of husband- sea, Whose lempestuous waves tossed me, | ty would remain here uusold, aud the { should soon cross the ithonas, aud that | whole South would praseut nothing but a broader sea woukl recewe me. I felt! a spectacle of wretchedness, it not of jthat f had to leave a posterity in Aweri- | bloudshed and carnage. Who derive liap- Ca, and they were to have their destiny | piness from thist Jt wold not elevate for weal or woe bleuded with the peuple the slave in the Seath. You might call of America. IL could see no North, no! bim free, but he woald be au object of East, nu West, no South. It was one want aud wretchedness. Now if he ovantry, au undivided Uon, in which sick, a doctor is provided, and be is at- I hoped tw live and die. These were the tended to by the master because he is his feeliags that I had; and tu see the peace owner, and itis his interest to care for of the country broken, aud ne benetit re |b Butif free no one would take care sulting, led me tu suppose ‘lat tie North His toil woald stop, and his re would resist the They compense, that would be his situation. felt veneration as well asthe South for Whereas it is the master’s duty not ovly the Missouri CHM PHL ve [t had to improve his intelligence, but improve pounced yreat benetite fe the country, wiiscls tint svete on growing and prosper |independent. [Applawe. ask is to be let alone. jall the benefits of the Constitation. wish that to be the conjrolling principle of the country. ove in which it has been <4 destiny tv be to live, and to act, is very mate- rial. i this, I presnive a fair and aavaruished statement of tac not trenching wer enjoyment of the See ividval, wiil be receiv- abteshemncs which a diversity ee en may give. I born in the South, ‘but 1 was tO know the North ere matheond eee me into active life. I had interesting rewiniseences of the War, and | had known that there was but one brotherlood in the and but one people achieved the of America. As such, | am proud that lam an American, avd | feel as one, presenting myself Leture this Vecstideed, | pumpin auditory am bere—1 might aay ut desired ; because it devolves upen me a grave bility to vindicate an inst} tation whieh | am concerned, one with which [had no election, ove Usa! for- tane or destiny Cast me inte cvunedtion with, and one that must continue, or the two races cannot exist together. To discuss the abstract principle of Cliristian blood. living separate as a community—as a se- parate repablie—when we in the far dis- ern States or Northeru States. we entered into the confederacy it was t is as well as of tho South. [four domestic institutions of the South, oar political in tin, of tain. North, as to republieanion and as to fre dom, su that we looked to them as one great community, one wast and mighty @ union that quld resist the [Cheers Cucruactanent. hinne poole his taoral condition, that he tnay be more world honest, trustworthy and faithful; and to teke care of his physical condition, that he may perform the ameant of labor with leas inconvenieuce and imvure certainty These are the facts ti It is not the love of slavery that canses it te exist in the Sonth, bat the Necessity was to caltivate harmony among our We wero ware of dissensions ; knew that there was a North and a Soath “a bank and anti-bank—a tariff and an tariff. We knew tirere was in differ eRt sections peculiar notions, and we look ed at all these, and did net leap in the ing until its millions had wore than dow bled What harin bad the Missouri Compro t 2 recollect the time of its oo ¥ scl ves imise Gdotne ad yption ing to paticipate iu the pritical sceves of tae day Laut [ recol alavery and freedom is nut may tank. | lect the deligitfal influence it had in the of their eondition that has forced it upon dark Bat when we took a survey of all take ital td it, and as I have found jt , eanitry When it was brongit about The (them. Yhe y are obliged to do it. They of therm. and saw the great disad Vantage in past life. It was not a contrivance of great pac.fica ors of that diy had peans cannot liberate them. Bat we see men of building up a Wing power on this con myself or of my ancestors, and [ am wo: sung to thea amd joy n ged af the re- when they cune to close their account tivent jn antagoniain of the people of var responsible that the institution of slavery exists in the country in which Ilive. We find that the adaptation of « limate, of evil, storatem of haruweny in the comtry These were scenes that | with the earth, anxious to behetict them, langnaye, race and religien, we believed sell rucutiect. ake provision to transport theuy te Li- it wae tinpotitie, ane ingurionst » the pros , I had seen its beuetite, and I . istarped it) bera If the same amount had been ex. perity tees Comntnies We saw that and production, ve demanded aud com sir the geod of Ure country Applause! pended in baildiag up and colonizing Lic at some furure day evils would grow np manded & class of laborers that have been I sustained it for the repos ‘of my own |beria, which has been wasted in other that and might seck to advance ber expelled from this section of the country bopes in the future; 1] sustained it be | waysin relation to them, it woald have interest.. that Europe with all ler power The fnstitutions here have changed. At case it was a. Leen Letter might «eck to fester an « te hiitider That colony has ye There they can rise ts the mpromise > and becanse te oun v aineomg ts, the time of the achievement of American Wi , there was not ove of the colonics t was a pledge of boner in mv estimation revement ir march to y z ; y and gran I say perted it 1 viewed it as the other stature of nen: there they are prospering deur Though Texasn treay the ben- did not hold slaves and recognize ©.,; Ipromises of the Constitntion rthe and doing well, where there is nu ogres: etitcof it, we saw the evil to the nation of it aba right institution, as it then existed spirit of that instrament was co Hproinise. ing mee, and they are not trodden down sepperting & separate power The achievement of our liberty wasmade It grew out of that. The spirit efeoncil The slave tarned Joose here eantet rin We had ne divers ty of interest among slavebolders, and if they have since iation and ¢ anpromise porxluced the to the condition of the white race, and the ns. On the institution of slavery we were themselves of slaves, now unygl ¥ fabne of the American Constta-| white race cannot sink to the condiMs: a t; we were aware that coming into exist in only one portion of the coun. Gen, and Lad the foundation of our liber. of the black. Hence the systeni of (rans 18 Confederacy we should have to par wy. they are not objects of eruci- Ges. Llence this conprumise had exist. portation to Liberia is the only one that t cipate in all the incidents of vour gov- eeema to ty, they are not objects of harshness, they are not to a state of beathenren ; hate the lights of religion, of civili 5 of morality. It is the care of mas tera there, who desire the coantenance and fellowship of the community, to see ed for no less than a quarter of a century lis antiquity entitled it to veneration and respect ted with We desired an- ngth and pow ernment, and we came in and an roa for weal or for wor sake of the atr: er of the Union—that w< to act myanction with date the great principle of se!t-govern- loom up in the distance, by which a provision can be made for restos If it had remained withoat nee ton for the ing these people, at some futare day, to the land of their origin Strange as it may appear, and difficalt as may be the task, the Providence that lestation so long, even if we had realized wo extraordinary benefits frow it, it should have been respected Bat when it was might be able c in to eluct that pn the Sabbath day the slave attends repudiated and repealed of vielated there rales the world, that has built up and ment, that men of equal condition, inte! the worship of the Sepreme Being. The was no excuse, to my apprebension. But pulled down nations, thongh [is plans ligenece anid caste unite in ac! eving in word is oar country ven to them by their own or by white preachers, and tre instracted in religion Masters tly constituted there, feel anxivas that their slaves should be acquainted with the mysteries aad the joys of revelation do not wish it shat oat from their i nor from their eyes. The house &@ man who would make his slaves labur I have met the responsibility every attempt to impair These are the benefits we anticipated, and these the liessings for which we nnited with the government ese principles ve agreed wth and the South should equal to recipients of the benetits of the annexation of Texas. We agreed that the Miasoari ( vmpromise line shonld be applied to Texas, and all north of 36 deg { opposing are mysterious, and beyynd our compre hension, can again show his power as in ta force or ab Applause know that many things that I may think—and an benest man ont never to fear tu say what he does think —may «be aceeptable to this aaditory but whatever I wa that shall jar apon your feelings, i will promise that I ad rogate its principles days past, ina way to meet hi« divine Wh on Joseph was sold by the the Midianites and the Ish maelites, and when he was transperted | pont that the N toe. purposes mtriarchs to be | to Egypt, no one conld have divined the subsequent wonders of Divine power The children of Israel remained foar hon Say on the Babbath—I have known battwo vance my own opinions, not for the pur dred years in Eyypt ere they were re- 30 m. « prising S$ deyrees of latitnde, who have been charged with employing pose of contact with others or of attack. deemed, and then it was by miraculous the North should have dedicated to their their laborers on the Nabbal day —weuld ing the most delicate sens ty Aj and infinite power. Was ths all chance! peculiar tnstitations, while in all south of become like an infected place. No one | plause When T look arcund we and Was itthe resnit of national matation, or that line the Suuth should retain an in consorts with such a master, of trusts of. contemplate the extent of this country, of policy of men, or of Musea, uninstract- terest fice or distinction to him. These I know the diversity of its pr ductions and of the ed by Deiter (> No, for he wae raised np We were willing to do this, to sho@the are stateménts that are not in conformity pursuits of the inhabitants of America, |) by wonderfal power to teach them that equality of our prinenples, upon which with the general and excited state of feel can Gut believe that there is a re« prical the Gad of Israel conld redeem the na we have acted np te this day I invoke ing which exists in certain portions of the duty of one portion of the ¢ try to an: tien from bondage, and overwhelin their the North to regard these things: they country, bat they are, nevertheless, true, other, anfof mutual ce pendance of one oppressors are evidences of our sincerity and) good and I feel call upon, by the respect section upon anotuer The people of the [cre was an act of emanc ipa And faith Tlieee (colicessicna late. i0t Goon shown to me, to state the trath in return) South are fittle more than overseers for how do we know by what ines at soine eschewed by the people of Texas anv for that respect. (Applause.) the North. They stand pre.ty much in futare day, if we use oar intlence to ex. more than by the North. The bill tl Bo far ag the South has heretofore ex-| the relation of overseers for the ye ate cite humanity towar {1s these beings, and has produced this agitation, which 1 iteelf—~and I have come to vindi- nen of the Nort! Whiy t £ We endeavor to get rid of them little by lit, would be glad to see laid, was not dis cate the South aguinst the responsibility reduce the raw material: we fave the tle, imbnaing them with the light ofchris- cussed in the South, aor anywhere batin sought to be cast npon it for that for which phy steal responsibility of xs gto the Ia tianity, they may become Nations aa nn. Congre “a It was harned through Con it is not responsible— the South has said, beret and tending the hands wi Ppred ace Mmernins ae the sands of the sea, and that yrese—there « nly i Was discussed —with «+ Let us alone, let us regulate our domes the raw material. When it is prepare ( from the point where they may establish precipitancy almost iindecorous It Was tie institutions for ourselves. You gen. fr the market, the marine of the North themselves they may radiate <cience and forced throug werliteelw ls vale tlemen of the North, yon legislators, you comes and receives itand brings it here. religion thr vat the ontinent Af a weak oppes point of num governors, you statesinen, goon and rey Our cotton and sugar are brought here rica! Th are things which we cannot and, Dam not sure. but in pornt of ear alate your domestic institutions as vou for Consutmptton, foresee, for we cannot tell whatis inthe nestoess. It was carried for special pur think proper. Giive na the same privi Cotton especially is tthe most iinportant womb of futarity, nor in the mind of the poses, [suppose ; and judging from past 2@, on the othe hand, orth demands—Let ilent men exist in ae slaves but we not abuse them. One |the South or in the orth, it is ho reasou trath. (Cheers.) Not one Legislature of | race or the other must give way. If sla- {that discord should exist between the two ow would you separate them? Would ain appealing to their Mason & Dixou’s lise be the ling of sep- No, not | tay give it what name they please, that non be placed an ether side of that line jan ideal ora true ¢ne—or, if you please, of a river would uot they oppose edeh other4 iw up to Dot taxation and oppress-| nence of it, and woald | How woald it be in the Soath? not despotism fdlow arinies and taxation? The men of theSouth aad the men of the North desire auiou and tranquility ; both ‘sections are interested fu the Union, and | else where they are thrown upon their! neither can repudiate itand be happy and No. All we e do nut wish jto obtrade our institutions, but we wish | We y. We am willing to give rod ais vf flesh, bat not one drop of I well remember that when we were tant South contemplated a anion with the far distant States, we did not count Svath- We con- tempiated the Arnericar Union; and if be a domestic confederacy of the North institutiona were similar to the peculiar stitations were the sam¢ as those of the All diat we had tod» We J , and it is all we ask. Let usalone.” article of this kind of commerce. The Almighty ; vents, itimast have disappointed — thre ie long has that spirit of acqniescenee cotton is transported here and you derive My devotion and the sincerity of it to hopes of those who hid’ it, (Cheers. | existed? How perfect was it on the com the benefit of the cairying trade. You the Union, my desire for its pe rpetnation, Ladies and Gentlermen—I have been mencement of the last session of Con- lave the advantage of your industry, your iny love of harmony, my anxiety for the led to the reflection thatin. the adaption grese! Not a voice of discord was heard, ingenuity, your machinery and its tabri- future my country, all have made me to of labor to climate and production, it not a jarring sound was heard through out the brond land. Peace, concord, har mony and unanimity of feeling existed thronghont the whole Union. Acquies cenes in the Compromise of 1850 had ac corded to the country a state of peace. there was a tranqnility not before heard of. To be sare, there were some exceptions; but I speak of measures gen cation, By the same means that brought it you tranaport it back again, and we consume it! So then we are the produc ers and while you are the maunfactaters, and to you we pay tribute This is all right enough. IT don’t think hard of it. Bat itistruth. Thus you are benetitting by it. Where would be your spindles and looms bat for the produc constiiners, its advancement the abstract nothing. that Lam going to discusss. a diversity of opinion, and T accord to ply one-fourth or one-sixth of the demand [ accord to that has gradually yrown up inthe pre- them everything they claim, and in doing sent condition of the country. 80, [only claim the equal privilege of man's labor could never supply that of them the right of opinion contribute during my whole life, to yeneral welfare, to its harmony, and to to meet demand, if it advocate in Nor is ita subject of Men have would Its would be impossible to furnish supplies were possible to 1 trauster slaves to the Wipe out slavery a the Southerp Africa every one soil of It would be IM possible to sup- The white erally, ere was no jarring sound on- | tions of the Soath on which they depend ¢ enjoying the same liberty that they en- the slave, whose coustitation ts adapted to til a voice was heard in the ears of the We take your maunfactares and you sup: jey. [ know that all cannot think alike. Southern labor, climate and production Ame’ community, “ Nebraska! Ne-| ply onr demand. This is all fair trade All do not think alike, and while they | It is not the slave has to bear the barden braska!” That was the note of discord. | and it is all right. [t shows that there is abstain from overt acts, which trench np: and heat of the day. Onur laborers rise From whence did it come? Was it from the South f (A voice, “No.”) I deny it. I will prove from history that the Sonth never demanded it, nor did all of the South acquiesce in it either. (Applause.) | a matual dependance of one section upon the other, and withont both neither can exist and be happy and independent. Hence it is that [fave always been devo- ted to the Union. Upon that snbject I t heir opinions. on no righta, TF woald not interfere with with the san, are allowed half an hour te [ would not trench upon | breakfast and two hours’ at noon, avoid trench upon the South one single iota that pertains to the North, ing the heat of noonday, and retarn at nor wonld [ take it well to see the North night to their supper and repose. They But whatever are not overworked ; yet any white man 1 know it requires some iron nerve to| may be a monomaniac ; at all events ['the Soath does asa community, she is| undergoing the bal ue process, would be 5, 1855. unable to endure it. der the heat of the snp. They are to physiologists. He wonld fall on- sical causes why this isso, and they known The negroes originated in a Southerw climate, and the cannot Jive in a Soath- SMoculity, ond the family Circe nab Sone, posailithsitory to that I alae is to not a@ moment’ myself, All asepre you that I had ration ; I had no op- # line or a note to-day. it was from the toil of| NUMBER XLV ere, and the airy old to @. firm emooth carriage pom a iy a ca- i bles, 104 inches in di ed -of ; climate with the ent the | Mice I arose, aid I have had no repose of | into great anchor plates. ‘They pase tlien pe can wich ak a et % consequence had made no pre-|to the of towers 20d fall hea ia o- the same. degree of vity and ation wh to lectare ‘upon this |expressibly beautiful curves, and rising -| vigor they enjoy at the South. They are apy mallggas I pan only promise that if| again to the tower on the other shore, pase you but I never yet heard most, because not one swe would ever | Turn them loose, and they could vot set! Are you pre 1 fur that? Rational itted suicid: Appl. Benator, but I feel that | vie pion es 6 Servet a : " y you prepared F onal! committed suicide. [Applause. | and an audi itory composed of my tpeoment ann of Rog of the |i) iu business. Lund could not be ap-| wen cannot desire it. They desire union. Let us look for a moment at the con dition of the North. The immense im | provements you have made I aim delight led with; I con many beautiful, jand elegant improv our are like gridirons, your fields and ga dens, and your houses are elegant. {n the interior of the State I was gratified with beholding more than oriental splen- dor ; you have fuunded an elegant and enlightened state of society. But do you believe that if it had nut been foi the influx of foreign labor, yeu would have had these railrouds! [Cheers and laagh- ter}. Would the Atmericans, sons of the revolution, ever have been able to dathe digyiuy and all the other work that has been + ieee here! [Cheers]. No. You never could have dune it in the world.— Well, it is well duue, and I aim glad to see it done. © (Laughter}. But fet os reason a little further. Suppose these railroad projects lad taken piace befwe the Lime when yuu euaueipated your slaves, and uv fureiguers liad cuuie.- Emancipation did uut take place in the North uutil the adoption of the Federu! Constitation. I think in about the year ‘vo. Du you Usiuk that if raitruads liad been started then, emancipation weald lave been beganl You would have had negrves at work building railroads to this Day junk as sare as the) world.— {Applanse aud laughter}. It is necessity that produces slavery ; it creates slavery; thoagh oftea the owners are it ae it is that labor mast be is convenience, itis profit, that hot as much venetitted thenght It is true performed, and when foreign by labor had becoine reduc@to a standard, at which it} was cheaper than that of slaves, with the Capital ivvested in them, yuu employed fur- * eigners, and turned off your slaves. Lad there been soch an in flux of foreign na migration at the Svath, do you ev would have continued to hold slaves? Not they would have constructed ships, igh they are no hands at it there, to transport them to Africa, rather than to have them among them. These are the things the North should look at. Your slaves became anprotitable here, aud they were thrown off. Labor, and institutions tuo, are governed by convenience and ne cessity lo @ great extent, without canvas sing the morality of the institution. Now, whenever the Svath should employ fur- eign labor, if it were possible to do it, it woald depreciate the value of slave la- bor, slaves would become worthless, and possible, it would get rid of them. Look at Mexico. How is it with ber? Mexico is often brought up as a repruach against the South, but it ought not to be. Never bring up Mexico against America if you please [Laughter.) They are not free agents or free beings. They be long all of then to two masters; firet to a despot, next to bigotry. There is not one tnan in her whole dominions bat has sworn alleyiance to the Pope and papacy, and will support that religion and tolerate none other on the face of the earth.- That is the condition of “ Free’ Mexico They are all bound to papacy, and it was required of Ainericans, tuo, and that was what prodaced the hubbab between Tex believe th as and M@ico. (| Applanse and laugh ter Well, the Mexicans found thes could take a man with a family to sab sist, and) make a slave of him, cheaper than to bny negroes. A man who was debt, was brought vefore the mayistrate of the city or town, itv-five cents in who is called the “Aleade, and was ad judged to slavery antil that twenty-five enta, or two “bite, as they call it, shoald be paid In the meantime he had to sup port and clothe his family; his wages were nothing, and every day accumula ted his account. The conse juence wa after a period, not having paid Yhe he was again brought before the lde, and adjudged to perpetnal peon we and lis wife and children with like fim, liable to be bought and sold their cattle and their lands. In this way Mex slaves. Finding it conventent, they repudiated their ico obtained more Atri can slaves, who had to be purchased, and transferred their fellow-countrymen inte peon That is Mexican liberty; and there are on one certain hacienda no less than 13,000 slaves, belonging toa single taster, Tey are more abject, and not avenlightened as our servants at the Sonth. They are in general) more re stricted, and infinitely more abject, for they never Approact their maste or supe rier within tw enty feet, without patting their hats under theie arms, and crawl ing into his presence in the humblest tanner, This is what Mexico has done, and this only. After the extreme fatigne of travelling, loss of sleep and mixing in company, I know, ladies aud gentlemen, my lecture been very desultory. It bas been no chains, and give their spirits freedom, | 98% 80rto Feflect a tulate the people of the | North with all my heart upon their convenient, profitabl¢ morrow night, it will Ihave fe more in | to their secure | These the habit of talling of, b an actor in it. therefore, W jit more I have given jicent, too sublime in its futare prospects, |to permit domestic jars or political opin- jious to produce @ wreck of this mighty | vessel of State. Let us hold on to it, and guide it, let us give it in charge to men | who will care fur the whole people, who | Will love the country for the country’s sake, and will endeavor to build ap and sustain jtand reconcile conflicting interests |for the sake of prosperity. This cam be done, and let us not despair and break up the Union. [The lecturer here rela- ted an anecdote of the man and his wife who quarrelled about the color of a cow —the man insisting that it was brindle, and the woman that it was red. Words ran 80 high that they finally ted. — Many years after matual pill effected & reconciliation, bat unfortanately, the old dispate was brought up in their first interview, aud they again separated, I pray said he, that this brindle cow may never get luto this family, and that the Union may Ye perpetuated while time shall last, and while thero is ove heart to throb at the name of A:merica and Liber- ty. [Great applause. } THE SUSPENSION BRIDGE AT NIAGARA. On Wednesday fternoon.a the Lith in stant, the new saspension Bridge at Ni agara Filla was crossed by a locomotive and train of cars. The directors of the Bridge Company, several directors and officers of the New York Contral and the Great Western Railroads, and many oth ers were present and participated in the brief excarsion rida The locomotive Mi- lo, weighing thirty-two tons, and three open freight cars, crowded with men, made two trips each way. The Niagara Falls [uternational Bridge Company ex-” ists by virtne of charters given it by the Canadian Parliament and the New York Legislature. The first wire suspension briuige was finished in 1848, and was bailt by Mr. Charles Eliet. It was a light and airy strnctere, a mere spider-web, compared with the present substantial railroad bridge. The first one cost less | than $50,000. For several years it an- ,;Swered every purpose and formed the common highway between New York and the Provinces. The tolis of the bridge constantly imereased, and last year jamounted to over forty thousand dol lars. The stoek was the best in the conn try, and cvald mot be had at any price. The completion and opening of the Great ; Western Railroad to the Falls rendered necessary @ new syspension bridge for railroad purposes. New stock was issn ed, and the bridge, under the control of John A. Roebling, as engineer and archi j tect, is now nearly finished, at a cost of about $500,000, ~ It is entirely impossible by words, with nat diagrams, to con rey a very correct idea of the smapension bridge; but we will give a few of the figures relating to it, and attempt a brief general descr P fon: Length of span from centre to centre of tower 800 feet Height of tower above rock on the Amencan ade a Height of tower ashore the mek on the Canada ade ? Heght of tower above the floor of raslway 60 Heaght of track above th =k on water 25 Namber of wire cables 4 Drameter of each cable 10 ime Namber of No 9 wire in eac a 3.459 Ulormate aggregate strenguh bbe s tall * Weight of mpertroctare aoe Werght of superstructure and max mam hode 250 Manmom wright the cable and stars ail a Rast usests ie Pop of towers Length of each apper cable lag fh Length of each lower cable Lage bb pth of anchor pita be how the ea f the rock Pai] 15 Onatede width of rainiad flow Bey Tnede width of radniad thee r2 Toral length of wire io oes 4,000 It will be remembered that the old sus pension bridge was hung by cables } lng over wooden towers, and wl atfair was a light and apparently frail structure. This, however, has stood all the blast that rage through tho river gorge for eight or nine years, light as it was.— The present br dye is, however, much heavier, and has every appearance of sta bility. It does not vibrate to the foot fall; gives no oscillation ander a heav ily loaded wagon,and beneath a railroad train the jar is no more perceptible than apon any of the strongest truss bridges. We stood upon the bridge once when the train passed, and we rode over once, and each tine were astonished at the urmness and immobility of the stracture. In building the new bridge the old one was used as a platform. The wooden the role cables are painted white, and re- I was} in ap a white make |e if lies im the ws From the cab an | at distances of or ten feet, jsize, This track is about se t |feet above the carriage floor” car: |riage floor is therefore an enclosure: It jis the bottom of a tabalar structare, on the top of which is the emer nificent scale, resembles the old or a familiar to most of our readers. carriage floor is nineteen fees wide.— The inside width of the upper floor about twenty-two feet. In the’ centre jof this is the iron trackway. The way is arranged for three guages, iu fact it oeeupies.only, It is in this wise: An laid, the rails six feet _— Erie guage. Between rai e | others four feet ei -thalf.. apart. . This ia the New ¥: guage; and from the soath the north outside rail is five feet six. ea, or the Canada gauge. ment is simple, ly ego es are distant from bsidge on and unless the trains thatarete \the bridge are switched upow er gauges, of course they come to & still remote from the bri is no possible danger frow It is proper to say that there tracks upon the bridge. At the ouly ove train ean oecupy them at onee, as they are all in compass of o ' foot track. It istrack-way, abd this that is leased to the Canada rood for 000 a year, which they underlet to N. York Central, and sech otherroadess may desire to use it. All the rest-of the bridge, the carriage way and the foot- way that are beside the track-way, are te- served by the bridge Company. These last will give an ineome of many thou sand dollars above the ¢45,000 lease. The loads that have passed over the bridge thus far have been cou, light, bat for a long time pasta of 250 or 300 tons of stones has been ty- ing upon the bridge asa sort of weight. There will rp gee celebra- tiou of the opening of bridge about the first of May, pon ris “ all the world” will gather.— Rochester American, oe -———— . , Royal Entertainineata—The London corres ut of the Philadelphia North pion aig his last letter, pia he the following bit of gossip: . “On Satarday last his etme the American Minister and Miss Lane dime with her Majesty the Queen at ham Palace. Mr. Buchanan and Lane were on the same evening at a grand entertainment given by. Vie count and Lady Palmerston to his highness the Dake of Cambridge. were also present to-night at a entertainment given by her Ma to the Buke of Cain bridge, Gen. Sir y Evans, the Earl of Cardigan, and other heroes, on theirretarn from service in the British army in the Crimea,” ee INTERESTING FROM HAVANA, The Isabel has arrived from Haran with dates to last Sunday. The Courier earns that invch excitement prevails at Ilavana, as Don Ramon Pinto was exe- cnted in that city at seven o'clock on the ng of the 22d iustant, and to sacha pitch had the feeling on the subject reach- ed, that the Captain General had not been seen in public since the event. The hody, however, instead of being exposed the usual time, some twelve hoara, was removed within three, the indignation ced by the populace, rendering the measure peremtorily necessary. The state of affairs was mainly brought abont, we learn, in consequtnce of what Appears to have Leen the vindictive con- inct of the Captain General. Some in- formal tv, it seems, having taken place onthe trial, the Minister of War refused to conntersign the death warrant, op the ground that the evidence convicting Pin- to had ot emanated from “one whose character stood as clear as the san at mid- day,” but “ frown one who had served two apprenticeships at the chain gang.” The Captain General thereapon coneéhed a conncil of fuar, and, after due delibera- tion, two declared themselves in favor of the death penalty and two for acqtittal. The casting voice was then left with the Captain General, who, instead of inelin- ing towards the side of mercy, condema- ed his former secretary and friend to the garrotte—hence the indignation. The trial of Estrampes and Felix was to have taken place early this week. Onr Consul, however, Col. W. Robertson, had, we learn, protested most energetically against their being brought to trial, and insisted upon their liberation. The reaglt morr lot his application was not known when doubt unsatistactory to you; I know it towers have given place to solid stone tow- | the Isabel sailed.—So. Curolinian. Pipa TARR ed BS SOUTITERN TITERATURE. m lar literature of acountry is, 18 Curious news that comessto us from Ni- es tre : ~, OH ex ¢ caragua about our Minister and Historian | Pppaking, = pretty Mir index of aw cuter, They'gay he has turned Fili- | ===> thet ef the popular mind. | As pustero! The natives found, the day he | SALISBURY, N. @. “stgawa, show low the wind blows,” the! arrived, Some half dozen or mote rifles | a ae fagitive publications “ gotten up for the! marked in his name! It was in vain he, - pease,” give us a very accurate idea of] a Uuat hagsnow none | dig ts) THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1855. ‘ a = A . as gouge overthe wii uutry, ‘ ’ f : ; r} the direction of popular sentiment in those ft hands and thecouk look apon him now comnrunities where they are devoured | a. 67 Ministro Fitibustero, and areas mad with avidity. Applying this test to our‘as March hares.” But, it seems also that | GEN. SAM HOUSTON. northern friends and cytemporaries, wé our Historical Ministe r has been trans: | Fee neti - . must say that within a few years past, cending the powers of a Justice of the e give considerable space, this week, . ; : ; . Peace in that distant land. “Whatdo you to the Lecture delivered by Gen. Sam they have manifested in this manuer a i he ; aie: : c : rversion of taste and morals quite un- think his first official act waa, after giving | Houston on the subject of Slavery, before eTsion 0 ste ye is e IONS Oo! ivi safe (— : 3 - hej aera vent to his emotions on ariving safe (—|the anti-slavery Society, of Boston. worthy of their boasted cultivation.— | Why, to marry a Swiss and an “ Ameri- Sontt Polidisiane'would take They are a reading people, it is true.— can negro,” to a couple of natives! But, C8F Southern Politicians wou ta fone Their appetite for nooks, is as insatiable ou second thoughts, aid he go beyond little ore moral conrage; and follow his cs elaaatlan Could oakcic. dict wlatdo the powers of a Justice /—for, to marry example in endeavoring to enlighten the 0 ake i Sut i « oe - . iS _ ' Wd Gece T Do thes bas up the ola the Swiss to the natve was legitimate, ! prejudiced masses at the North, on this o “3 “ “a yee : 4 ss ying . 5 i | etore themeclyes mas fur the “ American negro,” being vital question, and thereby spend less of standard authors, and store themselves ar Nicaragua, was henota Nfygeraguan { (hair dine at lictme imdecering the Manat 2 £ . . - vs ° ° ec e 10) aecry e Te ° with those inte!lectnal treasures which! These interesting items of news we iaiaas/er Alienate taco se stare 7 ‘ 18, < », 0 8 hate stood the test of time? Have they' have from the correspndence of a North- a, Parl ¢ ‘ tueaelaieed cl ae ‘ ,. yous self-aggrandizement, we might then muy fondness for the acknowl ged class ern paper, which somehow seems to be saree: } a Iti me ios of English literature { Have Shakes-| oyace upon our Mit entertain a hope of an ultimate under- peare, Milton, Addison, Switt, Johuson, ., o) § : : standing and a pacific agreement, between morphine tid tay chamne Judge from expression like these: : Tae y . Goldsmith, Barke, and Scott any charms Wh il iaineieets _ the two regions in reference to the slavery s Pele P 5 ss nw he ns n cease ee : 3 fur.the peeple nerth of the Potomac ! Do en a poe Mcningaation cease > | agitation. An intereonrse of that nature, would be not only satisfactory and instruce- } ' ~~ eee ister, if we may] they even read with general admiration, send abroad ministers who have not the the works of their owm most distinguish Capacity tor their aguas ond ae igi ee iy ls Non. bab eoala ed anthers, such as Irving, Bancroft, hot capable of imaintaning the dignity o e to many @ ue sNorth, but wou Proscott and others who have carned for ther country. , = thrarpeeWes e-lassioal celebrity {If they} =a ane were aye loman to Nicara- South. Friends of the Union, will cer- 0, we bear very Little of them. The pop- 822 who, fren the very first ynoment he tainly aecord the mead ey vlar passion is for New books—for tugi- rived here, has shown himself to be a, pee 1@ eed of praise ty those, tive emanations frum the perfumed pen tilibuster aud something more] His first who rect'®, the perversions of mind and of Mr. N. P. Willis, or the prickly leaves , ollicial act Was to marry two\couple, » remove the rauiparts of prejudice, by hon- of Lis very amiable sister, “Fanny Fern ;” 0 @ native, and au Awerrsn negro jeat instructions and correct statements, for maudiin ro-nances, surnamed = religi-,;t0 a native, This was dsje belore it was ous, by Mrs. Harrict Beecher Stowe, or hardly known by Cither party that he was the autobiography of such a living libel in the country, and by what authority be on our national character as P. 7. Bar-/ ct no one knows but himself, (His next pum; for anything, in short, that ‘a3; was to attach to his legation souie four or Solution. been with the laste of a stenographer five gentleinen from Cow Orleans, who| amid the jar of machinery, or under the had nothing to lose and all to gain, anc snorting wose of a steam engine. These | who, to further their purposes, found a are the books that get the rurrix. iu that | Very nseful man (so it is said) in Col. J. SC? : past of the United States, and realize fur) HH. Wheeler, the minister. They weut 89 Influence upon the destiny of our their authors immense tortuncs which | with him to Granada, and were intro-|Wide-spread and fast growing Republic. Joba Milton might have whistied for.in duced to Gen. Chomorro as members of vain. There three of them went There are, andobtediy, thousands of over to the Castillon party, and received persens in the Northern States, of highly commissions as colonels and captains, with caltivated minds and refined and eleva- | an order to intercept a bango that was to ted tastes, who despise these popular fol-; leave San Juan del Norte on acertain dav. dies, and in their quict retirement, draw | with munitions of war for Chomorro, for, £¢ da their intelicetaal entertainment from a) which purpese the y received 8500 to ex-, Leense, violate the ameuded Charter of eeurce. Lut these are not thelist men and buy anus. They are left behind and gut of The people ot the country are very in by the progressives of the tiines.—(dignant. They cunnot see what ever in have no influence, and participate duced the President to send such 2 min ery little in the active bustle of life, in ister to represent tle United States.” which ic sentiment is moulded, and, Pe ple mast not talk this way about House, in Salisbury, the 21st of April, for taste so wretchedly perverted. We . The ised leaders of the Northern ay ork 5 mind, id plulosopliieal literature, are as, i) amd will see himoat. Where's Mol-| le ne those who Lave ins!— Wdlaaington Herald in wild Is of discord and dis- side of others, who are scattering, commotion, the see A little more of the fraternizing ele- ments, and a general “thinning out” of sectional demagogues, would exert a be- -.: TOWN REGULATIONS. the legation. netice, that the Law will be rigidly en : sainstall persons, who, withouta th: Town of Salisbury, by selling spiritu- ous Liquors, within the corporate limits, ir less quantities than Five Gallons. An election will be held at the Coyrt the purpose of ascc rtaining the will of the Legal Voters of said Town, our Minister lave an interest in when the * License” or “ No License” Carries +) } at day len other departments, a veces tee e decided at the ballot-box. Polls Reon wie spends his time, Kke Car) RUSSIA~MANIFESTO OF THE ae “ “ ane vrs pees ae y in dressi ng Up commen- p aces or ab CZAR TO WIS ARMY. t has been ordered, that the Town Con eurdities in quaint and unevath jargon, ore ii stable impound hogs running at large in and makes hus countrymen believe th The fo ng isthe Manifesto of Alex is - Ms , the streets, except s as have been list- he is- original and prgomd. There i er H tede army; dated St. Deters paibe eretp owen aye Dee tnt Greely, who has taken the French social- borg, Mareh.3> ed for ta . ; éte'Yor hie model, and is actual) y regard ot ne . listed, be farnished with a collar by ap ed by many of Lis readers as the man, iy sb watmiors! Fauhfal def plying to the Town Clerk wha, if socicty were destroyed, woul. te a) Th ne, and Coanisy. It Wat isto be dine knew how to reconstruct it, by a patent ved Alinigiity « @hisown. There is Jodge Edinonds, n; and that those who have with the collar, by «lta Viet is with ‘ radia t paiufal and grievous bes, We Whom or what it is to be worn, what itis Win, having swallowed the visions of = 4 pale am eat arn cal parted ete anes aevennien “ een ee Ee let « iwearied by ho 7 ¥ e of thease untae! Seadenborg with s morbid ap Of. Pg the muiat bis onwearied by whom it was made,—of all these and pete for the miracuivas, lias now snc et es Raa prospetity, and the g at sand othcr little agg zreat incidents . } real he is ™ ie Lmperor ' ’ @eeded, throagh the influence of his title, \ oe Auselan arms, the kmpor nrected ite reced® discovery, we “ , nan ahoet pf sv ichuiad Paulovic’, iy si Llesseu ta en ; = ia mak og the impression apon a host of ther, has departed to cle life are total] tue dark at this present june ees, that he is enjoying a continnal ear o, ture, and tcter as our ere | thack the glor others, ignorant loyal Guaar i whe in 152. lypse. These are the great jigtits of ; ‘ : : age, according tu the choice the peo saved stussia, selves, t i have made between the several Lim , ; . ays « the brav army and fleet Ke and rg. propea ded to therm oes) pra) Gal to Praintain the courar r " spirits by ] ' —— bat then shall we think of Northern * : eke Rabon el have took, oT ay Giterature! Is it a think to! perpetual Kuished theims ‘sem uader me. Sou ions THE WEATITER I - : = ' as this 6 t rem@is hed 1se1a > ip Peffed iu oor newspapers, and absorb. * : . Winter ' ¢ SES hr 4 into the minds of the nsing generation / sDqGuslity is secuged within and mter seems unwilling to accord : ; Pere ‘ iu Asia it, a woe ta emiea! Tlov. gentle Spring its wonted 1 ts, and w mot a fatse, delinsive, cur Z ib \ Ad fluence, which threatens to sap the fou OU je as Ing ow cluldren, and cyin to ap} end t teome time wil strov ‘ ' . o their . 7 dations of those institutions which we ™ se wage ho in Te = igh their lapse Lefure we slall have the pleasore oye ie ene adie it 1 was ot entirely saccess ; mest fondly cherish! It is at war, i : : 4 seeing the V crnal Sister arraved in gay With good taste, but wit pect, it-wa “uO Want é na only . good I a ittire On Teeadav,the 3nf of April, we ale, Treth is not ite aim. Books of + . was viable to devise . : ps Lett ort nore. May Were visited th @ «prink rof sleet an classes we have mentioned, are written { ae te ie . ie 4 Whatever the market deareni; er memorable is remain | in such an nofavorable condi reora Fy mercenary pen is ready to supply, fro a ~*** , as hearté a ‘i — of hie f weather, we nay rest assured that > LET Tat, fey ti huve tor yoa, whic share to the “teligious vel,” like Unele Tom's Cab eet ‘ aia be a cud ; *© fruit will ruo a narrow eliance of escape in, down t astetiography of ashow 7 : _ Tice froin the Inting frost. As vet, it has enuf suen, like that of PT. Barnum » TOME Gen mn fog me and Roose ’ sade : ; it fered bat little, in this section of the eonn Whatever ts goed and sound in Nort! ALEXANDEK ‘ ‘ _ . aie ike ern literature, we are ever ready to com \ prost ~< csent »>Guards the ‘TY: Unt if a favorable ange do not mend. Mena of science, great jurists. t rm wer ed 1 Em; ur tera ate on being (hoghaus, historians, and poets. Lave al- and direct rit their ac | ed ot ab xu ra ready conir ary , frown at qua ats : ir J jtials ter, to tle fame and welfare of tleir " try Let uc pr retin ‘ poume May the iat but it is inupostant that we sliould bs : N an elIrwive I Tl. Be I cantious bow we pertn.: tle n franks a. a terror tyt foe, the ¢ sted, w a Wve to state eitiiep as if ele wa a tne N Ik yer Ca a Ww running uns ence, like a I : | over the e poisoning ’ . t of Zz } : thi v at ; : a , I by “ve lot . x r } u r ‘ “ t ; at " z 2 ( ° euch " ra sees 5 ' ome Vigtila ri I i yf t - Se : . 4 i ws | I> 4 XN Ae ) . ‘ (> M r . ‘ ad ; ‘ I ‘ Fe w Ay ~ ¢ St 1 \ we ur < aid . MI MeCa ‘ ate Wh the) jrainted w ach I are? Wil. Dh a r aM Z x \ r Lath , 29th Le 44 | n eas EY . zt re A ey It 1} ] at McCans lon. a ‘ and Gd ] a t r Mc and that the | : : , t ; t it " i k ) ‘ . ] ont ; \ | Mc i v ia : I] 11 A ‘ us 1, ot 4 t i ’ rd eu ny j ¢ 1 ‘ now i ! é 4 . U 1 u uG dea ( Waid 1) Our | { The Sa r 4 tg ‘ / a ale Aca 4 ir reond I) t é ? * 1 itfendan t " ¢ | A i | : 1 10> ane rile es wed | en tned and well ex (pus Ae 1 Pr ] J Rankin wo 4 t it day ! fi at adorn dues } av ( j ac . ; 2: f. iy \ A I \ is the titl i yA t At w | r arted at ' ‘ ‘ - : SU cdited 1 ¢ j \ , | { t { | c& and exclasive | \ rit wk v ¢ el to cacy of the princi : . nities le h \ 1 Part Carolina Watchman. If rather than throw their influence on the/| | The Commissioners have given public | Czar Confitmed—Tncline in Brtad stuffs. New Yorx, March 27th,—-The steamer At lantic\arrived off the Light Ship at midnight bat did-not come up the lay until this morning. She left Liverpool #n the 10th instant, and jendonntered heavy westerly gales throughout | the entire passage. She brings about seventy passenzers, among whon are Archbishop Hughes and Dr. Newman, last words to the Empress were, “ Tell Frederick father’s words.” It is said that a few days before his death the Czar succeeded jn affecting a complete reconcili- ation between his twoeldest sons, Alexander aud Constantine who were at variance. Alexander the Second, asceuded the Russian throne quietly, and issued a manifesto, stating Nicholas. Constantine and the other brethers and offi- |cers, have taken oaths of allegiance, Alexander ; has contirmd as dipkmatist, Gortschakoff with . | . . . . : prove advantageous to the rights of the! th? previous instructions to negotiate at the first , ‘rectiminary confererce which has been held at | Vienna. | Nicholas had vecalled Mencbikoff and ap- | pointed General Gortschakoff, chief in command jand Ostentein second and: Ludeis to command | the Bessarabia division. Alexander had appointed Rudiger Minister of | War. | The Allies haveorJered their Generals to press | forward to the War. | There had been more fighting in the Crimea, | - The French stouned a redoabt skilful'y erect- jted by the Nussiaes during the nizht, and sover- al hundred were balled. z | There is a stropg rumor that ths Grand Duke Michael was wourded aod dead at S bastopol A lange force o° Russians threaten Balaklava and a blockade ofthe Danube had been raised Brous-a bad ben destroyed together with most of the ishabtauts, by au earthquake. A speck of disagreement had arisen between Napoleon and England. Napol together if Roebtck's committee proceeded and n said that the armies should not aim Lord Clarendon vent expressly to Boulogue and made inatiers stmight. In the meantime b proceeded, but be dissulved it vas thought Parliament would The uews of Un death of the Ewperor of Rus sia was reevived n England with great demon stravons of yo eame before the eurtain and aunouneed the fact gers of theatres Several mana to therr audiences, which was received in mont matances with tunuRuous cheeri The Ber and orders were ng. » Court placed itself m mourning weued for the whole T’rusman army to wear s;imbols of mourning for four weeks. At Vicmna the news caused agitation, and ibe Emperor of Austna directed, in acknowle ment of the services rendered by Nicholas gunent of Cuiraseurs, shall always retain tha hame 28 a@ Souveneur 4 ihe Nasir an army The Tans police bad arrested ballad singers Le wer ba Gomes dusrespectfe » th arn ‘ gar an bassa hor n the new Empe accession, and of Ake xander r ved om K aebery, declare wr ifare of the Empir as only olject t will be s | f to mmatal . > huh ta of power and 1 will asm t> a 1 the inoessar sand views Of bis pr seor, and hoy al of his sabjecu w t hum there: ote YANKEES [N CUBA. G or Fi-h ! family are re g very civil t at the hand ( aptaip-Creneral (¢ ha in Llavana \mericans there are r ng in tle ar val of two United States vessels at Bort of a corr spond nt of an exchany 1 , eon their officers and re bot Fd yreat credit t reputation. These a c rresporide it’s words No. Cand am i ¢ ‘ r lA : as ‘ runk . aura J he ’ ' t ¢ i] l te A ha ' ‘ ” ha a reoun \ ulies lia l to bet : f lieve If at Lingpean other w wit tw silent bakit: rus whet Lim bay t wear \ 1 Aas | r r -- fnot H ot La Al The s ver Mayyar, Capt. Littletield, wiich arrived at New York, from King ston, Jamaica, on the night of the lt ( s \ nyo bearing rtl x ¢ S ‘ a Sjani a i] anid y tu ad tu Thor yuarter. The Span ar en piped all hands, and after hail the ecliy proceeded r way Itis anid } squadron is to be re ced 1) puta y i Mr. T. O. L. Dos ‘ Tnowas B. Brows, has TI jn er of lis peculiarly D. is a master-work ni , &lnple as they are, Command the Zhest prices ted. chiefly fur their simpli 5 proport J and durable wy i} in'e Lights in Ilinoia.—The fol- wing resolution was adopted in the Ii 3 Jue y To. 7, That a fine of &500 be here er imposed on any lady who shall lec ture in pullie in any part of the State, fir-t putting on gentlemen's ap. that he will adhere to the policy of his fathet | “ The fall of the hail was preceded by a rn : — ” a agape "i ne OH PR “a P ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC, | SINGULAR PROPHECY. . ie Be aul The subjoined prediction was made vo Highly Imporignt fron Kurope—Death of the| +) -26 :nonths since--abows the lator part Europe dark hints are thrown This prophecy may elucidate the mystery: “Ere three moniths have paste this hour, an assassination | The above prediction was made by the King of Prussia, to cottinue attached to Russia, | spiritof Napoleon de grand to one of our ashe has hitherto bees, and never to forget his !distinguished spiritual mediums, about) Departunent of the Luterior, tthe 20th of last December.— Pennayloa- nian, March 1. - ome - The Lowisville Hail Storm.—The Lou- lisville Journal gives the following ac- count of the extraordinary hail storia Light house Board of Inspectors i} , which visited that city on Friday week : ‘loud roaring, like rumbling of many car- \riages in motion. This noise attracted the attention of every one, and when it was | succeeded by the terrible crash of the hay stones all around, the effect was truly ter- rific. The stones fell perpendicularly, passed through the chimneys, and britg- ing with thoin the accumulated soot of the whole winter, rolled on the floors.— The storm had Lurst upon the city with out warning, and its dreadful fory aston- ished and appalled every one. Many la- dies fainted as the hail came dashing an- announced into their parlors, bringing with it clouds of soot and smoke. May niticent carpets and and curtains and ele- ganuy eovered furniture were in an in- stant invested with a suit of sables,” and in many cases their beauty was forever destroved. The destraction of skylights Was immense and universal. Not ove in the city escaped the fury of the storin.” are The Greatest Gryin Port of th A short time since Batfalo disputed the elaiin of sup-criority in) amount of her with Chicago. grain track But it appears, 5 PI according to the resalt of inquires insti tuted by the Chicago press, that that city bears the palm over all ports of christen dom. total in buslels of the trade in) wheat, corn, rye, barley, &c., of several of the urgest ports in the world The following are the same outs, Odessa 1,040,000 8.320.000 Galatz and Ibralia Dantzic 4,408,000 St Petersturg 8,200,000 Archangel Riga 4,000 000 St. Louis 5,031,468 Milwankee New York Chicazo Twenty years ago Chicago and most the couutry from wluel sle pow dl 2 libienee supplies uf bread ported beth flour aud meal for h sumption; now she leads all the porte ua the w doin Leef, as well as dour. ref Calvin IL Wiley, Faq, Sn t Ci « ; st annual letter t t stothe Exar Corn ] are very g J Mr. W ' ’ , ¢ ames. When he first the best teachers were t ba t been edacated under t! sof the Common Sehools,—now Tect of annual examiaations, and yr cert fleates, the most hb pe ful la a) Departinent are these aprugin, mimen sehuols Already, i Instances, teac hers of lu I zing from the ranks of the a aking { ’ le y , i f : Ld . , Mr. Wil N.C. Reader | +. 1 | J 1 Grammar, Da \ I nary, Mente _ \ € M tele Val te ife C¢ \ “a ( uray 1M t i r | y be t ( 3 Wil He oe T ) t \ ww ars ACK J and Tioanoke Railroa ; t wipe ; ~ JK I 1 ha as It ra DP I ry ‘ i re ‘ t ( ‘ I 4 It ha I" ‘ 4 at 1 i ‘ % Ar u ‘ i : un rt ' N. ( It. Cech Kay to N h It \ | zx Viryiu l in a aly 1 * ar, 2 Con; that t 45 ur rece pt t il Vear I ruary 1-t, Is baat Al pe 1 Y fair business for a resus r I ad I ci sary current cx | pment, for otver pur 1" | r the san 2 per 1, we learn, a A P1453 but a int air ; derable degree, by 4 is¢ lequipmentint r vv ! tidito ary toa nme lata 4 j da sc growing business of the Road There were a ] two new locomotives and fifty-two freight cars during the last year rts of the officers of the ( pa ntrasting the earnings of the dtowd, with that of the previous vear | in of £63,028 62 — sixty cisht pereent! What will the exhibit be the N.C. Road is entirely com edt . | oo ae It appears from the documents recently pubimbed, that the Spanish Gov erninent has ever been ready to setth all outstanding difficnities with ue. Even While the Ostend Conference was in full Hlast offe s had been made for the adjust ment of all matters of dispate between ne of December, and by the -last efrom |. Se oat fat the | Pe we oa Emperor Nicholas met a yiolent death. |g’ table” Workd. ee : pore! t it, belie eo We dive tele ‘in xchan; eg 2 a noth t) to be h :} which is! | Wasuixeroy D.C. g Amer, For. State Department, 12 26 ‘l'reasury Department, rao (a8 338 .. #0. | Officers and Agents in service of House of Representatives, 10 40 Post Office Deparuneut, ll bo 510) 14 Ministers and Consuls, . 151 106 Coast Survey, 5 x0 United States Mint, 25 a2 |” and Keepers, 31 398 1 U.S. Revenye Marine Service 35 3» Te] 1484 The list of Castora House officers iv the different States, shows Amencaus, 215 | Foreigners, 1837 o- - HON. T. L. CLINGMAN. pe itor A are with as mu \his e jlease on the District, After bis many | down on seeret societies and the Know Kothings in able ular. We hope “Sam” int yence enough in that district | may have in to defeat hin, —_V. C. Whig. pondent of the Commercial says Mr. Soule is reconciled with the ad- thitistration ¢ “Te does sot consider that Mr. Marey's rebuke fails upon him personally with any wore weight upon his colleagues, Mr Buchanan and Mr. Mason. He cannot make a personal qaurrel with Mr. Marey or the President on the ground that their for- ! vign policy ig as be thinks, weak aud va cillatioy, and calculated to bring the Gov- ernment inte contempt abroad. - oe. Sumter Court, - About twelve handred cases wil! be returt A Spr ng Terw tsumter Coart, which sit Suuiterville on the Ith of April newt. We are not in- furiied as to the exact numer, and there cannot Lt 5 ’ \ fore we 1K Joemitively r ty oar calculation is a sinall one We w anter the pression that all persor won'd ¢ aver? 1, as far e le, alls fi, per ’ t avy lit a i } > i are Ther her of ou nparatively » ary gi | lest hern merch Were bet ew urgent their nnreasot demia Tt as re arkahle that ¢ ants of Charles cate} as any oth ere I Lotter things fut rw) u J. — Nu mal. VISITEIS TO WEST POINT. The President has appointed the ful swing genmtietnen to this Board. They are to assem n the Ist of Jane next * Oharles Negus, Eaq., lowa, Hon. Isa vc Davia, Massachosette: John C. Me Gebee, Eag., Flonda; Col. HL. Shabart, Penuslyvania; Hon EL W. Chastair Georgia; Prices James Jones, Louisi ana; A. Bo tlaneon, Fey, Marviand: Hon J. M. Henry, Mississippi; Col. Mans Crocker, Wieconsins Hon. Arno Wiswell, Maine; Rew. Gurdon © t, Connecticut ; Rev. Franeis Vinton, D DD. New York; Stephen H. Lec, E«g., North Carolina: Professor Wo W ther, Ohio: Hon (reurge S. Houston, Alabama.” cee A Naw Ti ’ OL frou New Mex ot New Orleans l’icayane ‘ at itis that the Terri Legislat hall memorialize Con- « w tory out of the ern p> New Mexico The A nys “The r nmend t! he ria ch wae 4 y ‘ 4 n now { 1 I ] ete a new ter I s, I k, eaphon « “ vd ow as the name fa tor a Ntat n presen ry ry iaa git tinndred miles v x broad, with t ert ’ +3, 1n ‘ d abou | oo. A Lark ra Ou a hua ng expe t ae Mondgy, ¥ David Join ston, this pla k Ja very large grey ea ©, Measuring ur inches from | ty We heard one of our old eit “ena d kk that was the first he al er card of as low down as this we. He thought probable it had en giiened down trom the mountains by the fires which have been prevailing. ro Reg ih ste Mr. Win. Mitchel, a brother of John Mitchel, has invente™ a type-setting ma chine. It has already had a faiy trial, and sneceeded in pr book at abont half the ordir ary cost of composition, It was empioyved to print: the new octavo inting a volume of George Daneroft, the historian, announced by Harper and Brothers, An extensive prioter is 80 satistied with the Inanner in whieh the machine works, that he lias ordered five of them for his establishment. One of them will be sent to the Paris exhibition. sce A correspondent in Mt. Airy, No © ! Aah Ean Ore states that there isa family in Surry coun ty, in that State, of the. pame of Snow, jthree members of which own the baptis mal natnes of Lee, Hail and Frost. A We re d Va Own, We learn from the Ashville News that this gentleman has again declared him. | self a candidate for Congres The edi- ch confidence of | ection as if Mr. Clingman had a jtergiversations we should think the peo- ile of the Monntain District wonld not |e etter Gaerne by th LC disposed to trust Lim agaig@—at least, tua, Whigs we hope uo Whig will aid in his efetion, after iis pandering to the Demecratic par- | ty for a seat iu the United States Senate. } We learn from the Spectator that he was Mx. Socin—The Washirgton corres. | Advertiser the Deparunent. He is In all | J Peper ae aw nt i. a FATAL AOOIDE! New Tone. ‘April 3, 18 ‘ | amet LA dot | FAILURD OF PAGE @BLCON, | | Bawrox, April’, pathy | that Page and a A despatch from N. ¥ i me vetal drafts of Puge & Bueos on pariles hed pro. lemted, ee og rey ~~ i CONNECTICUT *ELRCTION Nes) ° Hanrroan, April 3) WW tie State haw the. ; snv-edmiowmration Know Nothings have deeved | Menators, and a large majority. ugham, derm., 27,000 ; Miner, 3,00. aa) MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION: gy Bowron, April 3, 1855-~The wore has reeulied in the success uf the! Ae ings by « large majurity, ty knee aabhsc 9 —_— CLEVELAND BLECTION, » | "+ Crsvetayn, Apel 2, 1855,—The Knol sie ave ‘ Me Ea-Governer, ’ | peocanet ey meres {nie t* me ee Ts The Prospects of Peade ~The Getunan and Frenel journals of New Yorksee- viewing the foreign News—expest #0 im- jwediate peace. Mr, Gaillardety: @ho writes frow well-ioformed ci to the Courier, thinks that the removes a great obstacle in of peace, but that the pe Amic? Y is Bot so near as the fines. — South ° top veh? Dates The Scoretary of tha i tlexcan’s friends will be that he was able yest ing from the indie ry z=. that originated trom the intense Jabers he was forced to uudergo during the date Congress. regent session of © A sporting gentleman in Néw York of- fers to bet a large atpount that coming summer he will drive Astor Hause to Union Square in & t agon drawn by rate. He lates Le ean accomplish the task with one hun- dred rats im harness. 1 oo Roanoke Valley Railroad.—The tan oo this road commenced raupim to Olarke- lle om the 20th instant The aotoal uevting of the stuekholders the 2ist, at which James iNiammson, Enq., was elected President. The road is in debt about $25,000, The Releigh and Gaston Road will fun its lovometion and care over this puad for Ue presost, Tidlelgh Star, The Apotheosia of Rapoalityine bite York paper says: * Last w a and respected citizen, samed Robert wet, died here, and was followed ta’ the grave by a small oamberof qui A few ye before, a prize had been killed in a drunken whose name had constantly bees with tales of violence, Lcodbak ond tality, was baried with pourp, eclat, and noise, five thousand persons following him to his resting place. Such is public pinion, Letter to be « bully and a prize lighter, thau an honest and worthy citi- < who and There was a deacon in a town in New Ilampabire, by the name of Day—by trade @ eocyer, Ove Sabbath morning le heard « number of boys playing io front of bis house, and went oat te stop their Sabbath breaking. Assdnsing grave countenance, he said to. dred “ Hoys, do vou know what day this ie f" “Yea, oir,” immediately replied one of the boys, “ Deacon Day, the Cooper |” An Important Point Setued.—The in- tial point of the Mexican boundary is fixed onthe west bank of the Bie Grande, north latitude 31 deg. 47 min. ‘This nt was settled with entire accord by the American and Mexican Commission- ers, there having been but slight varia- tims in the observations of the engineers. The ceremony of inying the fonndation f the monnment which isto mark the in itial point took place on the 81st January. It was conducted on the part of the Uni- ted States by Major Win. H. Emory, and m the part of Mexico by Don Jose Sala Zar Pees = March in Kansas.—The Kansas Pto-, neer of March 7 says: “ With this month spring has made its appearance with ws. The weather is as mild and pleasant as May. As we look out of our sanetam over the beantiful prairies of Salt Creek Valley, we imagine that we ean see the nd and the blossom, and hear the warb ling of sweet singing birds.” ve Come hore, sonny, and tell me what tho four seasons are Young Prodigy.- 6 Pepper, mustard, salt and vinegar—themn'’s what mathiny always seasons with.” 4 ; Advice to Young Legal Students.— Better far to make a pursnit of the Law, than allow the Law to make a pursuit of youl A nan who had a tall wife, uamed Zr perience, observed that he had, by dong ¢2- perienoe, proved the Liessings of a mar- ried life. ° an extensi' has alread prosperity, trade.with went © F: to South ( oer tinee, that State, thould see building « then, in th of tb Road, “Tf it should « ther to th country, it line, far Nowth acrosé the rect line North of terh our by makin, ing a char Mast one Statesville while ith eurity, sec . Satisnvey, Mancw 3, 1855. ong, TW Eats sodersigned have seen a iriul of Fore- man's Parent Plow, aud Pleased to, that Belov de bot Plow wow in ns fr wb ng, Witoing or i would recommend it iy the obit, " We velees int muperivt to the cast JAMES M. GLARK, I. LYERLY, B. F. FRALEY, JOHN MeRORIE, D. A. DAVIS, B. B. ROBERTS, PARLEY ELLIs, TAOMAS E. BROWN, THOS J. MERONEY, A. 8. PACE, THOS. L. COWAN, J. 3 JOHNSTON, J. M. BROWN, SAMUEL REEVES, 8. W. JAMES. Messrs. ALLEN, SMITH & CO., are now in Towp manufacturing the aboye Pluwe, J. 8. Jobnston, and are prepared to d . I” fi j cpt WM. R. WILSON. LARGE DEALER IN ‘ WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, SPECTACLES, CUTLERY, PERFUMERY, the trains. “It is stated, FANCY ARTICLES, &c. iat M: Bonelli is in possession of a sye {tent of telegraph communication by which |wires aro entirely dispensed with,—South tension, and Uttered her voice in its favor in lan-| eames Sage not to bémistinderstood. A betjer and : 4 more iful ridge for the construeting of a amount of 28 hey pond Railroad could not’be found than runs from the! x 37 "the # fresh Tht Cr Mond, near Partec's, vo a point ou the !Gould’ be found open, not even a lager sith etait land fresh, 1) Catawba near Sherril!'s Ford. Aud then as. the | beer shop! * Refectories only were per- the freenéss of the soil, and ridge North of Newton would be a little tuo 'iiftted to sell eatables, the quantity and quality of decayed vegetable | tar North, and too elevated, nature has formed an | The new law regulating the Fire De- matter Ta this respéct, however, OA" cany pase by the way of Newton from the main partment Went into operation at midnight tawba ¥, almost Sowpare. with any | Catawba to the South Fork, and then np the | ast night. Fifty-four companies secept- ‘United States. “When the | South Fork along the Laurel to Morganton |@d the tear and continue in service. : . Gj J Se Pe € 4 \4 On tye Sak My , nee | aattled Mt woe yen ch own | Thea if the road rust needs start from Salisbu- baal gr Bi tr ag rp rates ish Se re eat Te | s¥e:tebick we think it ought todo, it will Le an “vegetation jy . Ape : : ’ (on this score was anticipated to ocenr last freeness and lixuriauce, wad yielding nates | ay matter to make a double track from Par |night between the firemen, and the po- would | ee The best of iad While nature's vuiew is heeded, the way (Bee in strong bodies were on daty ail fifty to ¢ighty and Perhaps |, always clear and free from embarrassment, | Might. Nothing, however, ocenrred ex- more Uuishiels of Tadian corn; and we have ie | but if it ba Gistegarded, embarrassiucnt 1s cer-'C@pt several alartus of fire. from good authority, that the tands. of a certain | tain to ensue, and this secins to have been the individual ugar this, yielded wheat an hundred | abject of some of the members of the Leyisla- | fold—three bushels of reed producing threg fon |e whose interest would be somewhat affected dred bushels of good wheat. If we could forea by the extension westward iv dircet line; but Li) catimate ef this vegion from the rumours of it as the charter, with the incumbrance, is so much whieh hud gone-out to those “parts of Penooyl- | t0ee thon fone, we do not Wiel to cast any ‘Vania, | reflection upon any of the mevLers of the Le- ued,one *} gislature, [t should be yemenbLered, however, . 2 , ‘ #4 this Road is to be a State Koad, and built by u a of it was equal to the glowing adcounts ithe people af the State, that iy slould be built which w¢ now hear from the West, aud which |, such a direct tine as will must benefit the | are gpciting such enthusiasm among a people, | State, and be attended with the least expense to avd causing sucha drain vpon the industrious | 4, people of the State, and all other imterests aadienteeptinng portion efoar popelation. Wise boots viutd ty this, The Toul eco aaa St teense been made too much to suit - shes seem | made tuo cro ked. rs ots end will ayaa - cary = | contag through the centre of ee: wage tala "y pe did poe beliewe this ty be the mos comperton We know thet vee these ro most direet and eheapest rout. Pe one te was in ronyes papell any objection to its going to Siat-+ville, if States so r estimate : tiowmpania-which has seized our Eastero State Moreover, it may be Observed that it ie not alwaye & proper criterion to jadge of the quality of Vand from what it will produce in a high state of cultivation ; bat from its durability and capacity for improvement, This alone can be permanently tilied on to constitute an agricul: | taraleountry. In order to this, there mnst be a suitable subsoil, La this respect our region of country is well adayted, not only baving the | basis for improvement, bat having the material at hand. Oder best quality of land is our flow lands slang the rivers and creeks, The low| lands of the Suath Fork aro cxooodingly fertil: aod beautiful, and possess the property of never being *exhaunted from the coreswaal wumiaticn of the river ; at the same time the crops are sel dom destroyed, nor is Use comvtry reudered sick Jy, a6 the water sow pases off, or is absorbed by the Garth! ‘The tow lands of the main Ca tawka, thoagh wot gonerally equal in richness to those of the South Fork, are wider, and geo erally very productive, and selject to be perpet ally improved from the rich coating lef on them from the freshets whieh overflow about ofce in tem yearn Beanies the large quantity of river bottoms, with which Catawba Vail-y [© | abounds, there ie a rast number of creeks an vily the great enter; rme. smaller treats whieh run through » part of it, att of which have rich low lands. Some of there low Iathde will produce perhaps as Ligh a» bashels of Indian corn to the were; the bert of theta Will average fy, and in a very guod scason | A NEW SUPPLY OF ; WATCHES & JEWELRY | He ssssseersssce seston in Sey ¢ offers o: Northern prices for CASH, » He vite all JAMES HORAH, to cull and examine his stock, one door east of Wik Murphy's Granite Building. The strictest ie ‘ | paid to the repairing of Watches,Jowelry, Msle Bones 1 AS just returned from New York and Philadel- }and Accordeans. All Watch work warranted 12 phia, with the largest and best assortment of + WATCHES AND JEWELRY, consisting of Fine French Chromometera, months. asf Ww. Rk Ww 4. February 16th, 1855. . Double Time Keepers Lude pe udent quarter second| 44-52 a 4 ; Bight Day W atcha Gold Pens! : Jon, Johusou 19 Jeweled Hanter’s, vee {cP With and without Cases.I0}: ec Jas. Nardin’s supetiot gold Hunter for Ladies, and | @ variety of others, beth guid und silver; Gold Fob, at the Shopol | Guard and Vest Chaing, Seals, Bracelets, Ear Bobs, a A Large and Splendid Assortment at ALL PRICES, ; impose of BhOPs | Cuff Ping, Ladies’ avd\Gonilemen's Breast Pine, Geld, FOR SALE AT aie _ aot =e THOMAS E. BROWN, |Couaty or State Rights. Those desirous of buying! Silver and Steel Spretheles, Silver aud Plated § , _J. H. ENNI8S’ BOOK STORE! + Carriage, Buggy and Sulky Builder, | either Plows or Rights, would do well to call and see Butter Koives, anda variety of Plated Ware, Razors, a eet oe et them. Mareh 9.9 Seissors and Knives of the best qrality, Coral Neeta- : Tools of all kinds, ‘Trimmings, es Mountings, Carpenters’ m tae bth ‘en's Pies Swedes, oval, round, square, band, - Bog. grass and grain (and Germany Scythes. Betves ; Pans, Preserving Ket Horse , Packing Yarn, ry, buggy and vom ee nighacwant ell. other goods usually kept tu Mard- 'y Will also endeavor to keep on hand an assort~ Corn Shellers, straw Catters, ~, of the Gost approved patterns, un, thes } { determine as to the — | country, it ta pot always'a proper eriterion to | —To-day the; + th iquor Law Was most stringent- ly enforced. Not asingle drinking rps a Piapenruta April 1, Sunday Li ta ‘ ip A Newspaper in the Crimea.—A print- jing press for the army in the Crimea jas been embarked on board the Ex- | press steamer at Lyons, On it was to be |8een this inscription: “Armee d’ Orient —dmprimerie p Pian ‘Two,of the best compositorg of the Imperial print- ing establishiwnent of Paris accoinpanied jit.-—-South Carolinian. ee MARRIED: 1a this coanty, on the 28th ultima, by the Rev. J. Renkin, Mr. A.J MOCK, to Mes CHARLOTTE. daughter of Mre Mana Cowan. To this has already Dstances, and e~ We would net advocate its oe Vorth Carolina: Vail Hoad. SCHEDULE FOR PASSENGER TRAIN From Charlotte te Yadkin River, APRIL Catawba, if we t f mille, the x styles and Nor have we ville will take stock enough to mike up fur th si } ant joss and additional cost which iL. Road will sus kept for repairs, where ». tain by being turned from its ural curse. ceroes 1 b@™ OS AND APTER SATURDAY Tvs, 18. eg wel Su Kod Kou te af tf Sut this it will hardly do, at hast the sles Ville fuilks peed ty be harrowed ap ou the sub If Catawba bas but an equal chance with Ma.ac!sapte STATIONS. | care uae ton and Wetdeu Rutt Boad, wr tn thai a pes *, the abore work willbe done oo as rea " ject. re, North or South, and ie » prutapt sad ther sections, she will do a libers! part, and per- i haps more than her Proportional share, bury and Morganton and the Hast are concern | satisfactory maane Comsatiation by letter or atherwide, In regard to plans and do thets farnuare, and achinery generally All orders or counmunications to be adds ese Salis ed for the Road to pass as direct si its Western Ir whole, will be much bewefited if tl A CATAWBIAN cee RAIL ROAD MERTING, ms possille to MMEMEDCLE FOM PASSENGER TRAIY From Salisbury te Charlotte, terminus, aud gZ tow road is bailt ON AND APTER #ATURDAY, Ava Trem, 28S Milledgeville, oo eb it . = a STATIONS sxteees me sherve At a meeting of the « ty, held at the Court Hous 17th March, 18 J N Chair, and SP. Dulas and ¢ mve Fue Proof Were- fo keeps pd frecy my tizens « » Ne od was called te M vit, ‘ 1 tk Stock. tal Boneh of the Bawa ‘ ® Hai vabner iption te u v ( Ww or nema, Hope io be able Docember 7, 1854. EI rns A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED: Valuable’ Land For Sale, : IN IREDELL COUNTY, on the waters of Poarth Creek, adjoioing the land of David Waddle; De, D. & Woad, and others, The tract cootains ebout O00 ACRES. . ASP" Abuut two handred sad fi@y acres of the land incleat, ed and in a fis < catuvation. ‘There is = goed & Co Deeiting Heese aud all neeenary oat “bngers ob Hie 4 * | premuees. Fue further paruieniars enil wulecniber WIOLESALR DEALERS cat Mi. Vereen, or DED Wee IY FORMON AAr "OMESIF ae A j W. P. BUEKE, We Som | Agent for W. F. BYRD. and Faneoy ‘Trimmings, Ne. 34 Nerth Third Street, Betwrcom Mt. , ; who may favor me with thew cou Ly Dick appuinted Secretaries, Gen. Sb atterson was aes Siteation of shippers in the agricaliural portions Carolna ws reepeetiully iaviied to (foe B af Corn, Oute, Peas, $c. + with the disposal of Augums Wheet, Lard, Buiter, eo wh called upon to ex f the mecting Le respoude} to Ube ca ng the great importance swo of the N. Car tothe French Broad River at u ' ve peoy malders tu te pinia the oby-et * ‘ show uk yy fu Western exten ® now carrying on the ahove businges, and invites the pub- | iy" wee ges mame > pasa ces, Bracelets, aud Seed Coral, and a few snperior Lbs at State of North Carolina, |“ Sx oxx es” > TY ; - DAVIDSON COUNTY. aod @ variety of << too numerous to men- Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Fcbrua- | tion, Call one door AND vty the order with « “if the article required—atyle, | sum W. Harris, Alteu Skeen and wife Nancy, Mum- — im the best manger, and AMES 1iGhee : quality and price—and whew Selfeared. Ht dows mot give satis: | ford 8. Hasris, Laura C, Harrie, Joba T. Marrs, Sam- | a high Noe. 08 & St A AHL. Piaxo Fonte Music, « lange variety. faction they will wot be recul Tyond he door, be witt take | 2¢! Lewis and wife Eliza Laer seth hattl ed” 2. 5.2 Horrox’s Pisso Fonre Ineravctos,— $2.00. x Wheat, Gray Wood, Plexeant Epps and wife Elizabeth, Milton } teaching ae., 4c, Mis . B. Burkhead, Alexander Oliver and wife Laciuda, and | in classes, to which is added a Gotpe te Paxcner, Alay LIVERY STABLE Thomas A. Burkhead. ‘ | A compkax, Viewin aso Flops For sale at— i H{ and thake who wish either to buy or to sell, why Wr eeant js kept up av usein?! ay who wish either to buy of to sell, | r TU ‘ADI ey J. I. ENNISS’ Booa § ed 0 CAPITALISTS, Some 1 . 5 > rqy | Court, that Alexander Oliver aod wife Luciada, and HE eabecsi h ae : | } | Thomas A. Burkhead, defendants in this case, reside | we wu noriber has heretofure invited attention | Ml 4 i 1 beyond the limita of this State; [1 is therefure urdered to hie MU! sites aud water power ou the Yada WILMINGTON, N. Cc. » aT . aera ae aS Gaeta eo | doledaeis Ghee, of cee : pf | 8 & new nad greater inducement still, which be woald| TUE Undersigaed, not being able to sttend:teralt | PREEE, CLARENDON IRON WORKS are now prepared to tp ad Qc WekLn 3 yer fed iin Sep seal How urge, Milledgeville will be the terminating point | the @ails for Dental services iy the tune desired, would of Devideon at the Coar. Howse in Lexington, on the | #f the Yadkin improvement, for which the Legislature | fespectfally wake known that he expects t eoutinge | High oF Low Pressure, ain adapted teal parpesce | Cireutar Vertical d Ported w Mills, Compite ja ping Ma- plaery, Or on ” Tarbioe sed | and the petition heard ex fle as to them |e ytd, alae ts ihe State, to wit: the renderng | \t will be bie worn sets ered aed “9 Witwess, © F. Lowe eine pea a eeee er }the Yadkin navigable from Beans Sh, vals, above, to | tve them the first opportuaity, g + Lowe, Clerk of oar said Cor ©} Muted pil : 7 - Mr. JOUN BAIM, w Miss NANCY | and Mogines ; Kice Thresbers; Shingle Mechines ating, PA} the 24 Monday of F ick ‘ D 435. St ofice | Milledgevitle, beiow, the point where it is crossed by N. B. Communications directed to hie at Salisbary ve ‘ , sos es, Mangers, G od all other Mil! Work | paint belch fi. ny - » aft of Rowan. j CASTINGS | P, 3 ane a os | _Frice adv. 855 able to the Road and the State, and must result inan| Feb. 8,437 ae oy A ‘ ran S ) WAmMense Mereuse in the value of all real estate along } cn lg ot obo SPECTA DPE RM cet rath Sch pa ad bn D9ILERS OF STANLY SUPERIOR COURT. —_— ture and other circumstan: ug made a pee | "ITNESSES aud 5 POR arise - | faetnring Town than Mi"sdeertle. The ct pow- REPAIRS \ (3 Hye Speedie : ot ape ce an imexheastabte, and sever fails water pow: | tous to call sod minke pay~ mparate department and force a Moary we ore compelled have. Our aceounts and notes can be Mand Court House in Albemarle, ov the first Mondat ia Jone | it. "The eurrow ading country isa fine agricultural ee y werd A next for the trials of Law and Equuy Causes; tion, and vety health ‘The subscriber wold re and where they are required to attend spectiully urge thame who wish to invest capital in ayy MILLER, LAURENCE & Ca. Mareh 12, 1855 3mo'es'? | a company with » larg pite), #2) two hundred thua- | i? ¥ sand dollars, to improve this valuable. water power. 11{ _"tnteeville, Feb 3, 1056. Bar #3 wgad must be improved, and here ip a chance for there who | MENBY M. DRANE, Agen t | \ 1a sou ’ f { | TO THE OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS Aneeea GA jo he mot oa } : ’ gumery Cu, N.C, } Ie ~ PeTIESS wt 46 12 & OWEN ere requesed to colt and settle stat Lisson : | heir accounts must beveipsed. All persons . TRY PRODUCE, I have found is weary tu in-| rN , POWIN C. CLAMME, Amormey for Clatan| wise my helstes fe a ae a aay te 8 | RDWA Stoves, Stills, Tin Ware, aut, Box 191, Washington City, | Yerous praveis seualiy consigned tu me.—I have. | 9 E TEED, nttend prommptiy to « at the Government —— bed dr oer vie BAKER & OWEN. ution sry ® * Worth Third 8t., above Market, New Brows More, erected on the old CITY MOTEL LOT PHILADELPHIA, shall have my iH pa Kail Road trom Sal shing aforma | MAKING ONE oF Tue * | A) fete’ CONPLETER 4 é Ashes if aLary Proung ations } the sta tments to be fomnd in the Opie & 4 im th at the Lew * and oo FLEMING yar bélow R. & A. Murphy's Store, te d examine for yoursdves. ry Term, 1855. oe y GAY His chop (6 in the ear of his Livery Stable. ts ¥ Sam, 1856 : av? Worcgus oh « pee erdering work, will, please acoom- | Johu H. Finch and wife Martha, Martha Vogler, Ran- a ; 26 Wie teas he ‘ chizabeyh, Velerila Wilborne, Jas. | —— ‘. U8 ; ‘ 4 utdtent boy hind of yw ifs, ge for work—such as Oorn,) M- Ward and wife Tahpenah ve. Margaret Wood, | LENDID CHANCE FOR A FORTUME. Busnow’s Piaxo Foure Pasmen, contai the radi- Vlowr, Oata, Bacon, Lard, Horses, Provendery Timber, Soa te ae ments of Music for either private tuition, of Petition for Reprobate of Will. GREAT INDUCEMENT fistrate horses or mules, ary Invited tw cull. IN This e P | . March 20th, (655. no Cae, it Bppeuring to the mutisfaction of the Salisbury, March 1, 185. ry _ enya pe is ater jor DENTAL NOTICE. | by the court, that publication be fhade ia the Carolina | River, and solicited the a of Capitalists to joim im | Watchmun for six successive weeks, for said abseut | #¢ épeovement of this vatuable property. But there reecive orders for Beam, Vertical, Horimenta) or O-eiihating | STES ENGEN Es 7 “4 | TEAM ENGEY ES | Ad Monday of May ueat, they and there U plead, an- \J28t closed, has made on appropriation of #100.000. | his visite through Western Carobaa, and hopes that his @wer or demur, or Jodzment pre Confemas wilbe takes | ‘This sppropriation wall secur th execution ¢ work | frieade will excuse 2 stight delay,with an amectanes that other Water -Wheels ; & vary A Rene c Wheer and santy, on the 29h March, by Rolaeion | sed Autor” reat vant wahorne’ Bles Pict Poraps the North Carolina Railroad. This work done, and | will be f id during his absence, and attended C.F. LOWE, nae 3 the Yadkin River wiil be rendered commercyally avail-} the first fence after arrivai, ” From and Brass Castings of afi descriptions, inctedling Orna- | mental Iron Railing, F ¥ . advantageous fur Manu ng purposes, There is} no point along ite w hd better adapted by na- Tebatar, Five and (ytindriead Boictrs, Water Tanks, Chin “ey, t and ofl other Kinds of Buller Work Honor, John L. Baily, at March term, 1855, a Spe tat Milledge viile in within 20 miles of the I 3 Term of Stanly Seperior Court will be held at the and Ceatre Plauk Road wil ee et ee ee he cs Grint opposite the | sa office. We do hope our wamenum 1nto Ounsideration the vecesuies cagaed by the | FP. W. WOOLFY.c.8.C. | Wille of any hind, w call and ove tus ot Etimoott | os Tarthet eres a eee ar | of Stanly Cuanty. | aod a aumber of fric nds are ready to join in forming | eee Se ne have means, to increase their foriu The day | pot distant when Milledgeville shall b> known as one | Sin the Siale -DWARO® BURRAGE : PETE meray | EDWARO BURRAGE L PERSONS Indebted to the firm of BARRED THE WAR OF 1812 | ] AVING been engaged for a number of years in . the sale o@ Commiamun, of all de of COUN- = = Ww tus gion dingly, erected ay exte te, would do well to call ae they have 8 supply om Prd f ? (RRR “s AGEs Mod Pat, bor nTy L AND w ae ¢ hand which they are anxious to sell aon. GX of ‘ @, Kabel dor wensters, Nawal Moers . FAUST, WINEDRENER, & CO., No. 2a, Are now pening their Spring Steck of ARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, &C. eeutry oh h & a 2 am aod calling ap« Aegavta, March 1855 COFFIN TER WS. “ix he, oe 6 wh > Po maton ot their eh 1 fered the flowing | = which were unanin V temion of the North Car The Largest and best Assortment Yet! Kurakas THOS. J. MBRONEY, J.C. H. BURKHEAD w45 BEAUT ATE AYD DpUninnr, LENDER FUN EET: Neko Arca, 1086 yi “ ‘Valuable Property for Sale rear Asbevilie, was b Oe veers ) cma v. prem, | they Will exteed that. ‘The next quality of land is our black 0; land Tile & tiembered with Wack wh and hickory, dogwood, and sometinres interspersed with pine blagk walwut, ete. Then again we have the gray lead, which is generally considered the best wheat land. The sandy land, which is general fy Govered with pine and chesnat forests, ix pret ty quod for range for cattle, and produces quite freely far = few years, and Gor small grain wil inet along time. The timber grows taller her thea jm gost Eastern countries, but the land i. more drvuthy than iv the moist black jack Lands of Rowan and Cabarrus and other counties whick from their muistare soon cause (he ti and other vegetable matter, that hes upon them. to decay and fertilize the land. This natural drogthiness of much of our upland, whilst it dete the coantry healthy, is perhaps fully com pensated for by tha frequency A the snminer shower, which render a long drouth in sine parts imponsible. Although there is gen more attention paid in this region of coun the eaising of Indian coru than wheat, yet it is belgewed thet we have as good a wheat countrs mis any where to be found, and since th ket is getting near us very much wheat is raise There ia aleo much cotton raised in the Vaile, and it is well adapted for every other phidues which may be raised in this cline’ From the vast resources of Catawba Valicy it may be seen that she is destined to rise to op ulenee, power and prosperity, and w carry on an extensive business and trade has already attained to considerable wealth and prosperity, and is carrying on an extensive trade.with other sections, At first Uhis trade went to Fayettevitle ; but soon turned its cours: to South Carolina, whither it has been going Fer sinee, and contributed no little to build ap | that State, Itistime, however, that the track thotild "eek another channel and contrifute to building ap our own State. then, in this eonnection, to speak of the rv lation of Gatawhm Valley to the North Carolina Rail Road. “Tf it is to catch: the trade of this region, it should extend through the heart of it, and ra ther to the South than the North, as the patur al tendency of trade is down stream and down ® country, Again, from the elevation of the country, it will be difficult to cross North of this line, The Baffalo Shoals and Newton are as far Nowth ing the Western extension should pass across the Gountry. Newton is about in adi rect line from Salisbury to Morganton, and North of a direct live to Asheville, or the Wes- terb tefniints of thé road. We think, however, our Legistature committed « considerable error by making Statesville a point in the Act grant- ing a charter. In the first place, it will cost al Mast oné-thifd more to construct the road by Statesville to Morganton. In the second place, hils it has lalled the Statesville people into se- Surity, secing they ean have the road whether nber ren ur kind of te Indeed, she It may be proper Magch, at which a reac whan adiag the held ae to be « abore nansed objet Re soleed, That t wets of Caldwell coun a the f th t min Catawla ettensaum to the Fre the Sale bury been proposed by seseron of the treneral Awwin Resolved farther, That the Meeting appeaat (horty o Cahiw ( t the be bh ZIst instant from, tk e Chairmar gates, to wit: E 1. JT) Jomen, Or rer, G. W.F. Ha > Tula, Chae, Mel) [> ron, KR. Ro Wakefi M NEA aw, J. Mt W Jor w “g, E ITar Bai ‘ t f this mee ty and Ashevi On motion of E \V | I 8. PD cay Cras. Mel) Innere x THE MARKETS Sali bury, Aj Thal ¢ 00 5 dried ” (Green, Ay Adamant, 35a Al do. Sperm, offee, Rio, do. Java, Metin, do. ottea, otton Bagging, Gunny, Dundee, Bariaps, ‘otton Yarn, 1 RO a8) 16575 e125 ool. Pe re ga a} th, a4 *. Insp, fialabte 12h @ 15 5a7 I4a)5 12200 Hall} Shot, 75 arn Sere Foard ( r f bush. $1 2al Qh 75080 { $14 @14 Sagar, Brown, Bald . f 35040 S7jasr4 6 Tallow, 4044 Turpentine, 5 | Wheat, 00 a #150 5 Wo, 25230 6 @7 | Window Glas, FP box, Rats 810) £2.00 a 82.25 Than 10% 19 89.95 9 82.50 1On 1 mm, do. Me Chickens Pde, Figs ® doz, Feathers, Flour, # bl, Iroh, Swede, do. Bar, Eng. Refin'd Moles, Oval, ard, Lead, bar, Lead, Dry Whit al, Fades Tah 12a th tha t2j Vall 15 Pant 8781-00 Clarified, ; Wwe \ Npring and Summer T PLANK ROAD STO FOR SA LE Monday the Tih of May s Tay tores: day of a» W MURPHY. Age 4043 S0. CK pe et 60 oe 70 Rhates py Bt r . 4 APRIL 5TH, 1 Bie BEL BC BR Swen i Em\rovdered « i] \ CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VES be In w Sh an cm hie patrons and th ULD reepec y t efore had will only enar Plain aw T eeure ae p ” a SILKS: Chalteve, ¢ Li J; Jaronete, Lawns, Ginghams Piescs Pras “Mourning Goods” Rei ages. Br De I n ( iothe, Cre ed Drees K a re cades Cant sre S “ PARIS STILE OF MANTLES.” Black and ( Manties, Black do., and Scarfe ‘ PWBZOIDERIES’ AND “ RICH WORK,” 1 Lace oa Tepe bor Found 4 4 ned a repe pre oS Kmb'd * @ Nieeres, Pounted and Ineer 1 Ja f nets q slwave custs sta far tnoet fasiionab and desrable n this tastance E. MYERS, No 4.G Ba 4 "Ap HR Ec CW BP [ADE CLOTHING. hebar t a) 45 t r f Men's Y MADE CLOTIIING, 1 Bey READ if INGS, both Plain and Fancy, which the attention buyers k eearneatly wolicited GENTLEMEN'S found all articles of of short, we ARD ROBE ® wear, inctuc complet he every variety in wh an be ting furmebing rode, auch as WIRTS, COLLARS, CRAVATS, HANDKERCHIEEFS, GLOVES, HOSIF RY, die. fe Don't fail to eall before purch veng elaewhere JNO. A. WEIRWAN € CO, Opposite Murphy, McRorie & Co Salsbary, No. | ' ; 835 A goad aeoriment of Black S Drab, Beaver, da variety of soft HATS, for sale cheap, by JNO. A. WEIRMAN, & co, Salisbury, N.C Ivis “267 Thoma NEVT GoOoODs. “ N ¢ BNET, NO OSC 8 ERRACERS ore new »O0ODs, t he Pricos, wite SU wha © 1 BD. BMOWVALIUy. ORTH CAROLINA PENSION & BOUNTY LIND {GENCY, PAVE TTEVILLE \ Roeaty Ler IN IREDELL COUNTY, YET La 272: POCKET, fren th s SPAIN G BEEBE HATS! | NITES ‘ ata ’ Plan OFFER ¢ ta lands of James Kerr, S You C. Halyburton, M. [ | sbi he ated oomay fa acu 3 @ECS&se atesy ras’ of M t A 1-2 ACRES, a. L. PARTEE Ms sE SoG SEE] D t States. where Ema For Sale. , k, Revwan fs tion and others, conta 265 Aocres, Wiliam P. Burke is my aut) of the same Fit zed ageut for dispasin W oF BYRD * Are NEW Q9908, | LAVD FOR S4LE, Aa dito all thome OFFICE at all times ee WIEL Gad ne z and ih srerune H. H. BEARD, Fashionable Tailer and Clothier, | I As received ho SPRING AND SUMWER | STOCK OF READY Wane CLOTHING, CLOTHS, &., to whch he ives the atten Pebraary |. In5. mol x (Woda. Td Steed ( PANEL wee P. FORD, Manufneturer A Whelesale Dealer BOOTS \ SHOES, : No. 47, fromm Arch aml Merbet PHELADELPUIA, > to keep @ le JOHN C. een COD pies fert ark d cand Sammer Fashion. W RRARN Ml ual Settlements. ae Se 3 tat * aK a a 1 ot t t Inter w A A MURPHY LAW FOR SUE. ¥ lowan eoents QQ lee Boss One Dollar n w =Ba cp he Witt mw, erinises, a goed Dw y THOMAS A RURKE Cnowane Ruwr t { SOMETHING NEW. Will You Ride or Walk. BELL, EARNWART & Co., : eer ay ie hold theme Steamer Ives in readiness ( es to the pub and als ms BD eee . wh wn to fale, wiht ices rods or freight that may be want DRIVER 14 rom this pla STOCK 7 ( ’ N r stable and loCopen fortheir acre { Our Terms shall be as posmble. We w mploved Joh dation if des nade as e onld infor the publie unat we AS > snperintend ver busine ar aathorized ageut BELL, EARNHART & ¢ t , at he is BAKER & CO’ CENUINE LIVER Ol (PTA EN Gt Att wt of Ravters work. ale Sorth Coratina tapers, 1 wpe stock of . es tow pAbes as erynetiully invite your per 136 ! 4%e UNPARALLELED RE DLCTION, M4 SPLENDID LIKENESSES *’'7"'” id Fifty Cents! VW.P. NtGHes wn Chesterfield. | VY WAL VALE. Agents in Charest , . Vand 1 by the Cheate 4, will by VTS; MoOWwT th mS ( E.WATERMAN, Sarpcioe 1ORN, Cheraw Inp & I Y &< arlest ¢ DAVID ALE IN STATESVILLE, VILE enbecriber having determined to remove fram, Matesville, offers for axle the Lot formerly eeae. pied by the Vifege Hotet Any person deviring nvest coptiol in Real Estate, witch must ust =. surediy gv on increasing inv ae, would de well by elt and examie this property. Thie be \* pte-emi- wemily favorebic ase locetion ti « Hote) ead , Teta tm the business part of the Towa: | male College, sow in progress of efit. will be sold cither whole or in parcels — treet of good wood land withing » Comaining aboat 75 Acres. to myvelfor Sameci 2 Beil. : JAMES F. BELL. N.C. Jen. Ath, 1855. ua FALL & WINTER 1854-55. Bargains! Bargains'! 1 kinds of Goons. R. & A. MURPHY, qe r c their Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which ie arge and head: o. We ot think it necessary, and will goa rate every article which is kept in ag oere. bo feel pastift {in smying that ing eny aed im R & A MURPHY + of produse tulten in exchenge fey neh w baghest mark pnee. Ra&aM ed | F NORTH CAROLINA, IREDELL COUNTY In F Febrmrory 26, 1955 A Edw, Ex'r pay ul Salmbary, Qet 12, 1834 pety “ te. James Hooper aud wilt, and others ORIGINAL BILL. r ction that T Goodman ramed case—are nat fore ordered that path- 1 Watchman,” printed wifvying mod defendants te at Court of Eqaity to he »atthe Court House ig th Mom. iva:, answeror demar te the nerwise that jadyment pro confess her vthe 26th day of r of American f Irede® on the first Monday after th FP CALDWELL, C.M.B w ’ bw JAMES S. CHAMBERS FACTOR AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, SOUTM ATLAY TI WHirr, Charieston 8, C. RECEIVING PRODUCE, 4w4d WILT te t * FORWARDING Mareh 15, Iss >the (GOODS anc OB Eds & £5 T ENG |surface, and thus to dissolve out more ud | matter from the soil. We all know that! eee |g lump of suger ig much longer in dis-| POETICAL. jSolving than the same amount of pulver- ——— — = [ised sugar, The principle applies in all THE BREEZE OF SPRING. | Dall Winter hastens Ww be gone, | Ae opine anetp. ene oo in; they prepare the soil in such a man- The stormy time is past. {ner that the air, carbonic acid and am- ‘The jee ve tonger binds the rill, imonia can circulate freely through it,— Nor saows thew mantic flag ; oe hi ‘ . : Bis coats Gch ced tare bal | conditions which are known tg be essen Has hicerd the breeze uf Spring. \tial to the growth of plants. The free jadmisgsion of the air too, induees the lib- TD hear ite music in the ward, th sighs slong the vale, eration of carbonic acid, ammonia, &c., Where Summer Gowers in beauty rod, : . t state, are known >. mapas which in their nascent state, 1; plays upon the primrose banks, Aad rests its merry wing ; The drooping snot drop kindly thanks ‘The wesere breese of Spring. Ab! welt hoows where vivlews grow 1a the lowe and shady lane ; Te bids ite sweet, Live fev'rites blow, plants can take up their food only in solu- elements of plants lying in an inert, in- prod oe : re wad. soluble condition, it will not be ditteals And they their uffeprings bring ; to account for many of the surprising re- ‘The Gowers their ewectest incruse yield, sults witnessed from good tillage alone. ‘Te seent the breeze of Spring. A good plowing with the frequent use of the cultivator, harrovggod roller, are fre- quently taritamount in effect to a liberal dressing of manure. There is this differ- ‘lence, however, and it must not be over, looked, the furmer simply renders the fer- tilizing matter already in the soil availa- able, while the latter supplies the same matter from extraneous sources; and there is danger of pushing the principle of good ti'lage too far, for however fertile a soil may be, the constant removal of ‘The blackbird, from the hawthorv bush, Renews his lively strain ; Ove topmost brenches mands the thrash, And tance tes throat asnain ; At close of evening calm and mild, He mekes the forest ring With native woudmutes, clear aad wiid— He lowes the breeze uf Spring. ‘The robin leaves his Winter frends For hedge-rows far ewe y — bore his mosey nest he beads, Ané pipes his pleinuve lay. ‘The lark oprsing with the hgh, On merry monetain wing— Strans off bie might ull out of mgbt, Acnd bails the breeze of Spring A hatred wices Gl the air, oe ‘Tike sen shines warmly down ; Away with exch iwtrudng care, And leeve the gheamy town. ‘Come, roam slong the woodpath green, Hear astore’s favorincs mong, | Eajoy the eai-calveoing eorne, | tallage, not likely to neglect the manufac And woo the brect> of Spring Dublin Unwermty Migezime must sooner or later impoverish the soil. For our own part, however, we antici- pate little danger in this direction; far- nure. We refer to the subject of the thorough cipally to urge upon our readers the im- portance of possessing proper implements for the economical perfurinance of this important branch ot farm labor. The _____ | comparative gisare of the winter wonths ce oe = ee jon a farm, not only affords a good oppor- AGRICULTURAL ear GA reducing to practice the knowledge thus | | From the Northera Cahivater obtained. We think “ Crossxits's Patent | PULVERIZATION OF THE SOIL. Cled Crusher,” the best implement at present known for pulverizing the «il ;| Couldn't be choked off —The Clinton Courant tells a story of a rural philoso- her, who had somewhat advanced in We might select a morcseasonable sub-| but if we cannot have this implement ject for consideration than that of the pro-| there is no reason why every farmer per amelioration or pulverization of the} should not have at least a goud wooden soil we till, but it woald be difficult to) rvller. If ypu have not one already, kind find one more intimately connected with | reader, be sure yuu get ove before spring the economy of agricultare or one more | Se generally neglected. Most of oar good | From the Suthers ( alurator farmers plow deep evoagh, but there are| Spaying Cows. SpPutatgtivertes the exit antidontiy. " Iu “old times”—t yon know when that Weare orgent advocates of deep plowing, bat we had rather six inches of the soi! | Were well plowed and theroughly work- 4 with caltivators, harrows, rollers, &c..| sows, &c., was very common, and was thas hate twelve inches burst up and left|thonglit to be profitable. The custom, fo a half worked, raw state. Mucut some-| |,owever, went ont of practice gradually, time since, having witnessed the working | until at last no one could be found ac } of “Gua Retary Digging Machine,” | quainted with the mde of performing . was—the practice of spaying female ani mals of the farm, tach as cows, heifers, | Sathasiastically asserted in the London! the uperation. Times, that “that vid implement the plow | Ty, snlject has been recently calied to was doomed.” His sanguine expectations |:),¢ notice of farmers, by a writer over the have not yet been realized, but the w ork-| gi nature of “ A.” in the Boston Cultiva ings of this machine are ench as to indace fe Th writer recoinmends the prac te to hope that ere long some such an tice fur various reason:, bat brings for implement shal! be invented as will eco | ward no cases to prove the positions ta némically break ap and thoroaghly pul- i ¢., by him. verize at one operation five or six inches of the sarfave wil. Sach an implemen woald do more tow ards revolutionizing the present system of American agricul tare than the most enthnsiastic chemist Since the appearance of “A.'s” com munication, Mr. Elijah Fletcher, of Tyngs Lory, communicates some interesting facts, as the resnits of spay ing three cows We abridje from his accvant the follow ever claimed for soil awal ysis , OF more ing even than Mapes claims for his Impr ved) Saperphosplate of Lime. dialed shoals fhe the aad Dr. Weis of Combridge, frand that the svile of the Scioto valley in O which have bong beer ted for their ex traordinary fertility, contained a no lar get proporten of the elements of plar ts| ed 22d day of May, 1851. After Leing fully healed, her milk increased in quan tity and quality ; continues to give on an average the year throngh, 7 quarts of milk per day—in winter kept on hay than the comparatively sterile soils of N alone ; turned ont ts fatten thia:eninmer ad . lon ‘ nt England. So tar as chemical composi a accoant of age ; tion wat concerned, one sil waa just a- Kx ve cow, six years re sh i good as the other, the on y difierenca’ le qnarteo milk perday, spayed dnne th ing that the rich Sci composed of Ruer partedes than that of : A tumor being found near one of the ov » Valles Boil was 5 aries, it was not removed, and she conse nently manifests the sens VASSTONS Massachnsett« Now we are not te infer ' i : I ; ; Bite e esto yive the neual quantity from this that the land of New E- yland , a Ze pe heh of mii but being predisposed to fatten ean be rendered as productive as that of ABIL S: ming ures as the Scioto valley ¢ uply by good plow lias been tured out to prepare for that ing and thorvug , could only break np conglomerated par | Third cow was years old, gave ten ticles of the evil and not reduce the size | qnarts of milk per day; Spayed June of the particie s themselves, neither are 11th; continnues to average this quant | ' > ices tink F : wil we to anticipate that any mechanical eon tv ever « e; thinks that S quarts will purpose 1 working since these trivance will be discovered for grinding make more batter than 12 qnarts of ans the soi] into a fine powder; but we may Cther that he owns, that are not apared safely assert that the resultsof Dr. Wars, Winter before last she made a pound of clearly indicate the direction in whic! butter per day, fed om hay only we mast louk for ar ¥ great improvement All these cows carry more flesh since in our national agricultural being spayed than before. Mr. Fletcher The Leneficial effects of pulverization comes to the following conclasion are attrilutalle tu the increased perinies “To am thus far perfectly satisfied with bility of the soil to rain and air; the ox- the « xperiment, and recommend the ope Tgen, earbonic and ammonia of the a ration, espec ially to those peraons keeping have a great effect in decomposing the one cow, as they will have a continuance organic and in distintegrating the inor- of milk all the year round, and in quality ganic mattorofthe sland rederingthemn for butter, at least 25 per cent. better available as food for plants, while it al- than that from cows not spayed.” lows the rain water to act on a greater cases. Good plowing and thorough work- | ling of the soil, therefore, loogen the soil | and form a fine bed for the plants to root | ' crops, without the retarn of any manure, | CHANGES OF CLIMATE. The following from the Scientific Ame- rican, contains some interesting facts, and treats of a very feeling subject, worthy of careful investigation > : “ Tlistory informs us that many of the countries of Europe, which now possess very mild winters, at one time experienc- ed severe cold vom | this season of the year. The Tiber, at Rome, was often fro- zen over, and snow at one time lay for forty days in that city. The Euxine Sea was frozen over every winter during the ‘time of Ovid, and the rivers Rhine apd | Rhone used to be frozen so deep that t lice sustained luaded wagons. The waters jof the Tiber, Rhine aud Rhone, now flow ifreely every winter; ice is uuknown in Rome, and the waves of the Euxine dash their wintry foam uncrystalized upon the rocks. Some have ascribed thesé climate to be powerful solvents, and to have great| changes to agriculture ; the cutting down quickening and ameliorating effects on | of dense forests, the exposure uf tue up: the soil. When it is remembered that turned soil to the summer's sun, and the draining of great marshes. We do not \believe that such great chan could tion, and that most soils abound iy the have been produced on the climate of |any country by agriculture, and we are certain that no such theory can account jfor the contrary change of climate— ‘from warm to cold winters—which his- ‘tory tells us has taken place in other cuuntries than those nawed. Greenland \received its name from the emerald her- bage which once clothed its valleys and mountains ; and its east coast, which is {now inaccessible, on account of perpeta- lal ice heaped upon its shores, was, in the jeleventh century, the seat of flourishing | Seandinavian culonies, all trace of which is now lost. Ould Labrador was named | Vinland by the Northmen who visited it | A. D. 1000, and were charmed with its | then mild climate. “ The cause of these changes is an im- | rtant ingviry. A pamphlet, by Jolin | Murray, civil engineer, has recently been published in London, in which he endea- vors to attribute these changes of climate to the changeable position of the maynet- a mile above the mouth, ata place wher now is a brick and these were dis- rp gor interred by those diggi the surface of the ground about two feet of sand the clay was exposed and the stump of a tree was discovered. Digging stil] lower, about six or eight inches into the clay and overturning the stump, these articles were brought tu light, inches in length, and at its base a groove or dovetail is made iu which to insert a each about twelve inches in length, and jie variation or declinativn of the needle jis well known, At the present time it lamounts in London to 23 degrees west | gradually west until 1816. In that year | that the cold meridian, which now pase- ‘ ANTIQU ae a We hate newin oor for safe keeping and ag a nucleus of a collection of curi : , edie [od ORI ‘ound near the west shore of the riv ee of brick clay. After taking off from First, a copper spear, about fourteen wooden shaft or handle ; two other spears, copper that liad evidently Leen very nice ly pk, ose for what purposes they could ever have been applied is by no means plain, and it is quite difficult to give iv writing a clear description of them, As good an idea of their shape, however, ean be got by supposing them to be the mattrix in which was cast one of the spears. This is not, however, the pur- pose to which they were applied. Jt is fur more likely they were used as cut- ting tools, but theu there is ho means ap- similar to the first. Third, two pieces =| Id, no place for fastening it to a haudle. | charged These are about fourteen inches long and | equal te two inches wide; upon one end there is aS u v u e Su t m o q j o y on y uo d n po o a d e od u y ‘f a n | s1 T ¥ g ut su e d u d s m o y oy } Jo SO L a I N a O N T BU Y BESSE ooo enon 38358333 ——- A equare is the space occupied by 16 close lines. : : An advertisement making | ore by which the implement can be | od jn proportion to 1 square : in proportion to 2 s}re. 4} or 4, charged in proportion to the whole, of benefit. $5,000, | which it is a fractional part. Occasional renewals, without additional charges | ant the guiden fruit. Drm't be too nier, bat help your- Come, bight Bu ESTWARD the Star of Einpiee Road take their way, aud Eagle City, dopmed to sod aloft and record her mame aming the busy marts uf enterprive, an still afford some veount Jots to men of capital. Come on gentlemen yi we will sell p00 lute privately a shut You may ape Vom daysin pesce and pleuty in the heart of Eagle City. v relect your res- plaee of idence und suit yourselves befure it isirrevecably tue place on earth tbat can be compared tw Bogle City for Runoing brooks, silver streams, vod” crystal sheets of RE Fan: Nad bewtbored oyeo yod pater Here is a scene that will puiniers, and tae | vd wow, bat 5 |oune, squint your sye. and t } perp at this Edew j vale eof ther worl) ss bh ie Ve uilomety you | anagy ebeeted ive! ‘ i? whl we will sorepe cur fet, pai elie. var oad alk te Cre Faden. My commplimenta, vignns) wae ck you tw come aad pay a visit and eee out Jeunie Academy. Tail oaks from hutle acorns grow—bat var sehoul is the acorn bine We call it @ stout tree vow, and janie you to apeud the summer woder its fruitful end protecsing beughe. Eagle City must hove handsome intelligent tudies to the brides of great and am pd men—and that’s why the sehoul is going on, and must and will be extended eed to meet all the wuts of duwn-iredden bumpity. — AN rls Bd bef Now. gentlemen, mechanics, of every description, to your posts. Here is Eagle City prepared fur your 000 of inirinsic value just here, and |all you have to do is to reach eat yoor hands and the appearance of an attempt to make @| granted to those who advertise regularly through the | oii ihe rich Fepast, wad while you enjoy the ban- i "he is Be | year. sbi edge. T hey weigh about three | Trice dollars for announcing candidates for office. Coart Orders charged 25 per cont higher than the pounds each, and are specimens of good workmanship. The questivn natarally arises, who made | #10 each. these things! Did the earliest French who first opened these mines ! in speculation on the subject—that these tools could not have been the work of the; * Europeans who came here, for they would | nut have made a@ tool like the last two,| . | about the nse of which we should be ig- |norant. They are made of eupper, a ma- | mers who have enterprise and knowledge | horth, while in 1653, the line of variation | terial not nearly 0 good as irun or steel | sufficient to adept improved modes of | passed through England, and then moved | for cutting purposes, the manufacture of |” | which they were familiar with and would | ame |a great removal of ice took place on the | most likely bring with them. tare, preservation and application of ma- | coast of Greenland ; hence it is inferred, | | . — Za THECEWD STOCK OF MARBLES. YHE andersigned would call to pablie notice thet! he has just received & fresh Muck «of MARBLES pea FOR TOMBS, Ke., cad ehrous these who wish ony NARULINA TRADERS commmg Seach with ne- tie rterk gree, will fed te thee iatercet te ete with oft vermus styles, him, ashe celle on commit. on Ver) setuenmenbe and he ie determined to aBerd every tog terms, oud Garters himeel! (hat he bas the best to- thing required, at rates which carat fail to give entre. | eaten im the City. 1 b-ing wo the immediate viermty \ Peale remding in the coventry, and whe are of the principal ntote and bunness buasre Unduabted | thing ia hes line, to give him an carty ¢ sll Our Indians do not, nor have they the | compnses a heodewome sserimen | skill or implements to work so well any | jed throagh Canada and Siberia, may at! metal, and they all are ignorant of the use sires, and finish ; factud quet don’t forget that opon you ts devulves the ne- eresity of work to build this Eagle City—for it 6 quite ANDREW BAGGARLY yee February ist, 1655. use Notice Slave Traders! NEW ORLEANS SLAVE : DEPOT, Nos. 157 Common, and 68 Baronne St., N. O. THOMAS FOSTER, Proprietor, (Formeriy of Dene County, Nerth Condima.) fone time have passed through Italy, and|of such tools. They have among thet | auw-u-deys ehented to purchase Tomb Sums from Keferences given |it is now doing, to its old lines in Eur; pulverization of the soil at this time, prin-| that if the magnetic meridian returns, as | traditions of the existence of a race uf unen | Prd }to whom they ascribe all the skill neces- | | Rome may once more see her Tiber fro-| sary to accumplist these workings we find zen over, and the merry Rhinelander | at the mines and make the touls we now | drive his tearm on the ice of his classic | tied. river. Whether the changes of climate | That these tools are the work of those | jmentioned have been caused by the} who lived here years ago seems the more jehanye of the magnetic meridian or not, | likely trum the place and position in which we have tov few facts before us at present | they were fuund, being in the strata of ltr lity for investigating the laws of tillage, | to decide conclusively ; but the idea, unce elay lying ander the rvvts of a stump, and but aleo fur getting ready implements for spread abroad, will svon lead to sach in-| abuut torty feet above the present level ut | westi, 3 aa will no duabs remove ev-| the river and lake, The tree had grown Bsgra, Leoow; i j : . | Retherfordioe ; Col Harper, Patterton, Larg aad Us up sings thesé articles had been put there, Finwere & teth, Kucky Springs 2 Jours, Wihiame Seow Creek ; Jome urity, and settle the question.” oo — \e years without learning much of the mys teries of nature. What knowledge the old gentleman had gleaned was entirely independent of science. He did not know | whether a Micruseope was “ sumething to jeat or a new fangled farming machine.” 1A young friend, fresh from school, once | paid him a visit, and was very anxious ty enlighten the old man on the wonders of and the deposite of sand made above the - The Reesian Rerclatvoms.—\t iw sated by the Washington correspondent of the Bostun Lengoage Advertiser, that the document of Russian revele Previent a few dav since, distinctly offers to prove, that a compart exists betweee the allied the micrse pe, a specinen of which he power of Enrope, im which they pledae rach carried about hit. other to interfere m case of any farther altempt While the old philosopher was making @ 'erritorral extention om the part of the Uns a frugal meal in the field at noon, the ‘/ Stotes Government. 1 ms the main scope youth prodaced bis microscope and ex plained its operations, which he illustra ted by exhilnting its power npon several age and minnte atoms of animate mat ter at hand. To his surprise the aged pa | pil did not manffest much astonishment, and stang by his indifference, he detailed te him how many scores of living crea tures he devoured at eves) imoathfal, and n each drop which quenched his thirst At this his hearer was sceptical ; to prove the fact, the bey snatched from his hand a chank of rich cheese which he was then devouring, and placing it under the may nifier, the mase of wngyling animalcole was triumphantly pointed at The old man gazed apon the sight in differently, and at length with the atmost nonchalance, took another hage bite * Don't,” exclaimed the boy, * don’t eat it, Uncle Ben; don't you see ‘emi See em aqnirm and wriggie!” “ Let ‘em wriggle ! * said the old philosopher, manching away calmly, “they've got the worst on't; if they kin stan’ it I kin,” and he deliberately finished his meal > Explosion of the Midlothian Coal Pits Shocking Laas of Life —On Monday evening last, about 5 oclock, an e xplo sion took place at the Midlothian Coal Pits, in Chestertield county, near the line of the Danville Railroad, about 12 miles | from this city, which was attended by a shocking lose of lift There were 50) per sons in the pit at the time of the explosion, and not more than five of this namber will escape with their lives. Thirty-tive were found dead, or died suon after they were taken out, and of the remaining ht , at least ten, it is thonyht, will not er All were shockir burned euferers were princiy colored men, the greater portion of them, we un derstand, belonging the Midlothian Cowpany. Mr. Samuel Goaldin, the over seer of the hands, was amongst the whites who lost their lives. This dreadfal ca- lamity, we learn, was cansed by a blast in the pits, which broke down a partition wall between the pit and in which the miners were at work and an old deserted pit, which, contrary to the expectations of the workmen, contained a quantity of yas, instead of being tilled with water As soon as the blast was fired, and the tissure made in the wall between the two chambers, the explosion followed, and the awful destruction of life which we record took place. These are the partic ulars as gathered from tnost relable sour ces.— Enquirer see 4ra Coxarerssionat District.—A De mocratic necting the other day at [ills boro’, nominated for Congress Cadwalla } aer Jones, dr ' kay. A Democratic ineeting at Oxford re- commended Jon. A. W. Venable, the | disuryaniser / document ; its contents do aot go beyun.! a volantary tender of evidence to convict the a reed parties to set at defiance every princi; ntained in the Monroe iuetrine. After duc nsvderation of the subje:t, the President ani s alviners came to the « mon that the whole matter shoukl be lax! on the table as unfit for discussion at this particular junetare of politic! affairs. This was, perbays, the wisest deesion under the cirearmstances. that could possibly hav. te arnved at, for A w ! have been impos ble to sead a reply to the Caar of Ressa with avedving thw comatry in a departure from , at path she i constitutunally bowed to par — os Mate. © E wry Lady to her Liking.—It is said that kissing goes by favor, and we read ne emeaments, and is th-refre confidently recommen- in the commentaries of an old Latin con 44“ neiaaenr on such matters, that the kiss of athick-lipped person is far pleasanter than that of any other If such be the fact, cave the Peters burg Express, we can easily account for a ainber of while Boston ladies bestow ing on and receiving kisses from the big black negro Burns, at his recent ovation in the “city of not weseay of win” Mouse & Sign Painting PAPER HANGING SHE UNDERSIGNED will o» Burns’ address ty the Lostoniana, a nnn ber of white ladies went ap and em braced and kissed the negro with all the wartnth and energy of eqnality and fra ‘| ternity ! We expect shortly to see hie marriage announced thro to some fair Yankee belle, who has a eculiar penchant for thick rt What do onr fair citizens think of ench \ symptoms of the progr of ej down East! Raleigh ligation a The other day in Baltimore, tw men purchased watches from a jeweller, to the amount of tive hundred dollars, and ro ng that they would send for them. yen with the a init, left the store. After wards, an individnaal presented an order : for the goods, enclusing a@ $500 apnrious note of the Commercial Bank of this town in paytnent therefor. The Baltimore American containing a long notice of the transaction, says that the plate is a genuine one, and is thought to have been that of the okt Commercial words “ Wilinington, N. ©.” have been inserted by the art of the counter feiter. The American states that the fill ing up is very poorly done, but to those who are not perfeetly familiar with mo- The jeweller, distrusting the gennine-| rogues, but the birds had flown | ~ | 849 The opinions of men are as many | byPeydnad and as different as their persons. greatest diligence, and most prudent con- |" |dact can never please them alL , are requested to viet bes shop, examine bis| September 14, 1854 tyt? sidch and hear prices. pe peel GEORGE VOGLER Salisbury, Feb. 9. 1855. YORK'S ILLUSTRATIVE Constructive Grammar. | HILLS new and valuchle work ie mow ready for oul- and may be had by apply mg to Rev. 3. W Peewet:, und James Herjor, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Clothes, Mpeneer Eaves and Rev. A. ff fard, Lavcle Rewer ; . Ganher & Ca, ; clay to the depth of two feet. To do that bare; Graham, Weaver & Co the river and lake must have been forty & Versi, aed Wats, Tani & Co, sad the Aeihe | | feet higher than its presentlevel. This of course Was years agu, before the MEMOTY fee, by addresmng the Avi. at New lessee, or jof the present races vow iwhabiting this jeoantry.—Lake Superior Mining News at New lowtaete Price. 50 crate, sent free of petage to any Post OF James H. Eaows, Salehory made io whedeeic purchasers 4° Benner and Wiig wi us, (hat wae privately commanicated to the dered \ Greensborough MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. MIE coot of Ineuraece on the avat eel plan te bet « email com, compered eth « pent stack eutnpeny | This company being knsted im the Western part of the November 1s/, 1853 commqacatiy mach the berger portion of the rah» | are inthe West, very many of whech are in the ovontry wmpeny wecatirely free frum debt; have made 7 the fullowing Officers . ' P VMENDENHALL PETER ADAMS, See'y and Treasurer PETER ADAMS, See'ry 1 tith Febroar rh the press. WASHINGTON RAINEY $40 REWARD. ve of the thief, and sufficient evidence to comvet him of + oe om) NOTICE + 4e A rather eneprcwus felbrw wae nen for several | Bank at Millington. in Marvlanc ( | daye traveiling abet thragh the oeighberhood om foot, £ ’ A and, and the jet before the Mare was taken the theft seen eines she weer , He had 9 pair of old | saddle wallets, which he erred with him hie pame wae Miller that he lived in Davideon hat thee wequainted with the Millers of Da thie fellow passing through the ond. pat ne confidence County ; ney, it is a dangerous coanterfeit, and | tide calculated to deceive. jee ane on the contrary. the Sabsenber has obtained informa : tron which leads him to believe that the fethewe tror ness of the bill, obtained the services of) name is Andrews, and that he bves in the lower edge an officer, and went in pursuit of theo Randarh NOTICE Biren, that JW. OLEMMOWS hae retired from The +i »- ye rematning Partners, ander [Balisbary, 6th Ped, 1868, Great Inducements RE now hell nat by the subscribers to persoos ie {2 waot of Me's and Boys Keady Mode Chah- ‘img, Hers, Cops, Hestery, Gloves, Sah, Wades sed Cotton Shere and Drawers la short, every article of Gentlemen's farmenng Geant Call and esemine for yomsrectoes wt their Siete opp -ante Murphy, Me- | i Rewtie & Co JNO A WEIRMAN & @ Merchaet Te Cassimetre and Vesings, of -eety shade and eutewr ere offer wz at tedacet privee. and will, of desired. be ap (s cwcor o@ tht mat reansnatbe ‘erma, ead in the very bem styte by JNO A WERIRMAN & CO Merchant Taslere A SUPERIOR LOT OF CIGARS, Likerat deduction | For mle cheap by JNO & WEIRMAN, 2 CO o being based open the M rceaat Tolere wetive preriples of the Eag Sahebery, N.C. New 16, i6b4 twits f “meee A CURE FOR ALL!!! —Holloway’s Gintment. Wierns of the Orion | Vou hae dome a ¢ 4 the Uqpem to the other, te stamp the cherscter of my (int | ment ©Hh pour apprtecion It in amertely fee peare stare | mode kmewe amng you, nnd sirendy. it beccbtstned more eoteertty Chen Gay wher Medicine im ow chert © period THOMAS MOLAOW AT, W, Mattes Lew, New Tort ASTOUNDING CURE OF SORE L208, AFTER NINE TEARS sTASDING Mead his own words. To Prerenses Hew Cameed the cores om my lege te y regained my health to my agvecetie mt to the aermmiahament of my bients © Signed) Wd LANGLEY AN EXTRAORDINARY CT RE OF 4 BAD OERAST wen SEAR) AT THE POUNT OF DEATH leans, November Oth, 1852 Pr Pree. mmrm Heniow iy Corner of & » ond Nessa Mts X ¥ ote I hare te inform yom Fil the Hf of my wife 2 bet breast, irk ten Ported» m Mowers Wright & 6 Taaeiee from” Netet dow Primers.” Pp. I het © tat New Orterne beiwte oe Sinelty 4 Fear adiren at Sew York The Pilla shoult he weed conyorntty wrth the | the warn of Gafsbary..and gray be tend *at Sabards’ 18 cach rovmdereble saving by taking the larger eres N. B—Dhrectione for t he guidance of pmients in every diuwerder are « Dry Coo,” Owen, Parnag ingkeera MOBICAL IOSTROMEVTS, Books, CARRIAGES, PRUIT TRERS, FORWARD MIREHANT ' OR ANYTEINS BLOG TROT CAP OE RA TRO CITY OF NEW YORK, AT 2h PER CENT COMMIsSION Refers to Hon. W. A. Graham, @. & DL Swain, J M. Morehead, C. P. Mendenhall, dW ©. W. Woodfin, and others agit hoon DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, | OFFICE | LGRARREL'S prime now crop New Orteane MO- | : ~ -| OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEL. |onut tem e itt todvads and al ' Blank Warrants for salo Here | Feb 3 1956. — Ne "pee ah SA WCREhY, | tute. Dume Fortuee bids you come; fur thety i bo) n,, | grace its marble pavemeuts, and these ladies most be | aq i r firing and high time that there be ve Eagle Cuy ia} above rates. Orders for divorce of husband aad wifes! wirice. Ves. and let her mar, flap her wings, sud high an he matlern wotke of | Lr Persons sending in advertisements are request- fesrateat et rere ria ad cas Exgle Mite pend | discoverers make them ; or are they the [od to state the sember of aamertbane ompre 5 and i | Kock the echy uf her busy hum and active enterprize. ’ | it is wished they should occupy t ast space puss work of a race long ago extinct, the same | ble, write apou the back the word close , they will be put op in the asual style and charged It seems to us—for we can only indulge mppty ahi ea thoes taban: | Rha os) enire “ 5 . {of France, wwe wns cured are | felted, and from \t come an lth one voter, from one ond Copy of « Letter from Mr. W.J. Langley, of | Hantaville, Yadkin Co.. N.C, U. S., dated | py f a letter trom Mr. BR. Durant, New Or j setae |READY MADE CLOTHING, | GROCERIES, &c, They have on hand & fot of | Punetual deniers All they wk ina call to give satietac- | PtNet Btention to busine, to merit an indresss. it | H f F f t FF Al curtity, on) have rogaaaing sts tartan on | at heave been . EJ RE T EE E EE RR E FE | Mears Mortimer 4 Mowbray : | ie | kts Soe seen te 1 terete * $ S | cere, E Renee bee eflerts agen ang | wp cavturs epuiats ant Gigenel Cape aan fe ewe | ete cevere! eee Mommie fe te every came, om Ger ae I Rawr Geee letereend, oo cere, Tours . ! | poner T'S c h i l i s ty | Wherever bese Ri teetieey off he concheninn = | owe She de eet Knew Me Captete ehomtt oon eed Bro. wih efhere of the best Enowe a | . ‘i ra d e " ety } Delay wag wane balls om wnt i~ | fer ere thom Bre pers hao ing ender 4 dienaae af | teen, cot the greet pert of Ghat tte Fen ew ‘ at tee eotqent fmm iy ted cml Greene te » come roimewd bee mere sieictam, me eo ont} coated os + ond ~ re } i if i ra ? 3 i i t 7? eo ji i F Fa r SE E S E T ET S r PE HE G Ct ? Poeremetrs, Ve,, ro | Mr 2 R BOCRH or, Wise | en rant ene | tent Meti-tees, candee compete me te | om ttenes im the virters of HAMPTONS TURE. Por several manthe past § howe . and in Gyqpepate. lone of appetite, dinatnens amd. ‘enemy. with entiew scenes fe far ne ty emperlanen: | tobe phewsure in ronmmmendting it te the = Br tent remedy was tom youre, VERNON ESR REDOR, Chaptate 0.8. Reve ie ee Cal om then be the T chow having the Tincture for sale amd. get pamyhiet . CR Por sate, by MELA. & Saebery: BD. Steen & On: VE a anca Rants aces cate gat bo fet) DR. R. P. BESSENT, i A Reguter gradeat- of the Baltimore Mew o Dents! Science, would inform the eltigrns ost wn nad the public generally, that he hee removed to his ch Mletet, exrept whee torne: LY Commenieations b ad oF wtherwise prompt atiroded to oe ane) if rs i The NEW SUPPLY. in OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS “Pp FMichwine @ Harrison, | beg ARE new reeriving at their more Morphy'* b Granite Building, « rang - Og, on eseriment of Goods, $ ne w > Crockery, Hardware and Couery, whieh will oot «mt at very reduced prices. Ia fect aff above numed Gords shall be sold very low for eaah, of 1 £2 ar e tn. They are thanksal fur past fawors, wind hope 7 Salisbury, Orwber 3, 1854. 1190 le MARSH & ELLI ’ GENERAL COMMI £7 7 5 2 2 3 “ eo - e _ WILMINGTON, B00 1* NEW CROP N. 0, MOLASGES. 23 8 + Dee. M1, “* oh a: Gh Magne SB O08 Dhrma sit “ sytiieu BS arbi (v Pe Here i * reaitae, 4 VOL, XL~--NEW “Arronitey Gia A8 0 rinioy, The ing lotter from the Attorne aren y State to the Treasurer, in regard Samay Revenue act, will be The wood-work of vchicles must be en- tirely manufactured in this State, to enti tle the’ persdns dealing in them to the dis- erithination in favor of State mawufac | tures. . me, iz conclusion, ty say, that wens You issued was very necessa ry, © steure an unilorm administration of the law; and it gives mé pleasure to ‘o agtysseand in the general di- ¥ itecontains. Of cours. v0 fale could Le expected to the va the wet, om sine mod iffeation. J trust that the tions whieh I have made will tend to antici pate some of those difficaities I have not og cypeser great doubt, in con questions submitted for wy j fur the law, in many points, is confieed; and J have thought it right to adopt # rule liberal towaris the citizeu I am, very fally. Your jent servant, M. W. RANSOM. Attorney General of N. . =: Carrying Bundics.—Many person» havea contemptible fear of being seen to earty a bundle, however small, having the absard idea that there is a social de gradation in the act. The most trifling well as weighty = must be sent ~ w mach inconven p There isa pride that is that arises from the conscious to affected by such acci oro and weight of character. - was exhibited by the Jerome Napoleon hiss hile be was in college .at Caw was une day carrying to his he had jast purchased, afriend, who noticing the re with sarpriee, exclaimed, “ why You not have it cent home!” “lam smahased to carry home auything that to me,” was the seusible reply of Very different pride was this from that of a young lady whom we knew, who always gave her mot! ali the bundles to carry when they went » because she thought it vu! gar to 8 seen with one her herself. Pac yi = The lord lieatenant of Ireland receives an anneal salary of £20,000, (8100000; his chief secretary, £5,5000 ; and the at torney general, £6,000. The Dody of Emma Moore Found.— Ko cheater, March \7,1855.—The body of Emma Wide mysterious disappearance a few gionths since caused so much excitement, was Foand in p mill race under the ice this afternoon, by & person who was gotting water froma hole im the jee, The body was identified by the ear He avd bonuet, and an inquest is now being by the coroner. Holloway’s Ointment and [ills —Won dorful Remedy for Salt Itheum,—Copy of « letter from Charles Angustus St Clair, Passenger, per the “ Atlantic,” da ted, New York, Merck 17th, 1854.—To Professor Holloway,—Sir,—I left Eng now three ago, and for seve tal days previously to my embarkation, I felt. a terrible stiffness in my limbs, ac- companied by the utmost pain whenever attempted to move, with itching and burning, which was almost intolerable ; however, immediately I got on board, | felt wotve than ever, and was confined to my cabin for six days, when a fellow pas ‘nger (Mr. Martin, of Philadelphia,) pre- sented ime with a couple of boxes of your Ointment and Pills, which com- ly eared me, and I ain now as well PS ever L was in wy life. O. A. Sr. Cram SERIES. ware aie oti ty oe ie? & Ui eo cide 8 RPS 9 sta oh me 1 iw ew & M Andi, * SSS Ee tw: Politics, ~ Devoted Sena ihre Pe Uris, Agriculture, ms PAR ETA ERE 0 0,5 gle “a4, nay ‘y Pry - . Le ANT PUTD eae College Discipline. AN INAUGURAL ADDRESS DAVIDSON COLLEGE, N. C., On fhe 8th Pebrnary, 1855, BY Masow.D, H. HILL, PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AxD cCrvit, EX GINRERING. Geytiemen ov tue Boauv ov Trvsrers : You have been pleased to call me from a noble and time-honored Tostitution, in part founded by, and bearing the name of, the Father of his Country, and have invited me to cast iy my fot among you, and to labor in the College over which you preside. Ticha wartu-hearted, generous, hospitable people, distinguished for | their intelligence, piety, and high-toned principles; I Jeft a Beard of Trustees, whose unvarying kindocss and confilence, no gratitude of mine can evet repay ; I Jef a Faculty, whose renerable head, # revered | with « love stronger than that of women. | responding desire for holinem$ 1} ance, as 0 Father, aod with whose junior members, my intercourse was that of @ brother; [eft a College, the character of whose students was such that during six years, | received not a single mark of discourtesy, or disrespect. Surely then, in view of the many pleasant attendants upon my life in Virginia, the motives that prompted to a change of location, could have beer. neither few, wor slight. Some of them only need I yive. th the first place, I wish to aid im training the youth ed ty be among my own people; I wished of the two Carolinas—the Old North State } distinguished in our early history, by being the first to receive a colony of Protestant Englishmen,* the first to proclaim liberty,} and the first to pour out blood like water in defence of the inalienable rights of man, and scarcely less gelebrate! in the present day, for having no broken banks, no brokes erodit, and no broken down aristocracy. And what shall I say of the noble State in whieh I was born’ I have loved ber been strengthened by the aluse she has received from abvlitionista, fools and faise-hearted soutbrom, I pride myself upos pothing se much as having never per upon the gi@rious Sta ettal thee,—land of Rut Lowndes | that gave me being. How can | sufficiently \ge, Laurens, Sumpter, Pinckue y, and hew can I revere thee enough, birth-place of the pare, spot- lows, incorruptiide Calboun Thy sons have ever been foremost in the battle-fichl, foremost in the councils of the nation, aod foremost in de- votion to the great interests of the South. But the great motive tha: mainly decided me t accept your appoint ment was the desire to lab in @ Colle g* founded in the prayers, and by the liberality of ['resbyterines,—a sect that has dor cause of civil and religions !\Lerty than all the other depominations in Christendom,—a sect evoterning whieh, a shrewd and disc rving King bas sail, “ J'resby tery ap.) Movarchy cam ne more Le reconciled than ‘ Tt is a fact which mome can controvert, that the up leges to rear and train up laborers ia the vineyard of the Lord Ged and the Dev Chareh of Christ has to rely, ain nturely n denominational Col m an A Literary Institution, without religious culture, is a Santain of T. (apac ty of th tenfold more the cluld of hell than ‘ banefu) mfmencrs vdurate the ) and leave the heart antouch lar for evil—te make him The greatsin of the moth tual knowledge, without a cor when excelling the whole ec, is to increme (he nt et of mankind was a thirst for . was atill more preeminent in heart- The students of the world 1m the arts am! sciences o =, and crime lene infidelity, audacions wicke| University of Daris, of the schools the leaders in IV Alembert, Voltaire, Koussean and Napoleon were men whose minds had been cultivated to revolution, mut, xxlehed, and murder Laplace, } at | Suspend him ! | | ap exqnisite gentleman ja the Grammar school, and @ superlative, grand gentleman, by the time be reachos College. Indulged, petted, and uncontrolled at home, allowed to trample upon all laws, human and divine, at the preparatory school, he comes to Colfege, but too often with an undisciplined mind, and an uncultivated heart, yet with exalted ideas of personal dignity, and a scowling contempt for lawful Suthority, avd wholesome restraint. How is he to be controlled with his lofiy notions, his pice punetilio, his delicate sensibilities, his chival- rows feelings! Will the old system of admonition and suspension be sufficient to coerce this Bigh-blooded, mettlesome being? =Admonish him?! Why he will go off and laugh with his class-mates at the sol- eum visage and old-fashioned remarks of the Honored Prasses, and jeer the rebuking looks of their ~ most potent, grave, and reverend signi- woman of the Tiber. How then is a Protestant College to be govern- ed? What must be its code of Jaws? Here we would premise at the very outset of this inquiry, that the ‘wisest and most wholesome laws will be destitute of all efficieney, and absolntely void and nagatory, unless they reesive the support of the governed party. ‘The efficacy of all law must depend upon the moral sentiment of the subject. The law has stipreme control and sovereign power with a virtuous people, but is a dead letter with the vicious and depraved. The most judicious system of rules and regulations will be scoffed ‘at; contenined and trampled upon th a College, where the moral tone is low. Well did the great St of Massach say, “ we must look for security above the law, and beyond the law, in the prev- alence of enlightened and well-principled moral sentiment.” This lof- ty sentinvent must be instilled and inculeated by the praying rAaracrs, but especially by the praying mornens, of the youth in process of train- ing for a Collegiate course. The young man, who has been taught from his eradJe, to reverence parental authority, and to respect Bible truth, and has learned that subordination to government does not in- volve meanness and cowardice, will be distinguished by a manly, au upright and an honorable deportment throughout the whole of his Col- lege career. Youthful impetuosity may possibly betray him to follow a multitude to do evil, buffis sober second thought sill be right ; the monitions of conscience will be heard above the clamor of passion and prejudice. Any College officer of moderate observation ean find out in three months, what students are blessed with pious and judicious ors,” the venerated Faculty. The very thing he wants. He will then have time for | | Ab! [ have known that thing to be done. | @ spree, a grand frolic, without the fear of having his orgies spoiled by a sight of the unwelcome fice of one of the Professors. The fact is, that suspension is but a premium to idleness and vice. The vicious and iaay prefer fife out of College to irksome dutics in it. They go off Yea, that love h hy | re neces | faithful and affectionate talk with a student in private, may do good ; ted to pass, unrebuked, a slighting remark | | is awarded to their merits. { | and engage in amusement and dissipation till the end of their proba | tion, and then return to College to be a dead w ight to their classes, | and to be dragged aloug some-how, until another glorious suspension Could the veiee of all the Colleges in our land be beard, we doubt Rot there would be perfect unanimity iv their testimony that a kind, | but that a public admonition has a hardening effect, and is bat the in | itintory rite that introduces the subject into the fraternity of the vicious; } and that same voice woy)! proclaim that suspension is objectionable | { for three substantial reasons,— ist, it allows t le f | the indylgemee of idle and mischievous habits J, 1 { ta keep pace with bia class. 2d, it ciskes him a drag { | We cam be at no loss to aeoount for t volish aud as syetem | of admonition and suapeusive, if we keep in vicw the ecclesiastical ) Ongin of Colleges ; and that the preseut cude of College laws and dis- | | Gplive is “erived from that governiag Munastic | s } ¢ more for the { Irienne and Metz have ever beea | the highe<t point of intellectual training, bat | whosg icy hearts had been wartned by po genial beams from the Sen | of Kaghteousnexs the awfal devastations of the French Revolution, demonstrate most The wanton latchorima, the unparalleled erveltion, | clearly the fearful consequeners of an education which rejects the car. | dinal principle of sound scholars!:ip,—* the fear of the Lord is the be ginuing of Wisdom.” d suffix for a religious influence in our Ilalis of Learning the Our own country too, has furnishe vent proof of the necessity The University of Virginia, under infidel anepices, was a terror t land, a curse to the of erinme hureb A few years ac pal ¢ the { Wilkam and Mary College, a fact, a nursery and vier. k i ning the studer cause of education, abandoned ago, oar brethren of Visionary scheme of restra by the code of gentlemanly bonor, a ected one of their purest and most evangelical liwheps to | ver the destinies of that noble in stifubhon Sin a ( without gz tructiog, muat necessarily be a public nuisan sit not plain that the Faculty, who mpart that instruction, ompht to entertain same Views and opinions in regard to the proper intgppretat A the Werd of God! A house divided myainst itself cand®t stand. Let a youth hear one etplanat fb truth to day, and ar re at f the same t hh tor row, he will doulit the ace f both, and in a little time, under a system of nflicting expositions, wall be prepared t wredit the whole of reve lation. Our church therefore must look ts Presbyterial Schools and Colleges to farniesh workmen to build up the waste places of Zion Other evangelical ms, as well as our own,—the Episcopal, Metholist, Baptist, Latheran, dc, have felt the want of a more eleva ted piety among their 3 receiving a literary and scientific educa tion, and are according lishing inst ns al! over our ifhd. Golly parents demand for their sons something more than the | diluted clirisuanity of our State Universities, and the Jesuitism of Cath- olic Seminaries, Such being my views of the expediency and impartance of denomi- national Institutions, | coul! not hesitate in making a « Washington College, whoer Presbyterian character is still ontrol of the church, to in dispute, and Davidson College, wider the immediat which I belong. Your Honorable Body Yas thought proper to give me College Dis ] cipline, as the theme of my Inaugural Address. T approach with hes itation a sulject surrounded by so many difficulues, and concerning which there aro so many opposite opinions. The progressive spint of ailing, the rise of Young Amer the age, the habit of thought, now pret rca, have added new embarrasements to the ever perplexing question, “ how are students to be governed !7) With the Creeks, the most re fined and cultivated nation of antiquity, the word education, pardeia, waa derived from pats, a boy or youth therefore the training of boys, and the rules of discipline of the educa- *Rancroft vol. 1. Page 102. tFoote’s Sketches of N. Carolina. V1, noe between | for the advance Chancellor Kent says— * “ Corporations or Coil ment of learning, were unkown to the anoents, and are th guts of | | modern invention.” Again he telis us, that the e tical sch ods of | Alexandria, Rome, ( omtantinopie and Herytua, ». ret to anaurme the charaeter of public Institutions of Colleges | Dr. Lieber says ca t establish g tTmerly ecclesiastical establishinents, derive their teenth and fourteenth centuria” Agair pr | Charlemagne, Europe | th quence of the migration of Northern 3 } | incessant and Jevastating war ich abetted g } deserves the praise of having » usly striven | tive | tion of science throughout his vast dominion wi Eng lishman, Alcuin.” * + The schools of learning’ est ler of Charlemagne under the super a of this mov) tic to their character. The first ( ip Great Brita a, found ed by Columbia, A. 1). 563, was a school of Thecs iJ peak ing of the monasteries in the reign of Alfred t! ys they were the only seats of erudition in those days The [ rity of Oxford, founded, or at least repaired, by Alfred, was ccm y arelig- | jous Institution. The other three great Universit f Vologna, Cam bridge and Paria, which threw a dim light over the kneas of the Middle ages, were the offspring of religious veal and « It is fot strange then that a system of yovermment and jaws «til cists in the Colleges of the present dav, Cough whelly wn<iited to eceure good order and discipline \dmouit hy his Supers wae a terrible thing to the Monk; it was the distant muttering of the !) | St. Peter's The most hardened reprobate shrunk back with | . nm being ex posed to eociesiastical censar College admonity:n, « | excites but anger or derision Suspension from the pr s Tonastery and order, was a dren punishment 1. th sled priest the ban of the church was uy He beear ‘ ned at graded man, in constant dread pM Unica al e hort { purgatory Bat ¢ ge stepension excites no sock and alar | it is even sometimes sought as an object of desir Their ecclesiastica ongin will explain many anomalies at encies fm our customs and laws. An eminent Jaw speakir f immunities of corporat a private respon fa Tt sulation of this at y we are all Fer y whence we have immediately awR moat of ou gal principles vate corporations, for many centuries were cxclusiy al bodies, composed of individuals who conld possess neither pri perty, nor legal exaaenece apart from t! rperatior hich u be | Maxims of the common law which wer justly applicable to mo pr fessing poverty and destitute even of ¢ existence sepa from | monastic character, have been strangely adopted by « s n T | times, for the total immunity of §] lator who be n t banking corporations, free from: resy per r proj t frauds of the most flagrant character.” | {The testimony of this distinguished | nat two positions that we have taken. Ist, that private corporat as Colleges, were originally ecclesiastical bod 2nd, that t legal mavime and pnp ipl s which were held by those bodies mar ttur ayo, have been transmitted to their successors of the present day We think it high time to disenthrall ourse!) es f the shackles Cathol icism. We think it high time to put an end to the boast of the apist that Rome governs the world by its literature, its maxis and its reli EJneation with them, was | gion when it has ceased to cx lad warriors, its cohorts Let it never be Presbyterian Colleg ntral by its ma and its legions said that Presbyterian youth, in governed by a code of laws adapted to, ar an intended fer, the cassock-wearing and shavey-pated mimons of 1% pery Let us away with this monastic foolery. The followers of Calvin and Knox have nothing in common with the stupid devotees of the scarlet *Commentanes xi, 269. ¢ Encyclopedia Americana | tPhetorial History of England, vol. i, page 21200 Brwke's Gareteer. ‘The Hi vtenan system of ecclomaatical polity in this seminary m® avid to have ber § History of England, vol. 1, page 74 Sonthera Quarterly Review. Vol. i. page 109 will by dinorderly, dingontented, anc | Aw Institution preside Loose, careless fumily government, is the great obstacle in the way of efficient College discipline. Another formidable difficulty ip the way of an elevated standard of scholarship and a high tone of mora! sentiment in our seminaries*of learning, is the deplorable want of right training of the mind and heart in our primary schools. The candidates for the Freshman class, and, is manyinstances, for the high- er classes, have not Leen taught to tink, and to exereise their reason- ing faculties. They have learned words*just as parrots learn them, The first year in College has to be spent maiuly in the eifurt to divest the mind of a mischier- ‘There are many honorable exceptions North Carolina has lost a pab- lic benefactor in the lamented Kirkpatrick, Still it is an undeniable truth that the teaching in our preparatory schools is deplorably defee- tive. However, under the most unfavorable ciroamstavees, much may be done in Colfige towards elev ating the mind and purifying the heart even of the student, who has not enjoyed the inestimable blessing of «mothers. without connecting ideas with those words. ous culture, or want of culture. among the teachers in our Academics tructors. God will honor an Lustitu- The character of a College depends Let him be false, sly, bypoeritical, intriguing, irresolute in the exercise of dis ipline, cringing pep. rushed to death under his pernicious administration. godly parents and competent in tion, whose Head bowers Ins. maiyly upon the character of iis l’resident jar fayor; every exalted lhe Let him, on the contrary, be honest, pare, guile less; a man whore oa. heart is so full of the fear of Ged, that it has no room for “ the fear of roan that bringeth a snare,” his Colleze wil] be distinguished for lofty piety, and gentlemanly | prety. Let such a DPresideat have the faithful co eperation of a firm, discreet, and competent Faculty, he will be able to make the Inetiiution over whieh le presides, a blessing to thy world, and nn ornament t Church of Christ, A wise, God foauring Ire ps of Professors constituie then, ia r fr portant element of C disci; ne. } | Tt is hamiliating to reflect that An ewinent English maniv picty and thorough scholarship. there are bat few such Institutions ip the world. man, Speaking of the Colleges of his country, says that Uicy are but ve nursenes of idleness and vice."* This is lamentably true in our own beloved land. An oveasional scholar is sent out from their walls, wliist thousands cf conceited icnoraquses are spawned forth with not Ak bra enougt ate their minds with zero; Latin enough t r their parcha s; Greek gh to kaow t liflerc noe betwee pha end ya sol la; Astronomy and sense enough to know the g t | der of the Man iw the Moon. The testimony of President Edwards is | he 1 as t 2 how standent of moral sentiment and scholar Ir m. If s, ‘ it seetms to me a reproach t the | ) ver? with our Colleges, that imstead " | of greatest alvaniage for trae piety ; one can't reud hy ® nt great t of his being infected as to bis mor T ler and any thing sl ] be dome, rather than ald t t ITere then are tw ta es as to t! a of b's \ ( "4 Ve learn that no befter on the (¢ n Europe any ( ges ¥ esory t the regular tu < ay cut the t “ ne requited cour An I man | eal to a ( nan Universit pay the f 1 ar ‘ After some litth det ropos. y ag } aw ta mystic char ters and yx ua seal, wa v ob ed Flushed with ex 2 } a Kt propos ad t his n t at {the cor Facnhy, wae . - \ . k rsea ninuies ta g khea ar away the t Rack elor Art thou the on th aCqu ( wast > rit bell, and blowing horns in nocturnal rows. This a a ) n 1 ry’ we nk n wa g , a of emuia a nis four ] a are t r wers or tl } muse “TM 1 Wig Bu the great ma » AN 1 ar tifled by birch J j j wir 1 liner tr AWA Y malty 4 and w k I r scourag a Co ce re t \ ‘ a ‘ y ’ } lent, wl as trimn <) an ‘ le s a itt 2 ’ J t ut f g tg alx ‘ v \ his hours in gambling ar ok Lb ! tem, all, except the first three 1 he graduating th 8s 1 Ilow disheart wt » the st the orderly he w 8 Has Fect of ch od repr gall gener ¢ { Does itt evel wnwards ard place the eneryet ny in tl a with 1 worthless The Sa hind held wards as an inducement 1 YH I ke manner, stimula ted to etiterprise ; and the great Aposde to Ute Gentiles exhorted to | “provoke one another to good works.” Are we wiser than what is written {Tiare we repud.ste the privciple that the Son of Man has “ - *Rowdler. tEdwarde on Revivals. Page 530. mah, Ak Circle. . a Sei S “a : er ‘NUMBER XLVI laid down in the parable of the talents—the prisciple of effort and rewarding merit? Just ia proportion as there has’ | guide in this particular, have they made progress in sound r The grading system bas made the Military Academy at West Poi the first school of science in America. It has elevated Yale College, Nassau Hull, Miami University, Washington College, Hampden Siduey, Jefferson College, &e., &e, South Carolina College has reaped rich fruit, row it, though it has been but partially introduced into, that mao deservedly popular Institution, .. We once heard the secomplished Su- Periatendent of the Virginia Military Lestitute say, that without. the grading system, his southern West Point, the pride and pet of the State, would not remain in existence a siugleaweek. Horace Mann, ia kis seventh annual report to the Board of Eduéation of Massachusetts, speaks of the Prussian and Scottish schools as the best in the world. Tu theso the teachers are careful to excite to the highest. point.a epicis of emulation and g rivalry ng their pupil, Mr. Mann, | after @ personal inspection inte, and a thorough examination’ of theié | Schools, gives this decided testimony: “ by the mode ‘shove described, | there is no sleepiness, no droning, no inattention,” im. the recitation | rooms, It appears also, from the report, that the Fretich stimulate their youth in a like manner in a yery high degree. “Jp the-voom of | the Head of the Royal College, at Versailles, I also saw, says My: | Mana, “the portraits of those students of the College who ‘hud? weet | Priges at the University. ‘This display and the facts eounetted wil ily speak volumes in regard to the. French character, and the motive-powers ' | under which not oply the scholars, but the Nation works” tt Your Hovorable Body thinking, in unison with the wise efuestéteel” Europe and America, that emulation is gonductve to soudd scholarship, have introduced the grading system into your College ; atid will. meyer be abolished so long as there is regard to the teaching of the Book of books and to the lessons of experience, ‘ But whilst the plan of grading all the students st their hedtations mast raise the standard of scholarship, it i not wafficlont in Snell &@ comp nument of virtue and Loner will be , tudents | J ripe at all times for riot and rebel | over by sueh men, must be preeminent for its | bring about habits of order and attention to business. The studious are generally well bebaved, but not always so. It sometines happend that those who stand highest im their respective chamesyate and remiss in attention to the regular College exérelees.” Ts it leave them wholly without restraint? Again, ther are tuany quencies, and many ivfractions of law that mast pars nana the demerit system : such as tardiness in attendéines upon! prayer! aad recitations, lounging about public places in study hotirs, disturbsincts in rooms and about the campus in stedy-hours, disorder im Chapel apd Lecture-rooms, &c., de. These things are not usually, if ever, reported on the cirguiars sent bome to the parents of the studenta The most soft-headed advocate of lai disgipline will not contend: that-etch offen- ces ought to be tolerated. But they can only be reached ip one way ; and that is by giving demerit to the delinquent for every neglect of | duty, and to the perpetrator, for every violation of good onler and, de- Let the penalty of dismissal be attached to a ceftaia n@inber | of these demerits, and the vicious will either be restrained or eeare to affect others by their bad examples. | Jobn C. Calhoun is the Father of the demerit system es it-now exists in the Academ/es and Colleges of our land: and in nothing, were the wisdom and sagacity of that illustrious man more eminestly displayed. Some who have not had as many ideas ina whole life-time, as pemed throogh the mind of the great Caroliaian in a single hour, may object to the system of grading and demerit as oppressive and: tyrannical ; but it has received the seal of approbation from the meat respectable | Colleges, from the Academica, from the Coinmon Sebools, and even | from Sabbath-schools, throughout the length and breadth of our extemd- | ed Commonwealth. What, én it be tyrannical to keep # traeatesunt of the scholarship and behavior of the students in a College! Do-the proposed systems go beyond this? Can trath be objectionable ¥ We had thought it edious.only to the Father of Lies abd hia devoted: fl- We had thought that honest men every whery loved isdor and plain<lealing. We had thought that al) wise parents wished full | and authentic information in regard to the habits of study dad Now, any man above the level of idioey, trast | ! | } | } { { | | | | | i | | Corum. lowers ment of their children. ! : perceive that this most important information can only be gives | through the plaa of marking every recitation according to ite desert, In making 4hen @ truthful exhibit of conduct and scholarship, we have only provided 1 j mevt the wishes of judicious parents and guardians, We readily ad- | mit that a College, that faithfully and truthfully reports the mershend | tellectual character of its students, will be kept for « tinte-ia the | and of recording every delinquency and misdeed. ack ground in point of numbers. There are many, very many, young men, «ho do not wish honest report of their actions. These will prefer to enter the Botany Bay Colleges, where they cam hide. their jer a bashel—Colleges which make all the cirevian | nlensa flattering. We have kr wn a youth reported No, 1, im the | sp usa, who could not demonstrate the first proposition ia Geom- | etr The rule is to report all to be bead. Every stadent in No, J in « No. I in deportment, No. 1 im all the christian graces, a may be, No. 1 in good looks ard politenesn, Ah! how these ars do please the for hers: they love so much to think that | their sons are so goo smart. But @he old gentlemen shake their bow John was not a prodigy for piety and learning at home, eee so well at College! There must be something ot \und thus these polishing and varnishing Colleges excite the ® sort of von that the faled belle excites, when she appears aft ving stopped up all the crevices and wrinkles in her we Ww } ste and after having daubed over her sallowness ved ochr People will look knowing and say that . ~ candy an >» unchangeable. Precisely so with the ( toate distrust by their very umetion and lubriestion, T} ‘arying beauty of their reports, The world will students College belong to the congregation (Patter lay I be once awakened, and the mem- nw \ , 1 to the honest Tnstitution straggling on he wise will prefer a College with bat that las three hundred idle young gen- ‘ reas. at we prefer one true man to fifty vicious 1 says Lon! Bacon, “is im order to goodness.” There ss without candor, There can be no good, well-regu- ‘ gy without truthful reports, and these can only be made by s grading and demerit system Am rcasential element in College disc pline is the system of re- lity This should be so carried out, that some one shoeld be accountabl revery offenee. The occupants of rooms and tenements should be held responsible for all violations of law in. their Vicinity, until the names of the violators wer given up. The Teapective classes and all collections of students, should be held accountable for any of- lence committed by one of their body, until the name of the offender became known. This plan would enlist all the well-behaved, and well- They are RTH PAGE ] disposed on the side aw and order, not required to in- [coven ED ON THE F eee Prom the South Caralinian TUE EUROPEAN NEWS. We received last evening the d the news by the Asia, and subjoin as much as we have room for this morning. The principal t pie of interest at the present moment in Europe, is, of course, the Congress assembled at Vienna, for the purpose ot yegotiatiug, if possible, peace. As will be seen by the extracts given below, the | gotiatio: point, relative to the Blac allies abandon their pretensions that the fortitications of Sebastopol must be de molished, there wil be an end of hostih fies, and if not; Russia will probabl; yield, and the war will continue. though it appears prob point has been virtt ill probably Russia has consented to give up the ex- |; . - > : : : , give up the ¢ land nor Lord John Russe!! bluster and od ina batty overhanging the Tcher- elusive protectorate of the Principali nevertheless it cannot with certainty be known, as the members of the Congress have solemnly pledged themselves tu ob erything that may oceur dur holt aar ¢ bag no ee seen ueserted by rew Ticholas uscanded the throne in 1825, | ‘ F ae IRA ferences, and the Vienna papers have the world to believe that the ee ech wostintct By Bet crew: _|__Nicholas usc ee ee 18295) Act, which will cause many an honest correspondent, which he safe arwaniates mare weatly ? eae es he weather was fine yesterday, and is| and inaugurated his reign by drowning in man to blunder tu the sound of the word used by the © Engas!” t and resularly mustered into service, and ae ee ores ee an ce ea ©. |man to blunder. t ud ) : Fea ) f particularly sv to-day, and the country is | blood the revolt of the 13th of December. ; substauce iy question, than “ae le saye he could proeure five hundred been requested- request is equivalent to a command—not The ge ; becoming quite dry After a reign of thirty years he died sud- . ad 7 “ atter ie a Sp & : A ‘ and M. de Tit enone: : 54 y: . 8 yy c ean + pas e nen ? ooh. if to give any information relative to the bo trae es ae ; ae any ro cure mils [ have reason to hope that the sick are; denly at St. Petersburg, on the 2d of The celebrated historian Bancroft, pass: pais ; inen i} New York ina week, if be had eonferenees, and in order that the world |The truth eae i He ary apes el deriy ing material benefit from this| March, 1855, from a disease of the langs,'ed through Salisbury, on the evening 0! The “Huano” of Ecuador the means of shipping them. Fully that ‘ rath ay the matter is, that the rela shange i ite <=: as ce | “Ww a“ savant : JC Wi ‘ re i , may be left in the dark as long as pos- tions begween the rival le a a .A ie vice , perpeaben 3 to the partied ra ip arse the 10th. We regretted exceeding! y. that ' number have already applied, though the Ae Es : : : sus ove tomatists are ave established a convalesce'! 3- 2 oC ‘ ) bats. — ; ne A | a é ” pois ‘ sible, it has Leen resolved that incorrect Wal might be expected under the ¢ ; cae ae a convalescent hos-| of apop baa renrataeed tee ie oer we had go little time tu feast vur .).s [uaxstation ron tHe “ Warenwan agency had been open bat a few days. 1d e pital ou the heights immediately above Michael, Panl’s fourth son, died sudden are Thises ie the person of this great man Heo Editors of * La Democracia” iese agents are regalarly comm! wews which may appear in the foreign "8 — ANO” OF KOUADOK, _ Virsa, March 18.—The second Con- ference began at one o'clock yesterday but the second of the four bases of peace Was not brought forward, 1 the Baltic under Gen. Sievers. Russian) Catheri sitting lasted fall three hou: writers pretend that this General will/now governed Russia. She lavished an/| ng that hey Bye =e i 0 discov » Gaja-| W. L, fireman Late bat vol, Containing an acoount of what had shortly have 140,000 men under his com- pageant hatred on her son Paul, who, \double taxation for the year 1854. _An| bauaed pote; bars want — the ole: Saal to Mrs. Reinhart, Memphis; One fires, more than oceured on the 15th, had becn drawn up mand: A nocturnal levy of recruits was betrayed a Finnish origin by his Cul-|exchange paper pays the tullowing bit of| pasos gad othor Islands in te ee man belonging to J. K. Upshaw, Memphis; "Ong their by Baron von Meysenburg, the Secreta-| made throughout Poland on the 13th of} muck face and hair. Catherine died of spicy compliment to the framers of this| longing to the Republic of Eouador ; and that) sistant gngincer belonging to B Gowar, New ° of the Fret | |Sbicy | Mr. Punto Wurrs, (formerly a citizen of this Orleans, ly to th ry to the Conference, and it is supposed March. [apoplexy in 1796. law: fap . ‘oe F A i | Town) our Minister esident of that couvtry,; Upon motion, the meeting a to his own the nin during t dine all WM. Vick, President the field of Vienipotentiaries were occupied — Despatch from Lord Raglan.— Be- aul T. ascended the throne, and took| While we award to the Legislature | J. M. Craia, Secretary. lieveg in th hole sitting of yesterday fore S ech 6 7 . rife ine Jurte P al . whole sitting yesterday fore Sebastopol, March 6.—My Lord: The | to wife a princess of Wurtemberg. Of 4! i eredit for having marched up to its in revising it. ti ible that the po- “eneinv continue anifest oreat activi- | asti ) 8 | ‘ . wae ee ae eer Ps “eneiny continues to manife ie activi fantastic temper, dangerous to all about | ork manfully, in the way of providing para yoy to the Em EEN OSI § rincipali ica as ty in peep ae «work which [mentioned , him, notwithstanding all his vigilance and | 7. the expenses of the Staie in the only Ecuatorian Government, and, despite the Pro: | *We learn from one of the officers of the steamer oft touched on ina general way, but thereis to your Lordship in my despatch, (No. | precautions, Paul I. was strangled in his pats tetas Ithough they mu thave. feat of the European Charge’s dosAffaires resi- | Fuleoe that be picked up four porsous anddanded them the gd Lat tu beheve that any details will 1st . art . Pen Bay | 2 scart ° f the 2% d 9. } proper manner, & t 10ug ithey 5| i lest ot xe Buropean large 5 8 Atle : : erate a hoecnge al them went fe (he tot the Ru : an) ails Wl 7.) and are now bringing up platform own scarf on the night of the 23d—24th ¢ ; Sey rs tax: . , ve i ue “ . pe bad Lb 1 into until all the four points, timber and guns fi the equi t and! March, 1801 felt how unpopular any increase of TAX dent in Quite, (who doubtless felt that they utd | dry their clothes. From his peg ong, Bee have sion a6 He it util all the for ints, tir ra euns for ye . arch, LS . ee f ‘ : : Meer at Onue ina heniy Or ANS eis tr ee ieee : ; \tion always is, we must say that the ]8W, | all Been foiled in their diplomacy with regard to | little doubt but that one of them was Major Juhi follow the retation given. to them by armament of it. | Alexander succeeded him. His favor: |HOn SOY ton even, reflects no great a I I y 8 Willameon. He gives the oaeet denqigtine f bien jollow lies on the 2Sth of December, Vast convoys are daily observed arriv-| ite, the cruel Arakbchutt, governed in his om ait . aa ae Corti Sue Tt salen ine the huano) concluded an advantageous ‘Treaty, gud his clothing ey desoribed by Capt. Chigrehy of the diating an 1 “mM: noe jar]? : : < é ~ 7 suave ine + ere s framers. ale 7: sgt : " rat i cen formalty accepted by Russia. ing on the north side of the town ; and I) name. Towards the end of his life this me fle wpilerst vallparts oti it, they cows important concessions to our citizens in | Bateune ae or og ie oa nw Pte 4 yah 2 Rea a Ra eM oye eae ‘ : : ee ears whos : Hes : ssible t orety arts ’ K 5 | doubtful, , whe ; Ihe ved t at a paciti feeling pre- learn from information entitled to credit, | prince was infected with religious mysti eae Abeourely en and loosely ar- the huano trade between the two countries, |‘Mujor J.B. Wilarnson, or Mr. Gwynnd, vale cession to | : lie Li itish Cabinet, but that that the road leading from Simphoropol cism ; and Russian orthodoxy suspected ust xd. Strangely enough, laws framed) — Iu connesion with this subject | have to state, | _ eee seein petuate is Francy positively refuses to make certain js covered with wagons laden with provi-| him of leaning towards Catholicism. He Lapeer Re'Y ely Sea Pai ; Ae hie ished me will anes we . 2 gon p 1 u S by professional lawyers are pretty nearly that a friend now at Quito” has furnished m Rlial ts for the IG ah i concessions, Which are counselled by "> sions and munitions of war. |died at Taganrog, on the Ist of Decem- | 7 ae . , A 7 “fy P : Cnlrstments for the Eastern War.=-Vs his ny tris That neither the Earl of W I ' Pert? af 2 bad always the most tangled up. Why this! with a trauslation of an article contained in al, nae desti ia. That neither the Earl of Westimor Phis morning three British guns, plac- | ber, 1825. lie wo do not pretend to say, save that im) ney mor than ¢ seeNew sienna ane ie settled beyoud a doubt abab seerniting These are : z ¥ : . jis, W t ate say, save Tint newspaper of tha ity, (the Newspaper also d % . list | There were still alive three sons of the! |)’ ! ¢ oobi ed laa yo rl ottices are now actually opor in, Philadel. be te] On the speak bi with wh ted, will taken if Culistal i i ) i y words used to arrive at! jl ye rf Aha) (yr gas is natural, but the Russians, ‘nay; - : a uinall cinamicrs |e a >, erat eee tho multitude of words Wt! cloned) showing that these discoveries of huano |?) re Bay - tussians, nava, opened upc” two stuall steamers | Emperor Paul. Constantine abdicated punctilious accuracy, the sense is salle ye all beer sade by wilians of te Cuited phia, New York, ictimto-k Lor the harbor, and /in favor of his brother, receiving in ex- |}. : : 1 amaal nave all been made by citizer \ 1 sas and other American a ‘ ticed and obliterated.— Wied. Journal. ) cities, to procure soldiers for the British sults will om ee foregoing report origina- anchored at the heac 4 find themselves yvrievously mis- ‘ ann Noed them | ck ve the viceroyshi f Pol Thi States. ‘The translation is herewith inclosed, for grievously iis-‘ after a tire of about an hour, obiiged them | chango the viceroyship 0! 1 ola. Ma rs Set . : ‘ no ‘forcton Jeaivn.” vat they suppose t England is ty take retuge behind a point. One ef! Prince died in 1831, after an interview} Great confusion and error will mark! jusertion ia the “ Watchman.” WollcH forelga legion,” to serve in the ending world ;:for in appeared to have sustained consid-| with Count Alexis Orloff; and his wife!the proceedings of sheriffs, as there were| — Sulisbury, April 9, 1855 war against Russia. The agéttt' in New cratic revo : York has shipped off cighty persons i: convulsion of ware an erable damage, and is supposed to have | suc. followed him to the tomb. | several incongruous amendinents to the! —— . “Note: Huan” ie tho orthography used bY ™Y reuly to Teulifax, where they are sweia / word, signify ug 4 epceics & ie by the Governor of Nova Scotia, and have ices. on re in Foreign office Balaklava, near a tine spring of water. |ly at Warsaw in 1548, during the war in vround, and wiieh { } 8 , of ILospitals en- YIungary. This prince was opposed to remained in the town three quarters of; yy) gs ur your yeruical, | havo read an ergans of the press shall not be refed : various — The Inspector Grenera The Times, therefure, warms its readers! nent : voli ; nt ns great expectations of the advan- Russian intervention in Hungary, and an hour. During that brief stay, he Vis-! ick. pelativ Cie aucvcrt it Huane om Un issued advertisements, offering a bounty “w ak : Uahead wohe Nd entlitoe | Valk to ta; that will result frot ing the! persisted in a claim to the viceroyalty of |; ice , F ‘r dae - . ees i that the bhragsie worid is tikely to be! each other is that whic!: is customary be- huts in so | ray al ality. placing the Poland for hhimeelf. ee eee ee agri : o oi Gal t antl: te eins a se Sh ih tee aaa pr pistes. inandated with incorrect ne e ‘cn gentlemen. TI! WR Silerot te tee See Umar ik \the se occupiel by Hon. N. Boyden, . ~fR : which supersedes all * Morni Se neorrect news,’ and the twecn gentlomen. They tre at cach other Licutenant-General Pennefather has re- the ne ee upre : Diet ' ) you make an | yrable mention of Messrs, Jose ™ as = laws in rela- ornieg Post” says: a ee oo not with familiarity. sumed the command of the Second Divi- as = iu which Gen. Jackson studied AW. Af: Vinamil aud Julius de Mrissot, natives of the tion to the subject, says; . “We have already warned the pu! ae ies Mahe ari Oe wre con sion, and is, I ay happy to be able to re- | : lter bestowing a look upon the little sanc-! United tates, as the discoverers of this valuabl “If any person shall, within the terf- : y ’ ! iC cerne wraconiian det ee : ; ) é ; hem pea eee : against tou ready a belief in peace as 4; aay a = heaton rate ts, re a port, looking remarkably well. Carolina atchman. tum, of Old Hickory notoriety, and tak- fertilizer on the Galapagos For ' v or jurisdiction of the United States, : ¢ ; aU © the navigation of the 1ube auc , » tho return of naanalties > ‘ u 2 i sto to be the result of the Congress of the abatement of af : : “ aes | J aie the return of the casualties to | ing supper at the Lowan Louse, he de- | this act of jus tu two of my mentorious coun be * ae gpagen Bp hire 4 Bee oy lenna; aud we weald now also put the: : bateim Bio the ice of the 4th inst. ; ’ another person to enlist or enter meelf, F by 5 it sia iu ; Blac : . | parted in that same quiet and unassuin- trymen, | mu eyto teuder vou any acknowl > om - on their guard against the false roport oe l Maer i Sea, I have, &e., RAGLAN. | Psu & I . he e : : reiee a glut you wny ackn on toge : md the limite or % val oy ee iCal, and, aithouyh t R | SALISL er Ce Iny Inanner, WHICH is Mie Ch teristic of ceayments of tt ‘mit Ntutea, arhegenr nena gto o F ) xe conceded, the thir Lord Raglan, it is now understood, has | the truly great And | wor st, that your readers: enlisted oF acca a aeettatites. redings of the jofne of tt hol made know1 i ’ 32 > Seba : . =4 4 int of th hole x ation anc made known his intention not to quit his Ine , hotetiaria Nort! . - saterday. {fo cinee oe e negotiation and 1 are may ay 1 of the fact, that aauther Nurth forel orinee, state, colon Yesterday, for instance, it Mar itself. It is obviously indispensible. present eon sense lie esccall, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1855. ‘ we o Paidies e: cata was announced that “The first of the , I ’ i geet eae: formally recall Dr. J F. Foard 1 ; Aten I Gane, Fx;, Consul of the people as a soldier, or as a marine or sag = ‘ to obtain trou tussi olemt eye ey Jor vard has cen elected a four points was, on the 17th, definitely jicnt that sb 1 car a ; lemn ize- ed, he has done all that ; D vF. n " an ele { s Guava » onterpris. "en on board any vessel of war, letter of - } eee, 7 went that she >» longer mair hit * >i of the lisbur id Ta rs : ; “4 settled and adopted by al! parties Ths the Black Sea ‘ ar va a aaiten ‘man can do, and therefore is not called bats > ae fs ‘ nt) ene oy and dex 2, ie the discoverer of the Laano marque or privateer, every so of- is quite erroneons, as are the pretended »anently threat minal i is “. Upon to perform any voluntary act which | Several Communications unavoidably ville Plank. Road Company, ctce Jolin on ue Lat and a nt lalands Ile mad fending shall be deemed guilty of a high Ae ) 1 mauently threat heexis heros y ntary act ; s meer ; oth aljaccat Lalande Ile , accounts mg ae Aba | agers Ot weaker neivlibor, and existing could be construed as a »wledge crowded out this week. Davidson, resiyned. repcatod ; a bed i ota rere — s09 op ge hye be fined not ¢x- Wi! what passed, and who spoke, at the va We Das noes : : ceeding , and be imprisoned not ex- . = oy er purpose but that of premed ment of neglect and error cs | > crowned w woees. And it ought here tot : pa Ana rions conferences. We have already sta } tad acetal : "s ere tobe eveding three years. ad} a y SA" gression, since, by tl 4 a of - pon IY ) & Nporinging “ i Fe are happ Hevtiot t t t y ted that, on Saturday, the pr doaol cat gm ; 5. : sae le Me apron wi A despatch from Lord Raglan announ- |} OUR TOWN. Springing a Leak W ar hay py | mevtioned, dias bis mercat partners at Guay There can be no doubt that thé eatist. holders o Tharsday’s proceedings, recording the! Russia i ; hE ape deeb ces to his government that the Hussians a . : ) to learn that the “capital bit of freight,” ss Messrs, Horggo HL. Coy and Juan Gutier ment te by th ith Thorsday: < 4 . Russian possessions in the Black \ | Business is active—sales are quick Py ments made by the British agents, even y four points, and our interpretation of cared trom attack. (n tl have sunk three or four more ships-of-war Fa : : . which “went overbuard,” was taken up. fer, anited with Mr, Game in defraying tye ex th ded fi ; as : contract a them, was signed by the plenipotentiay pducr ma f th R ee Para i © ip Sebastopol harbor, and there are now profits short—merchants bastling—ladics Joeiy yy the miller, who lives down the pense of the expedinons taken by hin Spell Seah ae! behead which it is cnpried board ries; and that the Russian embassadors, <0 = oh ra arg Meetin (ae black’ four barriers, two lines of sunken ships plentiful in our town, withevery and any oon and put it % the ee 5 Feral finally t evel be lth on, is in direct violaticn of this law, ahd of ¢ 4 ° . . : Sea- e trust tl yleni tent ™ | sr cd - stream, anc put into the Aeup of u 2 4 A rewarded bs ¢ . a i in gffixing a ee did so, re- | le arta r oe ewe : and two booms thing, that is fanciful and captivating, » I oat bythe y k the ft enoourmriny reaulis jest at that oor Government will be bound to the Railre i fenity of the Rus a6 are , 1 take 2 despatch st hg : “non, as appeareth by the Yorkville fr said utte ) : ure . alee Srey be ge of = ue 1S their stand, and the result of fer- AR lespatch state 4 nee — the | Salisbury abounds at present. Mechants yuirer si : (th 1 ' A NORTE AMERICAN promptly pat a stop to ft. We wer sian emp’ om etrimen Since! ., ¢ ; alak wer is considered the key to’ ¢ quirer. e are of the opinion, that ( : edi ’ ences fur peace probab!y turns t ‘ ; rom the surrounding counties, are dail ‘ ) : ceedings « then, a proctocol of Satarday’s proc: peace probably tur nore the defeuce of Sebastopol, the batteries |, Beeb eee wie ie Y Inquisitive is clearly entitled to the) ~ Piece Seis ana sppreuetb nt "a — and iu this for Mat covering it Lave been dSubled with an ed a 16 PUTpose aS Ie freight,” as well as the “ rattling.” io Prom the Daily South Carcliatan. thority we rom day tu day, the labors of the VF inner line, | been i Ipply of Spring 1 Summer Goods 5 A LATER FR — HOTEL) P J =a : ; : re New () bea ye -ATER FRO ) ference wil! be recorded engthened. It is that ‘ f sone merchants, am oe : oon aS tract a4 £0 . According to this, a protocol »n] ; seit emg Sh va lame ted, from | who have re tly visited this place id Mr. W.P. Hughes, the dagu v t SU AS : \ EIIN Lrheot Kd the United States Consul die uons are been signed. mn effec e new rockets wl now toile emen of un. ba6 been in Salisbary f \ tal to M J aan || led. — Death of Extrampea by the derstand | The record o horus to be ab mistre ] pp: : a hs nahn d that theyen ycheap- during which time he & Co. w str ins par Crarret Further and Jmportant Ar We ho 5 ° vply rema to be ali t ‘ ee) owe yee Fy : ired t r (1 rests, ihe. che t eting na, as giver by SOrr lent y i . er and r (1: ods here than most of of three hundred likenes " , » che. inevting o < tere 5 Pras. erninent has dai \ ) ; . , vf blist ie ‘ \ . . ey a ey bis ated be i ies i a cues a er the lary mercial cities We have! remain many days lounger, t wow : : = ‘ The brig Somers, ( apt. Watson, arriv head dete - . Hess ude : ‘ it aa ah neit t ner pt son t oO proct "yact portraits, at ar ~ doit SOM Tony ony vii : « e o , ai \ Viexxa, March 16.—As soon as the have been tna Pru R , , _ oo pudence to, \tOcDICCRLS sek eS Pe ee as i lin this city on Friday last from Ha the ane Pr > h the ‘ Russia reckons three historical dynas-j contradict them ; for we know that their: ingly low price, would d well to visit Auer At r : cers of Yana, having left t che shen om toot hee = dts kur f Ghee mencing with Rurik, @ tost t nd creditable. We car m immediate y ° = fate-| lbuiietin, (ren W Vick, of Dhol ng of th M ‘st ike Pid the morn very eee France, England, Austria, Turkey and ; i : oy . eatie eae A pe : STi ade. ba ane eet : var ins wartaltid tw Ueclarendde mol. veday preceding. By this reports be leesia—lhad ae ie t peredentials ' sain 4 " ite ae V v ¢ ir yratitication that the -*- r : ‘ arrival we have a letter from our cur ore by the er . a f..° = ' 1G ol OO - e oy : - F ‘ “ ba bed = ane . 5 be Se pio otro and = ah and, when ws : wath Nndpewe, oo. ablic, a ecoming open te Nothing in an We know tw bd . pe ~ respondent /’alactto, containing the in ibe aa J wiimilary ceremvny was ver ; io } By t t t ) t r 1, ae * ? i > ‘ 10 ‘ 5 her ria ; h We nr was ated in his " yoth emponaia cotemperanes " Popran a Sau of the death of Petras Count Bool addressed a ! it ‘ z : tr t hata te Tk er eaKt eae wae : a. , ree elat. oA 9 the (rarrote. HI of Estrampes by t only te asad ase ( cons nee i" 4 ; rea sae : Heat ae beige a jaa in diay . . th) IM Mank 26 rote. ite was executed on tie 1 the in Whea Count had 1 k t L u ; . with Mi- a Popgun having the la that I ving ‘ a ' the 27th, and, as is reported ' en had d a Zz ‘ a te cle aM 7 . . t a hwie we és proctocol of the 28th of December was A \ ‘ I i. re ; sar ares t the baying incre meg ’ty aseeciatl on r . > ther i k a rao. oeg and by - er meee oe re = promas bale Me M “ Ore, Ie thRe rave man, e cannet read, and igid on the table. The t at Missiaw t t A aa . ‘ ona ted ¢ P JM ; a a ie = ‘ as { t lou an mon + CXpocte » excr p Ae confess onresely avery randum of January 7, was then pr f { t +.: A ty behalf, secmed dest A 7 I fat It ee very mach eerpriced st ed. and the Four Points hav ni heen lace r of t Ia | , , Be ee cermin ; oh ie was difficalt to see how in 7 to h r | aving . Z ‘ A ‘ aa i the 4 se renit the ‘ read, Prince Gortechakoff and M. de Ti-| also the ty erect: | é : ret page, nger than “Squit . sae f the same policy by whose tof were asked whether they were pre-/vo the Asiat ft : \ Matthew W. Ransom, Ate + Po pgun” sickened, withered and Tied. |, td myer Hee inte suffered death, he could — to treat on those bases A reply | * i tor (reneral of N orth. ( na. (reat “Squib,” surviving the sev . a a ale : . ie : » escape. Our hopes for some . : ’ r at w ¢ befor tha fatal reeal " t it pri 4 veu in the 4 ative, t Se vast sf $ be 1th ‘ prevals tir t the State fy I 1 te p another Spring t r Ff . ; abit beganperting esters first of the Four I: phor D es rt the construction of the Revrenne ln oe ose ar : erates rrmation tls : n Shot ly entered upon, an c t me T. ard thie Petes ; f rmity i es , ’ ‘ ae "% protest by our meting ve Weste settled with Z it ar ™ ¢ ‘ . . - vie , uw 79 7 F ro- i vit = b P . 2 . at At‘ ana, Mr Roberts ", the telligence Viewsa, March 17 ,° A rt ; gS : I : \et, throaghont <7 Pn ees tial t ' M er ee) wen reterved so) the Py aiitet redin Wy : ad commyctiins Jo 2 co \ ant ws oo. ster at Washington, bert a ow ¢ tions which they occupy some forty per as vali A fe w calling himself Allen ¢ ! mty were cat off V ther esca warcd by : hi ghee te ' last, the eons residing in this city must be exact The d : : In this coanty a well, aout forty-five years of age, with te Ms mug per pan of the te ier ee epi lol scion follows : ly sequaint Iwith what passed at t ‘ y adopte 1 ght brown hair. and grey eves, who says i B.Cbu with Miwers t Wate re tf x ei han walk: yaference held on Thur t 1 ( ul } 1 ! froin the giburbood of W m oo LM " : ; etn dS : where sev 1 {M l acted upon elsew be is froin e ney rhood of ae Py arires ®) Rat cece lenin craieervell by ; : rae nm’, N.C, and who represents p tMats as well mea rie Se, ly A areal Mecoba eg be neo doabt a revolver : ‘ at t r ates ; le Brae ot with fasthet : boat t for thie offence he the parties concerned, that the Vienna titud . ; . indetinitely aaa barber or carpenter, ha jest , peda tase | eed or to d a “we ne anlghs legally m= ner, fired publi¢ has bardiy av iuks1 the pre- [tis sta ring been committed t n Colon (in eels : ae earn e may sympathize Trigg, and pent state o ’ I r art I ntl f gambling wit : 2 ah with him asa citizen of the United States, « i lite v t | a¢ ‘ iro w t = ‘\ it we e ho trig dition ty t - 1 1 1 crne large r He las in ino r © ory aentetones n A eae We aga ‘i oe to complain. Mr Spite terday. it be stat tf i ‘ ed vere ant ast ais weeks, with @ ry ee er ee oe 1aan,) inas ea Weer Pointa waclacccntal ca lle ; ‘ a L ! - i. oo a t mw tee | i government in resorting to each and being Prinee Gorts fi M De ‘i res : cas : r ) pat up means of lis ' oa v measures, but that is their affair down apo The first uf the four ‘ n : Le vee t Amount re by the Shen f wave attracting the attent : ar ‘ pg te Mag cars. This severe exercise of au- on leaving peace ia ty Le neg ‘ \ , , ma Me: bent 2,000, instead of RIS (em 6 Tt is auppesed that inay , I es rte a even a different matter from stepped up meres ai Sir omar ‘ 7 . A Se ce fc es eee k 1 the firing into and the searching of o@r killing hie protect rent tien Ma \ : : r il ve (Kaveit a Sab Ge ey - j ee ships, for in this there was an the bloody Fallaciua, ' pr ges 3 . cee wc D ; ren execit riding tot I the { | ! | r { wre pee , and such an aggression the Cuban ham, with these pr the S [A fies Tar inderstar : mene iciine idiots dito eM t ‘ ' lose gsiten Roy emrcet raeet be allowed to punish af- Mr. Oox, \ 1M koff and | I Tr ' er its own fash : ed under ieee : Last tore tatint sce at : rexiers ul "Are AA n fashion, however mnaeh each is said to | 4 4 sa "4 8 ‘ unishme nay : ‘ Ar anda recovered’ theiris So a Aa TOC 9 NCE scat weet ard wed ofthe | inact nt may conflict with our Amer from the « \ ‘ ; 5 Re i The Stieriff, acting a catatedd ler of It ; Mitceel , It Malice. k er wn sense of han anity and justice. The ma thon is re t t ape (as © tr a from the .\ rney General, ph count and s name Andrew aed ssagh Atay “>. far eluded nia, of ¢ It : Sir | (eten ie t tax, w n gooda, [Je was a att _ - A : for wheel The ¢ has been « be : i. ; enw i N inomnats Kleetiom-- Disgracefal The gre | ; : | ; ¢ A te : carpente é 1 ‘ 1 reed , linga— Fearful Riot and Blood- with rea , ‘a " ° . ; , ' 1 ul ¢ ‘ " x 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ " at Ticelr y Ag rma hilled = Mer and variort q z f z t t ' ss - od , yl v . | D ye I i \ wn | 8 acle ‘ | 3 I l « es MW onevcdcd. to the cau o a ‘ ( tae mall an te March ult..? y rae tris eltigene of tua TNE : ayee Cis ; April 8 ; currently r in a inane ae ia Fin eettect MEN oe MCintras ) a ce a be iscls ‘ , April 8 Yesterday was by disapp: ] ( 7 ee 1 A st we are glad to pee mrnciciivers i Fj ae ms : yether the most diayvraceful election / Was @ res : 1 o en The rofiting by th ECan uti _ oo seus ua ay ever experienced in Cinemnati. Ia Pa and great that after ' Ae 7. t ry nw officer’. 62 Ion. J Kerr is aca it Ae ne ct between the Americans and being whe ings oot | J Vv ; samara t tdeclare. the va toner Crean to Congre vie | wi bern rela oar eignera, pistols and other firearms } ip int ied a q ' : Tensareni ? the law iteelft oH) tothe Know N Itisr \ : nen liscriminately, and the isive ing tee Atqns 5 r cas law re- says the Hillsborough Reeorder, that Mr VUAT OS Eee af . Vi ale at we have nut more ter- i ) \ a Y Guires a merchant to obtain icenaclto kK. -_ 2 ’ ‘ ‘ . Peri i rible results to record As it was, a fear- L ) 4 4 1¢ 1aAUd ' er A 1 lag Opposition pre ‘ft { | L : ' . ‘sty ee a foe sexe fom Apel ave OP] i—prolably a 4 tof # fal bloodshe d took place, and it is sup- At the « He tee wc Eve to April 1 1s58. Tt assesses the Democratic Kuow Nothing ie isa |. that the Vicke Posed that from ten to twelve persons mond, Mr I : ieee ie Poor fi necpranortion tail —e Oneane and M papers, be re Were either killed or mortally wounded! overseers, ; fF Peter the (Soe sa. It judges of the) pagi” Gen. A.J. Dargan, of Anson, at “e Sua gee Iie particulars of the affair have not yet he had a « pe { fa tent of sfor the next yea Gta ys ( tw ne ee ie : eo 4 anspired, and it in flicult to learn how weighed ! F ; re yea \ t 4 : | : h ve feal, John T have been killed or wounded, starting te ? ; ae announced hiniselt aca te ( ! Vir Fat / J j conversed na ate gress in the Distriet resented by HH ; rT] rae Rh se ahovwt te be etrneted hi ( ca) Mr. Craig Vorth Carolanian iy dt u , \rkitisas ve anmned with any ¢ t ; ‘ : i ry oh : Mow. Otey, Arkar __ iwoinsati, April 3, 9 o'clock, P. Mi— ny to wor t ; \ Ther ; 7 eet a \ ue ; \ \ a ck The greatest excitement prevails here to- kine hie lit ( wo Wis By Maine Vito ra it Aq | pate We th Wola night, and there is every indication of @ bye. The a tle artic FEO, : l ! M M ae Jib st . i AT arful scenes of last night. : Again! v nley an x , é i ep \ teu acvar ; en i Varkala lind The piece of cannon taken from the Ger- f one) ralization pay t i \ | sa, Wrawiler, Keeani tians yesterday by th@ Americans, was Mad St eee cane ae Ailes ae i . \ De SS Wothing, Loum Utletly conve yed from the public land- the Argus | lala Pile mn et at oe ui 6 i. m : a, Kedasrt | odd Fore HY this afternoon by the Germang which Neill, resic ps i ee «the | © act took cf! farch L6th \ ou (kel van, Mex Jno C8U8e8 Thuch excitement. f Cumberlar y, | fo 1 4 r rete fen. oN a bodes } 1 1 Mase An immense number of people have ion a * Ma ! ‘ ; rn ; : SS een M: ‘ fee) aval this ila » be expliy ore The W ; ; * ; , 1 1 ’ Woy »wassembled at Fifth street and Mar- properties : oat : ishingtoan U1 nn that tale | ; P leet \ | at such was the i 7 : ; ; Mi Danis, Vian J, J, 1 ket Space, awaiting the return of a depu- doubt, ren ; ; j , II Ga f ttee which dad tl received a despa Cone N ‘| a : . \ Huchen, Ky. M, tation which has been sent to Freeman's deal. It j ; hd t J tur Il.ey roa ot paint Sy : : J ; rary} sud er Hall, across the canal, the headquarters phobia, or : ‘ t Peter t any ent tellizence of t ] Mre. Eliza ( ] Mt iI pele tthe Gerinans, to demand the retara sons who 4 \ erwarde Iva \. MeNeil, widow of the late Gen. Jolin waster La : woand ef the cannon, The mob have resolved, Visited Vi prison of W <e to be able, at McNeil, and sister of the President of t M IO. Witha * % York h zue gun is notdclivered forthwith, they A stone of t citi a ; nl asctticinentotrUiited Stat : BEES are (Srowen, Eine Sat i. \ i + will yo and take it by force, Thie thoy lous escap ) it ito nitcd States, ager ty-¢ t year ‘ hed : ‘ Irvil Ml, | we ¢ A plit year Oat ea | ee Mae if neccessary, in which case there are report | ! ; : will no doubt be another serious riot S9 S R a 6 e e rF 5 Polieyof Lovie Wopoleoni-=The Wasi ington correspondent of the N.Y. Tuurn- a) of Commeres writes y thoir disclosure of the designs and poli¢y ' j, We devotaseveral co}, Paper, to the, Inaugural A, fi D. U. Tits, Professor of Mathematics Late letters from: Paris have attracted! and Civil Engineering in Davidson Col- wore than Gsual attention, ou account of lege. The subject, « College Disetpline,” of one of interest and importance'te the Bu 2 Hel wi of - his antag ‘ene mit friends of, Davidson, as well to hie own hands, but will greatly extend | stitutions of learning. the field of his operations. “Napoleon be- lieveg in the star that led him succesafully to the Empire, through the coup d’etal of | the 2d of ber, After he shall bring diating an unfruitfu) wife, and espousin a princess by ‘wliom he may eX€pect ac-| his th ta tetas fo wen to believe he is a prompt business man, h petnate his dynasty in his fumily? Then will hemos the-erewning act of his destiny—the invasion of Eugland !— These are shadows of events that may not cratic revolution in Franee, and politica) | convulsions everywhere. A long series of wars and’ revolutions seem to menace of Vienna jp result in a general pacifica-| tien, it would not be but of momentary continuance of the war in Enrope w*\) not be hereatter'eo detrimental to our indus. trial nits, as has boen generally sup-| Unc . ror . wetuay beable, for some | father. These principles, are those of the tw longer, to maintain peace- | Holy Alliance. er exists, It was not my father’s fan fal valattens with Sit foreign powers, Lig intentions were alway upright and 4 * } based te be a ” ° . This is of course, all speculation, }loyal, and, if recently they were misun- upon the most inprobable conjectare in | derstyod by some powers, | do not doubt come-eespects, inouropinion. It is alto-|that God and liistory will do him jus- coi aoe postal we think, that Na-} tice."—Suuth Curolinian. poleon ne people will come Miuil Robber Arrested Monroe, a few days acy or between that place aud Wades- had been detected | ont of regent war with their fill of war, for a atleast. Fence, there is! jy, of their ronning a tilt! cary: little against or any other powerful ory’ tO ees Borinty Land Olaims.Mr. Evwr ©, Crarke, at Washington city, as will be the Ruseo-Torkish war to such a con.'),.|8® by reference to our advertising col- sion a9 heals af, he will not, probably, | wns offers his services in securing land| New follow the example of his uncle, in repu-/|claims. His position at the capitol is an jirm, €| advantageous ou., and we have reason ~e THE NEW CZAR. . ition, the re-| implicitly to the guidance of the able! sults will be guite as important to the) statesmen whom | world ;:for it may be followed by demo-| around him. | weakness or incapacity in bi |ifestoes. In his address to the Diploma- k | tic Corps, he made tl the world, Even werd the Conference | oa cay : “1 solemnly declare here bef duration. : gentiomen, that I remain falthf Bat the opinion gains groand, that the ; the sentiments of m uation, fer a season, at t. ar ia ra | mail and arrested ther to _ ataxary to be induly- ed in all time, and the French ther chain board of directors for the eonstraction of Moe the Railroad to the coal fields. We were pleased to Jearn that the pro au ceedings of the board met the unauiimois 3 approbation of the stockholders, and au thority was given to consummate the con tract as soun assome coaditional sul tions are wade avaijable, which we un-' ba deretand will avon be aceump!islied We hope, from the vuanimity of t inevting on Thareday, that our people are} now determined to take t haud serivusly, and gu to w matter in aud Laild, A 4 It appears from the circuinstances that or ho he has been driving « can either stand or will business in this line lat. ly : jened Uncle Sain’s mail | ~ - ters containing stall a WESTERN RAILROAD. he opened and closed an ingenuity worthy a bettcr eanse. We An adjourned meeting of the stock- jearn the bag was patel holders of this Company was held on rip off the patch, « Thursday afternoon last, to consider anew Cure (ie fat oves and then sew on the contract about to be made by the present Ey al te 1 lodged him in Wade ait his trial. We onderstand his naine Jordon. The road Ju, to travel will be apt to be a! Would it not bes Cop | oly the road at once. We sliall ends avor, rect, t very won, to publish some parts of the ra! ) ’ } ers by the late President and Engineer 1a {the company, which will be t { service showing the portance of this road ‘ 4 only to Fayetteville, but to our frien 1 the interior of the Stat as Ww ie wee of Wiluwington and Lea We learn that Jno. IT. ( . cen clected by the Board a Dic ice of Iletry Lilly, Esq , who d nerve North Carolinian. Lryacuscxo, April 2 Bloody Tragedy tn Wyth valde I er Ven Shot—One Killed.-—Passea:er- | 5 ve Western cars this evening, brit red ia Wythe vifte, Va., on Saterday nicht Mand Stone By a communication in the Argus we learn that Mr. Hector Me Armin. 11, 1RSS Becem Hains per ‘ei ~nidt = Baer pees 1) | Shoulder per Ib S$ a 10. Sides per Ib Neill, residing n¢ ar Murphy's I aper Mill, ay ate ae erry yy eae eS Cumberland county, bas in his possess-!e: ap ton a“ MadStone.® About the curative Properties of sic doubt, remember to have heard a great deal. It is said that it will enre hydro-| 105 1a stone our readk ra, no hobi : pa me Salt, per sack. 1 Piobia, or atleast prevent it. Ma ly per {5's 1 45 j Wiickey, Rie. ar qa, 80n8 who were bitten by mad d wer, have ; ( fo. per gal. 62a 75; Sugar, Loaf Visited Virginia, to avail themselves of) per ih. 104 0 124; Tallow, perth 10 8 12h; Egger A stone of this desc ription, and miracn-| perder, 12 a 155 Chickens, per pair, " ) * Ducks, per pair, 62a 75 paipoce pes from a most horrible death | 100; ¢ cies 12.0 20; Sweet Patatoes, per bash are reported. -North Curolinian. 1,75 a OO: Tesh Potatoes, § 50a 200 reports beretofore made to the stockhold. oft 1 telligence of a horrible affair that r Im covado, per gal. 30 a 34 Onta, per bashel, Kags, per Ib 2 ris Sain to discon Concord G t oe { font to Mra. Vb chr ir 1 Satur a 1 ‘ } 4 t Inver hem Mra. Welster. w el Webster, was in the tur oe ng a . at ) 2 tie ast it t 4 wy hou N t M al att ANCE t hand, and M Wir yvinas t time to be resklenece. lhe iwjaries she {fw verv i@ Natur s me f ev ° last, the circumstances of which are as iy pprale 7 ~ Ay pial . follows: A man named Janes A. (ira women to ihe lonilentary. acd han walked imto the Withoville Hotel, ihe (eeen Cue creas where several persons were » tting, drew was i(icealantihacia B « revolver, and in a very deliberate man entitled to their liberty. “They will, ner, fired tpon Messrs. W. If. Spitter, ( OA Slayer ed ’ Trigg, and Mr. Terry, each load taking : effect, and wounded all three slightly =< Mr Spitter, (an ofd ard crippled gentle Revostox. — 1 a strik 1aan,) tnanaged to get out of the house, cant fact, wi 1s beer and being anabie to proc ed farther, lay looked yt yas an 1 utter down Gipprots the pavement, w \Graham, ed by erced t t! leaving the house, observed him, and the Bible, there ' ate yped ap and shot lit thr mugh the head, Religion It is killing him instantly! Not satisfied wit “Pure re » and the bloody work he had perforined, Gras God and the Fat hie ham, with a fiend-like apirit, alen shot a fatherls and widows Mr. Oox, an employee of the hotel in and to ke f nny is said to be in a very Critical situation wer J 2 free the effect of the wound. The marderer thon fled, and has t! THE MARKETS far elnded arrest. A very large rewa us been offered for his capture Nal iad ¥ The greatest excitement prevails he A ppies ar mm { with regard to this bloods transact . ( ‘ a a and varions rumors are in circ TAation A&A +P 2 Vy to the cause which instigated it. It is. p N ails currently reported that it was occasioned Batter 71 " by disappointment in love. Mr. Spiller ‘ ars . Aisle) a n was a respectable amd wealthy citizen, | A AGES : and great indignation is felt against the cute. R Pals I ng who thns deliberately imbroed } Java. J ade in the blood of an aged andl c se Mit ! : an sive inan hmond Whig c 7 : . ( Bn P s oe te lta a At the coal mine explosion, near Rict : . ea an mond, Mr. Samuel Goulden, one of the (410m Yar ane overseers, was killed. The Despatch says! Com, PAM Clos he had a dream on Sunday night, which in M Than Flax weighed heavily on his mind. Detore : ile die be Oe ee oy starting to work on M mndayinorning, he pf, Hi conversed freely with his wife, and t fi etrneted her how to actif he should meet, ! : xterm with any accident that day After start Wheat, ng to work, he returned three times te Wool, hina hie little children and bid therm rood tow bye. The poor fellow never saw them r. ilar, hee or Ayain ! Lead, Dry White, 10019 co. COLUMBIA MARKKT. New Orleans 1.53.0 @: ) “Toearaphed Ter the South Caroli Ouiciso, April’ 6; 1855,—Returns from for State offleem show the election of all ‘ Whig candidates by lar » Cole, Whig, is ¢! ich in Wisconsin, by a large majority. NEW YORK MARKET. New Yount, April. 9, 1855.—Cotton is frm, cents. Flour firm tending up. Ohio 89 87 a $1031. Corn $1 06, NEW ORLEANS MARKET, Onteaxs, April 9, 1855.-«Cotton is y and to-day, 10,500 bales., pts atall Southern ports, 255,- lowa ef majorities than lected to the Supreme and The death of Earl Stanhope, has ecar- ried a weil known and ably anthor into Kither the new Czar is a much abler man | the House of Peers Lovd Mahon, the hisy meee than some European and American wri- | f!88 of Englani under the House of as the other hand, if Napoleon fell a° ters have represented, or he is submitting by hig father’s death, Earl bose who know him best, y that the dignity he has sueceeded to, Ul not lesson his love of letters, or his There is no exhibition of desire to appear once more as fo faithful jand able historian. sis father gathered | w MARRIED: Jn this Town, on the 4th instant, by Obadiah Wood- . sun, Keg, Mr. JOHN W.JENKI re you, GARET GHEEN. ¢ following note-| Nb und Mins MAR. | father, and that 1} will persevere in the line of politica) | principles which served as a rule to my ! le, the Emperor Alexand If that alliance no Jon- lubor, aud his family cousisting | ten of an affectionate husband | \ | There is a calm for those who weep, A rest for weary Pilgrims found, bay again, shows | They sofily fie and sweet ued No more diatarbe their deep repuse, Thas Summer-evenng's latest sigh »verhaul a. Dat one se/ int—a decoy letter iu the mail containing ma grabbed it, and the officer 4 | Th this coanty, on the 34 instant, Mr. NELSON | SAFRED, aged 36 yeare8 months and 4 days. The | deceased was « regular communicaut member of the Lutheran Chureh, having served in the capacity of a | Deseon for » number of years, In his death the Church | t.— | #9 deprived of a fuithful mewher, community of a good | ° citizen and a kind nei of « wife und six chi | and father,—{Com. In this county, om the 5ib instam, WILLIAM RI- | LEY MISENHEIMER, aged 30 years, 9 wonths & | Bro. Meisenheimer was a worthy and most jexeruplary member of the Lutheran Church at St | ‘aal's and served faithfally as a mowher of the Church | Counei! for « number of years. As Pastor 1 wave had | persvoal interviews with him relative w bis preparation for a future world, his experience and views were sound His life gave evidence of » good profession. death both Chereh aad State have met with a loss aed | his family mourn deeply their irreparable lows | leaves quite a young and interesting family demanding | the sympathy and prayers of the community in which | The writer of this preached his funeral ser- | mon from the Text, Rev. 14th chap. 13th verse, to a very large audience. Ta his| He} } Darideos coanty, on the i5th of Marth, Dr. T } A PMILE. 12th, 1iacss. R. & A. MURPHY. are how receiving and opening a general assortment of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC, STAPLE and « RAHBT DRY G00D3, BOOTS and SIOES, B CLOTHIN Hardware amd Cuthery, ( prect «( 500 pair Children’s, Wieses'’, SILO Ds, te NOTICE. gycex= of Sabecription fer & i. were mtopted by the Preskient amd [itrestory of r meeting om the Bia dey of March. sam mentof Women IMleg SINESS. NOT notrfied that they musteall and ao Bl > PIEDMONT SPRING RRANGEMENTS have heen made, by ey HARD JOHNSON Window @'nne, 9 Steamer Chesterfield. " CALTALY ALEX, MeRENZIE MEES Boat ie ranning recularty Furkeys, per pair, 1 DAVID A. HORN, f Beye CL to whieh the attentry fa short, WARD Re SHIRTS MANDAL! Don ATT - athed ¢ os ¢ i - ” g a | uo a Stoves. St HEAD QUARTERS. Sens OFFICERS OF THE ideals Siscdal of r C, Militia. Dees AGREAT BARG Valuable Land For Sa IN IREDELL COUNTY Crock, ad, tag W ond } ME oO * Valuable Ts al peed t v sur ly. favor rently favo v6 Stat % oh A Wot reqneat 9 natrous fire oat further, notion Stateeville, Feb. 3, 1855 'e. M. & A.T. JONES HARDWARE DEALERS, Salisbury, N. C., “SCHEDULY POR PASSENGER TRAIN Prom, Obariptteto Yadkin River, $2 ON AND AFTER HARUBDAY, APRIL Tu, 1555. get 21 Single and dowble barreled ites, Colt's and Allen's Pistols. Cast Steel, all sizes. Trace, halter, og and Mitt and cross-cut Saws.— H Awedes, oval, round, square, band, #7A99 and xraln (and German) Sauce Pans, Preserving Kettles, u, Emory, buggy aud wagon | Y d other goods usually kept - : pjaeeet | ee aoe ec an sb saber» vo keep achastan tasrt.(of Boys and Children’s Clothing. » Straw Cutters, Gowns, FANCY Pants and Vests; £ From Salisbury te Oharlotte, ON AND AFTER SATURDAY, APRIL Tru, 1855, ee so ram fa Cariara, Rope, Packing Yar Coats, Punts aud Vests. ATIO: ad wate Bjores. They will also ex a ee ment of Plows, Corm Sheilers. a of She most approved patterns. 5. THOMAS E. BROWN, Carriage, Buggy and Sulky Builder, S now carrying on the shove business, a: lic vo call and examine bis work | superior vehicles, and fee mf all who want a Bratrate article. prices, if it be desired, but would al qualtics as Cheapest in t who wish to procure any ment before they purchase elpewhcre C7" His *hop ts fo the rear of his Livery Stable ordering work, will please gecom- | jlars and Cravat Caps, &e.5 Puck ty, and almost ¢ ca n t o ‘OOK for sudscription to the Capital Stock of the Baya oF Wh msete, wil be oyeued vi the 1955, at thie Store of FE. Myeus, and remain under the direction of Ue cam put ap work at low | \ways recommend the better | Balisbury, April 1855, } TON Doe TIGHTS BUSINESS NOTICE. HE Co-partuership heretofore existing under the firm of Meroney d& Burkhead, was this day dis- solyed by mutual cousent. myst now be cloned, and the undersgned shall expect all concerned to call aud settle their aceounts, as they cannot give indulgence. THOS. J. MERONEY, J. C. H. BURKHEAD. im hie line to cull at his establish T ty ivered, if It does pot give sat to Keep it allroad at tis vor, be witt tal ahnost any kind of trade in exchange for work r t, Flour, Outs, Bucun, Lard, Horses, Rrovender, Timber LIVERY STABLE DON IRON WORKS WILMINGTON, N.C. HUE CLARENDON IRON WORKS are now prepared to | CUlivation—the remainder is guod 1a, Vertical, Harizottad ot Oxcillating | timbered STEAM ENGINES | PLANK ROAD STOCK > 7 LL be sold, at the Court House io Salisbury, on Monday the 7th of May of the Satwbury aud ‘Tay joravitt Terms made known on the day of sale APRIL 5TH. Npring and Summer Hie RE W Bone awe W Piank Road Stock. | Coanty of Rowan and bey a \- | seriber al Boicirs, Water Tanks, Chimneys i TOULD renpectfully inform his patrons and the pubhe generally, that he * now receiving the li only euumerete a few | gured. Pleim and Brocade SILAS , | gee, Tresues, and Grenadines | India STE Ys Hernanics, F! f | ricty ; Jacone , Lawns, Ginghams ¢ French Prints “Mourning Goods” | In Grewadines, Berages bazines, Canton Cloth 3 Challeys, Crapes, Grea 4e Peru and 4 IN This case, HENRY M. DHANE; : “ THE OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS THE WAR OF 1812. of EDWIY ©. CLARKE, Actorncy for Claim- 24 Vowmy of Rex, them aad ants, Box 101, Washington City, or r be Mourning Collars, Sleeves, Veils, He “ PARIS STYLE OF MANTLES.” EMBROLDERIES” ASD “ RICH WORK,” i SJ jude [OF STANLY SUPERIOR COURT. ce always pad for Laud NOTICE 4 hited VHEREAS waa “DY MADE CLOTIUING., pak Sube _| CRW GO938. NEVT Goons. £ 4 bts SC RSCHIBE RS GOODS, DL. BROWN A LEME PENSION & BOUNTY Li INTION Tin Ware. BAKER & OWEN LAND FOR SALE ae IN IREDELL COUNTY, ZBqQclER EO! eG ‘267 1-2 ACRES, roperty for Sale IN STATESVILLE, BEEBE HATS FIV , re < ~ ! ttre tate . ; Thomas C. Halyburton, M.D. Apply eit SWS, = JAMES S. CHAMBERS COMMISSION MERCHANT, fog, BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE, AND CHEAPER TITIAN EVER! H. H. BEARD, Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, AS just received his SPRING AND SUMWER STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING, ; CLOTHS, &c., to which he invites the atteution ot a) bis custoiners and friends. | handsomely fiited. Oloths, Cussimeres, Vestings, &e., which he will sell as cheap as can be bought in any Southern market, and will be made upto order, in a | #aperior style, and with the best ¢rimmings the Nor- | thera markets could affprd. Spring and Summer Fashions for 1855, and is ready to at ap work in the latest fashions. ‘Tailors’ Shears, Points, Thiubles and N for sale. March 14, 1855. LAND FOR: SALE. O@er for sale my Plantation iv Rowan county, 14| miles West of Salisbary, | Creek and in view of the Wilkesborough Road, cop- | taining — ) Bac | about 200 of which is el There are, va th | ling-house, two good barns, 1 purposes; Circatar, | Al I will say in regard to the qual ty of the Jan that it lies in the widst of as good lands as are in the} Those wishing to view the land, geod Farm, eva dy a by calliag on the sub- | THOMAS A. BURKE Cowansville, Rowan comaty, Feb 28, 1855. State of North Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleasand (Quarter Se ry Terin, Joho Hf. Fiach and wife Martha, Martha Vogter, Ran- som W. Harris, Allen Skeen an ford S. Harns, Laura ¢ Petition Si ‘a Rez cow, ec ¥, dee 3590 -ECIAL TITNESSES o SUITO Ged thet in parsonoce Hover, Jobe L. Baily, 01 Mareh ter Term of ®tasty Saperor Court «il Court House in Al neat for the tri and where they a > Mare COMMISSION BUSINESS Augusta, GA. TRY PROD E. Tha crease ft o fw th Tarous 2 aE < o f bow I chip New en? sam becom, I Corn an +-. 4 ; » hew atox mate Pr en nas the Angoetn. M ASS WM. R. WILSON, LARGE DEALER ‘ ‘ vy Li { Large and Splendid (sortment at ALL PRICES, SBHU @e Ha > MUSIC BOOKS. VW DENTAL NOTICE, NOW IS THE TIME! | The Largest and best Assortment Yet! Se WATCHES & JEWELRY Ar! ES HORAH, AS just retarned from New. York and Phifadeles.» phia, with the largest aad hest WATCHES AND JEWELRY, consisting of Fine French Chronometers, Double ‘Tune Keoepérs Lade, Eight Duy Watches, Jus. Juhnsou 19 Jeweled Hanter’s, i Jas. Nardin’s ivr gold Liunter for Ladies, & variety of eect York guid and silver; Gold Fob, Guard and-Vest Chains, Seals, 3 Cuff Pins, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Breast Pina, Silver and Steel Speetacten, Silver and Plated Batter Kuives, and « variety of Plated Warey . | Scissors and Knives of ihe best quality, Cora) Neela-~ jee Braceleis, aud Seed Coral, and CzL.0Ckz SS, aud @ variety uf other Goods igo: numerous to men« Call one door below R. & The undersigned reapectfully inviies his friends and | and exumine fur yourselves. the pablic to cal! and examine his stock | Alleua be suiied and WIS STOCK | comprises a general assortment of Dress and Frock Also a beautiful assortment 4 pendent quarter second = 8; Soapenders, Drawers, Hats and a | ket Handkerchiefs of « superior qual- ry other article belougingto a Cloth+ ng Store ; together with a superior ut of He has also received his A. Murphy's Store, £7 Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of all. kinds, te- paired iu the best manuer, and ov the mont reasonable JAMES HORAH. —— > BSaxliebery, Nev, 16, 1854. | SPLENDID CHANCE FOR A FORTUME. . ; =i ae (INHE subscriber has heretofore invite to his Mill ites and water power on River, and sulicited the the improvement of this yaluable ; oe AB G> Ge Boe apitalinte tor joe dm eater inducement still, which he would: will be the terminating point nt, for whieh the Legistature “J, jp 28t closed, has nade am appropriation of $100,000, = va will secure the executign of a work State, to wit: the rendering a noviguble frum Beans Shoals, abuve »to ‘This work done, and eared and in & good state of pretaises, a good Dwel- r adkin i aud viher ovt- buildings — of the Yadkin improvenie: of immense value & ledge ville, below, the the North Garolina Railroad. the Yadkin River will be rendered able to the Road and the State {facturing Town than Milledgevile. er is inc shaustable, and never fails, Milledge viile is within 20 miles of the Railroad | and Centre Plank Rosd qvill pass within fear miles - “Phe surrounding cou: we wife Nancy, Mame« Harris, J Lewis and wife Elizabeth, Pris M. Ward and wife Tabpemah vs spectially urge those who wish to invest Mills of any kind, t» call and “see his place. eee! and a number of friends are ready to & conpasy with a large capital, sa sand dullars, to improve this valan! mast be improved, ead here is @ not distant when Milledgeville shali be known = 1, defendants in thw case, reside yond the Tipite of the» Stase : 11 ts therefore ordered | Of the mous by the court, that publication be made ia Watehman for six successive wee ka, defendants to appear at « Pleas and Quarter Sees State. ° EDWARD BUBRAGE. ville, Montgomery Co, N.C. > eu erm « Fetr 22, 1855S BRAM a he wext term warp sto be held for the County | r SCONE — ison at the Coart-tlouse in Lexingion, on the } ment pro cv tte - w eae a7 Qaem. een, OF Batre, Cietk of our daid C23 at oftce| Tvedey of February, A 0. J855. How Brows Gert, erectat an the ob CITY MOTEL LOT PHILADELPHIA, Are now opening their Spring Steck of » orbs ot: HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, £6, MAKING OXE oF THE OST CONPCLETE. waort a they oGer af Gm jowest peices amd om, i TERME —Giz mx tha, oc @ per erat. discount Ge ante » (sc ‘LIPPINCOTT, COFFIN & an'y Coeaty WHOLESALE DEALERS upurr 15> KFamoy Trim oo orth Third street, Manufacturer & Wholesale Dealet ‘@ © BOOTS & SHOES, Ho, 61, 5 and Market, ’ Rp hee eet Tonnive to sell at as low Prices and om ag | would mont respectfully invite your pam om B be pelt te orders fr Qeeda. P. Dp, No. G, North Third Mr, Phidadi : BAKER & CO's” CENUINE LIVER OIL! ed in the moet approved ¢ Medical Profession * 8 remedie! in cases hitus, Asthma, Chroaie old Pens! Gold Pens! aromas Patent "With and without Cas EB’ .€@PED @ and are pleased to a = farm on, the wrong doers, (which is contrary to the tone of all Colleges,) lrain water that falls on some 200 acres of but arc simply expected to make the wrong doers inform on them- |land, aiid but little broken, will have to elves, Then the rowdy, who has not principle enough to come for ward and exoncrate his fellow-students, would soon loose caste among them, and be cjected from the College by the force of public seutinent, Pous an clement of self-government would be thrown into the College | The great mass of the students would peregive that it is to their inter- == est to restrain the disorderly, when every infraction of the rules and gegulations brings down punishment on their own heads, unless assum- ed by the guilty. made to depend, not upon a few College officers, but upon the gov erned party ; jst as it is in civil society, where the execution of the law rests with the people. The system, which we prepose, 1s then essentially | -republican in its character, and suited to the geuius of our people. The | government of Colleges js at present an Oligarchy designed for the ® wretched, dronish monk in his cell with his horse-hair, scull and hour-glass,” but utterly unsuitable for Protestants and Republicans.— Our'plan has been in most successful operation in Washington College, Va, for some three years, and it baa contributed much toward making this venerable Institution the most orderly in the Union. And what is far otter, the system meets the cordial approbation of the students themselves, It gives the studious aad law-abiding a good excuse for keeping loafers and mwters away from their rooms and tenements. The Jatter will then be throwa upon each other for society, and Will congre ill-omened vul {not hire Irishmen or any other hands to ditch. Any fellow that can use a hoe or hours. First stick stakes in a }ine for the|* |& peg AGRICELTURAL Ditching Low Wet Bottem Lands. LETTER FROM MR. GRANT. The maintenance of good order then would be |this down with the spade ; then measure ‘the width you wish the ditch from each | ions 8. line out of the way, and there is no fur- | was ther use for it before this part of the ditch | | Messrs. Editors—1 see in the June [1854] number of the Southern Cultiva- tor a letter from Mr. Joha Farrar, of At- lay other length line. A spade, a long or al short handled shovel, an axe and a mat- tock are all the tools that are want lanta, Gia., recommending the bringing into cultivation creck bottoms and branch lands, which I am attempting to do and not having been accustomed to doing such work it would be of great advantage if I could, through your valuable paper or er ern ditching. | ease and a hand can do more with them. } be letter fi ‘ t] himself, get The spade and shovel should be of the y letter fro ventlemar self, ge ; oy letter from the gentleman Sunse”, ©" best kind—these are much the cheapest! they gate together around their fillhy whiskey Lottle, like his views in full on the subject of ditch- tures around g rotjen carcass. But while this mode of government is most acceptable to the stu ing and draining low or bottom lands. dents, it is mo les pleasant to the Faculty. As he remarked in his letter he could need pet prow! stealthily about the campus like spies around an ene-- write a good deal more, I would be glad any'scamp. All they will have to du, wheu there is a disturbance in any of the buildings, will be to locate it The rioters will theu most surely be compelled to inform on themselves. Should the disturbance | lin the end. Ames’ best shovel (steel) are the best I am acquainted with. The Under it the Professors tern. Iam in tavor of the best tools in to have a full detail on the subject of . ; _ all cases for plantation purposes, and | draining bottom land. \ . : : ; know from experience that there is noth- Yours respectfully, AY. NN. CERANT. Jasper Co., Teas, 1454. There need be then vo watching of the students, _ be on the campus, or away from the College premisesy an inspection of rooms will ordinarily be sufficient to lead to the detection of at least | tle more at first. | Edit- | ors, as I can think of on this subject, that I have written as much, Messrs. some of the guilty. thaa which, there can be nothing more ruinous Treat young men with distrust and suspicion, and you will but too often make them ynworthy of all confidence. Wateh them whea be having well, and cher will soon give you sometLing to watch for. We! and branch.bottoms is received. are‘inclined to think that the old Prowler, who prowls about secking whom he may devour, is the author of the prowling and spying system in our Colleges. The Professor who dodves about the campus at night will acquire a stealthy, night-hawk cast of countenance, and be uo more by the students than any other bird of darkness and ill-omen.™ Our proposed mode of government is diametrically to @apionage, and imposes no degrading duty ty, Still there are some who will olject to it as 1 volving the punish sent Of the innocent with the guilty. We reply to this semblance of Mr, Grant, of Texas, to you, requesting infor y a. > 4 red and demoraluing. Messrs. -Eprrors—The letter of will be of any interest to the readers of ; : : your paper. | mation on the subject of ditching creek |“ pel F tan Yours very respectfully, ~ A : Jounxn Farnar pose you forwarded his request to me,! . Sor Atlunta, Ga., 1554. mainly on account of his making mention of me and of my letter in the June num Could I give Mr rination as he desires it Miraculous Escape fron Dest H. Davis, at York, while uur. ber of the Cult redian in Elmyra, New Grant such int ’ would afford me us on this subject would be posed pleasure. To give gen ying upon the stage in a 1 ed upon the College Facul execu nb at that place, come The states ] ani eral instruct Aa gn near dying in earnest instead of ful Elinyra Advertiser of the an easy matter in some men’s hand—such A | peg line down on that side ; then put the | yond Columbas, sailing | pass off by this ditch. I am onc that docs] to America, thought he was discovering a assage to China, or Jathay. Even after an axe can be learned to ditch in a few lit became known hat a new continent been discover- liteh, then a line 15 or 20 yards i diteh, then aline 15 or 20 yar: slong with ed, instead of an old to each end 3 Peg down the line| revisited, geograph- - tight on the line with the stakes; mark/| ers labored under many curious aud jerroucous impress America, be- its sea-coast shrouded in beyond, men continent lay | kept up the pursuit of it until, at last, ran against the icy boundary at the South x . French Missionaries spade should be No. 3, of the best pat-! of Canada, who first expl sippi, tho’t it empti- ed into the Gulf of California, & dream- ing lost, notwithstanding they cost a lit-|ed of reaching Chi- na upon its waters! This fact was perpe- 4 trated by the name {' of La Chine, given" to a Pole. The sred the Missis- locality ) near Montreal, from which point the oc vd fathers were to start The German celebrated traveller, Kohl, in a paper re- cently read by before the N. York Geographical & Sta tistical Society, cal um, | mystery, and what, is made aud you are ready to lay off an-| could only conjec- ture. | It was thought ed for| that a great South- A long handled shovel is pre-| just off Cape Horn, | ferable to a short—they work with more | & adventurous ma- {riners for centuries attention to many of these curt ous blunders, as laid non the early PLAESGORO HOTEL B wil} be spared to render comfortable accom@dutions, to all whomay favor him with their patronage, lis house | will be supplied with trust-worthy and attentive ser- | vanis, and his Hotel. tri-weekly By strict attention to the wants of the public he hopeg to merit aud receive & liberal patronage P : A e 5 for the Salem and Jerson Stage lines is kept at this jute. Dame Fortune bids you come j for there imo] aT ana The Stage upon this line arrives and departs jiace on earth that can be compared to Eagle City fur} Sas $293 y Health, Water Power, Peace and Plenty. | Elzcamew=. vuonseur & Wilkesboro’, Sept. 27, 1854. 20ef | compliments, misses ; and ask you lo come and pay al) flay THE GREAT ROSTORATIVE AND IN VIG- | visit and eee var Female Ac adesny. Tall oaks frotw Py Pad ORATOR OF THE SYSTE M lute acorns grow—bat our se hool is past the acorn lime. | ¥ ea TTMII8 article, which has made w ee curel ene We call it a stoat tree pow, aud invite you le spend | 2 3 [it tite, which han made gp many wonderful carer, 6" he mumuier ander ice fruitful and proiccvng, bagi | | g fine health in the SUth year of bis age, aud Ls acknowledged by Eagle City muet have handsome intelligent ladie to Pe ~4 those who have used it to be the best f and is warrrnited free fro all Hy its mild z : ection on the stomach, Liver poet cura ibe ale the brides of great and ut shty men — and that's why | A square is the « eases of those as the school is going on, and must and will be extended An advertiseaw Dyepepsia, Cough, Asthma, Bronehal and Lung affections, Pains in the Back, Sid { Fravce, who was cured by aud from hundreds « Eyoy nt, trial o botths of Mortimer & ae one very THOMAS FOSTER, Proprietor, oe : een gh SUA LEDES Ls Formerly uf Dane County, North Carvius ve undersigned wookd call lo publi . . he has jos received w fresh Grated 1 Voice from the Old North State, CAROLINA TRADERS comog South @ FOR TOMBS, de, and whens these whe ( grees. ditt P viop with | thing in he hne, to give him am earty cll, Be ter TEE STABLES will ag all times be abundantly supplied with good pro- vender and attentive ostlers. VEGETABLE TINCTURE, RAVO! HUZZA! . oe ron” ‘OHM Kagle City, South Troy 2-5 2 122i ‘ei y; , ption ; two dollare ‘ AND pad Tile coe gern of they uy in 0. travelli he | » 8 are 4 x, secitly iar he srveling ie EACLE WALLS, cman wet ind ap Iredell County, N, é. | Touma the Editog must be post paid, to f “—r" alte J. q | «Come, bright Improvement, on the par of Time,” | =ggsws- WILKESBORO’, N. C. 4 Bie UNDERSIGNED Having ta- ken charge of this establishment re- 1S fal ESTWARD the Star of Empire and the Rail) 3) xx ABLE \ + Road take their way, aud Eagle City, doomed! 3 leeerees? to soar aloft aud record her wore auong the) @j/F PP? 5 A dt 0 é| h the best th try affords. ; Uh Lie eet ee Conga) nga busy marts of enterprixe, can stilt affurd some vacant lote tomen of capital. Come on gentlemen wud we will sell you lots privately ev that you may spend your | duys in peace and plenty in the heart of Eagle : ity. Don't delay, but come on, and select your place of res- See SPM ec useees, idence and suit yourselves before it is irrevocably too |Segseeee reste ad } erecermres | FTI ee THE STAGE OFFICE , and crystal sheets you enter pi sesSSSER. Hebe s exbae ees” *) Ranning brooks, silver strean of water will greet your be wilde red eyes | the gates of Eagle City Here is a scene tho Pa | open an extensive field for s, for painters, wad for ——- ; Dou Lares afraid now, bat just HPT TS gh mt pest | come, squint your eye, and take a peep at this Eden} ie “yh | vale of the morally subline. Well, gentlemen, yuu | ‘ =~ | may stand aside for a short time, while we will serape : | Gur foot, pall off our hat, and talk to the Ine My| MATTHEW LOCKE — | lovers of sublimity. HAMPTON’S ~ Tl quan @ medicine (i use; | grace its marble pavements, and these ladres must be} - to meet all the wants of dewn-trodden bumanity. Now, gentlemen, mechagice, of every desenpiion, Here w Eagle City prepered for your | ed in proportion to o 4 or 4, charged ta proportion to and Breast, la, Fits, Rheumaten, tu your posts : pacingreocer i baal benefit. $5,000,000 of iuarinsic value just S°Tt. Ste | which it 19 @ frac tional! part 4 juli voa bave to do is to reach out your hance aud] ” (ceasional renewals, Fever, Bowel Complaiat, Worms, Nervous Debility. wuh all Don't be too nice, bat he ) | ranted to those who adver tine regularly. cull the golden fruit Diseases Arising From Impure Blood. selves tu the rich repast, and winle you eny the bert) yogy, manle Medicine it bas no er eet te wit change tho | G08 Gun | forget thet apo yun we koh! ee the ues!) Three dullars for announcing candidates (or bfiee. Spall te one wuerver_ inire ceeeity = rk t apr th eats ty = nse mite! Court Orders eha 1 25 per cant! ie ie Nt Jekeesa Noss rasidont po fitting and bigh time that there is paghe Cty ww} ebuve rates. Orders for divorce of end ly ' Amenes. Yes, and let ber suar, flap her wings, aud | 8iy each hee ciao Wnt | vate Nad EA Pee ee ieee | EE Pere, a cologne ard b " poll Seite! Z ed to state the number of inment i | it is wished they should arsumay \ bie, write upon the beck the word cloge. vai they will be put up in the usual ayle and charged Lave Traders | o7 x2 iincns 00 tao yates. 5.652% NEW ORLEANS SLAVE ~ DEPOT, Noa. Wi ee Taw SHOCK OF MARBLES: a brother of the Physician her busy hem sad seuive cuterpnise ANDREW BAGGARLY u36 ; | back the echo of t ‘ E 1555 it will convince the Home Testimony. Lrxcouxtos, N.C, August Wth Cirmamon, YROM ONE OF OUR AGENTS vigp, as he ve 2 cot a commmmada. | Com prise inte somaicoent of vethamn styles, jan @rgument, Ist, tha! this is mot necessarily ; if the innocent suf.' as have ideas and words suited toexpress 4), ; ek eee Ses veniriia, SC, July . A - he > he case, and it ought tu be &@ Warning to Inaps \ cea Wag tore snd Gaiters heme oes nee tbe beat nites, and hash; and he ww det dto fer, it will be because they have not the firmness to maintain their their theory and practice in such matters. actors. It says America was at ob: Ce eee wan Uae ia, eaem ib ibe CHE sie vier, iy thing required, at rates whieh esapet fall to ste 4 inst the guilty : 2nd, that even in the best regulated society,, I consider myself but little favored w ith wm . . first presented as a wy 5s ea es gs is opr tele avd basiness houses Undeabted | fects People residing te the country. who are ] } v oe A : c > rope was adjusted, at the given great peninsul “6 ~d References given ~~ swircited o parevace Tosol, eae the upright and law-abiding are punished on account of the Jaw less and such gifts. Iwill, in the first place, say si | the drop fell clfanforutately (or ee pen i eee ward, a it be ’ ‘ September 14, 16546 hy? pela «requested to vult his chop, o& his . ae . . ’ en ; ae ea z) ates Asia, mixed up and with a MOWDRAY stuck and heer prices. wicked. Good tices are taxed for sheriffs’ fees, cons! — fees, &e. | t . Grant that by close c‘servation Mr. D., the invisible } rotection gave WAY, joined with Japan, BLEKDING OF THE SOMETHING NEW. . GROBGR VOOLER. gfe taxed to aid in erecting courthouses, work-bouses, jails and peni | and a little practice he will be better in- le giles him none not © in sham, but ( a, ke ] ps Rarcmm, oC, Pebraary sth, 1933 . Sabebury, Feb. 9, 1855. y38 . ae a = oe . : in reality. As his struggics were only In! we ninwhi Mesors W ¢ & Mowbray } + o— tt et ae tentiaries. This is hard, but society cannot exmt without it The tares! f.rmed on this subject than he will be by keeping with the charac ter, neither the Cl it ; ce De a on ae ct heel baat socnomlilleteas Y Rh’S I LUSTRATIVE \ cm wbrvement. vie : fi Pgh at r, nel hina is in the clog. 1! severe hemorrhage of the Lange, and had t . ‘“ . grow with the wheat, and the wheat loses strength, nutnment, vigor gy instructions I can give Lim in writ- audience nor the rest of the company of = 08 OT Saviano ry De ae Negeenken? BELL, EARNHART & Co., 0 ri end beauty. b h the l he'l { Gol. —W hart est neighborhood tu 1 ge buttle, nad afer g whech, | was notisfied Uns AND y by comnection with them. It is the’ law of Us ing. If were om his lands and could Course Were aware of Lis t Mexie ' bean : ] I AVE. opened a livery ar publir atuble ee-er the de ie pr set ft ) take a sarvey of his bottoms, I could give arta: condition. In wf the Great Rio ¢ ane ate ai beets - ane ; Regine poe \ 0 Tructive . Riteia: f Clematis America, excftO a, there } A c in was lowered, and t for pei bad al . . e pul od abe and —™ hea slege —_— TUNee' we a 82.99) tien plore information and advance ideas once withdrew to their dt rado of California ufo W WKAR ee : + and | ([VHIS nee ond vitenkle work sew cond for be . formed ovdtrtta . " — Aran! take t Anoth Cectal Life Saved. . cite = a : wombs in “ men dapat. i Ee af a-tenbeate, that he woukd better understand in one , UBCODSCivUs that en re i ie eS fe seves i: the areal: <9 18 Seem are we ae pe gee my os apn se ol Sone which is set aside to repair the damages cominitted by vierous noters R ney ; " Siberia, and where ‘ -! Be erie cle fees Murgsetes ; W rowetl, and Herpes, a = " *) hour than I can vy a balf dozen written not only unable tdy- the Tartare and hor ¢ aiding A aie . | Eaqre, Leonry Bpeweet Bares eat Rey, A. Hamby, We bave ksowa some four bundred dollars paid out for breakages, ‘o : ng: and bad it not been for tie timely th Ars f en . oreo — Col Harper, Pattertan, Long sad On : cominuu ications, 40 Most important = . oe §8es and Camels OT —ak oat 6 he attics Garrke Plowers & South, Kowky : mite cliefly by a single worthless rowdy Now, woukd it not have I ap] e of a little pir elonging to ] tases ‘ re . . ly by ) ° oe ; . | Bing tO rey ed a i : we y the eng - . (ianher & Co, Eagle Mille; Gen. Jonce, Withows been far better fur the students to have Leld this wretch account ike | coo the sebject of ditching th ¥, Who diecuvered bit the Rtucky Moun vs , . STOCK DRIVERS, burg , Graham, Weaver dt Cn, Seve Creo ; Jones first sonar loent wr fter must : tle dtnatone a reS Vestal, and W Ca, for hus misdeeds, than to have been taxed in thes enormous mano c? - » & proper jocaGon , nex!, @ proper ‘ he must have : s A se 8 = WIL stabs 24 New 1 te ee eae 1 . 1 » > , at ne 1 o . A f fk oonta width and depth for each ditch, always . a an TNR: was wr t . you santas y Prie- conte, cont free of pmenge te Sry Post (9 liad they a right to squander (Le han\ enrmngs of ther parents ta) ne : ; +5 asint play, with al ‘startilw eg Memere Moeriens & Mewes 1 tt os ratte wo . . bee, by addremmog the Aather, at New Inettune, of pampering to the viciousnes of this malignant crea Had they! having an eye to the quantity of water. from hist : Ore aoed your ~ Hampton 6 ere” wee very | OPTS 1.5 ow! } gure H. Ennwe, Sabebary, NC. Adberel dedect-0 ! . ; ay ~ : a H rae aia aad ihat he «var goth 4 t de to whedesste parchasera “The seperin eter pet held bim responsible for his excesses, his conduct woull have pever © at may be expected at any time In aan Iie tly cu ‘ snd upright i : 7 Pictatcte ret pea eatingee ; BELL. RARNILART & ( ccrete in ite being bnatd pul bees co indecent. an! outrageous. Since the adoption of the sel of nine cases out of ten it is the surest plan! °° © Ure : : u fal [3 uN “ af 4 aphics! and Constrective principles of the Ewe — nines er & ~ hav ae beh Language , ote preent'eg an Destrathe of responsibility in Washington Colicer, damages to projer) ar seldom part 3 Pep enrele ; The American’s Friend!!! | anne o ine met étieak pramgive of the seraner of committed, and when committed, are promptly mnet by the r butt Br sa ‘ are ‘ , ; 6 ; iets : : , * . , *,° Banner snd Whig will copy aad insert ant but we will take higher ground in advocacy 4 the par { 2 era t le a ’ é he die od picts : aed abnlity We contend that there is po princi; f ] oo f was 1 far ta a ~0t b Genk ad im the pages of the Mible, than that the \ ' STUUR) ‘ * r certa : > z See \ Li iD Vi } t t i. mations and communities reejoarti for tions ahd = 2 T re’ t st ae ext : geembera, anti] punishment is meted oat t ve t ~ W . a4 7 7 ; ‘ xk + ~ u ea that. delinqvent Prophet sought to flee in a ship of Tarshieb, a s icolting them of eat Tre pee ca ee \ wae a pull nae : “1 . @ecape obeying a divine comma: Hu v! « ft > : . : = . a ‘ aphical knowl Une | oo = ewe we and aha , d and oneand this on some i Cree and dread . f atthe Blast of the breath of the Alinighty, and i 3 , . . ‘ proved, A > a a@ lis t tw feet Lhe ¢ Apest (a and g Ww « “er was t . " the femil vessel to pices, had not the guilty ref ver . . : — . " . wy - , il coal 5 ° au ckest pian tor a yr t lr , an Too (s {ft pa sia, J apat 4 ~ i ob op and eompetied his associates to cast Lim int rag “ r . j ' ; h nthe he r Again, we are told that when Achan had + t , et oS ee ne ca : mo Se bee West, t : ye @ifag, the hitherto victorious arm lerec] wore wcued © va Proper Aces bi _— ial: “ee re, Ch j 7 : 6 the bott ee et ger tr 4 Waiting, a s 7 ’ ‘ et ged “turned their backs | re thew et en” The Capta - a a . s . I , . afc JU. . . wn pam - y wanpounded Prue espree'y ms ya ote t A eile ; , , Ages uke & re f “ there ~ s af ; ae chosen poop of God fell on his face, murmunny Lord, = ens d ac : i . < rehlet P - . myentl among 7-0 1 he © hme, bY tubing preme Greensborough I , whea | r: tarneth their Lacks lef ¢ ‘ . pols be of t gut size there w ‘ ; ny . an THe se fe wat j SURANCE Gere re) ly com p. san he people, and r cas r space & 'r \ rh nm maps t CHARL Re RORENS aa against to- a. rrow: for thus « t Lord ¢ f era : es, | try : a gee . rpr P THE OT cont of Lamemece ow the erates! plomde bet + mye Eros wa 1a f I W . t i made before ? , ° wre. PURTFICATION OF TITE BLOOD, email som, compared with © jatnt piuclt accursed thirg in the mid t ane i think of ~ ony tae Dine « we eee es : be og nt eorasat liscove \ 4 . . ‘ Thee company being berated ip the Wester of the ine enem« ak rom “ dgue, KC f rs . . LIVER AND RILlore COMPLAINTS Mate, conseqe cook (he larger perthog a Uhelitiek» And pot estil the miserable offender had giver Bo poles, t 1h 1 a dar ~ ; ; : ? . z are in the West, very many of whieh erin the eupmtry his sla, and m-t his merited fair, were the war a t ; ; , I tt at many la “ ‘ é . . . oty free Crem debt ¢ tape made fght with the bosts of t Amontes. 1 — ma Se hen Hil uf } aS lige whi TUu ca ) t at °e 4 + omereme o, and 1+ Unerelore contidemtly reeummes oo" * —— bd a at vce : Wa cart tall aid t ‘ ; ° Spa oe : ame At the last Anomal Wecting the fallowing OGeer eiealar in the ian I nent t qrat . t d can then t vate:l as we t Llike¢ " ing ; t gp * : - +! were elected for the eosmung yrers the eriaiina’, ar — \ ca « 8 - - ° ° asf JAMES SLOAN. Premdent God's hl } \ ; Sas old maps a =e a be 4G. COFFIN, Vice Preadent hates justice ari palliates caiit ; ‘ wa eat ye Across ae (1a es sated CP MENDENHALL, Attorneys. eorne A our \\ ; ; a Straits al ’ 1 oe PETER ADAMS, See'y and Treaenret nena . = — \ ar lve a e = See oe or . i dare ssc peo ype! PETER ADAMS, Bee'ry mers : } M K A take a gla ‘t , ee gees = . oe . W H. CUMMING, Gent Agem ‘\abedelst fw bot pany a") : ne roovransetaxm | May 10, 1653, : 9089 time to W are it Pad t t Re ; : mar ( opy / ( a J Jianson. Aster ‘ ru «cts ow z you A > : eee eee a Te tig snakes, Sra to, America . " House & Sign Painting 1 - fs ; The Ars " T ’ er se nate AND At / () rs My led Chae t “ a ; . . , ot >» al eee Ocean the | | PAPER BAnNewNe. ‘ / \ : f Dark : r : - 6 Des UNDERSIGNED wil open « Shop at (> ' me sn rom ths w ‘ ‘ are) y . ° eh ichman ” stand, i Sahehary, shout , ee DR. R.P. BESSENT Pio wo Lag Sai Pohety nee re rp et ing See t 7” A sleen Revel : . fheoe phyla mage fe ven Hie experience and lung tried a rar. : : 4 in af » warranting eatwstaction to all whe f 5 a ces } 1 aiid i ofan y Ile e well prepared for every © ‘ rs y , -'s » fo Ru ber f fat 4 ‘ ] t he / * ' ~ . ek I, Au z : / Sy , J WASHINGTON RAINEY r ‘ ; p Ja 3s ‘ : " | yg u arhe wir 4 ( & ] » ‘ > i,’ i | — ted 8 gio REWARD. +: \ man w marries ; ' : thee , ‘ ! fe : ‘ s ; t ite Bich wi must € : x r _ (Reve ' ae wor x wire eaitanrikes ven thee: label ot { ) ae t ‘ff poe is vert SS) Sth ine, @ MORREL MARE. 8 f Pie OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS cause fare Sus Cite Arian Ne kerk of Greene Ag C8 etl Wed ee ee 8 the Beta P nly heavy bait, and waths more on the tnside of b a tia ’ FRuehwino & EXarr j “ fure feet than the owt mde. Fwiil pay Gites duis irda S| imon, pry r 1 ‘ > . u V OARK now er a ' wr 4 for the dehvery of the mare to me eleven miles eae ; ' w we ¢ Basins ; a | : \ aliabary onthe Vaokin river, about three miles : 1ee 4 t have ig ote Dry Goods - lerry ; of for each informeatun ee will enable Asa n ’ ' have Iw r the prohe ne er h threats + ’ dacs at we ! % Z ar | vel ch thats READY MADE CLOTHING, eae ta th tet amine were ) e ! | I Ame, 4 ae forton, GROCERIBS Prev OSAP ‘|e PY . lt 1 fortune x ( re Cu unny ae fortune, Coker. Hanioare svt : NOTICE. bod , wa eX ne { : Cae he i A rather snapicins fellow wae eee fur err’ th ; 4 \ ‘ s 4] ta nt ' daye tray raboat through the neighborhood on fo A P 1 cay ? 1 nat before the Mare woe taken, and he hae or here nee N sof | yoo tie t . seen mince sho wae miming ‘The suspected man * : My horse. it etary, Ocuher 3 ‘ . little mbowe the comimou size, emuseaiar and ti" and wrod dl we ven ; ; “ dark ah 1a rough looking Ho hed 8 pave, ‘ nt thos - saddle wallets, which he earried with him e2 1 cy | e ' 2 . ry hee name 1 7 : Crane 8c tig ar MARSH & ELLIOTT, manne Th ears eal ; ; : ® ies a . me Z n Des} winiy ; bat those aeqoamied with the Millers o , Inc day, wer nada ey GENERAL COMMISSTON | Groceren, Farming Implements, Packs, vidern. and whee saw. thin fellow paneing. throosh ta! | t | aid or a le 1 INSTRIMENTR thhorhood, pat no confidence in. hia aorys whe ] t,P F oie and eS CARRIAGES, FRUIT TREES, on the contrary, the Subscriber hae obtained infor” Wiscnt \ m Pyour \ De! TM] Ee nae Neale EL a) which leads him to believe that the fellows 1 . ' you ‘ I : CITY OF NEW YORK, name iw Andrews, and that he lives in the lower P ‘ = 4 4 4 Oi) AT fs PER CENT COMMIR8ION of Ra ph eonnty ABRAM HILL wy ; : cn o: WILMINGTON, N.C hye Rene aA, rehern G re ners Dl Vebranry 17, 1M35 “a WW Woodfin, and other : Lencptes) t n : . ul Mew York, tase 74h" cr Al of | cs dealtue. NEW CROP ON. 0. MOLASSES, NOTICE t ; ee ml % heret con Ws ve. read = “ : ia juwel, Lut thine) | MARKEL pion on eg sew Otome wo.! DE J. J. SUMMERELL, aerated ears encoe ion \ One Tt a utr VELASSH iat 1 aifiacon ihe OFFICH wi herwafter he carried om Wy the penning Partacrs. °” , eoreratcae De ILS : the eame name Se bary, Oth Veb., 165% (4 ieee ae) aaa MANSION HOTED. | Blank Warrants for sale Here erat yet North ( march of | an Une Verte ard je e : po s 2: ep a Es 3 in Davide fitters of 1 throngh th? t points his eye ty the Ark ax wer tbe wane of a workt is ruins, —bwaring alia te emtomed boaym, the last—the only romwmnt Ow Gilien vate Let her sous not cutee dhe in bumble in tome to- de 904, Lo, be. felt. im the on-| A thin pepriblic to glory and grap- ‘tetmember that Athens was | sad wabbest provincs of Greece, : it, was the first to surrender Leben y her more iva ble mergis\ors, the otgeets of ber myrosch, perisbed nolty with the ‘Whertits Of Greece, on the Geld of Cedronde Lat het Waire a lemme from the aristocratic of ber sunny sister, Aod let & Wesson 6¢ State pride—but leart what a glori- ‘| Would ‘be tuseful and great! She holds ont ‘aif (| |Atie" rats for distivction; but let. the star of her {Glory be the enibler of her greatness Let it |» | Gonistlltea f0b8 OF thie ‘great, national,’ état | tutional-compact, eu ‘Vo the : PR sk ate, ke ere p of the Macedonisa king-—| greater dogree the Thebans, | even it its most prostituted sem, it, may stim | Universe ‘ | Otis field je presented to those of her sons who the inducemetits'ttiat the cravings of your am- bition déviré, Let ber no longer be Beliind in ae the most’ brilliant diadem upon the t,—while its scintillations light up'the star spangled canopy of American * free- dom with a meteor splendor! Let the eper- ied of her sopa bé aroused! Let them look tip- bér ab pho Vice prostrate jm the dust, fend ber ili hi las er 1 tft er ig. wity requires, gud thea will commence the gold- round of her history 5 then “will glory of lis theme, do justice 10 her greatness, and then will-be « time— “Wheeb every breeze is tringht with bope, Aud every mountain's purple peak, par tear‘ grin YOR THE WaTCUMAR. SELF-INTEREST AND HONOR. circular. shape; each about fifteen tance; forty-five feet io depth, a. “Sometimes, as iCspringing up out’ of the solid rock walls above ary'seen shrubs in’ acted With a liberal hand, indeed, bis Nature planted | her forest trees in every imagingble place. Her deep gorges ate filled with every variety: of eav- ere, the ool and silent retreats of the Moun- tain, Nyampbs. : Near Chimney Bock is a waterfall; where a small stream dashes down « hind of chabtel in rapidity as, be when pierced by the rays of the settiog. suia, hike & stream of silver, Fifteen, miles south of; this is a kind of plain on Tryon Moyotain where frost is never seen. Here are several orchatds of ihe! choicest fruits, which are never killed. “Table Rock or Mountafh, resring its waked and fentas- Ge head far above all others around it, to an el- evation of three thousand feet ; and the Trian:- gle, a triangle-shaped rock aboutforty feet high, standing cousiderably inclined on {ts vertex and capped as by human band¢ with a boge slab of gravite many times its own size, Spreading out over the surryunding forests, and so equally potsed as to prevent its leaning support from fall. It is granted that there may be or are, sub- stitutes for religivan principle which may be| useful, and piay Snawer tearporary purposes for the advantage of human socikty, and may te/ comprebended under these two—jpterest and bowor; but are far from being pele oF perma. | j Rent principles Whee « man’s private iononests | cvincides with the interest of the public, be may! | be iawer i of p ig both while that | | cotwaid ti Lut Jet them rum coun- j ter to each other, and tits own iuterdst mitst be | | eheaigned if that Le the governing _privciple, | | whether the interest of the public sink or swum. | | A prisciple of honor, or what is so called, is/ *Ull more } im ite eflegte ; 1 believe thers is sot = wond in vee | | civele of our language which bos undergone a of promtitation. [t is granted that | winte to actions in themeelves great and noble ; | but tm'too much of the modern sense of the! | etmealliest supposed otbemce given, ing, are objects of singular interest. Black Mountain or Mount Mitchell,in Yan- .| 90 far a solid, xock for many hundred fect, sith auch: 2°: Jost io white foam, appearing, |: of ten per cent., and has abciith titat&c ring the last sixteen mm o 7 faces, a@ reserve aon n thousand’dollars. As fouri ‘this exhibit shows the Macon Coubpayte'be, it is said that inany other companies in the Btate can wake ap eqnal In view of these facts, it indst strange that cotfon ma as the South is conte fined almost exclusively to — of capital in DEBSeL bisa) Next Comply? 02 weil Volmiediin somplianee witht b 77 the conditions hereindfter presctibed, shall: have ae mene ig plenty of room city ‘of Memphis presents teed advantages for bev e tatu ctuiring ‘eity than any other in the entire Southwest. “She has every: facility.close at home and cheap, except coal, and the recent discovery of acoal wineabout one liundred miles above the city will obvi- ate the difficulties now experienced on that Score, 80 soon as the aid of machine ry cat be brought to bear inevolving the black treasure now snugly buried beneath the earth. Is it not r ble to sappose, then, that it will not be long before much of cey couuty, is notonly the Joftiest, but, im many renpects, the most interesting mountain United States east of the Mississippi. ts height, | as taken by the measurement of the barometer, | is bear six thousand five hundred feet. When | seen toucbed by the fleecy clouds of Morning, | this stupendous pile seems as if just sprung from | the earth to join the newly risen sun io ieee age across the heavens; when pigrecd by the glittering skies of noon, deur and sublunity ; but wheo reposing in. the! mellow tints of evening, it leads « peculiaely | i | the mind of the beholder into the most agreea- | Ue reveries, causing bim to look beyond all cares | und toils to the greatness of the Arghitect of the ~Whea bathed iv the silvery light of) the moon, it has the appearance of mingled wild- { fens and singular beauty, striking us at times | ges uember ee grentent, beast of their eappused injury sustained, it will not lmsitate toying swiftly forward over the plain as the part, Been mee a Ancient | lodge the fatal ball im the treet, or sheath the God of Night stalking forth over the earth on able io ady, tliat his boy | mortal sword in the bowels ofthe moat intimate, | bis (earful errand. Pomel the xd, where * the| yes belowad trvd— Rew, Sasser Hell, D. D. om green Virginia's SE ene aang es sony" lam a North Carcfinian.” Teese! OW Ue Viegitlinn bars withic him as pase im poview befoge him. And bas not North Curtin eat a ee pred of eee past bie tory} “Ta nde Ute ater of ber glory emblazoned upon the dilites Whds Of the “ star »pangled ban eer. Docs it apt foattriviaphastiy from the maatt-hend of as galleut shign, an ever rode the oteam waves} Was tt not withia her territorial imate that Literty Geeathed ber fitst emotions | Yq bere the pibrock of the Revulutive pealed wees tahbeodees Men tine * hich atar- ted the Aecming vaillions of the world, und swt s0 atimatiag thrilt through the great beart of our wathgn ! And are there 00 vemes to adorn het pat history 1 Lo! ber pulitical galaxy is reeplendent with Inmiearice of unsurpanting beilliewey ! Such os Moore aod Henderon, Cas well and Dervis, King and Polk, and the highly Ged tad talented Gaston, with & bost of others whom we cannot etumersie. Beside a number ot Seiigorunmenta, who a Patriots, Statesmen, | MOUNTAIN SCENERY OF N. CAROLINA be thahde tel view of the green slopes of Mowti-| celle, oF mam long Jet dascicas Presnienw | {or clambering over the White mountains of } —_—_— Prem the North Caretns Tine | Little, iadeed, » koown of the variet; aad ex-| teat of the mountain scenery of North Carolina, | jeren by ber own cititems ; many of ebom know 7 J (far more of the grenite hills of New Han pabore or the Alpe of Sw iteerland, spending thee Lives ye a hind of dreamy asticspation of one day feast j tag thee vision upon the charms of those far off Mountains, comsectated by Ube ueiveral consent Of ages, withvat once comsdennag, mute com monly, perhaps, without knowing, that in a fw hoor, days at moet, they could be transported | to the midst of « con. | parson sith those ume-bonored smopaments of | Earopean beauty whether wandering staong the Alpine heights and glasiers of Swits | evlend, looking down om her clear lakes and tyects bearing no meas For, green valleys, or gazing with silent wonder poe; | Meet Blanc towenng high amid the desolation of eternal froets—sailing upow the Todsoa river Hampshire, you feel your respect for your own native State increased, by comparing the bright and Scholars, claiet « prowd place in the politi- | 3 onl cogudils of our land. Then why such lethar- | ™*s® of ber hovelier ecevoes with the objects | iden of the vastness and the sublimity of the view thy pitbhg ér Virtious and intelligent citizens ! Is the Hat pomeseed of many of the clemeuts A As We go westward, the first place of deep in- servation.” greatness | Elan she wot within ber teach, wealth, | rest that grects as is [ickorynut Gan, mtaated devr, talent-and industry? = Hee ngil ie exbberant.— | atewud you | in the Blwe Relge, in Rutherford counts { Bot whether beheld ia the | } mite ate radiant eyuh sumsbine, wreathed with, white cape of mist, or enveloped in the black clouds of the raging teanpest, with the lightaings playing around its brow—its grandeur ite still the aname. By degrees, as we clamber ‘up the step et] toiiome acent of several inild, bew | scenes of beauty and richness Larst Upon our a- tonshed vision ; we are excited and jest io thet We know aot why; and seemty be forever leaving beantifal iawn. It is delightfully coot up here ; | there aiways being 2 fine breeze: and the wind striking against the high cliffs produces a poise resem bling the distant roar of the oceam. & rings j of ice-cold water are gushing from the rocks even to its tery summit. The trees on the mountain are of unusual size, though thinly set, while the , ligl > ! surface is covered with such a huzoriance of with a few slight clues, bas at last enabled . itl oi o Jay ym ee | : | plants, shrubs aod plants interwoven with vines, the police to lay hands bi © probable as if a throne of the ** Mighty May Queen of Cre ation.” No terms are ade yuate to convey a just from what is termed “ The Chief Pyint of Op. lewillered with the maze of gran you ¢an fix your attention on no one When object, but glance, in berried succession, at every ly across on Mev diast Jabrio fey Gelds wader the | *pproecbing the great gateway tw the Titan thing around. A moment before you felt ready haed of culture and dare, wave in wild Iesari.! Sills, the mountains rine up before sou to the to drop down with fatigue, but now you are ance with beasutifel harvests, Her mountains | Pegion of Ute clouds, appearing to form an im- blackee mith one sufficient to furtinh the forges | pasible barrier of granite walls; but on a pear- of Her ing their sil-| et gach, the Gap is discovered, appa-ontly a} alize the trath the Cyclops. strearts, rolling their » sll ver disee in magnificent Leauty and grandeur, and Gmahing their spray over ledges of tock, in | whole bength of the pass is nine miles, with high tion that its fancies can never be made real vite the Manufacturer to reer on their banks the | blalle covered with large ‘reva, riving on both, this trance soon leaves you wondering that * monements of bis genius aod skill. Come, thou | tides until iMeir tops seem to meet, forming a| ces of such unsurpassing charme are 20 spurit of energy! and ewake thue genius of en. | lofty arch of fohmze so thickly interwoven with | known | torpnze! and breathe into the sools of her som: the Gre of greatness, aod rekindle them with the | <necating spark of an independent State a North Catolina! let her stand not still in the | arch of improvement! Let her resources be | fock colamns, rising on both sides of us in bold, wy I] does she wear the loner heen oe developed: Build up her railways and make relief and quick succession for a mile of more in , the first Southern State that andertook pt beara EAS, navigable her streams. Rear on her nea-shore | ertent, strike us with feeling akin to awe and| the establishment of manufactnres. deep cut of only afew yards ia width. The vines and flowers as to be iumpenetratde by the meridian son. Deep ravines, yawning chasms, | and bright clear riculets with their musical mar-| muringy and roaring cataracta, all adorned with | the arbor vite, are seen on every «ide Jutting beoved up and animated with an energy never b fore etperienced, For a time you cannot te of your situation, so mach like a | delasive dream embittered with the sad reflex | ; but pla little You then view objects more minately {ro #€ CONCLUDED SexT ween] SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES Georgia has earned the soubriqaet of the “ Empire State of the South.” And, She was It flourtabi: ing cities aod towns, and let them repose | “rror, inspiring os with a thought that we are, Was at a time when cotton was extremely t habs hed wings of the geaius of Passing between the lines of mighty giants drawn low, and a Jarge majority of the planters S Commnerea, whose sails whiten the sea. But is| Op for battle; such as the Sons of Atlas of old! Of the Suuth pursued the suicidal policy this all that remnaitia'to be done! Let the vir taoas breathings of ths neglected intellect au-| wer! Within ber borders how many linea-| who seized mountains in their de« p foundations, and piled them up to the heavens Then, again, groups of the loveliest flowers, of raising inore of the staple as a remedy | for the existing evil, thas increasing the difficulty they were endeavoring to sur- mount. It was true that a few Georgia roemte of manly grace, and splendor: of intel-| are seen so tastefully and richly blended as to) planters conceived the idea of diverting | lequant greatness are buried beneath the rite of ignorance! Hete then is work for tbe | Philantbropiat aod Patriot. Let institutions of | learning arise! Let thom arise “till they inect the eum in: bie coming, Jet the earliest mys of the | mortiings gid them, and jet the lightuings of | carefully selected from Nature's garden by oue of these mighty Titans as a present for his giant | mistress, The highest Uloff rises almost perpendicular above you to the vast elevation of more thao qnar-| lead you to suxpect that it is one grand boquet | portion of the capital employed in the growth, and apply it to the manufacture of cotton; and they reasoned correctly, | when they thought it would thus be more | | protitably ee They commenced | »uilding inaufactories for themselves, and | finding it a good thing, have continued |er and Platte Valley Railroad Com the capital employed in other channels, and some not now employed at all, will in the/nnd a tmanbfacturing field in which to | Company, operate? Surely the immense advantages which will resnit from its ‘being "se erm- ployed imust be apparent ‘to ali. -Mann- facturing can be made as. profitable. iu enuessee as in Geyryia, and Memphis possesses much greater natural advanta- ges for the porpose than many of the wan- of her resonreesf Welt difectéd energy and a liveral nee of capttat witl inw few wovertaiy im ite pater, and capricious cheerful and soothing influence gently drawing eer make: Mem phis the + Lowell of the| Bouth.”— Memphis Evening News. —_- — THE PARIS MORGUE. Every one has beard of the Morgue, | the place to which the Lodies of unknown word, such is the capricivas Gmure that on the! with « feeling of superstitions dread, as touched pereqne fond dead are brought for feoog or the alghtest by the dark fliuing clouds, it seme to be giov- | "U0. J often pase 1} oR my way to the Hotel Diew, near whieh it is, and scaccely ever without seeing some corpse stretel.- ed there in the dim ghastiliness of a vie- {gentle beams of morning, the bright skies of lout dewh, aud surrounded by crowds of | Whites, J. 8. Brown, A. Higgios, Logan Bur- noon, the golden hues of evening, or the pale | Cagonandeurious observers. It isagina)i| ge", oF any three of them; at Rutherfordtow; moonlight of night—whether ita elevated sum- | beitding, contain lg axroom with gamed | War. Millet) Robert Dwitty, Kdwaid Bryan, ©- deort, through’ which are visible half » dozen platforms fot the reception of bo: dies. The rows meatest the wail bate each @ fasset Lo leteold water trickle over the curpee and keep itlonger from decom- position, Some of the persons bronght there are the victims of suicide, others of murder, and in the case of the latter the otfject of the tigptay fo obtain a cite yest oe nthe J WGA PA wits Ny shelving 3 : rien tse Soe ods aban ce ads Wo ots: 19M) at Peothiad Blea iF Rake 22 eat a : - antes tabhe Petts tal Anizian wear ol’ 26 lowe BD 31 10. Lt bing ‘add ui «udlob busewnds herbal the 15 serqnus ” #e onl 02 oe Sasritedes oid vot Raaycnce oda ® asta ont apd jdeamiy inking tg mh "Sao a autbiyny low Bust A ® corporate existence ws x ‘body politic for the term of ninety-nine years. Sso.2. Be it further enacted; That the said comipany shall bave power to construct ‘2 Rail- way with one or more tracks, frout tiie town of Salisbury o& the North Carolids Rail Rodd, pass- ing by at, or near as practicable to Statesville in the County of Iredell, to’ soine point” on the French Broad River; beyond the Blue Ridgo— and as the Legislatare shall hereinafted deter. mine, to such point as it ‘shall designate at s fu. tare session. Be , sum Vidlient péble in taw and equity Of purchasing, holdiog, leasing and conveying estates, real, personal and wixed, and of acquiring the same by gift ot de- vise, 80 far as shall be necessary for the purposes embraced within the scope, object and intent of this charter and no further, and shall have per. petual succession and by their corporate name may sue and be sued, plead and be impleaded ia any Court of law and Equity in the State of North Carolina, and may have snd wsé a com- Seo. 3. Be it farther enacted, That for the | PUrpose of creating the Capital Stock of said the following persons be and they are hereby appoi d General C. issiogers, name- jly: E.J.Eewin, Wm. A. Lenoir, Jobn L Shaver, | Samuel R. Bell and Jobu Wilfoog ; and books | for receiving wabscriptions for the Capita! Stock | aforesaid, shall be opened at the following places, | and under the directions of the following per- jufacturing towns in the Eagt and North, |" to wr: mt Baliobary, wilet ie viper eer hd 3M appears in all ite gran- | Then why not comuaenuée the devétopment |4. W. Ellis, D. A. Davia, J, EL Jenking, Wm. | Murphy, A. Hepderson, or any three of thenr =| pon, C. C. Header. j at Lineolnton, L. E. Thk son, H.W. Guion, Win. J. Hoke, aad H, Cans-| \ler, or auy three of them ; at Newton, M. 1. | | MeCorkle, Geo. Setzer, Jon. Bost, Dr. Campbell, and Geo Woolkie, or any three of them: at Stu.csville, R. F. Simonton, J. F. Alesander, C. 4. Carlton, A. W. Jaraivon, W. P. Caldwell, or | #ay three of them; at Tayloravilie, A.C. Meln- jtoah, Wen. G, Jamea R. Wall, Alfred Carson, | Dewoalt Lite, or any three of thgm ; at Mor- | guaton, J, J. Erwin, . C. Pearpoa, OC. M. Ave | ry, dames M. Saryth, Thomas G Waltos, of any | three ofthem ; at Maride, Sanuel Dool, J. C mon seal which they may alter and renew at pleasore, and may have and énjoy all other rights and immunities which other ¢orporate bodies may and of right do exercise, and miay meake all such by-laws, rules and regulations aé jae Decessary for the government of the corpdr- ation, or for effecting the object for which it is crested not incdosistent’ with the constitution avd laws ofthe State of North Carolina. Sac. 7. Be it further enacted, Thatias soon as the sum of three hundred uousapd dollars shall have been subscribed io the manner afore- aaid, it aball be the duty of the General Com- insi app 1 herein w appoint ¢ time for the stockbolders to wet at Salisbury, which they sball cause to be previously pub- lished foe the space of thirty days in one or which timeyagd place the said stockholders in person or by proay, shal} proceed to elect four directors of the company, and to enset all such by-laws, rales and regulations as may be neces tbe transaction of ite Guyiness ; the persons elee~ ted directors at this meeting shalh serve for the term of one year, amd mt this mewtiog the stock- holders shall fix o9 tlie place or places whére the sabsequent election of directors shall be made, | Barthett, Dat id Miller, or ay throw of them ; ne | Shelby, Wis. T. Miller, Doct Phdmas Williams, { Albert Holmeniy, Win. Green, A: WLBurtoe, or j amy theee of them; Mockstilie, B. Hailey, A. | M. Boor, Thomas M. Young, J. P. Martin, EB. (hatber, of any threeof them; at Asheville, Ny | W. Weedfin, James W. Patton, Jus M. Smith, W. W. McDowell, M. Patton, or any three of tothe criminal.’ A enrious jnstancé > eee _— cca ape — i ; S the groveling habitations of man and weoding | the care and perseverance: with whieh"): LD). B. Miller, J. C. Aten, M. M. Patton, or {Bgned aod sealed by said General Commission- our way apward to purer worlds above. The | the police will-track the nripdeter has *") ‘'e oA thorn; at Lawoie, ander the direc pect con mde Of thew, thas the s¢m of three Morgue for a week without recognition. A phy sician, in the presence of two ja- dicial functionaries, then made the antop- sy, and ascertuined the cnuse of death — Lefore burying the body, and with a view to further inquiries,a wax cast was taken vf the head, and furnished with the iden- ticalsbair of the mardered man, and this, ¢ perpetrator of ine deed athan Horton, Jordan Council, George N Folke, jJobo Horton and BW. Clewell, or any three of them Rec. 4 Be it further enacted, That all per- sons who are or who may hereafter be autboriz- hot! upew std books at any time after ced | ratification of this act, twenty days Previous no- | Wit Wf thie day Of the ditpusl election should pase without aby election of directors, the corpora. flow shall next thereby be dissolved, but ft shalt | be tewfit on any'ofler dy'to hold and tnakeatich election, ia such teanner m may be prescribed by ‘the rules by-laws ot corporation. | Sec. & Be it furtier enacted, That whea- ever it shall appear to the Board of Internal aera of this Stute, by a ecstifione | top and sides of the mountain are in many pla |jaet Wanspired. , Anan who was found. tion of C. Clones, R B, Bogie, EP arm er C2 thousand dollars bas been subscribed {ees covered with ome cootiquous carpet of soft| lead in the street.on the 21st ult, with] W. W. Leooir and James Cowper, or any three | fur marks of vivieaca mpon hia, lay at the | of them ; at Koon, under the direction of Jona- {velvet moss, giving them the appearance of a e J and taken, and the firs: per cant paid in there- Jon, the said Beagd of Internal Iu provements shall be and they are hereby guthoriced and re quired to direct the Treasures of the State to subscribe on behalf of the State for the stock in said company to the amount of aix hundred thee | sand dollar in tbe eppital stock of said compu ‘Ry. herein before provided by the treasurer under the direetion of thé Board of Internal Improve- more bewspapera as they may deem proper, at a om the part of the State shall be ag f namely: the one fourth, part as. vate stockholders shall pay either ia cash or !s-, bor the one fourth part of their the payment thereof is duly certified to the Board upon Lo. pay a8 AMOUR at any. one time of less than fifty thousasd tt ae hala RY pee Sec. 12, Beit further aiactad ficers of the company shall be sapagedand.dic, rected by a general Board, to . directors to be elected and the stock of aid vs iag a majority of ail te votes coumdered as duly elected 5 ~ Ory Se Ske. 15. Beit farther enabied, ite = | foot General Mesting of iders ? sary for the government of the corporation buae he elections sod uponsell votes taken inamy.gemam, al ne ting of the Stockholders ot any of the offiges of said company, fof stock sbail be eusithed 40.0ne s0te, and {aay stockholder in earorgmaeae }Proxy,and proxies may be verified ig Sec. 17. Be it } } said company ie any of the | } Courts of Law in thie State within. the | where such delinquent or deling | ‘ All aronnd the walls aro hang tarions | Be baring been given in some one of more of | Menta, the State shall appoint cight directors in | tile, and in like manger from said articles of clothing taken from the bodies Among the rest is a very genteel mantil- la, obtained ander these circumstances : A young girl, handsoux ly dressed, was notuced the orning ranning rapid On reach ing the middle she y stopped, stood for a moment, as if del berating, and then plunged into the river. The swift current soon bore her out of sight, and all that was recovered was the man tilla,which accidentally Lecane detached It was probably Hood's touching story over again—deception, shame, aad remorse, closed, as I char tably believe in all cases of suicide, with insanity. It js far from strange that in a city of a mil lion inhabitants, especially so impulsive, both by nature and education, there should be so many suicides. I think the theatres, with their tals coloring of life, the Casings, balls, and the meretri cious novels that fl to answer for inthis 1¢ bridyes. suddenly 1 France, have much sard. The veriest erthrow the bal A boy of tif- fear of a whipping, suffocated themselves th a basin of char 1, beeanse obsta- cles were interposed to their union. In America, the boy would have said, “It will be all the same to-morrow ;” and the amorous pair would have applied to some obliging person, w ance in these a people teen hong himself t a conple of lovers {the pablic newspapers .n this State, and that | {said Books when opened, sbail be kept open for the space of thirty days at least, and ms bong there-| after as the Commissioners first above named, | shail direct, and that all subscriptions of stock | soon as the company shail be onganiaed ae afore- | ™4¥ oceur in it during the period for said company, who shall be appoined by the | | Gewervor, by and with ihe cousent of the Coun- | of his death. cil of State. Sec. 10. Be ét further enacted, That os delinquents’ executors and administrators in Sec, 18. Beit further enacted, th board of directors may fil all . ey which shall be im shares of one hundred dollars, the | said, the Board of Directors shall proceed to lo- | bave been elected, and in the absornce of the subseribers paying at the time of making such subspription the amount of five per cent. on the same, te the person or persone authorized to re ceive such subscription, and in case of failure to pay sax sum, aff sacd subscriptions shall be roid, if the Commissioners choose so to declare it, or cate and hare coustrocted as speedily a8 possibve jon the route they may deem best, a Ra! Road | With ope of more tracks to be used with steam power, which may thereafter be extended in the | manner hereafter provided, the town of Salisbe-| ry on the North Carglina Rail Road comnecting President, may appuiut a pra lempore tom » | Mong their number. " See. 19. Beit further enacted, That all coa- Wacts or agreements anthenticated by the Prew- dent and Secretary of the board of director’ shall be binding oa the company without @ seal or they may direct it to be recovered by suit or oth | wich the same and of the same guage, and pro- {euch » mode of authentication may be used as erwise ; and upon closing the books all such | ceeding Westward to the terminus aforesaid, and |e company by their by-laws may adopt. sums as shall have beem thus recovered of sub- | jscribers on the first cash installment, shall be paid over to the General Commiasioners herein before named, by the persons recorering them, and for failure thereof such person of persons shail Le personally liable to said Gen cal Com- mismoners before the organization of said Com pany, and to the company itself after ite organ- tzanon, to be recovered in the Superior Court of | Law within this State in the County wherein such delinquent resides, or if he reside in any {other State, then in any Coort in such State having competent jarisdiction, that said General Commissioners shal] have power to call on and |Tequire all persows empowered to receive sub-| as soon as the first divimon of the said Road | shall have been completed, it shail he equipped | for the transportation of passengers aed freight | aod ail necessary warebouscs, water stations and } buildings shall be erected, so that seach division | shail be put in full operation before the State shall be called apon to snbscribe any further | sum, and two thirds of the nett proveeds of sach part so completed, shall be paid into the pubbe Treasary semi-annually to be applied in ducharge of the interest on the bonds issued by the State for said Road and the other third of nett pro- ceeds shall be paid to the individual stock hold ers in proportion to the stock of each . and | whenever such division aball have been comple- | i 7 - ted and in full operation, and one third of the | 1 have pnshed ont |*tiptions of stock at any time, and from time to | re s | . estimated cost of the second division shal] bare into the world with stout hearta and strong | time as a majority of them may think proper, to | St! arins, and worked the jed towards competence and station. se P . : oR; | rata with individual stockholders (<uch payment said company, either by lt orate the Missouri Riv- | ceipt to the subscribers for the yment of the 4 pe eg re - ieee emetperals ie i pany Pe installment as heretofore nel to be paid, by them being in cash or labor) and when said | court of superior jurisdiction in the couaty where y | Sec. 20. Be it further enacted, That the board of director$ may call for the payments of the sam subscribed as stock in said company in such installment as the intereats of said compa ®y may in their opision require; the call for payment shal! be published in one or more news- | Papers published in this State for at least one month before the day of payment, and in failure of any stockholder to pay such insfaliment as thus required, the directors may sell at anétion 00 a previous notice of ten days, for cash, aif stock subscribed for in said company by sack stockholder, and convey the same to the chaser at said sale; and if the said sale of stock do not produce sufficient to pay off the inciden- tal expences of said sale and the entire athottt due to said conrpany for such subscription " of irown way, unaid-|make a return of the stock by them respective. | been subscribed by solvent persons and so cer- | stock, then, it that case, the whole balance shal! { » ly received, and to make payment of all sums tified as provided in section eight of this act, the | be held as due at once to said company and Paris Cor. Newark Adv. | imade by the subscribers: that al! persons re- | State subscribe the remaining two thirds of the may be recovered of sach stockholder of Kis #2 | ceiving subscriptions of stock shall pass a re-|estimate of such division, and shall Pay pro |ccutors, administrators or amsigns at the suit of summary motion in any Node POR elle SHR Rs oes | M wry 5 wheht aed infor” fellows Ag 2 lower ey M HILL fs afound their summits [" Let that twenty-five hundred feet. Midway up this bluff, to increase, until the State can now boast was recently | passed by the cae ever of | and upon their settiement with the said Gener- baer division shail have been com pleted and jtbe delinquent prone on a previous notice of erent Of juttice—the press of our native | and on its very front is an isolated rock, shoot-| of over half a hundred cotton factories in | Nebraska. he capital stock is to be| a) Commissioners as aforesaid, it shall be the|in full operation, the nett proceeds chal be ap- ten days to suck delinquent subscriber or by ae- State ba bi ip, and let her no longer be flood- ing its cone-shaped head up to meet the skies, | the full tide of success. | 85,000,000, and there is to be a double duty of the said General Commissioners in like | Plied as hereinbefore prescribed ; when the said ition of assumption in any Court of cotmpetett d.with the prejudicial satires and vensmes | Over portion of ukis bluff which, in fact, over-| To give an idea of tho extraordinary |track, The road isto begin at the town |r to pass them receipts for all sums thus | first and second divisions shall "have been com- | jurisdiction, or by a warrant before s Justice of | degree of success they have attained, we of Plattsmouth, on the Missouri river, | eameat Nerthora peri dicas er | bangs > Sat akyet Sedeats, & drenee of we. pri the following statement of the con-/and run to Fort Kearny, thence to Fort|Feceived, and such receipts shall be taken and i 1 t6 the young and aspiring | ter, which seems to spring from the clonds, falls | ee nies |b dol ; : Ter dition of the Macon Mannfactaring Com-! Laramie, thence to the weatern limits of |held to be good and sufficient vouchers for the estimated cost for completing the remaining di- | hundred dollars, and in ease of the assignment we would to the graves of the great | into a pool seen by no human eye, And farther dt . ; : ; dead who slumber within ber green and mossy clear profits have been at the rate of sev- | with a braneh road from the Nemaha, to} 30. §. Be it further euacted, That it shall humaine ogi said, sen oterane ee eer ee de bosomy, and “snatch from their ashes” the fire of spouts, madly planging at one bound a distance j enteen per cent. per annum on the amount | nnite with the main track at Grand Island, be the daty of the said general comissioners to |™*led cost thereof for completing the sai original su z Ie lait patriotion ; ana thers | fot only} of many fect, ints thros soit irranite basin of Of the stock. ItJuas declared a dividend hear Fort Kearney. divedd cud ctabiorise the ing open of book !to its Western terroinus, shall be sabseribed by subsequent assignees shall be liable to the com- rd Sc yeh eats Sug i » ‘ keop pleted and in full operation, and ove third of the |the Peace where the sum does not exceed one {pany: During the last six months its! Nebraska, npon the most eligible route, {persons holding the same. vision shall have been subscribed by solvent per- | of stock before the whole amount has been paid down this precipitous mass are three waterfalls or a oe a x, pany, and the sum desert bed may be recovered as above |stmuction was done, at the time the same was . caused to be done. Bec. 21. Be it further enacted, That the Se. 32. Be it further enacted, That every debt of stockholders, due to the company for the ‘obstruction to the safe and free passage of vehi- mock therein either a: original proprietors or as cles on said road, or its branches, shal! be deem- Gret or subsequent assignees shall be considered ed a public nuisance, and may be abated as such wa of equal dignity with judgments in the distri- by any officer, agent, or servant of said compa- ution of asscis of a deceased stockholder by his ny, amd the person e@using such obstruction, péteoaal representatives. j may be indicted und punished for a misde- Sec. 22. Be it further enacted, That sajd ™eawor. company shall issue certificates of stock to its! Suc. 33. Be it further enacted, That the wembers, and said stock may be transfered ip Said company shall have the right to take at the euch manner and form as may be directed by |store houses erected by them on said Railwoad, the by-laws of the company. | or connected therewith, or on its branches, goods, Gun. 88. Be it farther enacted, That said ares meschandipe, and prodoce intended for company may al any time increase its capital to Lover goeheon tal prescribe the rules of priority, a eum axficient to complete said road not to ex- and charge and receive such just compensation me Y for storages, as they by rules may establish ceed (86,000,000) six millions of dollars. . : y Sec. 24. Be it further enacted, That the (which they shall cause to be published) or as j ; may be fixed by agreement with the owner, be in TS sky es an . a he portation. Pa cot an on rr ing ay tft Ta he seid wipart chill tos las Sélahd che Come of di Pore We earn): 30 8 ee rectors, shall have power to call a'Beneral any the beard of directors may deem adv isable, shall tag of the viockbolders, when the board moy | “em che affairs of the compasy will admit, ba deem it expedient, and the company may pro- | quamterly or semi-annually divided among the vide by their bydaws, for soeraeanl meetings | stockholders in proportion to the stock each may ; ; ewn. woe ap irr ing eT EN Ssc. 35. Be it further enacted, That as said company shall have the exclusive right of soon as it may become necessary to borrow the conveyance, transportation, of persomsgoeds,mer- | WODEY for payment of subseription by this act cheedise and produce over the eaid rail road, to | *Utborized, the Public Treasurer shall issue Cou- be by them censtracted, at such charges as may 7°" bonds, signed by himself, and countersigned be Geed on by the board of directors. by the Comptroller, in sums not less than five Sec. 26. ” Be it further enacted, That said hundred dollars each, pledging the State for the rompany may, whore they ore 4it, form out their | payment of the sum therein mentioned, with in- right of tramsportation over sxié rail road, sub- | “rest thereon, at the rate of interest not exceed- ject to the Sie above metered, and the said | ing six per cent. per annum, payable sims annu- company and every one whe may have received jally at such times and places as the Treasurer from the right of transportstion of goods, wares, gad merchandize over the said rail road shall be deemed and tatea to be a common carrict as respects all foods, wares, produce and merchan dize entrested to them for transportation. Gec. 27. Be it further enacted, That the ment required to be paid by the anid company may purchase bere and hold in time. fee or for aterm of years, any land tenements, BeredRaments which may be necessary for the ee a cae purt - ¢ in a book to be kept for that purpose at the ime i ay palatal a . he countersigus the same; and when be deliv- the officers, servants or agents of the company, “™ the same to the Public Treasurer, he shall er for Work shops, foundaries, to be used for the charge him in bis books with the amount there- $id company, or for procuring stone or other of; and also with all sums, if any, which the materiale x y for said pany in the con Public Treasurer may obtain by way of premi Wtrdiction or repnirs of the road, or for eHecting | 8M 08 the sale of saul bonds, an account of ten thereon and for no other parpose.| Which, the Public Treasurer shall render to the Sec. 26. Be it further enacted, That the; company shall have a right when neccesary to| to eepstruct the said road across or along any pub- lie road or water course, Provided, the said com geay shall not obstruct avy public reed without eematrecting another equally as good, and otber vosds may jereafier councet with, of cross the same Upon such terms as the General Assembly i may appoint : the principal of which bonds shall be redeemable at the end of thirty years from the time the same are issued; but no greater of such certificates shal! be issued at any one time than may be sufficient to meet the instal- State at that Sec. 36. Be it further enacted, That the Comptroller shall register such bonds at large Comptroller, so soon as negotiations from time time for the sale of said bonds are closed. Sec. 37. Be tt further enacted, That so soon as it shall become necessary to issue thc bonds aforesaid, the T’ublic Treasurer shall ad vertise in one of more newspapers, as he may think best, and invite sealed proposals for such amount of the aforesaid subscription as may be wanted at any time, and it shal! be his duty to | aecept those terms which may be most advan itt “oe 9. Be it farther enacted, That «hen any lands for fight of ways may be required by eid quenpnay for the purpose of comstructing their road, of for any of the uses described in tagrous to the State; Provide: at in DO ev nt shall any of the said bonds be sold for jose than | their par value ; and any previume whieh may Geetion BT of thes act, and for the want of agree- be obtained on the gale uf said certificates, shal gueGt ms to the valve thereof or from any other be placed in the i’ublic Treasury, and used as @nuee, the same caunct be purchased from the | ther pabbe funds, and kept or invested to pay disbes o2 everes, the cnhd company shall hare | ‘Be isterest on the dei hereby authorised Ge same power to condema all each lands be-! Sac. 38. Be st further enacted, That a se fonging to indiviiuals or Corporations as may cunty for the redemption of amd bonds, the pub he pecded for the aforenamed purposes as were lic faith of the State of North ( arolina is bereby to aed conferred upon the North Caro- | pledged to the holders thered, and im addition @ailtead Company, by their set of incorpor ‘thereto, all ibe stock held by the State in the ation, shall proceed to condemn sach lands in; Western North Carolina Rail Koad Company, the ede manors an4 to the same extent under | herebs created, shail be and the same is hereby the like rules, re*trictions and conditions, as are pledged for that purpose, and any dividends of $m the charter aforesaid for the gor proGt. which may, from time to time be declar @ement of the said Company, and the smd Com pany shall be entitled to bok! ia fee simple al! | sccruing on said bonds ; bot until such dis the fants belonging to the State over and thro idends of peuft may be deciared, it shall be the @iiich the said road my pam, to an extent pot daty of the Treasurer, and he s hereby author ene hundred fect on either aide of 2d and directed to pay all interest as the ad and in the absence of amy coutract “#™* May accrue, out of any monies in @cgeatrects in sclation to lands theough which | Treasury bot otherewe appropnated qdhd yond may pam, it shall be presumed thai} Sec 3% Be st further evacted. That the the land of which said road may be constructed bonds bereby asthorsed to be ued, shall have tegetber with one bandred feet on each sid z 1 to thern the Qheredt, has been granted by the owner or own oe 30 sem annual in ome to the Company the said company hall bere goo! ed. shal! be applied to the payment of the mter such coupons attache eIpresmag on f them vant of t! the sad bonds y the bolders | terest due on soch bonds, ar and shall and may be transferatie | gist and utle thereto and sha t om t getiver o have, buid and er the sarne » z as iteba hereof, by d + only be seed for the purposes of said mad and nv Sec 40. Beat furtner enocted, That it shal! be the doty of the Public Tr-asurer to enter in longer, woless the owner of owners shal! apy's for an assceamernt of the value of sand lands » hereinbefore directed #1 a book to be kept for that purpose, a memoran fam of sach bonds as may be saned by virtue f thw act. t mtwo years next af e number and date of meve, when ter that part of said row) bias been located, ap va case the owner or owners of such lands, oF and where pavable, to whom sued, of to whom them claiminz under him, ber of wid, and at what premium, if any, the same ast apply wii years from the . was wold by bi eard, be or bey shali be forever barr Sec, 41 Ke it farther enacted, That at a from recover: 2 + ne of having an asens FeHrTAl Mertings of the stockholders, after the ment of counetisa therefor; Promded, that | satacnption herein hefure provid: 1 to be made or nothing ber a all effect the nghte! the part of the State shall be made, the Stats of infants me ents, persuna mom compos, | sball te represented hy an agent or proxy app tevoud the » 4 two years after the remo | punted hy the Governor, and such ageat or a! od there & 1 dea es, and the same | prozy eball be enttled im the general meetings ard all the estate aforcaaid, shal be crempt from | aboreaanl, to vote om all questivas according to pie of prota of amid the State's stock. except im the election f [> vy aball ex percent per annum tom by the individual stockholders. And ans ~ Be emecied That fany stockholder, of persom acting bg prory. who may a ur en ha hha fler te vote on any stock transferred, may le : Lt Aither € whbe! ler present. to ewear that be with. w ef be prow at the person he represent ae 4 car w . lena fule owe suet bee, she on t fo edemen k er waae suct te shall not be reerived or, atid npr mn, mayvi« 6 av Ar ot Jeath of anv stockholder, hia lega prisons uN 7 i)™ Ve enutled to vote either in ym the Stave ‘ r , Provided, that the Sta Sac es hor en 4 \e a rata vor her ato person sia fally and ma , ae r zt» the representa of wants ' x £ elall w ’ naa sit caus 1, ane Sra. j / her enacted, That whereas or coun) at r pers r oper hes a re 1 etroy. Orin a ’ rty bort, damay f i eor more tr. aur ret the san. Ka . ue, 8 wert os and freigh tank, war: 4 , Prope rt ‘ ret disie (amine ale lik ears company, « fom « ror ’ « aaber sarons end nidings, and i tran ' hoy f trod sons a r ‘ { 1 ok ws and the therefor, god 1 . . fi hal! at nat mere t ‘ ' nots Lt ! payat ei IF at nest ley P) wont gure fur the Cayrt anders i take wey r ital f san 5 eapeenees off = ‘ 1 it mia 0) horules.or he comp t vj ia pg arainst ae Se prem the prov, (J nine to def hirmecdf t fof per A : pleading ty € wasthe ed, sla ah bly * ] owner, aget er of the land, ret awhorw 6 ai ice ury, of ol sec 4200 Beal further rracted, That when ever it shall appear to the board of Internal Im- provements of this State, by a certificate under the seal of said company, signed by their secre- tary and countersigned by their President, that | the said further sum of three hundred thousand dollars has been subscribed to the capital stock of said company, the said board of Internal Im- provements shall be, and they are hereby author- ized and required, to direct the Treasurer of the State to make the further subscription, on behalf of the State, for stock in said company to the | amownt of six hundred thousand dollars in the capital stock of said company. ® | Sec. 44. Be it further enacted, That the ; Manner and time of payment of the further sub- scription on the part of the State, shall be the ;same as are prescribed in Sec. 12, of this Act ; and under the same conditions, restrictions and certifications as therein prescribed for the pay- ment of the subscription before provided to be made on the aforenamed first subscription of said amount on behalf of the State, to the capital stock in said company. Sec. 45. Be it further enacted, That when- ever, and as soon, as said company shall have ‘completed, equipped and in full operation with one or more tracks for the transportation of pas- sengers and freight, the second division of said rail-way, the board of Directors of said company shall proceed in the same manner, and under the | tended to have killed no one but Mr. Spiller; that he thonght Mr. Cox was another man trying to prevent him from getting out of the bar-room, and he shot to get rid of him. Carolina Watchman. SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 19, 1855. Bz Books of subscription for 500,000, the increase of the Capital Stock of the Bank oF Change in N, CFR, BR. Schedule—Again & change is to be made, in the schedule of the Pas- senger Train, between Charlotte avd the Yadkin River, On and after Saturday April 21st, the Cars leave the Yadkin at 12 M, and arri® in Charlotte at 3 P. M—and remaining iv Char lotte forty-five minutes after three, retura to the Yadkin River by 74 P. M. The down train con- nects with the night train to Columbia, 8, C.,s0 that the change wil) be of no disadvantage to the traveling public, Until the entire road is completed, these frequent alterations must not be wondered at, Orgs N.C. Arator.—We have received the first Number of the North Carolina Arator, published by Thos J. Lemay, of Raleigh, N. C., at the low price of $1. per annum in advance, It is Care Fean, are now open at the Branch of said | well deserving the patronage of North Carolina Bank in Salisbury. ad | Farmers—as it is mainly intended to benefit their interests, and be a solace to them in their dreary £7 Books for subscription to the Capital hours, Few men are better fitted, fur the task Stock of the Bax oy Witmixatox, are opeu at) of such @ Herculean labor, than the venerable the Store of E. Mrexs. | - £@ We had inteuded to bave furnished our readers ere this, with a copy uf the Act incor-| porating the Western N. C. Railroad Company, | but have been prevented from doing so, up to this time. This week, we give the Act for their} same provision, regulations, restrictions and con- | perusal. By reference to the advertisement, is- | ditions, as are prescribed in Sections 42, 43, and| 44, of this Act, to effect the construction of each | and every consecutive division of said rail-way, throughout the line located as provided in Sec. | 10 of this Act; aud the same provisions, regu- | lations, restrictions and conditions expressed in| | Said Sections 42, 43 and 44 of this Act, as afore- | said, shall be in full force when applied for Lhe construction of each and every consecutive divi- sion of said railway, throughout said line, loca- ted as provided in Sec. 10 of this Act; Prow- ded, however, that should the first subscription provided for in the seventh Sec. of this Act, to be taken by individuals on the first division, be four hundred thousand dollars, and the five per cent | thereon paid, and the certificate thereof male as in said seventh Sec. mentioned ; then snd in that case, the first subscnptioe on the part of the Treasurer of the State fur ine said first division shall be eight bundre) thousand dollars. Sec. 46. Be ut further enacted, That the following vdeers, servants and persons in the actual emplo¢ment of the said company be, and they are hereby, exempted from the performance of jury and ordinary military duty ; the President and Treasurer of the board of Directors, the Chief and Assistant Engineers, the Secretaries | and accountants of the company ; keepers of de positories, guards stationed on the road to pru- ‘tect it from injury, and such per-ons as may be working the locomotive e.gines and travelling with the cars for tho purpose of attending to the transportalcn of passengers, produce and mer chand*.e on the road Sec. 47. Be uf further macted, That any Csanty through which the said road passes may subseribe for any amount of the capital stock in said company, as a majority of the voters of said county for which parpose the Court of leas and Quarter Seamoms for said Counties are hereby authonaed to bold an elec tion at the usual times and places of voung for! members of the General Assembly. Sec. 48 Be of further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the President and Directors of said Company during the first week in December of each and every year to transnmt to the Gov erpor, to be by hie laid before the General As sembly at each biannual session a correct state may approve , ment of the receipts and expenditeres of said Company during the year preceding, and also the amoant of 1s debts Read three times and ratified in General As sembly, the 15th day of Feb. 1855 SAMUEL P. HILL, Speaker of ‘he Howse of Commons WARREN WINSLOW, Speaker of the Semate STATE of NORTH CAROLINA, } Office of Secretary of State \ LW Secretary of State. in and for the State am Hi! fd North Carolina, do hereby certifs py of the onginal that the foreg: g as ratified and on file in this office Given under my hand the 17th day of March WM. HILL, Recretary of Stat- 1*55 oo Arreat of Graham, the Murderer. —Last week we published an account of the shooting of 4 0r 5 men in Wytheville, Va.bvy aman namedGraham. The tol low ng sanaccount of (rraham's cap from the Wytheville Telegraph ture Lete on Tuesday night a man came to town with had gone on Sar day evening to the house a fs Mr Warden, in the ( about 11 es from town, to yet something to eat, a I the intelligence tuct Grahain ove, pposed that he was then in was é untain or near the plac e. A par roo immed iy repaired to ‘ tched thernselves about a handred vards apart, commenced the search. [Before proceeding far Graham was seen and hailed tv Mr. Ganaway and Mr. Buford. He tarned upon them and cocked and presented his pistol ey levelled their guns and asked fhe would anrrender or be shot dor he replied that if they would treat hin well, protect him from violence and give something to eat, he would enrren that he had eaten nothing Lut a of raw meat since he fled, and that He and surren him oe piece he waa nearly frozen and threw d lia pistol dered. J exciteipent in town wheni waa ascertained that he had been captur ed, was beyond anything we have ever The all congregated at Doyd's Hotel to witness his arrival, and the crowd was constantly angmented by arrivals from the country. As the time ford arrival of the guard with their prisoner approac hed, the excitement grew and threats of Lynch-law eard. Just at this time the Court Touse bell was rnng, and it was antounced thata meeting was to be held to starved then mwn } seen eitizens more intense. began to be | ake inty consideration the propriety of enforcing Lynch Law upon the calprit. Before crganizing, however, it was con cluded to let the law have ita course Phe guard soon after arrived, and took their prisoner imaediately to the jail, and the crowd dispersed. Graham was after- wards regularly committed and wil be examined, before a called eourt on Mon- day next. We understand that he offers no excuse for hie crime, but says he in sued by the Commissioners acting in pursuance of the terms of the Charter, it will be scen that Books for subscription to the Capital Stock of this great work, will be opened by those persons | authorized, on the 15th of May, and remain open until the 4th of July, 1855—when a re- turn will be made, of all the subscriptions, to the Commissioners, at the general meeting in Statesville. We bope the ensuing 4th of July, will be appropriately cel Statesville, that smiliug fi general prosperity, aud expanding liberality will rated in the town of ms, increase of dimes, become dowsjinant ere that period, so that the project may receive an impetus, which will speedily drive the most remote hill that skirts the out-pusts of Western North Car activity ber sleepiog clods and dormant energies “smoking animal” to the and alarm to life and We had desigued giving our views particular \ly in this week's namber in the way of some pr cautions which may be necessary now and salu tary hereafter, but will leave matters to take their own course. Meanwhile we would sug gest that now is the time for this Road; for should two years roll arounJ unimproved, we may call in vain upon all future Legislatures tu reinstate us in those same adventilious circum stezees in which we were placed by the past. Don't be afraid of your “ Silver piles "—'twill all retary, 1f not in specie at least in some other war : -_ CoxcursstoxaL—Who is Mr. Craige's op Mr A nh apd pooent, in this Congressional District ! J. Dargan is spoken of by many Whig around this community, while ever and apon clams of Caldwell, of Lincolnton, Hoo. DM. Harriager A.J. Dargan we hear the insisted upon by others is now and then alluded to, while is oat on his own respousibtlity a ~ free nag "on “free turf.” We are iselined to think that the waters are quite muddy, and that a commotion is going oo ia the public mied, jadging from the present unsettled state of sffera “Sam” » urging the propriety of riimng Mr. Charles Fish er of this place—not here but m other quarters If Mr. Crage and Mr Fisher should be antas the coming contest, we presume the rate will feel sure of having their prioci nists 1D Demex ples properly represented ooquer who may We have no idea, bowever, that Mr. Fisher wi consept to have bw name run in the manner and we expect to see Mr. A J Largan the reg ular poanmee ere many more weeks pass away Is * Sam” nght of wrong ! 4 the day, upon which we expect to state ovr pnociples at length ere long erable gentleman it seems ‘ and until the pun fee is reduced, we expe the mw the question He is a consi m the various re turne ; wr of foreigner in to bear of bos ex Amenca ansions i@ every part ur loved Ley Ammmecaxe mtce Aweriea BF On Monday bet our Merchants sent In Go@R On the Rai'r 1, ton Reta bel resin ( \eveland and Catawta lather a new direc fue gooda to bé found travelling in thie re wondered at when it gon, but stall pot to te « known everywhere that ~aksbury cam, or doce. sell Dry (ro0de at lower rat-s than any town in North Carolina. It os os ed that over & 100 worth of Goods wer the last week, am! = « told that this theto@ns remarkable feat was perfor | with very limit aivertising, the fact t ght with alee ly and an rmpresmve ari: tte. what are tou duing! o; LT The N.C TD - rv, has joe arnverd at completion ta mighty, @ gantic and pond+rous f t to outhve th pelting storms of mar a g ar T We would suggest. int . afrahet's car rying off the Yadkin Railroad Prd for th wnefit of travelers, that the roof be epeedily ta ken down and transferred to t Hiver: for we ar nfident there 1 enouct er and irot re this prece of mechaaisn natfuct a pase age s strea A er whic the moat timid may rile rfect compla ~ency and calm compeaur Ve hope it may never fall down —for the t and peace of the communi. may it roostit maraty, yust where +2: By reference to an a ntin this pa it will be seen that th per 6h annual meeting of the Medical Society of ate of North Car olina, will be held in Sal s the 15th day of May, I> 5. We would impress ut the mindeof the t Physicians of the Wester anties: the impor tance of medical nase ia ons. and earnestly re commend them to form County Socreties, aux ilary to the State Soriety, and send their dele gates to this meeting. “This county bas more fully than any other, and this age more than al! past ages, come to b« characterized as the home vnd the era of volontary association for unutual benefit.” We would state for the information of those wishing to form societies, that each society is au thorized to elect-one delegate to tne State socie- ty for every five of 1a members. lor, NJ. Pittman, of Edgecombe, is to deliv er the annua! address and experienced T. J. Lemay. eee - We understand that the case of State vs. Mi- chael Smith, removed from Davidsov to Forsythe, was tried on Thursday last—at Winston, his Honor Juper Dick, presiding. Smith was in- dicted for the murder of his father. The Jury returned a verdict of “ Nor ucrtty,” We copy from the People’s Press the follovag remarks, respecting the matter. “ We were not present at the trial, but learn the circumstances were, that the father and son had an altercation, which ended in blows, the son striking the father severely on the bead pros- trating and disabling him for atime. The old man, however, resummed bis occupation the next aud several succeeding days, when be was taken ill, and died about a week after the occurrence. The young man was intoxicated at the time of the affray.” - -- The case of State vs. a slave of Robt. F. Da vidson, for attempt to commit a rape upon the persou of Mrs. Gnbble, of Mecklenburg, was re- The Ju ry returped a verdict of “ guilty,” and the prs cently tried at Iredell Supenor Court. ober was sentenced to be hanged on the 20th inst.; but prayed an appeal to the Supreme Court, which was granted. oe The Guardraa.—The first No. of \ of the “Guardian” is upon our tal !-me II The truardian” is a large paper, and devoted to News, Literature, Agriculture, Temperance— all the Social, Eddeational and civil interests of N Carohna It ts about the size of the “ Spint of the Age,” and published weekly, by C. C. Cole, at the low price of $1.50. The Valedictory of J H. Robbins, which appears in this pum ber, » pa thetic and tinciured with sablimity ; and we regret to record bis departure from bis former post. But while Mr. Code remains at the heira, we predict a fair beeese and full sails to bis geMant Lark May Heaven smile upon his laudable under taking | — ce. BG On Saturday wert, 2iet April, the leg voters in the Corporate limits of Salisbury, an Election, in order to determine the wil) of the citizens in reference to the grant ng of | cense to retail spiriteous | yvors, Those io favor of granting license I] vote ~ Licemae” —t hose opposed will vote “ No License.” Polls open at 10 A M. and chome at 4 POM MIRABILE Tle Tt The Grand Jury of the county made a pre sentment om yesterday agunsi the “ Know Nuc for hor ‘ ings” wnspiracy— against what, against shom! As Judge Sanders has coneented t write out bes charge to the Jary on the ments A the presentment, we forbear nak ir zany com ments ip this mue. We shal! endear before our reader nest week both th ment aad the Judge's charge tabdy have much hereafter We Souk! snjly say now Unat the action of the Jury bas been most estre ordaary present I awd we shall pr> very much say of thes matter sometinng unparalicted ia the bretory 4 jares in the of any other country Us versal redignation has tee: inepired in this com munity.— Asherille Spectator We hare beard a very dietingy shed get an, whe bails fror (i on be klue rT a at |} be beat ’ he country. We were ways lispomes! t reeredit such an una for assertion We do not dowlt but tbere sein n the far fame! - State,” buat we nev telligenc r could see bow it was, that this county sb surpase other. But the alove story fron Spectator, does net accord to them that pr nee. Jesee Hol « ther tar who has a magical method of riminatiny the mom compos from t the be compos, mast have presid rated pane 0 Cbror ugh to mona ys t te the mo e have from his past | nded of euch Junes t } = har ntains, He wor ‘eof retecahic nd finding a field f. an opportur g himecl* »” More erathona, If ther ert are many mor we say WM Ro WALKER, DECE: We presume that all Ww acknowledge tl } Rn the acqnas Walker w f the tribnte to 1 appears f the late liam > < istnes® 8 memory, under our obituary head. The poct saith, “the bird looks brightest on the wing”—we do not recognize all its beauties antil its pinions are spread i ig’ are spread in flight. S$ of the de ot was not ne the gentle spirit ceased rose in its departare that we knew how much he was valned. Such purity of life and man ners as his alwa.s have a powerfi:) but quiet influen« » and when on gociety united with lia talent and information, of his bearing in the social and professional cir and the high cliristian courtesy cles,—we feel that he has left but few be hind him who can so worthily fill the pla ed. Emulation of hia example would make Letter lawyers and ces which be ad better men Gregeaborongh Patriot. ++ B® The Hero of the Wythe edy, baa been arrested and » (Va) trag safely provided for, se BF A called meeting of the Rowan Ag- ricultural Society, wiil be hebd in Salisbury, on , Tuesday of the County Court, at 11 A. M This distingue has commenced a carger yf fool hardibood, s.we leaye from the Milton Chruulele of the ud inst., winieh will reeylt.in his gener taking-down to the amount of at least six link in a chain of seven. Lad gongheabeen ht rival at ero, ad infinitum Bs begoetacnd jp leditalaal ealagh upon friends and fogs alike... Not content with his bitter denonciations of ‘political enemies, he is playing sad havoc with the press—-the great | the press had done any injustice to Mr. Kerr, be mightshave bad some little reason for the erne- |tatiovs and ebullitions of his bitter ire. But this has not been the case, so far as we know. It | may be that they have not sting sweetly and de- ' votedly enough in praise of the Hon. John. Their |sin is one of omission, probably: It may be ‘that some great deed performed, or wonderful endowment possessed, by the Hon. gentleman, bas escaped the watchful eye of the press. The eye of the strutting Kenn is keener ; his percep- ; ‘ tl | eet and reflector of public sentiment. If these oe war with the Bg Sta! or the Black Haw , 832, Florida war, from 1886 to 1849, al they were thousands les fro seat of war, will be enti tion quicker, and his appreciation more profound and just, no doubt—especially in reference ‘| his own great actions. By so much he may re- | gard the press as meriting bis denuueiation. Te| abuse the press, then, is to speak his own praise | —to blow his own whistle, Who carest Let} him blow, | coe | £@ Gen. S. F. Cany, the great champion of Temperance, intends to lecture in North Caroli- ! na, from the 9th of May to the Sth of June next. | a 6m CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Hon. R. C. Puryear has been nomina-; ted as a candidate for re-election in the District, he has so faithfully represented for the past two years. George D. Boyd, his former competitors was nominated by } the Democrats, as Mr. Puryear’s opponent. | Mr. Boyd however, declines the honor. WHIG CONVENTION AT WIN- STON, Ata Convention of the Whigs of the 6th Congressional district, assembled at Winston, on the 11th dav of April, 1855, for the purpose of nowinating a Whig candidate to represent said district in the next Congress of the United States,—on motion, William A. Lash was appointed Chairman and Thos. J. Wilson, Secre tary The object of the Convention having| been explained by the Chairman,—on motion, a call was made for delegates, when it was ascertained that delegates were in attendance from every coanty ip! the district, exeept Alexander and Rock- ingham It was then Resolved, that in making | the nomination, the delegates from the several counties give a vote equal in num ber to the members they are respectively entitled to in the House of Commons. — Whereapon the several delegations re tired, after a short among themselves, returned, and respec tively re ported to tify Col Paryear of his said nomina tion, and request his acceptance thereof It was further Resoleed, that the pre ceedings of the Convention be forwarded to the editors of the People’s Press for pablication, with the request that the talieg! Register, the Rowan Whig, Salis bary Watehman and the Greensboru' Pa tnt pablish the same. The Convention, oa m journed WILLIAM A Twos. J. Wirson, See’y and consultation the Convention, to no tion then ad LASH, CA'a Tae Gapepes TI) acwase — A correspoe.lent { ome of the Cal:fornia papers says that mines A gold and silver crist in the country parchased rom Meweo by the Gadalen treaty, amd that @ nber of wmall parties who had g gone thither ic earch of the precous metals foun! numerous gokl placera, bat were gel to abandon them ywing to the boat.!:ty of the Tod.aee and the fheulty of prorunng sapplea Tt appears t lLeroad a t that gold docs exit im t head waters of the San Pedro and (sila, amd the enter from whom we qoute says that the ehote intry mer o geld deposits as Cabforma He also adds tho: erthin bews than twenty mileo { Ash Spring are silver mines now om the xmacsmion A the Apache Indians reber and extensive than the femogs ( In the Weste mer haabaa mins near Corohtas Th sertion there are ales ward to be mines of almost pure copper, and aronn| Tneaon has beeen foun a abuo Jance. Should s news be verified, thie strip { territory = } +o bad a bargain as bas wen generally bei «ved South Carolimean ee BOUNTY LAND APPLICANTS The Commiss. ner of Pension bas made the following nportant decision, in which he drawa the distinction between distant and actualservice in time of war Prsston Ovrice, April 5, 1855 Str: Fr juent ingniries are made whether a person who was in the mili tary or naval service of the United States daring any of the wars in which this country has engaged since 1790 is entitledta bounty land ander the act of March 3, 1855, if he was not at the scat of war In executing the aet of September 28, the Department early decided that r person could bea beneficiary under that act for military service during any of the Indian wars since 1790 unless he was at the seat of war in whieh he claimed to have served. This decision has been ani forinly pursued, and has received the aj probation of the present Secretary of the Interior. But it is now suggested that there is anch a difference in the lan gnage of the Statntes of September 28, 1554, and March 3, 1855, as to. warrant the conclusion that Congress intended to inake all persons beneficiaries under the latter act who were in either military or naval service during any of said wars, w! cher they were actually at the seat of war of not, been I have carefully collated the langnage of the two acta, and am onable to discov ersuch a difference aa will jnstify the conclusion claimed, The words of the statute of September 28, 1550, are snb- stantially these: “Every officer, &c. who performed military service in any regi ment, &c. in the service of the United States in the war with Great Britain, &e., or in any of the Indian ware since 1790,” shall be entitled to land. The worde of the statnes of March 2, 1855, are sab- stantially these: “ Every officer, &e. who | tresses the fanfare toariah of riled his life in the harbor of Tripali.or in the everglades of Florida and theanan who was at the same time cruising in some distant waters or quartered at some spot whore no hostile foot could tread: If service in the rica was intended by Congress, it omitted the words LPs any of the ward”; buat, by using the words, it is evident actual service in such ware was inténded to en- title any one to land. I api, therefore, of opinion that no person ¢an be @ benefici- ary under the first seetion of the act March, 8, 1852, who has not. performed fourteen days service at the seat of the war in which he shall claim to have served. L. P. Wazpo, Com. We congratulate ourselves ‘Weather, fitted to give us the fresh of whick we are sadly ia need, Por wenthes ip the Crimea, let me refer you to & letter of a corre- pendent of the Times, dated the 3d imst Ac- cording to advices of the llth, received yester- day, the rains were beary and the romds jmprac- ticable. From Constantinople we palace was pat ia order for bswperor, and from Vieous there, and frdtm Leadon that he would py a visit to Queen Victoria at Windsor, Vester day aftervoon owr Bourse opined that he would consult with Her Majesty be set ows for before the Crimea. This matter still speculators. The Napoleos to the Imperial Guards, of which I shall partcularly notice depressing influence on stocks: warlike aod practice. There is 26 confidence im Prussian neguuavons, Austrian or enecs. Eighteen months ago the ror's text was the verse of Buileao— On Aeros ans ravager la terre; now there is & and roll of The address of Aletander LU. to the diplomaue corps at St. Petersburg, bes vormemilinade; we may credit also the report of bie fos deputation of the echihey and to pay dy the Impenal Guards, The Mositeur of thig morning does nots low us a word comeerung the war or the trans action at Viwona, There is some mention of the ag tty to bard Catholic Churches at Trebi teha, Mermoe aad Binge. The Council Tanzmat had prepared various laws of peform, which were duly sanctioned sod imsued. 1k is a poet of curioas cusjecture whet will ultimately ve Ube figure of real evedition of the Furte in the event of penee from the |. m tebegraphed from Vienna thet the Sul- tan’s representatives are likely to embarrass the nibes by thew pretemtions and The aesans were strongiy reiaforced ie Asia: they aomoance success over the Terks on the Trace Caucaman froutier, Sehamy! was insulated and anabbe t accomphab aoything ” pee beld The Bntab Comsels employed an atreed steam 1 to intercept the slave-trade beeween the C) swans and Turks, but despaired, for the bese oe mghed for the barema, and neither veadors bor perchasers percerred the berm or crime wlen there was a commoe eagerness and ben efit The Paris Conatitationnel of thie morsing leas off ~ with two Vienna letters of the 13th sod 14th” inet, one of which appeared im the Joaro | of Frankfurt, and the other of the Aug» burg (ramette, regarded as semmi-cffcial organ. onatitovonnel thinks that they convey the ‘rue state of things at the opemng of the coo- ferences, and the real position taken by Aastria towards the Western Powers and towards Ras sa. The reput ‘ication of th m one directed by the Department of Foreign Affairs, rep resent the comtinuation of the war as pars Ad tan, aed Austra as pledged to in mediate hoe ulities im case Kasma should not have acorpted the joint conditions by the 8th of next month. Moreover, an entente of good « be (ween Austria and Prussia is impussible. We stl! grope in the dark A seanation is created in our eapital by the speeches in the British House of Lords of Lord Lyndhurst and Lord Clarendon in regard to Pros sa, aod the language of Lord Palmerston in the Commons respecting Huogary and Potand.— Facts and views are disclosed by the highest av thoriues which elear « part of the potineal hor rom. It was not the way to concilliate Pruwss Koasuth must be doobly wroth with Lord Ps merston, and the Poles bat little le Pays and the Joarnal dea Debate, of to-day. con tain a translation, in extenso of Mr. Marey's in actions to Mr. Soule, of the last Novemt- The interment yesterday, of Mr. Van Buren's son, was attended by a large number of reape-! able Amencans, who sincerely condoled with the father : Crossing the Place Carrousel, on the 20th, at 11 o'clock, | observed that crowds were asset bled in expectation of a military parade. As! F" weeded along the route to the Champ de Mare met a 4 of the Imperial Goards, on therr way to the Tuileries. It was the division—in a!! about 6,000—of that corps about to be embark ed at Toulon for the Crimea. On my retarn, a 1 o'¢loek, the. Ensperor, followed by King Je rome and Prince Napoleon, was just entering ‘de court yard of the ra to mount his charger, and the Empress placing herself with her maids of honor and the officers of her household, io the balcony which it seems to be her defight to occupy on such occasions, [ler presence is goo! court-poliey ; the troops take it as a compliment, and are glad to show their gallantry by shouts still more vebement than those with which they greet the Emperor. The Austrian General de Crenneville, and Prussian Wedel, were with his retinue ; finer weather could not bave been wish- ed, a glorious sun and a vernal breeze ; the hur lred guards glittered im full uniform; all the troops were in complete campaigh-eqaipment ; tents, piqneta, canteens covered ping rts cloth, pewter mug, do; the bag and blaitket, and tent abri-~an invention of the Zowaveswere [n one roll. After the formality of the review, His Maj: esty distributed decorations and thedilaand the delivered an nddress, short, iddeed, But a very quintennenc®, ae it was recorded in the Moniteur of yesterday. The army learned from him that s tr | ne oe PR E H E E £ : fe l t tH SF E fi ti “4 aA ! rt f to ve and hie tions, he against We } contents them. publica inatter J The € Ecpreas a ter Nelso was so be City Poi Eagle, nc was bald e-gro wh ay 5 Pring G se Re a fe y s7 Ro f ee r s t e of f ri t v e r 5 i it t , 20th, at aeeetr . Ast le Mars therr —in ail the han- all the i cloth, nd tent in one tis Maj d then a very oniteur bim that | ARRIVAE OFTHE Was wie one, Apri 19. ‘The er the 1h of M the Rassians at- While allied line before Be but were cowpelled to retire vy loss, SEOOND DESPATCH. The news from Sebastope! was not in- portant. The Russians maintain their position. There had been cousiderable skirmishing, with no decisive result, ments were making at Con- for the reception of Napo- with it ) i z stantinop leon. The Vienna Conference would proba- bly be occupied several days with the “— point. Tauce agrees the Crimea if them, Sardinia is in the English market for a loan of £2,000,600. Sir Charles Wood has stated that a strict blockade of the Baltic aud White Sea ports will be made when navigation opens. i t Ha sf ‘ebtefly t £ 8 =F to send 50,000 troups to England will transport ee ‘Tolegraphed for the Soath Carolial Sten cl te | iy’ 4 Bihals gune? whe is gone 10 the land of lighs, Where the ghutons day ne'er sinks iu night ; pear e ae'or comes across the why j tears are wiped from Where alll is holiness, love wad bile, si And none regret sech # world «a this” (Communicaren. At ihe Fesideace of her mother Mra Margaret! grationa. |sovsos | "oe | auaev [sar | PM. » in this County. on the 12th iumunt, of f srarions | POTAMGy digi wie Pucumonia, Mra. MARGARET B. COFFMAN, Ohariotn, .... | | wife of Mr. Joha H. Colfau, in the 28d year of her - | age, leaving a» husband, two daugbters, (the young- et only two munthe old,) « mot 1, several sisters aud « large oi of relatives and friends to la- ment her death. By her kinduess and amiable maun- ners, she-had endeared herself iv » large circle of re- latives and fiends, who will long and deeply deplore her death. To her hasband, mother end sisters this je a sore bereavement ; and while it is one of those Og events which compels them to weep, may they subsnissively under the hands of the Highes', for pany A age the consolation to know that it wasordered iby lacy _ “ doeth all things well,” and althuogh y her death many precious tice have beeu severed, sreuaed: Capital Ranelk ol that the loss of ber friends is her everlasting guin. : nyo ped ware et dre pofrang heated and Directors SCHEDULE FOR P/SSENGER TRAIN Prom Charlotte to Yadkip Miver, FAT ON AND AFTER SATURDAY, APRIL they, 1605, ged S# o e v e s Bess of Subscription fer the increase of the Capital Block of the Mapk of Beas, Will be Opened this day at the Branch of said Bank tm Ballsbury, end will remain opeus sixty days from this date, The following Rules and Regulations, uader A.T. JONES, Although Mrs. Coffivan had not made a profession | Bank, at their meeting on tie Zist day of March, 1905, vis : of religion, yet dutug her iliness whe felt herself gra- | That payments for the Sbares of such Stock shall be | clowsly and mercifully called by her heavenly Futher owrbiedlortped gcse Abe pe pipertbal soedapoerdlary | 2 Prepare fur death. She entered up. n that work of | ie totloctor Bence ia Micaela th | Preparation and was owned and blessed of God in the | Vingiate, Vermer's Bank of Virginia, ax ‘Bank i pardon of her tins, and before the scene closed she was ola ; oF ip the notes or bills which are payable in Charleston, or | caabled Lo triumph over the last euemy, aurbie, bn the Bia te of — Rank ed the State of | juy im the hope of the glory of God. -W and Mechauges" Bank, Parmerw’ and | to ber faith, her prospects aid her state o| tee of by CHAKLESTON MARKET. .{ C@ausperon, April 17, 1955.—Sales to-day ‘] of 3,855 bales uf cution, at vuebanged rates. NEW ORLEANS MARKET. New Onieans, April 16, 1355.—Cotton is easier, with sales of 1,000 Lales. Lacy Evans, the Duke of Cam- Kari of i have, in like of court vities and city more credit would be due to —— ven an NEW YORK MARKET. New You, Apri 16.—Couon is firm. Mid dling Orleaus 0} cents, Flour is higher. Obio $10.06. Mixed corn $1134. Kosw firm. AREA RnenA Ree Rete, | WASHINGTUN MATTERS. At w eoolerence of the General Commission. | Winevesata : , » April 16.—Mr. Dodge, U nited ae the Western North Carolina Rail Road, [Sti Mivister to Spain, is now bere, receiving va y #8 final instructions. Ressteed, That book acd A commitiee from New York has arrived, to be 5 ‘ated due : Ch by the} solicit executive interfere ace in |~balfof Dr, Peek, opps day of Way cod eencia tl the | ernowed by Concha y, and remain open uatil the = 4th day of July, 1855, and that they make re- | THE GREAT HACE. tare of all the subscriptions of stock io said Ney Outnasa, April 16, 1555.—The great Road to the General Commissioner Jn the Toes | seve betweea Lexington aud | -compte, was won | Statesville by ube fo . The ume of the first b ah ef Dr behenld on | Pe3), as oui lisa : as me ea Read ved, General Commiance- ere shall meet.on the 4th of July aforesaid, in om the Tows of States: ille, for the purpose of re-| ceiving said subacriptioos, and ius the treasac- Corros.—A very large ani active business tien of such other busi as may be y, | wae done in cotton in our market yesterday, at im aid of the great work—-at which ime the steady ~ unchanged proces. Sume 600 bales ettendance of all the Comminssrmers in carneatly “aren ands at Th to 9 i. uls requested. | 3. Resoleed, That BE. J. Erwin, of Burke, be appoieted Chairman of the Board of Commis momen 4 = Rewolved, That the fuliowing Form is re cvmmended a6 » caption to the sabecn pices Suseo aiPTio® tier Fou The Weerens x oetTn CAROLISA BAIL BOLD. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ——- County. We, the Subscribers, agree to take the paw ber of shares our names, in the capital stock of the Westers North Carotias Rail Road Company, in porsuunce of the provisions of the Charter, ‘The following Porm wae adopted for the Re ceipt on the payment of the five per cent. Received of ———,, ————dollars, it being five per cont. on shares subscribed in the Western North Carolina Kail Road Company WM. A. LENOIR, ) SR BELL, 4. F. HOKE, J. WILFONG, | JNO L SHAVER, | April 13, 1855. P.8& tk is requested that publicstion be teade in the Saliabery, Charlotte anJ other p? pers ia Westere North Caroloa Columbia Cotton Markst, ‘prof 18, 1855. sth Carolimian so Bank Officers Mr Josepli HI. Pool has been elected President of the Far |mer's Bank at Elizabeth City, N. C., and {Mr. W. W. Griffin cashier of the same. > War Ahesd.—The New York Mirror of Wed neaday evening says * A geatleman, resident a1 Washington, who positioced to know where be speaks, and whose prudence wm matters liable to prove “rv mors” » only equalled by his veracity, writes to a friend in thee city tove hing the relations and design of our Goverument toward Cuba He mays * The Preaxtemt is beat ie Mtting out, to avembie to crue around ( ule heve war il) resalt Mal on war m the G A large fleet uf aod ther formed be hide.” The best lays w _-- Great Fire at Memphia - Memphia, Tenn., has been visited »y one of the lar gest and most destractive fires that has occurred in that city for several years The loss of roperty amoanted ¢ ver $100,000 ie e fire was the work of an incendiary > Com’s MARKETS WILAT RUMOR BAYS. We are informed that a certain gentle tran. of this place wrote Mr. Clingman tons to the adjournment of Congress, taqairing into the propriety of introduc | 4 ing the an-called order of Know Noth ings here, that he himsel( was a member de, We are further informed that Mr. Cliagman wrote, in answer, that, for cer taia reasons he assigned, he would advise hie against such a movement—and, fur thermore, as he could not tell who would have contro! of matters in the District, he, was disposed to regurd with disfavor any steps for its introdaction. The plain En glish of which, we understand to mean, ra, that if Know sirwey toe should prove to ve mlar in the District, and if he and his friends coald control its nomina Cons, he was for it—otherwise, he was against it! Wo have etated the substance of the contents of the letter as we liave beard them. If we have been misinformed, the publication of the letter would set Ux inatter right. — Asheville Spectator | Candies, Telow, 1% 0 25 Adamant 33.15 45 ad Wdeld l6a1* Tanmwers ¢/ gal 658 34 @ 4 Potatoes, [nah ¢1.25 fo. Malable 124.215 9 du Bwe rp Cotton, 5e74 Rage PD 3 Cottes Baggrag,—— Peck. S250. g2) * Genny, leals dn P bashe ei 0 Dundes 12200 4-47 Boriape Diolsg $2.25 “ton Yarn, 75 on Corn, 750% do Meal, Chickens Pdor, $14 @ 14 Reg? P dor. &ai0 Feathers 35240 Ploer, P bbl, BT dath) Tran, Swede, & ant Salt Sheetings. Brown Shot, Reed Clower } beg me, Prrist§l oo 0028156 25230 Window Gises, >} box, © 10 829) 29995 1 12922524250 do. Bar Rag Refn'd 5 Motes § Caz Ray “ Oval Lard Lead, har Taga Lead, Dry White, 100124 APRI£s 12th, 18ecs. R.& A. MURPHY are now receiving and opening a general assortment of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC, STAPLE and PANCT DART 00038, MATS, BONNFTS, BOOTS and SHOES Hardware and Catiery, Crockery, Drugs, Groceries, and & genere! assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, All of which have been t for Cash at redueed prices, and Pringe jail. escaped, ~. is v over . n oftered for nie, HOLEBALE RETAIL. at low a one Seenane te Bishasond Mon. | an ove covet we an, Waste ol erate oi da o SOREW MURPIT ee Totelligencer has an account| S°*PRT MCRPHY A tate aah of this affair, derived from Capt. Cole, of the Sur-| pa Upwards of 500 pair Children's, "ieses’, prise, from which it appears that the drunken | amd Boy's a8 EX C> BS, » rarion soot sallors came on board his vexsel and commenced ine an and cap, mes “a abusing him because he wore a white hat, cail ing him a “dg-n Noow Nothing.” He ordered PLANK ROAD STOCK them to leave, and cominenced the affray which . resulted so.fatally. One of the men under ar- ‘OR SALE rest is @ Scotchman, and the other an Irish oan eee Rich. W TLL d, at the Court House in Salisbary, on — The hig. W opted aor pre 1y pext 60 of 70 Shares a —t of the Salisbury and Taylorsville Plank Road Stock i 7 de known on the day of sale Expedition agginst the Indians —The St.) Terme made Known on ihe day Tne Agent Louis Republican of Satorday Inst contains the April 4, 1855 awh genéral orders imued by the government for al mailitaty expeditiqn..pgrinst the Indians of the FOR RENT. a Tt ROOM formerly cecupied by the Watchman ideen fisim in to be under the command Miles, hove Col. Reobard’s Hotel, ic of Gea. The order develope the full ie rene ian ale ‘ strength of the expedition and scope of pera tions, . : , = ae = The City Powat Tragedy.--The Petersburg Express of yesterday announces the death of Pe ter Nelson, mate of the schooner Sarprise, who was so brutally assanited on board hid vessel at City Poiat by a party from the British barque Eagle, now lying at flarrison's bar. Au inquest was bald over the bodies of Mr. Nelson and the agro who was drowned during the affray, and 8 vepiigt rendered in accordance with the ee Two assay! tin are confined in A Gree jal, fab ete MC PENOLETON | * Baliebory, April 19 and EC | and satisfaet | dence of her seceptauce wit children wes the Greatest regret she had in leaving | cme is nade thie for a better world ;—but her faith was sofficient- | aay, We |!) stroug to ferl that He who was @ father to the fa- therless would take care of them. In his hands she five dellars on each share for the | liars on each share on the second ty-five Gehare on goth share on the Sret | the remaining twenty-Ove dollars oo January, 1856. | twenty-five day of July, 1555; ow: @ay of October, 1555, wubseribed: his subscription, or any of | fr more than ts required as aforesaid, be- men! of the shape ; and each and nee, shall be entitied to imte- | when such payment ont. due Points (oan eieraal und bliss- | | That do sulperine: fo sik on which a delinquency of twenty | fal ce-a ef svuis.—{ Communicated. | days shall peur ju Ub y | of aay regular instalment, shall —_ . | be cath. od to interest ou ary previous of subsequent payment To this county, a1 the residence of ker aun, on the | re Sy cual Bens, 10th instant, Mrs CATHARINE, widow of the late! thos Leowase’ fom" Juba P. Barstinger, im the 16th year of her age. The! deceased was for awre than half a eentery prior to her death, in regular commeonion with the Ev Lath Churebh. She lef, behind 7 chiideen, 33 grand ehil- dren, 16 greet-grand ehildren ; in all « poste rity of 36; | oo subserip’ he Stoc! B. together wih a large circle of friewds to Mourn their B ene Paden pn 5 pellet may oh oo dey aon hen—[Com. | ‘ ISB, at the Store of E Mixes, and remeia open for sixty days, In Statesville, on the 13th instant, of pre umona Sader the directive of AMANDA PATIENCE, infam daughter of E. B Stimeun, aged 14 months April Teh, 105 +7 JOHN SWAN.) K Miggs, |; Ommissionare | Palishory. April 1835 ou . BUSINESS NOTICE. EMBROIDERIES, pas Co-partvership beretofwe existing under the WHITE G00, &C, a =<SESS5 cers sulved by mataal consent. The bamness of the firm SALISBURY, APRIL 19, 1855. tonst pow be cleeed, end the undersigued shail expect all concerned w call ead aetile their accounts, as they Cennot give indulgence THOS. J. MERONEY, J. C,H. BURKHEAD MYERS, bas vow oa haud the largest E 5 April 2, 1855. 4wis s nn RR ihn st tiedna eee | | | APRIL STH. 1855. Swiss and Freeh Edgings aed Insertings, Bands and N “ecketaes sac” Spring and Summer pt Se Gvougs. fm hwy . ee SY El Bee, ca Sheetngs, Mier Cage Cottons sud |. *, t \ srviles, Qarta, Table Clythe, Diapers, &e, &e which he woeld iarue the attention pubbe generally, thaihe w now recriving the Cheapest and most atiracure stock of Guods he has ever before lad the pleasure tu uffer 1 will only eoumerate «few ortiche: Striped, Pi gered. Plain ond Brocade SILKS ; very rich Bere 2, Tiesuce, and Oremadinee Plaid, checked aod z ada SILKS; Chaiteys; Crapes, Gree de Poria vod . 1855 Hervames, Floanced ire aad Robes, in grest ve —— twty \ Jaconets, Lawne, Viaghams ¢ Prench Preats HE Sebseriber is in receipt of & large kt of P4- | } RIS MADE CORSETS of the eern chap “Mourning Goods” alee LADIES EM BRUIDERED Cambnc SKIRTS ; CORDED, GEARS cod MOHAIR @. Musas | 1" Orrecderce, Bev 7 og ena gong re Shatin of of cutere pecet, Lawes, Obeghams, e04 Prints, Moareng Callare,Sieeees, Veuls, Hand- herchuele, de. 4 “ PaRtS STILE OF MANTLES.” Ea! revlered, Black and Cold Maatles, Black Lace @e., 20d Bears ‘ ENBROIDERIES” AND « RICH work,” wprmng Sleeves, Collars, Lec Seite, Hematitch Embd, Pomted and Tape bordered Handa’ fo, Bdgiags, Insertiags, Flowneings end Bands, in Swrse and Saconeta, ge, Ge. + Having siweys eusteimed @ reputainn for beeping h t fesheomethe and dears #) bee of Gonna, he of parchasera 4 & MYERS CORSETS, SKIRTS & SKIRTI\G. APRIL E MYERS 7 No 4, Greate Busiding 47 | R [ STA A) 7 1 4 ST SALE. [ TNDER 0 Deed of Trest executed to the Subecri serbers by Mecdemel, Preadeat of the “Guid (2 Det Mimag Co,” for purposes therria meniwned, we | “4 will erpeer to publee sale, ot Gold H on Friday the dch of May aeat, the foiksming Household Karn iere, va, Ose Wetnet Rook Case, Two vesered M ate say Tables, large end new) 25 to 30 yard: of Brae on! Carpet; Ove om of Ornamental F eon- fat hemor if that tm thes inetacce. he hae fally eas ng of French Beduesd, wih B aud Haig termed that character, . sren Burvew ond (eles, Table. Wash ot ace MYERs, Owe Chee Mehigany F Ly Ne 4G rate Doniding 5, 1835. 45 eres HAD unre of Binck VW sings ( ng Bedeeads, with Bed OFFICERS OF THE EL 64th Regiment of \. C. Militia. wis, and many \ Rehshery ng. Tebles, Wash Siands Boreeus and here, aah & member of the beet cur! her Watr-nere ©) New York, from 916 w @25 rach. Seve Matreraser, two aw . one best white Bone Were, catirely new Ove fret rate Comhing Stowe o Two ents mingle Harnces, ‘one Tin Reeser, one Brass Cligh —1ogether « Howseholt and Kitehen Farnitare rieles h eve al buck eete time C hs ten) eet ea cont “4 firtores, ‘new very F ¥ commended the tow © REMeCTO’S Lo Men ire reone wishing to fernsh a ang pertion af their homers, will de well tc ae the Pernrtere is of the best quair ew 1 can be examined by any pe he day of sate by calling on the eubecmbers. Terms made kaow natant on day of enle JAC C BARNSHARDT, HORACE LASEL Trustere Jett MANTUA-MAKING MRS. A. A. BARKER. ocd wil bt VP cute inform the Ladies, thet she hae jest re lection WILLEAMS BROWN ceived fran Mime Demurest's celebrated Em Apnl 12h 46 Ft Fishidtensccssycmsns =" PEEDMONT SPRINGS, * style for Ladies strmet and eroning dreeers and Mrears » Water Rtreei STOKES COUNTY. ¥.C ven made, by FASHION of rare beauty and iacte pared to please them Reudence o Selisbary. Apri (9. 1855 4047 RRANGEMWENTS hat . <A the col-brated watering place will in future be The Arabian Horse Breaker's Method aaaloe ike hance RICHARD JOHNSON of Taming Horses, SVC eACN hy mail to any part of the o nay tthe ante ne dollar, Address (post pad J W. PRESTON Ayresville, N 267 THE MAGISTRATES AVING F Rowan, are hereby notified to attend at the th \ v toa Court House, in Sahebary, on Monday, th pai rmnage of May, 1855, being Monday of the Coanty Court ¢ . whe anaacting ¢ Wok » ASS. BUSINESS coant, ar Geld HNL N \OTICE. rugned by note or ac v mest cell aad which sere willbe put in complete for the accommodation WILL wo Uanned States for I ietrer ees and health-resionng April 12, 18 5046 Thomas C. Halyburton, M. D. April 19, 1855 Permanently at States ly attend to all those OFFICE I may at all umes vonty business. nl free eugrred ROBARDS, Ch'n 3w47 for the parpome of tr 1f37 We Commianonera, That the 1 to procere a suitable mav be taken up, and fine all hogs found arporate limits of the And said Conmable is >» any hog of hogs to ad ce. and having given three plac@ in the Town, he r for cagh, all bags im- April 19, 1855 MEDICAL NOTICE. wrap hogs ve TH! next Annas! Meeting of the Rowan Medical seat openers oo Society, will be held on Monday the 7th of May. 'P® papeupile eee 1855. [tox parucularty desired that thers sionld be a | TUnning at larg Town without a proper fall meeung of the members, as we shall have to make dicted hele Preparation for the meeting of State Medical Society SertienliWovaack et Officers are to be elected, and the annaal address of the | °° President will be delivered on that day shall eel! to the highest " ny ral 0 Sone a spp al aa athena a aed ane) (CLM oUF Dal lel pe Me hereinafter provided for, y order of Bociety, : ‘oe All peraone residing within the cerporate limits of the 8. J: 2 St TANTS °% | Town, whos hoga may be impounded, may reocive atl: the same from the Town Constable by paying One Dollar for each hog a takon up and impounded : —and £ P r Medical Sectety of the State of N.C. a persone residing be road the corporcie hmteof the Town may receive their bogs when impoanded by d lady pent Anwwal Mecting of the Medical Rocicty oo ice io the Town Connablel Twenty-feolceats 6. of the State of North Carohna, will be held in the | Soon h ete aienien town of Salisbury,on Tuesday the 15th of May, 1A55 Be iterdained by (ha Raard af, Commismenere af Delegates, permanent members, and the profession | +4, Town of Salishury and it 19 hereby ordained by qenerally are requested to attend, the authority of the same, That no person shall be § 8S. SATCHWELL, M.D. permitted to heave any wagons, boxes, of other articles See N.C: Med. Sorsety.. | 0 the udeveretks'm ke tc nbetract the free paseage of dwt said walke, under e-peoahy of One Dultar, and the .| further sam of One Dollar for every twelve hours such obstrucuons may be allowed to remain on ead side- walke after being noufied to remove the same Ordered bythe Boar! Town Constable be dir f such } days’ notice. at foar pet Other bus action Salishory, April 19. April 19 Marriage License beautifully printed aad ,for aale at this office. sald q ‘TO THE OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS if i fd 5 ¢ 3 Carriage, Buggy and Sulky Builder, carrying on the above business, and invites the pub- NOW IS The Lasgestand best Assortment Yets BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE, AND CHEAPER THAN EVER! Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, yee received bis SPRING AND SUMMER Ly K OF READY MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS, &c., to which he invites the attention of all his castomers Gnd friends. All can be suited and handsomely fiited. “Hs STOCK E. BROWN, ie Col- Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c., which he will sell as cheap as can be bought in any Southern market, and will be made up to order, in a ‘superior siyle, and with the best trimmings the Nor- thera kets eguid affurd. He has also reevived his now | yd pafecyon xamine his work. ie is very superior std ein coutdont he can pv allele erticle, Spring and Sammer Fashions for 1 $55, and is ready to put ap work in the fatest fashions. Tailors’ Shears, Paints, Thimables and Needles, kept for sale. The undersigned respectfully invites his friends and the pattic to cai! and examine bis stock. H. H. BEARD. March 14, 1855. 16 |, Horses, Proveader, Tiaber, | LIVERY STABLE is Kept up as asual ; and those who wivh either to bay oF to sell, | fistrate horses or mutes, are invited to call _ March 29th, 1856, : LEAN yur CLARENDON IRON WORKS are now prepared to | receive orders for Beam, Vertical, Horizontal or Osc Ulating STEAM ENGINES. “ae Bank Stockh, x BOILERS. Tubular, Pime and Cylindrical Boietrs, Water Tanks, Chimoeys, Sad all other kinds of Bofler Work. { REPAIRS. | A separate ‘tment and force will be kept for repairs, where | York will be thoroughly sod with despatch | Al work done in the establishment delivered either on the cars of the Witmington and Manchester Rail Road, or the W ton ond Wekdom Rail Road, or in Gats at the Company's whart, | free A charge Having large factlities, the above work will be done on a5 rea. sonable terms as elsewhere, North or Suuth, and in a prompt and salisigctory manacr Comsaitation by letter or otherwise, in regard to plane and de signe for mills or their fureitare, aud for machinery generally wiliagly suswered. All orders or communications to be addresr of to the undersigned HENRY M. DRANE, 1 % March 29th, 1966. = x om { eee THE WAR OF 1812. | EDWIN Cc. CLARKE, Attorney fer Claim-| amts, Bex 191, Washington ¢ itr, i TLL atrend for AREER A Ube Government J OULD respec: fully inform his Petcome and the‘ days, whe ary gee entitied to 160 sores, and these whe have received 40 or 60 seres, are quittied to aa eddi thonal Warrant te make it 160 seres ‘The Poe for chtaining Warrants trom the Prusion Ofiee, of alt Grocminations, will be the same, §°. b GF Refers o Hoe. Jous Wise, Commissioner y he Gen aul Land Office Hen. LP Waseo, Hoghest ¢ BP! NOTICE, WHERE AS, + Land Warrant for 40 scree of Land wae teveed in my name, aad for my bene, at Washingtos P feted Sov Fist, 4 D 1608. which sat Warrant reeeived by me— This having any thing to é ory way, we it would aAT Bounty by the Commimianer of = JA\WES ~* CHATHAM Werk eee mane James Callower Wittosborough NC March 19, 1885. Valuable Prop rty for Sale IN STATESVILLE. PTVHE cubecriber having determined to remowe from | Stateevithe, offers for ante the Lt foemerty cece pred by the Village Hutel Any pereon demring to mvest caprtal ia Real Estate. which must mast es surediy go om seereemng in + ve, woeld do well to call and examine thes property This bot 10 pre-emi rently favorable as a locaimom for @ Hote! sad Store berag 1a the bumness part of the Town, and oa the Mar sireet t+ ading Concord Pemaie Cute ge ne Sad bn w bt) wart parchas Twit) ale well 0 treet of gx and coarenieot tx mile of Siatear Apply enther *, comtarming aboat 75 Acres a Semac! R Be JAMES F BELL £33 GASW SASA, y\ WORD to the wise m= saficient We earnestly request all peranns inde bied to us to call and make pay Money we are competied to have Oar book can be fourd ia the hands of Jes > My se Statesville, N C., Jan #th, 18 meat acromnte and 3. Miller or WB. Gran eon office We de rot wna ders: notes pose the jail im th yar nate rune friends will m the necemties caged by the i astrome fire, aed com ut farther forthwith to our asmstance # rth : rable MILCER, LAURENCE &€ Co : ue a => ss | MADE CLOTHING. 4 piste Sabecribers take pleasare im announcing to thew nomernes frends and patrons, that they have just received 2 compicte assortment of Men's and Boys READY MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VEST INGS, both Plain and Fancy, not bayersis earnestly snlicited a@ complete GENTLEMEN'S which can be foond all articles of vanety of farmehing to which the attentix In short, we keep WARD RORE, in Mens wear. including every Goods, such as SHIRTS, COLLARS, CRAVATS, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLo\ ES RY, $-. 4 call before purchasing elaewhere JNO. A. WEIRMAN & CO Oppum:e Murphy, McRone & Co Salisbury, N. ( POCKET HOSIE. Don't fail to Apnil 2d, 1855 A good assortment of Black Silk, Drab, Beaver and a vanety of soft HATS, for sale cheap, by JNO. A. WEIRMAN, & CO, NG tytS Salisbary April 2d, 1855 2 A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED Valuabie Land For Sale, IN IREDELL COUNTY, on the waters of Foorth Creek, adjormng the land of David Waddle, Dr D. B. Wood, and others. The tract contains about O00 ACRES, About two handred and fifty acres of the tand ieclaar ed and ina fine state of enltivation. There is a gnod Dwelling House and all necessary ont horses on the Premises. For further particulars call on the subscriber near Mt. Vernon, or Dr. D. B. Wood WP. BURKE, Agent for WF. BYRD. October 21, 1854 SPECIAL TERM OF STANLY SUPERIOR COURT. W ITRESSES aud SUITORS are hereby noti- fied Uhat in pursuance of an order made by his Honor, Jobn L. Baily, at March term, 1865, « Srecia Term of Staniy Superior Court will be held at the Court House in Albemarle, oo the first Monday in June Gest for the tints of Law and Equity Causte; when and where they are required to aitend P. W. WOOLEY.C. 8, C. of Stanly County. Mareh 12, 1835 3mo'e$2 WM. R. WILSON, LARGE DEALER IN WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, SPECTACLES, CUTLERY, PERFUMERY, FANCY ARTICLES, &C. H® is conmtently receiving direct from the Maau- fectarers, mew supplies of the Iniest styles whieh he offers at Northera prices for CASH. He meiten all to call and examice bis stock, one door cast of Wm. Murphy's Granise | The ainctest attention is paid to the repairing of Waiches Jewelry, Maxic Boxes, aad Accordeans, All Watch work warranted 12 months. WwW. R WILSON. February \6ih, 1855 1139 Gold Pens! Gold Pens! cP With and without Cases.) A Large and Splendid Assortment at ALL PRICES, FOR SALE AT J. H. ENNISS’ BOOK STORE. noe of lL CS AND MUSIC BOOKS. vite twition, or teaching @Gvipe t Pasenoca Also Accoapaess, Vieux axp Fieve Iseravepuas, For eale at— J, H. ENNISS’ Boow Sroas. Spliebery, Mare 1, 1855 #0 DENTAL NOTICE. | THE Uvdernigned, pot being able to attend to all the calls for Dental services in the time desired, would feapectially make beown that be expects to contivec hus vimis through Westers ( srolima, aad hopes (hat hie 4 will be bes great effort to be the better prepared to serve them the first eppor( unity N. B. Commanieations directed to him at Salisbory will be forwarded dering bs abseoee, aad attended to the Gr 4 chance after arr Feb #,—«137 SPRING STYLE, 1858, BEEBE HATS! BEEBE HATS"! HE Sabecriter is in receipt of a ket of Beebe’s Sprog Style Hats, which are mom besetifal Ca WwW F BASON FE MYERS No 4, Granite Basideng Salieber 3a ATPENTION, A PERSONS Indeted to the firm of BAKER & OWEN are requested io call and settle as heir aceoants mast be chewed All persons peeding Stoves, Stills, Tin Ware, &e . woald 4 ch they ate anions Janwary 30 q well to call as they have » supply on oT eon KER & OWEN 29 BA Decenpber 7, 1°54 Steamer Chesterfield. CAPTAIN ALEX. McRENZLE 4 Pals Boat 1s ranoing r-gularly bet wren Charleston, Georgetown, and Cheraw Frewh: consigned to the Agents in Charleston and Georgetown when shipped by the Che serfield, will be fia warded free of Commons AGENTS. & & L. MOWRY & Co, ( harteston, 3. ( E WATERMAN Georgetown DAVIDA HUKN Chen Feb 12, 1855 Imo 3s NORTH CAROLINA PENSION & BOUNTY LAND AGENCY. FAYETTEVILLE. N.C DENSION an for Mibtary IT No charge ered. Pension Money ¢ this place, TOT BILANKS farnhed grave | ? U7 CASH par for LAND WARRANTS yg JOHN M ROSE March 3. 1855 Imo42 P. 8. —The new Boanty Land Law has paesed ; all persons for whom | procured Land Warrants un der the old law, and all other Soldiers, there widows and minor heirs. ar waunadbaig Jv, of address me a jet! Bs bee | WEW 9908, NEW GOoDbs. Ts" SUBSCRIBERS are pow receiving their Spring “— GOODs, for variety and Style and 7 Pric ly PO to he our. passed. We respectfully invite aj] who want any thing in the Dry Goods line to give as a call J.D. BROWY 4 LEMLY. Ralisbary, March 27, 1435 6044 JOB PRINTING Neatly executed at tis Office. scted fiom the US Agency at reqoested to cal or by me, me THE TIME! , Pe ade eee ] | . ANEW Rant WATCHES & JEWELRY. | JAMES HORAH, _ | H AS just returaed from New York and, | phia, with the largest and best a | WATCHES AND JEWELRY, consisting of Fine French Chronometers, > cepers lade pendent quartet eccond at Ladies, and ; silver; Geld Fob, | Caff Pins, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Breast Gold, | Silver and Steel Spectacies, Silver and Plated! | Butter Knives, anda variety of Plated Were, | Scissors and Koives of the best qoality - ces, ud few superior | CLOCKS, | and a variety of other Goods too nemerous to mea- |tiom. Call ome door below R. d& A. Murphy's Store, | and examine for yourselves, | 7 Clocks, Watches, aod Jeweiry of all hinds, re- | paired in the best manger, and on the most reasonable ‘termes. JAMES HORAH. | _ Salisbury, Noy. 16, 1854. 26 / SPLENDID CHANCE FOR 4 FORTUME. ’ TO CAPITALISTS, If beet 2 subscriber has heretofure ingited attention to his Mill sites aad water guwer oo the Yedkin | River, and solicited the aid of Capitalists to join in | the improvement of this valuable property, But there in a new and ter inducement still, which he would | Row urge, | Milledg will be the ting point of the Yadkin improvement, for which the Legisistere just closed, has made on tation of $100,000. | hia *ppropriation will secure the exeeution of a work | of immense value to the State, to wits the sendering the Yadkin navigable from Beans Shoals, above, to | Milledgeville, below, the point where it is creased by the North Carolina Railroad This work deme, and the Yadkin River will be rendered tally aweil- able to the Road and the State, and mest Milledgeville is within 20 miles of the Relead and Ceatre Plank Road will pass within oar ie. The mer aning euler ips Guo sghetiaatia> tion, ead very health u would tfally urge those who with to invest Waite of ay Mind, to och od soe his place. c apuey obo hee anne a ae ao y with 2 lerre capita) say tee: sand to improse the valechte ube mast be improved, and here is a chance for bave means, to increase their fortunes The not distant when Milledgeville shall be known =e ame of the most flourishing towns in the State. , a BURRAGE Milledgeville, Montgomery Coa, N.C, ’ { seas — Loreal Xow Brown Store, erated on the elt CITY MOTEL £08, PHILADELPHIA, Are new opening thelr Spring Steck o@ HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, 2G, MAKING OnE OF tax OFT COMPLETE cnortmmcnts to te hand ihe Mi Cagntry, which they offer ot the lowest prime Sad am the moet farerthie terme TRRMS- x ‘4 meee, po an Gawet ee PPINCOTT ¢ ’ WHOLESALE DEALERS 14 FORKIGN AND pomusTIa oun Goins ‘ and Fa Trimmings, Ne. 34 North Third Sereet, Ritewrn Marta and Arch Me. [44:40 Pris tee ga 19 friemde will excuse a slight d-iay,with ae severance that | Y™ * Urrtncerr. { uponaame } omas * neem, STErUEN Corp, Febreary i, ix35 ( Denne. weer. __tyas P. FORD, | ™ or & Wholesale Beater BOOTS & SHORS, Soh Mire Paw, 1a —t ore, PHILADELPHIA, : NTERN PING & keep * large shock of Raters werk, more cateasivety for North Cartting 1 be abe to offer te Partiewlar attention will be pet to orders fr Geeks. Very 5 CENUINE COD LIVER OIL! PINAIS Medicine, prepared in the mast approved manner, and bot by os, bes received the sunc- bom of the most srentibe of the Medical Prefeesice of Phitedciph:s aod elsewhere, whe recommend aw Supetior tr any other now manefactered Of its efficacy amd importance as a remedial in cence f Consampton. Goat, Bronehites, Asthma, Chroaie Rheumatiam. and aff Serofalows diseases, it is seneves @ary to epenk wesands «f eminent physicians of Earope and America having tested ts woaderfal cura Lre prope ree Sold by JOUN C BAKER & Co Whotesale Druggins, No 100 N 34 St. Philadeiphia Also, by Drs SILL @ SILL, Selsbery. N.C. Jan 25, 3855. 6035 Foreman's Patent Iron EB” B_ULGQP ED Savmerey, Maeew 3, 1858. Ww! the undermgned heve seen trial of Fore- man's Patent Iron Plow, and are pleased te say that we believes ve beat Plow now in une for eab- @ehog, (arming or creping. and would recommend iy to the pablic = We beleve it far superior to the oust Plow JAMES MW CLARK, 1 LYERLY, BF. FRALEY, JOHN MeRORIE, DA DAVIS, RB. ROBERTS, FARLEY FLLuIs, THOMAS EB. BROWN, THOS J. MERONEY, A 8 ; JOHNSTON, JM BROWN, SAMUEL REEVES, Ss. W. JAMES Memrs ALLEN, SMITH & CO, are now ip Town mannfecturing the above Plows, at the Shop ef J. 8. Johnston, aad are prepared to chapese of Shop, County of State Rights. Those desruus of baying r Rights, woald do well to call aad ese : March Q—1#49 Plantation For Sale. — I OFFER for sale my plantanon ty near the wa- ter Fourth Creek, Rowan Connty, adjoiningthe ames Kerr. 3 Young and others, evateiaig 265 Aores. William P. Burke of the same Feb ath Jands o amy authorized Nah for F BYRD 3mo pd 37 335 aan wa rr — — nn meanest & (CHEAP FURNITURE & ORNA-| Intaneting Facts Some ind mel CARE OF THE EYES. 6e.5¢}) TERMS WILKESBORG HOTEL: ’ MENTS FOR ROOMS. statician nas taken the trou e to collect Until begins to feel tl 3 t 0 tam . Or THR : ; : i ee cease ego, tk gonlunse iu the flloving parry npg vision he can bacdly oatinate| ” EAROLINA. WATCHMAN, |). <0: WIEKESBORON °C : Ct | y wi 5 # dc.,!a volume of important facts tw human | ihe value. of eyesight, and consequently,| - 9 ninur a year, paidwithin three months from Sis TRIN gt Bladen > POETICAL are easily made by taking a box of euite-/ les" iicls se eet ornory Up.eveny one, (‘Tom ignorance or carvlcoeneey, he | asp crebeiteiog;iSodalun tnd My oe ihe | ; a 1 | Py d i ation . of : f 5 has size and shape, turning it bottom up, |The number of languages spoken in the Fd i neg’ penta ur ek ih his sight eine the eee has expired. Wo paper discontin- 7 oe bo popes ue —— |cushioning with cotton, hair, moss, hay | world amounts to 3,064, Theinbabitants | 9». it be preserved. We are aware at| ved until all arrearages are paid except ‘&t the option wilt be spared to render comfortable accomodations te com . pale eeeeee | =) ? than 1,000 dif- f the Editor. ‘ i ir patronage. house lor old woolen rags, and covering it with |of the globe profess more 1,000 dif-| re columne of a newspaper do not af-|° Letters to the Editor mist be post paid, to ensore pe ated chao ys) ph. resend ' charge of thie ighinent ver MUSIC. | as a . | fe alioi { A . . “ There's music in the dash of waves |remnants of carpeting or cloth tosuit the | bey tvarliraanaire] bible 18!ford the space, nor is an raed qualifi-} attention. ~ abe One Along the ocean's shore ; | fapntnee, 2 at avore ‘ nee hs ele ‘—'ed to treat scientifically of the injuries) = Sgsgu2 555 - FS - E> STN other furniture. Almost es ery family a The average of human life is ree tUine icheacceue tol ela ain of spy aE i * “a 6 z . WI 2, EB IL: " a - aw 7 ey 1 . . y Mi + 1 e ; And in the temupest’s roar jsome boxes that might be turned to good rh sree Mere Rigs zhang h, f be faa but certainly the knights of the sanctum! 27 $4 | }es 3 with the best the country affords. Tigmy ame pa Be woces ond wie ial camped len! one aye eS alin wercHicen and thease WN6 | ase |CUBHE to have some practical experi- t| =e *| || % 5 > 7 saphedeapsenerytel Im the pleasaut time of spring ; |the family will greatly preter to chairs, | |); rd SS Pa eae PSS ence upon artificial light, more of w ich] § zeeaucr cs g will at all times be abundantly sopplied with good pro- f | >| this enjoy a felicity refused to one| ae fall he lot of oth ==|.-——— || 5, @ S p&p | vender and attentive osulers. And there's music iu the voice of Jove, Fk ae Fi d R {they consume than falls to the lot of other | ppleunisceny 3 Ee ° se eee |and giving an air of comfort and compe- | half the human species. To every 1,000) 1 6) peur roe 3 < THE STAGE OFFICE uring . , 7 » reaches ve . : is 7 3 5 “ i i Fortene = eee {tenee that will make home much more) Pepe only spe tae ic? 100 hires Let us, then, give our readers a few| § vonaovat |! 3 a | Ss peg Salew 4 Jetrnon Sage hen hep at shi com , . | ati . Me; to ever. uly six reach the’): 4. ser to 3] pa Rie é Hotel. The Stage upon this line arrives an on hak Guhdan o ooeeatal apt ‘attractive. Do not make the seats t00| ave of 63: a oh aed than one in /Lizts upon ue preservation of sight, 3 poner oi BB age | foil he Biage am are nat ae trie VOL And surring music in the winds, high or too narrow or the cushions too] 500 live roars of agent! jwhich we deduce from our own expe ig AUS al on By strict atientian to the wants of the public be! Banning brooks When winter storms sweep by | ane ' {200 lives fo Sy years ot age.” Loli a rience, and if we are incorrect our med- é a 2S Zz | hopes to merit and receive a liberal patronage. ; — _ _{hard, and if for common use cover mlhion ie earth 1,000,000,000 inhabitants,| joa) friends, and particularly opticians,| § a FS) MATTHEW LOCKE. . : . Q 229 Qae » Pap eAnR? - = : . p ne o ‘There's music in a pure warm pray'r, |some modest color that will not show dirt | 8" of these 33,3 ’ 333 die every years! are welcome to our co!timnns to correct) ¥; _ig & 2 ag Wilkesboro’, Sept. 27, 1554. 20ef That makes the heart rejoice ; 91,854 every day ; 3,730 every hour; and r ; = ! eZ _—, 4, 3. ml * lreadily. The boxes can be made with! eo ¥ Gays os ’ ; our errors, We are not about to inter-| % ge we 2 ; Aad theve's mesic ‘rouad the cheerfal bearth, | TOA) NeNnORSS Sen es */60 every minute, or one every second.—' tere with those who lave resorted to} Zumt oa FD fe HAM PTON Ss 7. wl fa a mother's low, ewcet voice lids aud hinges to hold wood, clothes, or} These losses are about balanced by an | spectacles for the optician alone can nel : —!S og —— 5 : . . p. Phi The sod areal Se ’ Seas ¥ sum Bi os BR AN at Toere's mance ali around us, other articles, if desired. i leer ee ce get pro a aah fefit them ; but there are multitudes who} " = x 4 j EG ETABLE TINCTU RE, mennar : : a ve d y OV PRET TE 4 “il —— = : twa Pe tee mpdieal oeotere! | Mrs. Cattlers and others lave from time ° : ee : perhaps ought to wear spectacles, but will | sqiaoy 8 9 4 i | |THE GREAT RESTORATIVE AND INVIG- To the gentle voices of oar friends, i : eae . jall, those who observe a suber and indus- | not, from an idea that thereby they | pice. RATOR OF THE SYSTEM BD And in oar golden dreams. |to time given descriptions of ornamental trious conduct. Tallinen live longer than a hat ti fl i wetconir para qo ORATOR OF yer ep ered We call it a swat tree pow, # | : - | ob , WwW ae lances confess that time has taken too strong | swoon 6 2s ™ 0 T™ article, which has made so wonderful cares, WA5! 1h ou under ite fraiifal In no § es 8 8 8 2 8 8 articles that could be made at home easi-| short ones. Women have more chances | hold gpon them. Such ask wether they —-- 3 6 | DL dincovered by Jemee Mau pton, of Louipeiie, By. pow in| (06 Mammal Nest OS dee md iT uaes’s' mise un ba'obd cen cet . i ; ‘ ‘ of lite in their favor previous to being 5U i nout syuon BT B= hy fine health in the Sth yar of his age, and ts ncmowledged by | Eagle City y oa beg own intere , ly; to these we have a few toadd.- At eaeeioflacs than menlbut lower after. | Cam Se better than they now do withou oe & & thuve who have wand it te be the <= ‘ample meteten | proce ito marke pavomaseas these. nvst be a Preparing for a fight ; 14) spe ; “ : Bed lhe hed salty ewer after tie use of glasses. To the most of these} = : | eesies Se cae meeraoh: Laver ae RakeneS tue dia. | he brides uf greet re-rend thet’ wort. And there's masc in 4 equalling brat, the exhibition of the American Institute | wards. The number of marriages is in| we qed yes— eared you will ful-| A square is the space occupied by 16 close lines. | SS". sapere steel yrien ate fla tithe schond is guiog om. 4 wi sxraifetel Al any ume of night in New York, last fall, was a very bean-! proportion of 75 to every 100 individuals. | oer hee 1 Leo ae (att Ge An advertisement making 1) or 14 squares, CbATE- | 1) naa, Cough, Asthma, Bronchial and Lang |40 meet all the wants , : é ; ; Kt lage: e t frequent atter the low these simple directivns, inst, NC | ed ia proportion to TF square: Making 24 or 24 #97) cous, Puine in the Baek, Side and Breast, | Now. gentlemen, mechanite, fa regatd Thanc's eescin'n vrlging cures 'tiful centre table—home made. A thick arriages are most frequent after the) ver use a writing desk or table with! charged in proportion to 2sqrs. Al fractions of = sqr Contspin pis Ae Pal Raa } te your posts Here is Eagle edce the Jequinoxes; that is during the months of June and December. ‘Those born in the ed size and mounted upon astandard ter-| spring are generally more robust than your face towards a window. In such | equal w deeds Dees SS a to the whole, uf | Gout, Nearalgta, Festule, Chills ond | bene tt. @5,000,000 of sairingiet C raj ; ; | which it 18 @ fractional par : . cuse the rays of light come directly Up-|"Gecasional renewals, without additional charge, ee eal the guiden frvit. olp } has dealt : ; j 40) On the pupil of the eves, and, causing at! granted to those who advertise reguiarly through th ) sinha etd. ntirely | others. Births and deaths are more fre- | inaardl sted forced contraction thereof, ver ceoepesaitoay de cope = change the {quet dua’t h fqnent by night than by day. The num- |. ee sntly injure the sight. Next,| Three dollers fr nouncing candidates for office. | 2° 2 Teme send rouge henge tne | c-asity of work to baild this hos oth nee capable arcs 1g arose is [8008 perimapently injure the eight. . he >! Court Orders charged 25 per cent higher tham the | duced tts success is unber hag cortificates from Moo. | firing aod time thas there. cn A A ° < ol 2 “6, ‘Ar 8 7 a a ‘a rife, Preskt f the United ous fanciful designs, laid in glue, paint, or| calculated at one eigth the population | when your table or desk is near a WINGOW, | above rates. Orders for divuree of husband and wife, | lJ Freckle oe nimere, | America, Yeo, andlet her mint, § g Po} : sit so that your face turns from, not to-| 810 cach ; | " bee pig wah 0 corkecrew tail ; plank was cut into a circle of the requir- And eslema meac io “ Jim Crow,” And * Sittin’ on a Rail!” winating in three feet. This w: There's mame m a scolding wife, That keeps ber house in awe; ‘covered with split acorns, put on in vari- And there's mance in a grating hinge Aod the filug of asaw Juice Datta, Lund Weeagton. top a elevate ber heed high op above | : tl ‘other cement, and the whole covered with Senge cee F ane Vibe nn wri. | [Persons sending in advertisements are request- ied States Navy, frosa the State Department | man lord by, South "Prop ‘There's mone in a Chinese gong, (pees hrec 4 f varnish Tt . 6 y P i ards, the window a vile ae ATE WI | ito state the nambecr of iweertwue required ; and i Hs y ati eal edi pen sat eed hapers, back ibe echo uf her busy how and As if nate Of most peceliar tune, two or three coats © Te Ne tN et Anecdotes of Lord North.—This good ting. If your face is 1 WAU : the WIN- | Oy wished they should occupy the least space posed Tr ecg’ Gt canis Wiking episaiamoont| Ol ANDREW lect upon Sese's ames vn an cid cn: pam fect was very beautiful indeed. Webave hamored minister was always ready with dow the oblique rays strike the eye and | ble, write upon the back the word close. Otherwise ; + before given to nny discovery of medicine. | February Let, IBBB oo yl je agement, PEC Da Ca eee rae cecorel@ammalhttedtepiartlen® jeke and always appreciated one, even nor it nearly as mucli:as the direct rays | they wil be put up tm the usual style and charged | A jrial of 1s will cous luce the a ers ! Noti Sla papa) e P| 2 es hig : Orie : rf “Yq | eccordiog Tes P I though it was at his expense. Oue night when you sit infront of tie w indow. It} * 1 NG discount on these rates. ! Home Testimony. 4 ce ve be eaid But the sweetest music seems to be, same etyle, that were really elegant. he rose to deprecate the too great readi-|is best always to sit or stand w hile read- | | = N.C, August dob, 1866. | VEW ORLEANS SLAVE : la these degeneraie times, $ 2 ] | 1 " v pec! “ the dispas . An equally pretty and more delieate ness to give and take offence which pre- ing or writing with the window belaind | br dotties of your Ve. | The clattering of knives aod forks, = 1 . siderable, tcom -= TR ECE sce Tia wea Saher a sy wae | DEPOT, Nos. V9 Cotniion; i oe tact | and 68 Barénne St; N. 0. A oo BY } ‘@ that Dhave used two bottles of Mortimer & | Vegets Ti ean aed bod very | THOMAS FOSTER, Proprietor, : Oe the naging spend of dimce. mode of ornament is made from the fresh vailed in the house. One member, for’ you; and next to that ol eal ] j example,” said he, “called me that thing ing over your left side. then the ligh fecoaik leones of yitel ne Renarate the ’ 4 Se we - mend it sors cones of the pitch pine. Separate the called a minister!” Now, to be sure, |!umines the paper or book, and dues not NI CK OF MARBLES scales and put on as you would acorns,’ (patting his portly sides,) I am a thing: | shine abruptly upon the eye ball | 3 . Paes ane le a nar t | fore. the gentlem mallex 5 e ame re keg ‘ ble to « ngthoaing «0968 8o Nent toute ove rlapp ng the scales as they are inna whe ns theref re » the nieman called me ote same re gles are ay wa aia (eae ; , i i DCU A REINUARDT. | (Formerty of Davie Coamy, Nott Contias bleness of sre. Pretty flower-vases, picture franiea, ,* thing’ he said what was true, and I tificial light e are often asked what | HE undersigned would call to puble neuce th Liscur ston, 2th Aagast, 154 | finn me oy ad tare RAAB PES BL Sch hosing tp nat Ra Mal tthe could not be anyry with hiin But. when is the best | vt bee hes jeot reenieesie (ree Seis aoe 4) 0 N . ‘ : pengeesis Colicen Gereatifrow ipaatcboard ai lien : atte epene Nie FOR TOMBS, &e, and edicts these who wih eny oice from the Old North State, (\AROLINA TRADERS poming Seoth with ne- this disp eee? om pasteboard, tien, he added, ‘that thing called a minister, camphene! Our answer is, it ie 1A | ing in bow ine, to give hin an early call. the eteck FROM ONB OF OUR AGENTS grove, will Ged it to their intereet te sing with if the cones are soaked in warm water,! he called me the thing which of all oth- terial whieh, provided the light of cither | comprare s hendeume sematment of varies styles, Or acapmasp, 0. C., Duty O00, 1088 been, 06 be cols on combine, i Oe sexes sho . . mee! nat on be stron. es vt ot flicke sizes, and fom: aad he w detennmed to afford every Weesrs. Mortimer @ Bau ing terme, end lere hameetf t ben woman is the scales can be sowed om with stout dibs he himeelf m “a wishes ro be ; aud, ee = ugh and ae : a tlic shai | thing requered, at rates which canmas fail Lo give satio- of Dr Hampton + \egeinble Tie can in the City @ being in the wee ies therefore, [took it for a compliment.”— | A gas fieli-t barner should never be ».7 Pecisicmiing iilike comaryscand(whe nfs od the pronerpal hestels and irae beeen Diabedtand It is evidke = ‘thread, then let the whole be varnished o ‘ 14 catty | Metewerce grave stamping g ' ng, becanse w-a-days mhented io parchese Tomb Buses from are requested to vist he shop, etameae his + hme goed wore | September tied OGaT & WowREAY T ] . e ° ‘' ae . JGRICKLTUR AL before the cones become shrivelled. and! leugthy orations, began to speak on an ad-'there is a constant oscillation or flick-! > . peat : @ ar = De. --~ a . they will appear more plump permanent miratty ytestion Lord North said to one ering of the flame. Candles, unless they | "7°" 88° 0°" GEORGE VOGLER BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS SOMETHING NEW. the ones, ' ilor, well known for bis‘ used for reading or writ A prosiny \ urs, °° Nuw — will give! have sel!-consuming wicks, which do m Salebury, Feb. 9, 2035. 1y3s Rarscu. SU. Pebresry ich, 1688 a . lv.—Chio Cul&vator ips Wott : Feast ire ting, should i Ww ” ower rs rein the Scctbare Cunivaunr fis a his ‘ 4 e naval battles, from require enufhog, should not be i “ see ‘ sere ee mer & ay ; ; Wi'l Yoo Ride er Walk. , poly ve : allivetor -- that of Salariis to that of last year. 1 need scarcely say that oil-wicks.which ou 6 eset ioe . pang , . +o : A VENEYARDS IN THE SOUTI eee shall take a nap: wake me when he gets crust over aud thos diminish the lig er . BELL, EARNHART & Co., criminati - - LUP 7 4s near rowu Wine. After an Lear's i are pood ' ng; and t ean pwah be ka be AVE opened a hvery ut able voot the . a proper! “,~¢ WORD TO TITE Wist CURE FOR FOOT fol e G . » 4 he © A here . : Hhetion the frieud nudged Load Nort true of compounds of the nature of can sion. rucmacaend We | bab on ca-tees as pase, thorough : e ; | itnnnecn) net eae et hes ie theme toe feadmewe to Uerses ond A correspondent of the Cou bry Gen Messzs. Eprrogs— A sim} le and effec My A any vat spel up — he as prenc : the Wicks are le me Adri FARLEY cles L. the puble. and alee t furdigh have Veaane otrating - ~ : rortn thie ttle of an Trom, Oh, trimmed all their gainmy deport al drvwere & any pent fram Belisher Te deman m Naples. Ont 1a tual cure for the uot rot in sleep. con. = t A ™m} ’ : k Ameother Usefal Life Saved. 7 pant fe ¥ 7 the ’ —— ples, Ontaric comaty, ‘ © 2 ‘ ne ear,” said the sleepy minister, “ Yuu've, ter st ng tweatyfuar hours. Rev) avikS aan mand ‘ "peste REA al nom muser ae reathares i de ail the the re feel P re -rou sts 2 l { 1 RES - : mt may be dor othe t York, gives a case of an acre of ground Ssts im @ mixture of | part oi! of vitric aked me a hundred years tov soon.” On, But, whatever the artificial Licht used : sap reinapol carer beesiang ee Soe atten, ond ue oO teamed Susregive toe We bes plagied with Isabella Geapes, which in 80d 4 parts water. is last night iv ottice his antagonist had let it strike the paper or book witch yo wt, any garde ut frreght thet may be mented be Sag. Gut a the season of 1853, yiekled to the value Provide a sharp jack-kuife,and a small Nected for a grand battle; Lord North ng, whenever you can, from over remmie frum the place edge ret Aue I J a rose in his place, and declared the the left shou This can always be STOCK DRIY s, : and that of $500 worth by actual sales. During brash. The operation euonsists ip paring | j.try ; Ofcourse thie dane with (ir tliat Vicht is atronic Ss pda ghalloantnh : ‘ oe fensive, t : t i , } rUhat hyhe 3 Ps peat , WILL fed oar stable sod bet open for thei eeeemme- the consen of 1654, the product was ten the diseased hoof, so that every part that adjourned immediately. It was an awful enough, and». ‘ e hight from c at h Greensborough . dawn f deere Que ‘Termes call bee wrmche on emry patural o tote ot Heit; which, at six cents perponnd, is mattered shall be exposed, and then “et hightand iathowe days cade were nots cil, &e provvted stounes thigh we're gy ene see AQMD ANY laa pins phere r = goomy on std a : the ibers, expecting a long ale d colar burr J the argand But the employed to A Sader w ar bem eres yinla amibunt to 61200. The cost of tend-| wash it with the vitri.| and water Sear g* g de . wm als od rele rab aod that be » var sechortaed egret It is : rdered their carriages at one r tw light, whatever it be, shou alwave be|,., ing and picking, he estimates at pot mor Years a the bs f , N eg . I IE eret of Inenrance oa the muteni plan wo bet » BELL, RAKNHART & Co display o i } ig, nat pot ¢ care ago, when the dason sheep fe ok in the morning ; and Lord rth, protected from the airin the reons t oan - snpored wh & paot euch compeny ee ‘ : 4 Sebshery, Jeamery 1, 1°35 w f 5 than $400, which wool leave a clean pto- | ver was raging, my flock bad the disease ®* he passed throngh the baffled and im. glass chimmey, so that the diyht ma hee com pana! © Hey * : | i eee <a or ery ned apie ae Pik opmileae ie ts cede diets di] 7 Siete ten terme Tattoo os A CURE FOR ALLI!! _—_— fit, of. @800, for one acre of land. The direct from Saxony, and frem its opera ! is nee ay wed se ké6 dc Ue % : Baton £ . be Warsi. . isa pemsany | oth ccosenta an oo cun Weare weds pal pees eave: ispigested at the bese of 9 bill, in: tion, no une would doubt its being gen Sas ‘a ale a .<* The ° cdi, have made Pose of ae Pore ee ee “ vere J , ” & eee saying le, Aden, gen! le men 5 | fel fru Wor k ener eee nts. ant 0 vdead “ vereh, ‘ . Bet, | j t és - ’ ’ r 7 maine \ parated from aa Woefe.—haricsson a y, a a ey sheltered from winds, has a san- ine Nearly two years Were coBsurne oe see : excellent thing be vale Ui A ran 5 ‘ RG en te meing OF Wheverse bene: 5S Gscebaaeay | WS) ua cecaseamibe Ut tart ice a 34 . against f = = ote é Doe (he Capeale ahwwbt be o> pias dy, gravelly soil, and is bighly manured. with various remedies, wi scrved {., ‘we secre A all bis wiles rea lini css " ‘ mening yaor va ant Bre oA at nae Vaso sed oon bio oe are the ¥ } 1 -—-- } a : A - come Bast «,¢al-rwe abortal Lgtweee the rows of the grapes, potatocs save the flock, bat all the remedies wer on ~ wot enterpr l'us led to reer tes ps eth t . = pyre prctvaragy be meh sutras ous mow rey © - f ee, ian x GO ay . ; s and other véretabies are usually planted. not effectual to make then: stay cured. , ee ‘1 As a - sv urated f CP MENDENHALE. « Veee) rere 4) urea ne aes 7 Whee . 2 . . . tu ‘ ‘y¥—s aving him a fr peor, a PETER ADAMS, ace y end Ciesmiver oa i ia _ , Ie it not, ThaCheo Farincr, of a late date, aleo until a friend living with a flock-master an geeds and glory. She make ed inan : PETER ADAMS, See'ry 17 be ee gone Aes of Nampiowle Vegetable Tenure 1 wae te spate wre LA gives us the following iat \ ns t sky, Fourth of Joly { Wo CUMMING, ¢ Aovat mune Thee Bue years totes ing wmtrr « teenie rhe ws, os = : some oxy 7 ng near Boston, kir lly farnis d the abo: ; i ky, th . , and 1 iG mow ; atten, 680 the Creat peri of that thee | Gas oe betpinns that f not Large Tedd of Grapes —Chasics rowed; appine-s wherever she goce. Ler par aa we Seis an se) Holloway’s Ointment. —_— , t a ruses, perfume a : - ’ ° . . . Carpenter, of Reillev's Island, one of the I had a flock f over tro haondr ' ; mite a aweet p errntt t t i abet t S40) REW ARD. fo..- a ot at me eats ¢ ean over —: , f t andre 1 »isan et ritte : - . pst’: agers bs vs i o— most snccess{ul cultivators of grapes ir “et ; he tar r i : : j emaicney - Rete ee Oe Ente * co f a eg. ie set an cee , bork. Adel QQTOLeS ‘cee cee Bhan afer dogg eg wapdlmare ip ey Sar Pi the thigl country, roms single of lisown Uisease I procured he } at coald be ae ees ~ : a ne ae rs thas been e capital wit : ° ° Vegetable Tinctare co meet Ofth your app-ubetion, ae tee hone growing, ‘ast season, expressed “*) gal relied npon to do the work well, | is : ae , 4 sam of B20,000¢ t whit 5 taut athena 00 i ltt eekinmr | samelsy Gas ace cle dinaatie Dee: met Gye generally De : = . P , : : =o - wT) e. ie WE ore erqueiatrd © sce Brojema. o @ ome Tat. ite om loti of jaice, mak og 60 gal.onsof win a small yard in the corner «f the lot, «nf ind the ear muse, binds of Para ' . nee ‘ Viewess, cas bethees the shes eas oe ae 00, Jothen Lane 7s A Besides this he sold $11 worth of grapes, ticieut to | t i : Saray wor a of Sabbath bells dp tbin a ey Ee CPS r SN oe as : 2, eut to hold e sheep, and carefallver | , : ; py va of three noter ganbl ng mm _ spSlommess isi Peg ore Aten that AFTOUNDING CURE OF SORE LEGS arTta Sree Trams rare Is 3 \\ er, society woul me its Hae om! ene her and his family and some fifteen hands ate amined every one, and a Vithe attire ; - : that erty: " y the keeper 4 : A JONES STANDING : th oe . traction, the church its firmest reliance A ° ‘ re C , om . ether all they chose during the season. This jy to all ¢? ees Of prostitut B50 by a + itm wolf evidence na ot ae ese Ue Py ofa Litter from Mr. W. J. Langley, of during th ason lit remedy ton license “se, tw and voung nen the very beat uf comforts has, Ces wes , : Mears ca re tee es F pt repete.| MHunteritle. Yadkin Co, N.C, U.S. dated standing single acre yicided at least $1200, and it the week for tree weeks The core wa : 1M and gr Serer NOTICE a . November \st, 1833. r of titorat was the poorest season they haveeverhad effectual ae I lave not bad ang tr io aay SECU tentials one roe ( : “* oe aren sere ete Be geen | React hie > wow nature, 1 : ‘ ee eee t fla: nt . Man ey sg sere ~ eos own worda. hand fr wret e aM ¥. flanpel shirt ar sus o fe wes oven ber over - did ° ‘ tap ard every tithe -- _ - at the Island gra eines , ace ; , ue _ i reese silt Ati + M1 *— cnmewte tte ‘ om voret | To Prermane Motsow ae Hones, ¢ ¥ Aaa we : gate phone hamed +0 b « : Sian aes sal ete bod a letter from a Kentucky wr Tle secret of success t } \ ‘ 1 the tions woiuna ‘i atham, N. II ther of de st be fore Nar and he hes wa ber a Aer oe esa Vicoaa 6 Picse pitodedcond Se AD weet extiratee natther be thee the fashi ee} . e ‘ ber a are | Br Seti Soe ee s se cae va Wiser orftien for thameve sake of eriting. butte grower is published in the last r t rk t I t ‘ dso tind pleasant fresides, boquet« esas ae ' - age beamed ad are by catering my Pree | meet Porad axe Of one of the expt neo! + part ny booed the pres ‘ Work r “uiy. ast par ie A ' ‘ _ow end oh ¢ n eae, mascetiar and stow stee a wih thom 7” eet Grek fe bebe tm, oe which war eoneieres Oy — the and 6 Pytnam'’s Maga : 4 € writer of matter left or t ; hes order. good living, reat ort ath infer ‘ “« and roagh tonhing. He hed « paw af ald moti 0 cmp) ‘i Tremere. | verre | coe cneme al event the reath of medians Per vie ster Teft mnexposed in paring the jar. pet fren emt ot Pocterwonath int ai agua eplien cheapmnree ales tag Ton cM Traore | rare se ann Ce" cm a al neath 1h : } x tai rd Rieke : come sore lege that ever fell te the bet of ames: of, will be ceed enor ) perpetu ae 1 « Aowe P a certain 6 ith ‘ erne wee Willer, and that Dp REY VERANO. ERKRIDOF Tf 8 © LIT metichan | hat ever board of 1 eng tome | even tome “aw ran tbe made Rent i i \ zs y Jug deep e would con ‘ » ow senoe ip -™ eof Dp P » ye of beng cured bats frieed broagh« am «couples? lergr { 4 ng y a a4 er Nine f figiica y t . Gitnity, and ‘ oaw = “ Mr v ROUSH pee of your Ohetment, hich comsed the sores an my lege t Godden ' ; rat t ; rock bn fore - the trea 4 P ‘ beat. aot Deniirety Fegniond my health to my eneap as in Germany or Frar it ediate neighbor 1 were «t : : gt i ‘ at CaN Av ing € " ck. @ ha 4 ure She ea ‘ ‘ "te preve and értigh', ned te the asteninhment A oe ; : =. & ; Balazs ah pe mente Kabernber has chtae mo ats : Senet w J tasouer can be made as cheap as cider, and at | aan A ] give © wavy. HW . , ; ist ‘ iowde bm we that te fellows = : ‘ena ‘ AY FXTROORDINARY CURE OF 4 BAD BthAeY, whey Week Cents aga + pay {ter than a ; ‘ 4 id : a ‘i re ‘ # if atta +. ae + r ae 4 row or hal he sap Yehanae ont -seeer Sievtene- -9 = aero, NEARLY! AT THE POENT OF Oka TE. plished, | of our etaple yr tione—and now f Viddl #Ad VM I ye 0a we tii Ne = bene Iss way ope if - Copy of a letter from Mr. RB. Derant, New Or and vice a ; : “ : Te oe FRAN 1S RRRRIBOT, ¢ 18 Nery Jeane, Notomber Oth, 1869 attained) Le proo av that ar re of vines will : = : apr pher tu! ‘ having acters te vo Y 4 a a ie . ‘ : oT . : State of North Carolina, erate See wrote coe cere pomvews |” Preremece Metcow se 08, Corneret Knwtind Ramen itn, 5 T erly. a ag ga $. a neol wine me .’ - ae eof t vr-at f s > 5 D ad eoetht « Be Dear Mir —Tt te with beartian eae } re ‘ grea Jef Nim “ety te DAVIDSON COUNT} ve a that Oy the oan of roar Orcemmat wea Fas, Gata’ tego If mo . , rorey . - las , f Shalimar ni rse k - t : Va & Cold@ot, Char Dacdare' Ce ‘ has boon on ved . wr he het ; : GRUBS IN THE HEADS O} Repeal rere ian ieee tori el ; 5 " rtof I Quarter Sessions, Februa ‘ ‘ 41. Meicrvile Ronming Soom, tod at's eounereas navargh 1 wan Wott tht : raed Rh acre rT lar “ at meh Ton, Fev ofayumg mar \ to the mae tha A 7T 2 with ing comld ave her: dhe @a8 then ieteced te ame pour 2 fancy SHEEP | pos , ven im the short epace of Cree montha. Quy alrted s * erase GOO weiglit, w at x er hor A nee : - ‘ y J He Fach and wile Martha. Wartha Vagter, Ren DR R Pp Jee Eo & jaa eauaptibimans of tte sive teat 1 fomd the an) M Errora—I not pee tier eae a es “<* eo Wo Hares, Ulen Sheen and wife Nauey, Mam pombe ISSENT, ound ein Rae i spent in ey one a ¢ be be z I stice int ( r e Po Ax . awe on ed th ¢ S " ’ hires TE Bother Ek AV atu that” can) NM. Marre, Lewre C Marne, Joka T iWerne, Ker Regular gratmate ho Met = Mirae! ek - AE +m Om aad a- - the I x. cent f frenmt acrr ¢ arh = . 4 - lense . t » Priewstia Wilturne, Jas Denials . aform the ertaeneed Row. | 04 thet Game, enewiag pout addres: at Rew : 1 h a bios Le toe es Xx MWe om ch we Margaret Wind 8" 8d the pubhe ¢ . ' oe ‘ (ra 8 One an re of ns e amy ¥ en . Iw 2 - : Ihe m ‘ “ iiveuen duie Binabak. © 1 tern of Rethary. and may he frend at Rotenter| 220 Wille ehowld be wed conjetutly wit! eax at MI cent ae ra t ‘ ‘ . ; Pe nthe bne ‘ ont 1 ‘ ck hear hE r \ a bie i Wine kerpt wher prdesume le Omtment in mast of v) *ineiWwey eller a y : r § - ; ot ish Ite X Lbomes A. Burkhes boo Cine : ’ . a va'a ba ‘ , af : “ - ; ace ¢ ee ape ai V erimede ce f Bed Lege Cancer fwe Nipptes Fi ; j = ‘ . pam Prti ’ r Deproh fw 2 | Rad Breaste Come aes ‘ - 1 ~ Rare bot Bute careees i S \ aanee tape | ( IN Die rane * tie onuste tthe me | ecto Seneca rl nee Ree re eee ay [oe pene eo : oJ ecteastee VESRSHISTECLIORT A 23 to " . . e rem te i he is. ‘ ' ‘eee fey Them deta : verace i key Wel / Papen ice ad (waleniie cee Mite Silifm incre aermeted i1ENERAL COMMISSION eek + tema ore wae ay ua i a * nuing 4 r »o the Can ‘ AND Ine Pree. Vows. € err = , z i 1 \ ‘ Look he ; hare ete wees, for mand mbwr p . eyed bande, Rhcamation, ; : t are Be eel te Sa ko and Me | detes V f oor Corest of lf) j ! MIT h mg os Seam, a ngs ¢ . . oA , r a large Lraas Pleas and Quarwr Seems Heke the Re NM | cee of (ae € : Worl tl strearnent t : oS : ‘I \ what it was, of D ( TT Letom 4 i MU f ; ; . : : - - ult bes RS : titw Do vevk, tour a1 Monday of May nes ter plea, © WILMINGTON, W.C 1) 6 ' eerie ee ¢ fa ven sears. Tha \ rdeobbs H ; terror fecnleilbewake : / i ra ‘i . tl : ; ; Q ! Nitew J , reas ’ are or cor ‘ e = Wp pce ear VORK'S ILLUSTRATIVE | sail cena , , i“ - ; : . ION BUSINESS . * , FLOW AND | ' ¢ 1 rl OWR, Clb ’ centa at the prese. w!at ‘ rei A ' vient « ’ ree ade B55 d C ec ea eat, Pree ade @ see | Constructive Grammar. | ‘i te f v wae conta A at G ' it wonld be Gini t ‘ i er tigre, iI ; ae ugusta, A. . | . ; , ' I PTVHIS new and valanble work ie now ready for sale, einevant. the} experimented upen them, and \ : pps: Nye f and may be hol tp epplying to Ree. JW. Peweut, } gallon, ar nta tr £ at i i h ed ¢ e . af f hinds nf COUN if i : . be be a WM Pewert, and James Harper, | f ‘ A i POE TRY PROD ' eresenrent =T S th sand Kev A Hamby, | A mean having tive a i vt ‘ fer that J Letriong eens (4 Rooted erie Mths Rohertordion; Col Marper, Paiterion, Long nad Ox : ‘ ees 4 i Fatre rennue poalncts - I tit top onlemei le DPE ford, Laaile River: Flowate & Sm ih, Rocky Springs Manure mse'f, wv t re "? Ore goitiy ne head Ie for las F Jail k Wiuna rt 6 Went of Seu 'wer y the waleclet Third oe Fagle Wills, Gen Jones, Williame: P ar if tars ¢ tocured long sta ne cages ¢ ‘ g Creek and inv f the Walkesburough Ruad, con. Mite * (erahan, Weever & Co. Snow Creek; James profita ethane Ke : ; ‘ 4 cee i . ble AEN ; ee . Ss ugh 4 Ok Vestal. an Waite, Tomlin & Co, and the pee Paice d Aye ld Ay ham, @. acres, « t ene t tite ' ‘ 1. A. DARKO TT Mignelia, Wes “ rt ‘ hie bra ‘ nese roto be able tn give @ at Now [natitute ©. W Wonden, and of t i ‘ Lye i 1 CUE) eatefartion to all wh favor me nities their lu n 2B2 lt» /A@ aR Eee Price, 5 crnta, sent free of pmtage to any Post Of. aac +. iad F carient ON) At ce, by addceming ha Author Ne Fi 7 j } a, atid weal aby 4 ” yin nred and in @ grad ptate uf 4 y nd g at New Inatitate, or 7 T re 4 . a cn ; . ( P nvited to Angueta! tinbere? 7 pare ar itieer made ie wholesale purchasers The superior excel r herwey givm, mae SW. nab gre while out of the yr kent mest o : . . n mark + Bacon, Flour, Wheat, Lard, Butter g house good harne, oat: baildings ence of this work ¢ te in ite here based upon the the Firm of Jenkina, Roberts & Co. thete } r eriinuie led ant { g Phiiceiahicciecd lia ps nats teak ts & Co. and that, thel ‘ . ) ; hivaeenl os ! Corn, Onte, Pens, & A= nnd theme wha eatteet mel Alt t wileey regard tothe quality of the land, iw. thmophiea! and Constractive principles of the Eng- Paathe cy be carried an by the remal ender and they « never , ate Rae . ’ . ; 1 mithal there ta nacdic wich the ilmpeenl ot + Sapmente, shall have my, thet less the det of ss gud lsnde as ore in the (mn Lenkuagr; See 6 premen: ag on ation of eae [Aatisbury, th Pot, { come dried Jering the prin can of | ee row “ loin wa fina that they may te beet eccttione 11 promote their intereste Connts of Rowan These weching. tn teow the lang ame of the inoet diffleult prinriples of the science of 4 a ? on a = n the French eapita ; F : liv thesuswinilertul iiedliigs Prompt atiention given to all letters asking informa. (and bay a good Farm, ean do so by calling on the sub- Language | DR. dg. J. SUMMERELL, ener, A rainy dar ' mime el e@b | pneentalccca ct tha Pr ae ’ rete a tion eeto ihe wtate of the markets, &e scriber *,° Baoner and Wt pi} en nc aereclnne! nee : ' cay Eratereo ! ; pe! ' He Lotry Wallowa TW. FLEMING THOMAS A. BURKE, (dered to be Moco, ee er aA os OFFICE ! wre x ain the rid n « Renee, A peels peat ae Cowanbeffic, Rawencraaty. eb 8, 1855 rin} Jeee®9, 1960 . Pe pa hone | ha MANSION, HOTEL. Pow bel * a eF e r e t l SE te k s y iC om Ul ere tee VOL. XL--NEW SERIES. 4. Pe BELL, Jr Assistant Balter. ees Wh cote oul fro! amongst the Know Noth- na tall wibdichay. {iggs, and warned all “honest men” ta keep Now in that letter wo cannot award Mr, Tate |my glorious Patron Senior Saint Joseph, Patron 4, Je BRUNER, Editor and Propricter. jeven the merit of originality. He is following | of the Church Militant, dispenser of your Divine jthe example of Pennsylvania's “ honest men,” | Gifts, Lord and Head of your Sacred House ; and willed that your only be-gotten Son should | be aubject to him ; and did give him a very pre- ; eminent seat in Glery, putting him before the “clear of the concern.” ‘The predi at once EDUCATION OF WOMAN. was heralded to the world, that Bigier would be Tn no perticular is man more’ blinded to his | defeated by 1500 votes, in consequenes of an own interest and felicity, than in the education |¢*Posure, made by these conscience stricken gen- | Angles and Saints in dignity and Grace: by his | (Joseph's) merits, I entreat you to grant me the | benefit of Patronage and make me his true slave, Internal Impron Sciences, Y, N. ©., APRIL 26, 1855. ality, and the Samily Circe. =< NUMBER XLVI ~ Ander 3. Speak not il! of a great enemy, but rather cover beauties, and seftences constructed with | give him good words, that he may use you the | great skill, which escape the notice of ordinary | better, if you chance to fall into his bands. The | readers. Here is a specimen of the happy art,| Spaniard did this when be was dying; his con- | curiosa felicitas, of the Roman poet Horace.— | fessor told him, to work him to repentance, bow | He is calling upon Venus the goddess of Joveto| the devil tormented the wicked that went to | come jn haste, attended by her son Cupid ; by hell; the Spaniard replying, called the devil my | her three young and beautiful daughters, the | lord: “I hope my lord the devil is not so cruel.” { Graces, Aglaia, Thalia and Euphrosyne ; by Le-| His confessor reproved him. “ Exeuse me,” said of woman. Why so much indifference has been |‘lemen. Was such the result? No! he was|in order that { may merit by this means to be| be, (Juventas,) the goddess of youth, aud Mer-| the Don, “ for calling him so; I know not into | twanifested in former times, and at the present, |elected by 40,000 majority! If a man, who is te regard to the cultivation of the female mind, | deevyed into the Know Nothings, is bound by a since the happiness of man is so.closely. allied, | *cret oath so very stringent as to make it obli- punctuation, arrangement, Capitals—every thing lin the centre of the sentence just as they sur-| him good words.” | and even identified. with here and since nature | §4lory to support a man, or men, pot of bis own has dealt so impartially im the bestowment of lehoice but the choice of designing men—Pray the ‘talents of the sexes, is a question, we are not how did Mr. Tate get out of the order! How fully able to tnderstand. . jis be freed from that secret oath, so very bind- This invaluable gift, of God to man, has been ling in its nature, if he is af liberty not only to im company praising you jo Glory, Amen.” | The translation verbatim et literatim; the | |e in the original. We observe in the “offering” | that Joseph and not Peter is assured to be the | Head of the Church. Spite of the much wanted | unity of sentiment in the Church of Rome, Pe- ter is but little esteemed in Mexico, while Jo- cury, the god of Eloquence. So he arranges all | what hands I may fall ; andif | happen to fall into ' these a8 nominatives, in a circle around one verb | his, I hope he will use me the better for giving | round the goddess. Fervidus tecam Puer, et solutis Gratia wuis, properenique N ympim Et parum comis sine te Juventas Mercuriueguc. From the North Carolina Times. | MOUNTAIN SCENERY OF N. CAROLINA. | { Concluded.) | | } Neer ee, every other variety in Flora's collection—all re-|sive dreams of heated imagination. They joicing in the beauty of their fresh blooms that |Aave been more than realized by some, and might never drop beneath the parching rays of a bur- jee, by many ning sun. It is indeed one vast occean of flow-| Kind reader, if you have not fallen from mie ers undulating in the breeze, wafting their sweet | by the way, one more object and I am done fragrance into the atmosphere to perfume and | From a broad plain some distance, to the West purify. The finest floral gardens of man sink |of a neighboring mountain, a deep prismatic ra- into nothing when compared with this bright | vine gently sloping upward and forming a viste spot in Nature's flowery. jin the side of the mountain, presents itself— Cold Mountain and Mount Pisgab stand about | ben viewed late in the evening, the sun's raye twenty miles apart, like two loving brothers, ri- | S8e™ to pass with slight vibratory undulations sing far above unnumbered peaks all around, up this vista, and are so refracted as to recder clear- looming high towards the zenith to an elevation |!Y visible the prismatic colors of the solar spec- of near six thousand feet and reposing at sun- trum. Near where yeu are standing ts the vil- eet im tints of the deepest purple. Although lage church with its Tonic columns and lofty Pisgah is not, like that of the Fast, consecrated “I! which the ingenuity of man has been tax- by sacred associations of “olden time” and the ed to beautify; Lut the charming scene just de- pen of the inspired writer, yet even when the scribed scems to mock the feeble skill of man @ veglected jewel, in point of mental culture. As if nature bad bestowed 2 sufficiency of intel- lect upon one half of the creation, for the man- agement, happiness and prosperity of the world, the intellect of woman, in many portions, might | be said to be treated asa redundancy. Since the disparity (if there be any) is so very incon siderable, since woman may be said to wield the Archimedean lever by which the affairs of the world are moved, and since the possession of knowledge would so much enhance the desira blemess of her society and add so much to her own advantage amd felicity, we can not see why this disproportion of knowledge, between the sezes should be so great. That the influence of woman is great, we presume, will be admitted It is evident, that, she acts au important part in stamping the character and fixing the destiny of every tan, either for weal or for woe. Such being the ense, what is of more importance, than that ber influence should be that of knowledge, wis dom, virtue and truth. Thought, sagacity, dis crimination, and refection are the oflapring of a properly cultivated miod. Hence, the more thorough and perfect the education, the more pea erating will be the thought, the more discrimi- tng the judgment and the more whoiceome the influence. We bear it, not unfrequentyly, urged that know! edge renders wolnan ostentations and affected aed that nothing is more disagreeable aod of fensive, than to see her disrobing herself of her saturel modesty to make a dinplay of literary aor uirements, It is readily admittel, that an ostentativa. display of literary attainments, either in males Or females, is wncommendalbie and offensive, and in almost always certain to meet with that se vere and scornfal rebuke, it so richly deserves Bet, must these, who come thus arrayed aginst female edocation, be informed that th-y are the very cause of thin, in thew view, hide evs mouster, aad act know lalge | Whence proceeded aii affectation aad deplay Ie it not, from a suppenition of the pommemmon of some superior quality or attainment! We ar: not proud of any thing which every person pos sees, We shouki not flatter ourselves that we cae overcome this pedantic agent, by withbold ing keowledge when it is the very coarse of x thom that gives it vitality Let knowledge + generally diffused and it will, at leggt, be shorn of ite mest offensive features, As knoe ledge becomes more comamon, pedasiry will be more rare. In regard to the admiration of the sexes, either the eye mast be charmed or the under standing gratified. The later of these» Ue boon of Wtevature, Dut the former, of not the gift of mature, must be soul in the work shops of art Memos, that crue! and lamentable servitude t the fashionable freaks, ia which the present day are bown!. All that is majes tie and noble in their natare, » often buried ix neath the rubbish of art even immolate themselves upon the altar of t} Geddes fashion, to gratify the vanity of dan who Judes like would betray them with a kes World we have our females beautifal, ace: plished, pure of spirit, free from hypoensy, art the females of And sometimes they aad vice! The course is apparent and the end attainable—edacate them thoroaghly and prof erly. If avech of the time, that is thrown away a squandered, before the mirror to please th eye of famey, and for the adjustment of t feed their own and the vanity of others, was epest in bowing devotedly at the shrine of th Muses, coquetry woul! be less common and we would, less frequently be called upos to witness the effects of wounded hopes and bleeding hearts Bat may it not be hoped that, the dawn of a brighter day is fast approaching, when woman will po longer labor under the disadvantages of A partial education pee her in all her native dignity, amiabality, lov: eta, te Then, we may expect t Jimena and beauty—with nature'seymmetry in ber | form, intelligence beaming from her eye and with wisdom, and knowledge enthroned upon her lofty brow, QUIVIS April 5th, 1855. : oo POR THE WATCHMAN. Ma, Eprron :~I notice in the Banner of the 13th instant, a letter from the pen of Mr. Tat of Waynesville, Haywood county, N.C, as ex tracted from the Asheville News. In that letter he goes on to say (after waiving his oath, &c.) that—" It is sufficient for me to say that I arn satisfied that the whole scheme” (Know Noth ingiem) “is a cunning device of unsuccessful politicians, who hope, by cheating and deceiving | thanks the People, to get into office,” “ they expect by secret oatha, to get the control of the votes of American freemen, and thus compel thom to vote for men not of their choices, but as the these are managers of the order may direct.” “ T therefore cast off the shackles that “round bim cloaked,” | seph is worshipped with the adoration due to but to make in eaposure too, is not the same! Gud alone. It is but fair to state that we bave privilege granted to every Know Nothing ! Has’ supplied the word, “ Joseph's” between the word | Mr. Tate not been guilty of telling anly a part his and merits. But the construction of the There is a singularly constructed sentence in| Far to the south-cast, in solitary grandeur ri- of the truth!) Has his conduct not convineed every man, that he had the stipulated privilege of withdrawing if he wished! Must certainly be had, as every member of the order from Maine to Louisiana hax Nu—the object has clearly been to deceive the public, and injure the ! “ American party.” Low does Mr. Wilson, and forty six other men of \ irgiuia, get clear of their eaths, amd come out from the order of Know Nothings | Semply because they have a right to do oo, and because the truth is that the order cannot and will not, be made suleervient to the wishes of a few political deinagozues and office seekers, but that a majority always rules. Too expecting, like Wil son of Virginia, to make a re Know Nothingism fur self prometon, or the ad many men have slipped in tue al € ngine of vapcement of some darling friend, who, after se erecy shall have crowned ther cunning and in trigue, will be rewarded, an:| on finding that “Sam,” with bis mauly glauce, 00 soon deers advise all honest men to keep out of the con- bon fern, and to retain, in their own hands, the right that belongs to every citizen of this Union.”- Spanish plainly makes bis merits, his Patronage his true slave and his company refer to Jo- siph and not to Jesus. The following prayer Lowever will set that question to rest. | “THIRD PRAYER.” * Most Glorious Patron, Senior Saint Joseph : since the Almighty has constituted you Lord of bis House and Head of the Sacred Family,* with honorable title the Queen of the Angles ad- | ‘dressed you: I entreat you to make me an hum ble servant of your House, and your happy Slave, regard me as such, so that by your mer its and Patronage | may bave the grace to be adinitted into the habitation, and eternal [louse uf Glory, Amen Our Father and Hail Mary.” There ean be no mistake here. The suppli- cant plaioly expects to be admitted into the joys of Heaven, through the merits and intercession oA Joseph a frail worm of the dyst, like himseif. “LETTER OF SERVITUDE” { “© Most Holy Joseph, my Father and Mas | oot im despair ; persecuted, but not forsaken ; cast homes. Its bold capital, unseathed by the frosts | | down, but not destroyed. But a liberal transla- |of six thousand years, seetns to look down, | preserving the form of the original, will read : |“ On every side, oppressed, but not distressed ; the writings of Paul, 2 Cor. iv. 8, 9. | translation, it reads, “ We are troubled on eve- | those brave mountaineers who fell there in de- ry side, yet not distressed ; we are perplexed but fence of the liberties of their country and their | tiv, omitting the supplied words ia italics, and | ith mingled pity and contempt, upon the puny and crumbling wonuments erected by the hands of man. Extending far along in the west is the broken and irregular range of the Lron or Smo ky Mountains, appearing like vast clouds of cur ling smoke in the distance. Stretching along perplexed, but not dispirited ; persecuted, Lut not deserted ; prostrated, but pot destroyed.” ; E towards the north-east, uutil lost beyond the Lb lark blue tinge and lofty peaks, much resem The Latin proverb, “ pra-moniti, premuniti,” has only cme letter different in the two words Of visi n, is the » Ridge with range, almost as translated, “furwarned, furearmed,” bling a long line of dark thunder clouds on a pearly alike. The famous despatch of Carsar, : ° In fact a view from this cle- vated spot umpresses you with the belief that a ae summer evening “Veni, vidi, vici ” I came, I saw, IT conquered ; & by using the old English word, “ wot,” to know, ig - you are entirely e P< oy which is in fact connected with the root from ” nUrely encompassed, by a distant cir cular range of mountains rising high in the ho which “vidi” comes, may be expressed almost » "zon and forming an impassible ier, W as tersely in our language, “ 1 went, wet, won. g pe barrier, with ie one broad intervening valley every where inter There is a passage in |). Shaw's Travels in . ¢ ? e x sected with creeks and rivers, their clear waters Rarbary,, page 187, when speaking of locusts + shedding a silvery hight, all seeming to flow from that surpasses anything we have found: “An . s = ’ the base of this inagnificent temple ef nature, marching directly afterwards, forwards, directly : as 80 many radial arteries. This valley is dotted In our, 58 King’s Mountain, the enternal monument of mighty Captain of God's Host was v iewing from and smile w ith ¢ onte mpt on his finest and might- his tinal resting place, the Promised Land, this est efforts. W bether this wonderful phenotme- monument of Nature's creative power Was rear pon can be seen at all times, 1 know not; bat lng its solitary head far above the dark forests, Wat it Aas been wituossed twice and by two, J the silent spectator of passing scenes and events do kuae, Poets and orators often use the mest that have found no place on the records of histo extravagant hyperboles, but imagination labors ry and that are never to be revealed to 5 atinfy 12 rman to poreray this lovely seane, >: LIQUOR LAWS the wondering thoughts of succeeding genera tious. Nor must Lindville Falls be passed by ia si lence, wanting only in volume but not in h« ight and beauty to rival the great cataract of the North. in the mountains, far away in the primeval forests as The rise and progress of laws in various States uibiung the sale of intoxicating drinks is to be seen in the following abstrac:s prepared by the New York Llegald : 1831—Passed by the Legislature of Maine. These are literally imbosomed yet untouched by the hand of civilization, since th ‘ , : io 1852-—V’assed by the Legislature of Mignesota here ts pot even a path to guide the traveller to 1852—DPaseed by the Legislature of Bhode Ie the deep gorge where they reign supreme, and land. their loud roaring, echoed by a thousand hills 1*52—Passed Ly the Legislature of Massacha- setts, 1852—Latified Ly the people of Mittesota. Vassed by the Legmlatnre of Vermont. Passed by the Legislasure of Michigan. \ le of Vermont. 5 by the people of Michigan, Here they seem 1°23 Bi we > peopl oe 3 ceunsutuponal by the Su jourt to be hemmed in by an impaasible barrier of gra in Minnesota io on are heard at a great distance. The river at this point is one hundred and sixty yards broad, and its waters, after fi wing with fearful lown the rock cliff, suddenly, as Ubcir own frightful speed, | ap at one bonnd sev velocity 195 if, startled by 1853 y the pec enty feet intoa deep basin below & Bogus from a Simoe pare and only smiles ep towards the sea "—"“ they kept their ranks like ) randt r aluut : led ; : P ter, I N. N. prostrated at your feet offer and con- |” : T over with isolated mountains, » hose foundations |” walls, but whirling and tossing about in their l'rusouneed unconstitutional by the Uni- @@ the frank and open, in one moment's time men of war.” , maddened fury, they break over this obstacle ted States Supreme Court in b> : stitute myself your Slave, as Iam that of the bo eye can fathona, but whose circular peaks aro | “ . - | } . (efter fasting im their efforts) they beleh forth to 2 7 The ge in Gen. i. 3, dencrit the act of P and ash 1 of their land the world that they heve 1 de d the Sacramented Jesus and of Mary conceived with ae ne) mung ty seen looming against the sky like the mossy tur-/“"“S “ pane ™ former effort, 1853 —Supreme Court equally divided in Micbhb \< ey be wen decoyed into treating lilt. is « ry Lhe ance: : . ‘ 7 © on . ; 2 ss oy ae . glia gray pal a a ma out original sia iv the & -, Atel kee on creating ligit, is quotal by the =aoe at entic Lor ts of some ancient city. The ly forest trees tnake one still more desperate plunge of j ges. oruer, a pet te madnicht band uf ollice Sige | Sips as a specimen of the sublime. We mar ath sipeai_¢ =i to the cian ol mand hundred and fifteen feet into an unfathomable 1354—l'r 1nced unconstitutional im Maae- seeker, dc. Away with such stufl The game ‘ : represent the wornls in e original Ilebrew by A pla ~ rie vane eal Sobene ne Vast spouts of water here dast (iis we Pee ' - , Some of our Congressmen have fallen into the |“ , . hrubbe bed in garments of the I co ere Caen! BD ahs athed in Penmsyivania, as Hicler's clection shows the sounds. * Yhi va yhi Ge.” Literalf iS é air’ fontaine marl eal 18 , ey =a) a of We , strange error of supposing that the dogma, re ~'° “709% MOM J Literally it a as J purple fring Ports have dal etd Ding and curlins, until lost ig mis : Ps } the Legislature of New York. t is failing y if * bre “i bot as in the Engtish: [it * Let there be ligt fos ie im: aod broken drops, Whea the 1954—Vetoed by Governor Seymour of New op k ; ur \t ently promulgated by the Holy Conclave at nf : enter) with ptowin fancy the charmins preps ia wruken drops, a these are prerce Lhe ; ” n know thet Me W 1 8 hive . fon aod there was hight.” Liut the idea is, that wher by the stragyling = ; = Sopa e rd . hoe + a duvelty im the Catholic Faith, Qaite ae ee * aie uu . ; , of sunrise and sunset when scen upon the broad és stragyling — hei 1354—P A by ous branch af Gua Legiainture t F is y . » disorde larknesa anc fusion, Go col al the be yp of t inh nd 1 fetthe aeeuane Mr} + Has the | Se CoMtFarY ts the fact. A neptune took plac: be % : * Gcean, but this phenomenon is no leas beautifel | oO 7°" srt “ rainbow. Stand of New Lampakire. 6a the sominatc mia! h tae iL called upon hight to come into being, and in the : isc ie jor i oe - ; bled t.,!185 uae mL AF te af of F . \ 1 the between Franciscans and Dominicans on this t ; AE eee Oy tae ees beleld frown this lofty pienacle than when "8 Greet Provesoe, abl es if asembled to) 1856 she Sl oe aeen ae Legulaters ourve taken by Uber iayure) the order there act of calling made it to be; just as Milton has wit this surprisi , - of Mary lane ; ‘ : point, several hundred of sears ago. The form S / = Mu ton bt witpemed on th great pluo of watera, Tho at oese this surprising feat, we high fantastic . ome? and. ; Neo lok at the muuripal cheton at Rech : ] it, “ out of darkness called up light:” and ae cli; and mt bel the fi - ‘ 1854—TD assed by the Legislature, bat the two er are in the ascendant in Mexico and one of the 7 mosphere alj aroun! in the Lorizon and extending |’ SY JNM Owtow the falls, haiti bho brane. failed i % moed, Lynehberng and |'ortemeath—all gwieg cording to the idea of J’au!. Romam iv. 17 © lal othe lated ’ nehes failed to agree in Peansyl- be! R Soy rogular festas, feast-lays, is that of the immacu 8 5 : av up the Grreat A sseen in re ~ Others, ws am polated rock column several vania overebelming majorities for th - thing " “ealleth things that be pot, ew thal they be.” « ! J . iw) covercii Ayre ¥ r > ca 1 ; han te conerpbon. The Virgin Mary i worship a re ne ef lesathat ana! tend Phat) Aa! ere ileal weave vundred feet in berght and covered st to its 1854—I'amsed by the Legislatnpe of Ohio beke ant s bd t et al - to the gttea translation, * f th ¢ : \e ummit thick ' ‘ aoe 18 \ re . BRS iors : sot peel also im all parts of the so-called Republic | R oes ; ma “ J had L ndce are of the: mous ry summit with thick clusters of wreathing } $—\ people of Wisconsin w a an, w ' Sam's And God said elit, Te! a rot was.” whi res and rant embles Ix354—T inced ut titut lin Obi a : S moder the name of La J’uriesima, and La Im & ee ant purple lacs, and th shebtly chanar Mri) haan were 8 RA nblem of Flora's | ubonal te wad frends bere o) lest pot run for s fice = corresponds precinely with t r al. hav 5 peaichico tide aie) glove The hille end 1854—P'ased in a mo lified form by the Legis maculatda Coneepeian, that m, Most Rare and ' ' ¢ . f, uuul terminating ip those of the h-btest , ! sad lature of Rhode Island he gift of Une Amenean freerne Now re 1 the name number of pyilet (Creek thes s ‘Sahorehs| a OT: ries aalihoce ature of Rhode Islan Immaculate Conce ptot w not npcomn 4 r Str £ own far leyoud thes is fe rs ais a ‘ sed | F tealature < > tthet | lis aght that th a ; 3 Ee ; are eleven, and in Latin eg aldes = , B con ter yee tees ar . ‘] assed by the Legislature of Conteett too to see over the door of the Churches ky. 6 ra aud broad cos “ .* awba Buwe at A Ameneans for th nat fow ars WX f , la diacrilung the coures (hea Pe p 4 oad con 2 : i ven of the gaics leading to into the privat 5 e bet e : oe ating Moree ere kat ae PROS—j'assed the lower h of the New to aatinfy all of Ue (a Na ne os ~ : 6.8 n saya, * Whir shar Pile Jorsey I 41 5 ag saya, lurking hi z A ated by one vote . Ila i nas Let no one enter here, wbo does 4 r . wing When carhest flowers were burn . s . wean Party. [ru war, wl» « bing hel i the wind, and upon bis circuits the » a 5 ‘ PI Se ms a the Senat teliewe in the late (x nom t ‘ eath E kracile. ; ; ; = : hm of t ve in minaculate Conceplor aoe he frat part of tt ose ane . " . a Hs Laercrted bc 18 Passed by the Legislature of Wisconsin t as evening shed its wrepag dew, , , z = and retoed; modified atk tte MAL SO = f : 7 Met hevne's Works Vid } Page 100 word “north.” probably bel tt ng . Or whed down be ve a pee ( soa ‘no = t t The Sacred Faimsdy commets of Joseph, Mary and ‘ bes of your ou es) eee tow. to er sat a certs a ? P te ie Une Vireck tremelaiion. and slain to 1 i ry On one whieh w ’ I Joene uo and ~ Oe a e r second Lime by the Le vde wat was mane =p — arse of the sun . oe . h ee . 1 New York, and became a ally fort ~i y Vor ike Warshesse Anoth rows kind of ser > ‘ a : P a, 2 signature of Gov. ; f bd ( arqusethy thes hue sot ave Mant of ow ae oe Epanodus, of introverte: alicleas : ‘ : RIGSITIES OF LITERATURE i ed : roy ee lerla nnge are son spouting forth with a Kight States aml one Territory have thes pese- substartial leading ar ‘ { four jauses, the first ar r x ws ae - Zz as 1 — 5 ! ,j t . ds ed prob:latory | questi< i eerie fom . . ; ai ¢ m sand that the Chinese language, so far as), vcd Uke tecend tbinl, Mat . % * ot r ‘ —— Wing meen ¢ I oy “ ee phn reaped has failed in - s written, only consists of a rude syster ( } through the thick ; By : untasn cro ks ave always flush af Sanam Sg : lisagreement. It Capians and pet —men, & me « e has aa, Mem o 1 (rive that which p ' he dog: stl Si Gus, and again spreading aren } has been submitted to the people, and retained by laoght, w caveat mative asiry, would ture-signa of vdeas ; and the spoken language either cast ye your pearts bel . ou broad « ’ fi wbt the be ne x them in four other States. It has nowhere been wearcely deign to bestow a paming tow uy { alwot three bandred moposy lables, each con leet ther trample them tinder their fret low wd on aes SO Zz ams repealed by the legusiative action, though it has these to whose buepital:ty ther ow r short ' a consonant followed by a vowel: and 1. and tarn again end rend + Her Aap . - rop of wa 18 iospired wath been four times set aside by the judiciary, smd in I ? nd tu Ca ] ' ™ rd, * = tat ne 4. he ah ne tn ; gy mblem of stance re-enacted ia a modified form lived dignit A taeviceme A gis g hese may be made to stand for abou [Tere the! Gret and les i: ae tej in indeed as x ) Kcept, per u ; wake from Une delusive dream, and are iéarmng & dozen by varying the tone. Some how ‘ bet ; In Tsazah | DAP a solit , ra you, wheehng ¢ ott he eds —. sense, andl a the two m ot ] sua ° 5 wart f san . to confer thetr honors a aoe Ir attenteuns r number of tomes, and of things iI 31 and f ward a ve Mes 1 Total Wreet st 1 ¢ I and plas wpon thi own worth Some ‘ p abl epres< el by the same word, to five Ther tied , ane Te aenger } ] J 4 5 a «ss vowe of warning, raised IIa Now, though we have nothing precisely like ae W) ae Ur 4 ma ¢ a a vested n our language, yet we have sets of words 1 as nomend cater. 26 away * a a av le anguage, nes } They sha mt with « a s g. a a [I mora as blessed with a lowely and t t t s = “ y the © CODSO t = 1 < rusts = t " ar t near ? = onsonan as eagh= ; hing wi oe raging Dar a str a vale Te and promising chil (ub oder & nod 2 Ib arying only by the vowel sounds, and related Thee shall tun ar ar ments. a = ae . t a8 , ?iee0W € 1 bv friends who es ore are 1 7 . k hk, and & ng. It may not be easy in all cases & oe 5 Rrckt ¢ : k f " x and respected Hs S8 Was e ‘ “ 1 | a ; od I ra r ~ ntic s Trdewt f « } »” trace tlas comnection, and the matier may ap A a - - 2 le afew ‘ * wu me oe na wr They shall walk a n ‘ us t a 3} a as hrs prospects were seem ; ioe le rar beeteiiere ami ae pear fancifu som ut we wish to call atter faint.” - ae o ar : ilere en eA shag desire to render his ha } ’ " Here to ngtv a}) that he t desire to render his ba Coaunlee a : F shot the fact. If then we take our vowels aR w thw loko bene de sha “ ' asiness, worn down with perplerity, and t pinass perk low lete the wreck which P 3 yer WW re 4, €, 1,0, & we mav in many cases find seta of ‘ fax } t ar clon fret misfortune was caer. . 5 i ‘ nee wae run down: but the proper onder of bake mv fnge me dark ca od ba ms 4 ? 8 pretty tonfident that somos apply for aime a that will form a family of worle by tivach\ me invested toe shall walk ent viclee fh hene Atk YoU Bro act ce. . a himself w tl ar 5 . ) : g ertec evs . } . a - < omnes t ree S g e vowel. In some canes we shall in % 4 sion, against whor ha forth : ; i trgue. run (literally rush.) without exhaustron, # ' Al Na . aa . for w one “ “ Ephriam is joined Joke let bim atone sce of the same ver and even fly into the air: and not only flv. but being d i rrent, deafened bv ¢ uv f an] sw £ g tw ws N\TIVE. Re G3 bind bood< (howd -beedlls Avian’ tal emaiel nal nctas Ri ital a eeeai nc ent larclot liek : Dees Kier aries ; * twent ; “=: sap I 4 r acey da Pr a P (~ uy } sup (sony ry) and ‘ wering fligt treme g sus t = . " ~ “No _ v the t ( . A . . went ro. . Clack~(gleek click -clock-{ Lat. gloeio)-cluck. }, ud pinions so long above the f f u ot r at s n r may . . Share~sheers, shear—shire—shore—short—shirt—pr . \ h) ) r the bows a n sear a ROMANISM AT HOMA F It in held by some that Job arly as ru ; ae “ { the time of Moses, if not before. He sars We next con wong French Broa. Aaotheh re tooitne yous I do tw sad M hata }-stick—stock—(steak stuck. | fae and horror alarmed him, that “ the Hover. Approa 4 a i apes . = ~ ney through Austna wor ar to cu Vall beli- pill _-(Lat.pr/a)— boll, poll- bullet, Pope's hia flesh stood up,” and Virgil, the Latic just nny arbor . ‘ 2 a . f the Vopery admired of oved bulla, ba has the same expression, (oma stcterun ted I act x at Y We think ke mar any false no '(——-)-flee, flen-fly, flit-flow, Moat-flood, flue, glen, of pur heasit fawerbus, and my voice clung lech runs mane (lace alone . hevathms ¢ ma, ar g rogar arm how to my jaws Bat this only shows that mer inks of r w a A va k A Romanism, might be correct atn Fa foul-fu the same circumstances, will express themselves hig! ffs ar k u Yaa t : . hibit of what it is among its own people, unin )-strengt ring-strong strung » the same way sloping and sometimes nsing px rpe ara 1 z oe cbse 5 WW ae 2 ee a P ; ‘ ? Fath fluenced by Protestant association and undis-| Crane, crank, crankle—crenkle—cninkle (——) ae even overhanging as ar patet strums of the apothe 4 = =) t a swe guised with the mask, which it always wears crunkle (Cringe !) crush all beneath their yx rous) mass 1} lvspepsia and heada:! r . f t > leh 3 ri f . s FoR THE WATCHMAN f to show in the presence of foes Tis an old saying that Grabygrasp, grapple-cree p-enb, grip,gripe, grope, v ; nver, whose waters are cl-ar and epark r ge WIth A rir { ghost!y phant ar that t He at < “ bt whether, a people are never better than their Gods. Tell group. (trrub !) Messrs, Kiitors The following extracts the morning dew, is seen at one time rus 5 . recks which the prst year ! f 0 aoe) ne ec f e ¢ P “ Og ’ = } 6 t Y id m « » in wlint the nation: woreAipe, and you will't Crack “crea crick-croak-{— ) from the “ Table Talk one of the most learn cna beun anh mane Pie es t 4 them ane us what the nation 1s ( )-beak, peck-pike, pick —poke—( ) ] writers, and ° mspievous political character silent - . \ ' of England of the tim: lof meaning, ar 2 Was ihink that ikem a8 ir )-AngleSax. drepan, to strikedrip-drop . England of the time, is full of meaning, and me : . 1 aw ; think they teach an instructive lesson, and fo a 1 5 : ews of a heathen philosopher and will t =H ae ee ya kw LATER FROM HAVANA . ’ ; ne aught r W))) apply to som arson oF is 33 fore begin with sor tracts from a popular Shade—shed -( y= )-( ) LTT STS, APply te wowee prersons of th ewiftly theugt * R ” t ver I tea Isa} , l at ( } te y urs, &e a estes et ta ved 4 aries- which we ased in Mon-) [aise ( )—nse— rose, rouse—(- ) toxn Yours, &c, H let pebbles, t past lest its 1 faila th yosterd : sig ar } ‘ that er f anoth ommon|] WI soe . ¢ ? erey Mex nthe year 18tt Itisa Mexican From Latin nasus and naris, nose,— 1. Ho that speaks of another, commonly rR g v soon [@ r Y ‘ liavana l news eprint of a Paris edition ofa volume of prayers, Snarl,%e— [neese—snivel- noose—sn uff. before he is aware, makes himself such a one as ; fearful } ; } 8S untiny ‘ i ondent of } de apes gainst if he had civility or bree J } ' giving, ete, addressed to Joseph, the re [sneeze sniff-nozzle—anufle, he peaks against ; for if | ad civility or breed ps int 1 ¥ ve sta Consul Rot = ° , uld fort renel nd of lar y t ’ } - puted Father of our Savionr, We can only do Jencer—snicker—snore, snort yy he would f kind of languag places, present an unbroken wall-like front 4 \ ‘ $ save the lit 14 t } . inatice to thie remarkable production by a literal Stan p-step-(atetho, Gr.)-atop-stoop, 2. A gallant mar abo word® An-cx-' others, they are intersected] by deer ravines —. Alpit \ q rey . ke of rida I j ; 5 ra t O tranelation of its devotional exercises. Some of Sat—ct, seat-sit-sod, {Soot ?) ample we have in ¢ 1 of Salisbury, w al dded with the giant oak, the r, her wh bh ; ) 1 4 ir 3 called prayers, some offerings, others * Tersiua, Satire 1, line 109, calla the letter Wa* 8 great wise man. Stone had called sor t wand wl \ | wit a r = letters of servitude, others again acts of contri- R the dog’s letter, because they seem to use it ford about cou he lords Mos and ground plotis composed oft Wy, a larg . . ‘ : : ‘A . - <8 when they bark or snarl, to express which the has Stone whipped ; Stone cries, “I ght have shrab, the spotless laurel, the honevsnekle, al ve of th 1ATMS Soman w , : * 7 Ref rs y : vou sh la . VORFERING verb Airrio is used, made up mostly of the sound | Called my lord of Sa iry Tool often enough, 4 very large shrub- of every | th. Which s | ny winter—n d : ; ; on ; liars Ae ; “Omnipotent God Jesiznedto make! of that letter, somewhat like our words whir, before he would have had me whipped t straw color to the deep ince, and almost ‘Siberia. Thes in 1 \ ) 7 From the Asbeville Spectator. STATE OF NORTH CAROLIN 4. BUNCOMBE COUNTY. Superwor Court— Spring Term, 1856 The Jarots for the State, upon their oaths, present that they have reason to believe that a combination of men commonly called “Know Nothings,” exist iv this county, one of the ob- jects of which ie, by binding men with extra ja- dicial oaths, secretly administered, and by other scoret obdigations, aud by threatening those of their members who offer to withdraw from their order to control citizens of this county in the ex- ercise of their own free will, as contemplated by the Constitution aud laws of this State. And the said Jurors are ready, if the Honorable Court shall advise, to furnish for the information of the Court and the Solictor for the State, a list of witnesses to prove these facts. And whether this is a violation of the criminal law, what is their duty in the matter they, the eatd Jurors, are ignorant, and pray the advice of the Hovora- able Court in the premises. D. J. ROBERTS, Foreman. G. J.D. GARISON, J. WEST, J. MILLER, H. LINDSEY, E MORGAN, SIMS OWNBEY, J. BARNARD, G. W. HAMPTON, A. M. GUDGER. 1. O. ROBERTS, k. HAWKINS, dM RAY, J. Mc. MERRELL, U. WAKREN, E HERKEN CHARGE OF JUDGE SAUNDERS. The Grand Jury ay jtied to the Judge for in structions as to whether 1{ was an indictable of. fence, if it should appear that a Soeety had been formed in this country the object and de sign, of which was, to influence men to juin the Society and then by oaths to bind its meiubers to secrecy and to compel them to vote against their will, for or against a particular candidate. His Honor replied in substance, that it had been esid by bigh authority, that few things are in- volved je greater Joubt in the criminal law, than the point at which a comlination of several per sors in a common object becomes illegal. I/ this be so im England in regard to associations of a political character, still more must it be so ie this coantry mem of a number of persons to do a particular Oct, that constitutes the gist of the offence. Bat It is the combination or agree the act propused must be unlawful; or the combination and agreement must be to effect a legal purpose by illegal means. The adminis tration of an oath to the members of any Socie ty aot to divulge its secrets, or to do or not to do any particular act, is legally of no Linding obligation. and in a mora! point of view decided by wrong.® The law or Magistrate to admimster an gal ievestigation then pending and of which Magwtrate may have jurisdiction; anJ unless thus administered, the party even shoukd he only authorines the Judge swear falee!y could not be con: icted of peryary If « party's word of honor coukd not liad him, an unauthorised cath would not hkely have the lect of doing wo. In F they have ar 4 act of Parliament declaring the Society of [ns ted Irishmen, aad some ofber Societies, as un tawfel, and fortndding the ada cath to its members, according to the Socety. Hut this State. nistration of an the soch statute ir rules of Wwe have «] whatever may Le thoaght of such catia by Christian men, Uaey cannot be treat a crumina partes and asso qaahom: may nn eal object by fair tog to carry apy pad j renee T argument } erer hold out personal honors or advantages to unit im support of parucular men or measures. but fo apy wt of mec shoukl coospire together t eect of defeat any of whe might be b . for amy puble tre. ty forcing the voter to vite against his « t ala of rwise » would b- awf at berefure crimina 4 if Ube tirand Jury + ki know that any su act had been done, would be ub futy present the ofen-Jers So of the Grand Jars shovki know of hare reason to believe that there existed in the nty any assocat of mer cure nue) Z ach a purpoe would be r v ra the matter end act aco’ } t J should n inetitute such a Teatiyation “a they ha sufficent gr 4s to suspect that euch a racy dod ext, an! that foran uniawf . * Ouse of the Arirics it fan Chemrch— cmd te Wethradat Ciarct ee Arterte of aensing emp “1 —declares - ragh oo -aring © frbuiden chratam mee by our Lord Seoes Ch: = Bet that a man may ewear wt be Maguirst: require oo. Cu There bes ben fo ma Foor the ° frat for the nitro ’ wk UnNeamar ha into a. plantavon later n cpiy the as of grees, the importa ‘ m from Afra is te be pr ns The Engiieh «ar alent ' ce were dela is ’ i in f vemare { a ] * ‘ f o 1 a rt lato ° 2 4 | . os { states Bevwh ng ar . a“ ny Z fat “ at had 1 ee ] \ e r t fi grenon wa 1 \ { ' ! | a na - ~ Mt ’ Fat! the way 2 ® tives <n The Pittsburg Daily Union of Monday pub-| lishes the following tale of horror : | The following horrible story may be difti- TWO HORRIBLE CIRCUMSTANCES. Gar olin a 10 at chm an jcult to believe, from its similarity to one which | has been going the round of the vewspaper press | for the t few yenra, but it is, nevertheless, | true. We obtained the circumstances from a friend residing in Alleghany, a female relative) of whom arrived from the neighborhood on Sat- | urday. On Monday week, quite early in the evening, the house of a widow lady named Mrs. Fowler, situated six miles this side of Freeport, on the Alleghany river, in Westmoreland coun- ty, was entered by a man whose face was black- ened, and whose evident inteution was to rob her. She was a middle aged lady, of good cir cumstances, owned a valuable farm, and hada considerable amonnt of money in the house.— Scarcely had the man got fairly into tae dwell- ing, when be was seized by the throat, by a large dog, which killed him before he let go his hold. The robber was discovered shortly afterwards, and on his face being washed, it was discovered that he was Mrs. Fowler's own son-in-law. On the same day a gentleman named Jacob Byerly, living in the same county, about four ‘niles from Freeport, shot himself under the fol lowing circumstances: His son had for some | time been talking of going West, and on the day | Mentioned, came to the conclusion to start. Mr. Byerly was very much opposed to the idea, and ‘did all in his power to prevent his offspring from geing. The old gentleman stood in the door way of his residence when the son departed and {gazed at him until he had vanished from his sight, when scalding tears commenced coursing down his cheeks, and he secmed perfectly over- powered with emetious. Mrs. Bycrly, who was standing beside her husband, told bim that there WAS DO Use in Mourping over it, as it could not be remedied, and that be had better come into the house and partake of some food. He went in, but instead of deing as requested, he took down a nfle which was hanging agaiust the wall, avd going outside of the Louse, he blew bis brains out. The son bad got but a mile and a half from home when the trazical occurrence took plaee, and on being informed of the fact he retracted his steps, aud found his parent wel tering in bis bluud. Mr. Byerly was about for ty-five years of age, was possessed of a large for tupe, and bad a numerous family oe A Faithsul Girl.—A case of woman's devo tion has recently been brought to our know! edge, which certainly equals anything that we have ever met with in the realms of romauce Phe circumstances occurred in this city and ar perfectly well authenticated. While tue sinall pox was raging bere a few weeks ago, a young man employed in a store on Lake sireet, was seized with the disease. It waa, of course, im proper for bim to remain there, and the people with whom he lived, who were distant re of bis, refused to permit him ta stay io house. atives their The result was, that be was taken to | the pest-house. to make the conapmacy or agreement criminal It so happemed that he was engaged to be! married to a most estimable and annable \ oung lady. No sooner did she hear of bis condition thao she determined at once that she would nurse SALISBURY, N. CL. THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 26, 1655. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement concerning the Navigation of the Yadkin, the former time having expired, be- cause the Commissioners made little or no effort to fulfil the duties required of them by the char- ter. We learn that some of them were advised that they could do nothing until there should be | The Vienna Conference had adjourned till a preliminary weeting of the Commissioners, to authorize the opening of books, &e. We are advised by gentlemen well instructed in these matters, that if this meets the approbation of the several commissioners, and they proceed to act, the proceeding will be as valid in the way of rat- ‘ification as if the formal step was taken of meet- ing together. As they will have to meet at the end of the time, it is better to dispense with the first meeting, if it can be done without prejudice to the measure. We learn that there is a growing anxiety with the people interested in this measure, and that they are impatient that the work should be be- gun as soon as the season will admit. We ear- nestly hope that the gentlemen selected will not let another occasion pass without making an ef- fort at securing the stock required of individuals. oe On Saturday, 21st inst, an election was held in Salisbury, for the purpose of ascertaining the will of the legal voters, residing witbin the cor- porate limits, in reference to the granting of Li- cense to retail spirituous liquors in the town. “No Li- well understood, The vote stood, for “ License” 34; cense,” 99. It is therefore that, for twelve months to come, Liquors are not to be purchased or sold, in less quantities than five gallons. The election passed off in a quiet avd orderly manner, and many seemed indiffer- The new phase, thus given by the ballot-box to this species of traffic, ent in the final result. was fullowed the next morning (Sunday) by the appearance of a handsomely printed Card, got ten up the previous mght, and “ dedicated to an individual in pursuit of a drink in the Town of The card is too ler gthy for insertion, otherwe we should be pleased to furnish our readers with A specimen The Weather with unusually warm weather. Salisbury, on Sunday morning Apnill 22.” ee Last week, we were visited The sun shone out with excessive beat, and the atmosphere was LATER FROM EUROPE, ARRIVAL OF STEAMER NASHVILLE. New Yor, April 22, 1855. The steamer Nasbville has arrived, with Liv- ‘erpool dates of April 7. | Cotton was higher. Fair grades had advane- ved 4d. aud middling 1-16d. Sales of the week 80,000 bales. | Breadstuffs were unchanged. Money easier. | Consols 92$. The bank had reduced the rate ' of interest to 4} per cent. \ April 9. A series of fierce engagements had occurred at ‘Sebastopol between the French and Russians, in ,one of which 3,000 were killed and wounded. The quotations of cotton are fair Orleans 64d ; ‘middling 5}d; fair upland 5$d, middling 5 1-16d. Cana) flour 428; Ohio 45s. Corn 42s a 43s. Provisions stiffer but not higher. Manchester advices were more favorable. A despatch from Berlin states that the Rus- sian party was in the ascendant, and that Prus- sia would probably side with Russia. The conflicts before Sevastopol, though at- tended with great loss of life, had not resulted decisively for either party. On the night of the 23d an engagement took place costing 3,000 men. Political affairs are unchanged. The Confer- ence adjourned will the 9th to receive the Rus sian ultimatum. The impression is stronger that the war must go on, Ower Pasha, the Turkish statesman, bad ar rived at Vienna to take part in the Conference. NEW ORLEANS MALWET. New Onteaxs, April 20, 1855.—Cotton has advanced 4 cent, with sales of 10,000 bales. New Onceass, April 21, 1856.—Cottwa Sales of the week 25,500 bales. Stock 110,000 bales. ovipts at this port 160,000 bales. firm. Receipts 34,000 Decreased re THEATRE BURNT New Onigaxs, April 21, 1855.—The Amer- ican Theatre was burnt last mybt, and one man killed. CHARLESTON MARKET The cottuu to-day were 1,600 bales, at 54 a 10 ex Cnarirsiox, Apml 23, 1855 sales of tremes. l’rices are firm, and boulders readily ob tained the full previors rates, ADDITIONAL BY THE NASHVILLE LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. |e KITCHEN CABINET CUT ADRIFT. The Washington Union of y day cont read with sincere pleasiire by every friend of the garded as official. Divested of some | party © , the tial porti ticle is as follows : “Since the National Lntelligencer has been ‘striving to produce the impressidn that the |* President intends to precipitate a state of things |‘ which may render war with Spain inevitable, * pondents, writing from this city, assertions to |* the etlect that bis cabinet were divided in opin- ‘ion upon questions in relation to the action of |‘ the Sheath authorities iu Cuba submitted for ‘their consideration, * | ‘For the disapppointment or relief of these ‘ papers, after inquiries, (such as we rarely make,) ‘we are enabled to say that all rumors of this ‘character are utterly groundless, Zhe Presi- ‘dent has neither contemplated nor taken any * steps in the matter referred to in which he has |* not had the cordial approval of every member |‘of his Cabinet, * * * | “The Adininistration, we believe, has never |‘inelined to have ax organ. So far as its domes- ‘tic policy is concerned, it speaks through its ‘acts; and in relation to foreign diplomacy it ‘ publishes, upon the call of the Representatives ‘of the people, whatithas doue. We take, just ‘as every other free press may take, its avowed principles and its perfurmance, * © * “ Organism we have neither sought nor beld ‘The only relation of this press tu: the adminis ‘tration is, that the latter does not find fault with ‘our sentiments, and that we have found no ve ‘casion to disapprove of its acta We have be ‘lieved and we do believe, in its tidelity to the * platform upon which the representatives of the * Democracy of the nation avowed their willing ‘ness to stand at the Baltimore Convention of *1852. Hitherto we have found, on the part of ‘the President, no departure trou the prince iples ‘then avowed, and by him accepted; but we ‘wish to say, once for all, that there is no pat ‘ronage of ‘our upinion or control its free expression.” the Government which can hamper If the Adiministration of President Prence has been held responsible for the language of menace, insult, and denunciation em .ved by the (nom towards all the prnocij Grovern ments of Europe in turn, and against that of Spain in particular, the Administration is indebt racter of ed for 1 tu the reputed semi-offeral ch the journal and the tacit admissiun of that con Rexios by the Government We must do our selves the justice to say, however, that we have abstained from attributing to the Pursipent any responsi lility for the derogatory sentiments and doctrines advanced by the Union, more in char acter for a nation of freebooters than for a pow erful and bonorable Groverv ment, ever scrupulous as it should be, in its conduct towards the weak : a t 7 ' ‘ 6 > ¢ « to tha . € " bim. She underwent vaccination, and then went dry, sultgy and oppressive. The Thermometer Naw Yorn, April 23, 1855.—The Tussians | Mt nabon as strongest. We have, as unr where they had taken him, alone, sick, wretch : F nd al , histrengit + their posi, oaders well kouw, aitempted to relieve the Pres ed, deserted by al! the world Aud here she "@2ged vanously, according to exposure, sca) tee GUE hart a) ants teat tlt Slates i t ul t lich tu ¢ ‘one for th ring « wr t t I o be ohum into 8 lich the disr put remained, like a ministerir g angel. waiting Le | 94 to 100 deg. We do not recollect of ever hav i ae eee aus : } } : } am z ' ls aad ary ders 12th ed ine " Jinsmons of th tw ‘ side his bed of pain, soothing hrm distresses and. ing experienced such sudden transitions, from the war bel! bw the alled command 12th ~ nes apd adin ns of the (asunm and attending to hrs wants. He d Hut how { heat and cold } i Omar Pacha desired the assistance of the allies, Uther supposed organs were calculated to int ulve extremes of heat and cold, as we have witnesses consoling must hare been his last momenta. . a . a ; pant e abich, however. coukd not be girce The Turks bim, but what coukl the pubhe think when, hai all = een ra forsaken him, she, danag the present season. It las been predict are expected ty huld Eupatoria and aet on the addition to the daly trades of the U'msun, it bm be ee velier than a world, re- ed that immediate sickness would be attendant ck ns found io another putative organ at the seat mained faithful to the last. Her hand it was that , \ , ‘ smoothed his pailow ; her eyes s weamed upon up. se changes of \& mperature, We ate On the 8th large reimfurcements 1 Se geverninent such avowals as tha, £ wing the bim with mournfal but unabated affection; into bappy tos Lat thus far, we have Leen spar bastos« Jeparture of Commodore Met auley tu tah » } ‘ f her ear be poured his last words of love, of sor ed from such an unweloome viet, Up to ths Ca ert cave that in the affain of tb mand of the Gulf tert row, and of hopes that his world might never ! “ » ume, we have bad but litthe rain, and we ander. and 2 Ssiare kent 2, sos hile The polstetans bere were sa a stew thie mort be fultlied ag tar t It reealled to our mpl when we heard it, stand that most of the lands are becoming s 80° Selah einen , spe at breeches Me , . = Wy ee ey ceived a despatch fru Cl ston of great um the words that Bulwer put the moath of vue very dry amd bard, as to cause a partial suspen (the Taltic fleet bad sailed frum , wwrtane Age brougt Ian fever i “To be tehed 1 tender! : a on the $th ins Mas aoa a! bis characters ' T ean ah : som in the operations of the farming community Engtanu on the $ ‘Havana We do not t tory W by one we love, Who woul! ma waik bhod aml Th. Kuesiane ha} esta fortified campe + hone, Aowerer, eam to hea the captare of the barefout over the workd Chicago Tr grnere'* ! ae. “ n om n ‘ Spenws war stvramer whee commander hae 2. : SUNDAY SCHOOLS . Th ked op rte Of late bree engaged in stogppang An MAXIMS FOR A YOUNG MAN Lie : Ree Wear : . We are informed that Mr. D. F. Savage and hea shipe rena f Re not idle. If your hands cannot be use : ee . maliie z or stly mal Sr ] a Mr. Lakartte Bashwell, misionanes of th wd hc: : ® ‘ hin the ne hirty ‘ ploy a \ , XN T a micd Amencan Sanday Sehool Union, ar trave be Koos “ sins . . Alwave speak truth . . ma { Lord Hoe luring Summer 6 n of the State ; . * Job ae Keep gix pany or ; Raglsh Am/taasa ( : 4 J { = - . < diecols ' elliyer rashes ! Make few sea. nf po ay Sch aap 5 . K : ~! Live uf r engagemen'« . peration, and esnecially of orgamuair -h ‘r a Have ne very intimate fr Sunday whovls in places now dest This 1s LIQUOR LAW Kiet is r aff Keey Tour own secreta, if ave a . t ar r r ~ . ,9] sal al g W het sk to @ person. luvk bin . : . ‘ Apal 21, 15 A ret face ‘ a ~ pevobet = 4 © liqnur a . a * \ . ‘ ; 1 go abet a Mr Savag ; a : erwo wm and ‘ s Re } . M . ola ( abarrus A procession of ar ; . (008 ar abx z . 1 a Novos lacie by lacus ce . © reler Der square, i ; Bcht Tt a2 7 You had betier be por ‘ 5 Mr Sav ay . 5 4 S ! wens ua ¥ r pr t st f ° : ’ one ’ be « he te Lene rnish Sabb ae hom f ‘ Your are a tb y MU N aa ne 2 Ae es ar r ranes \ reans roe W . : = Newspaper Dreatroy If at , AG : — ype ha Dapanie oe rtuous that . 7 ‘Pos . . - \prd 2 = The flag NGper ae pal . [rrink mo imi ticat.ng aoaee f . Se within you? Kowan Howe. a larg k balding 4 r es . 7 Never speak lighuy of rei.g ra Hotel & om when Anil k, The pepe. flags of other fr : Mak a r 1 OU fin 1 xtr 2 < ht 1 a “ a nar . -y 1 The he p na shadecomm \ is ; . . a progress ny . es gane g * . gion. Apni 2 Mar “ a and « N a araguan Minister h art hie ne ‘ r : Zz +2. \ hrowg hat & as yas Ne Pe ° a = ayy ‘ “ =“ a \ elle acd | ber - . < ling he a 0 F pare N . . = iM, ru I> ; k Z Mr WOP Hug bee ame pe : ales : : Bee nene a , fe . wral patronag , : P firini s seeutilay h oem . ~ hay nng " the pla He expert ee mints at ke Sa a ninent 7 r tra Vie } Wark A \ mol Tr = " are soung he s ' tk \ a, Apr Co has co- vee , ; 7 ae mrmans (per r n tha lat: decline, and clused fi FioMe M . a i pleasant ac. With an na M Orleans oe lavern wer 3 \ Ka . u $1 Mon ! —. o-- = Mrnts mir vital fr arm Hs milwark we he ac ; prrran es ' ar? ee 3 nia ea ats the wick a wee I \ 5 ‘ 7 N Apri 24 ] master K - t a mnie a eran . e yt rats ~ N ® s aenficient : by Mr. Blair, epecial a e retorn oF ’ } a ‘ av eipeser ee ‘ep art . charged ow purioin ; ca ‘ 3% fe a to W Rawlings & utainir 1 v ] n pr n tie expedt t I fara a M f m size a Literature, Flu. ¢ Mr Kendall has given secur #10, M { Alvarez lal teen met and d ' “ ach f aw rw i : ; ani] ¢ ral Nuw att w pr Aled t roment tr at Cajones ” pera \ Ps : nilva Mi 1.. Ford is the Ihe army was completely annihilated, and he a 4 ) : Pas | ' ° ae i : ; ee Canada Providing for War with the Uneted was forced to ea hy flight. AM} . of _.. States — The militia act just passed by the Leg ca Arnis 1 equipage were ca lee: Nraarac NCC lin ; a ae a . 1 at f x i ; 1 ) P ; rl ' ] ut at t " : T 1 aneana ney “ r : “ oy rm xy there » pent Arra 2 i Tat New 5 : Ake cpaler. in el @arilcte . und Her May york Mer, Pact airalinorslateren il “ 4 f e Na t A" . A a y : ' tard Swiss (ie thlacMee cone : ls eee re I 1 } I'r al V'arlia : ; \ ’ } after pr ma pes ae I Tsrsal tn Grey Vn ; r Jas the name t ; ery about thie matter, and extla ) rita ( ‘yan r t / Vv ; } \ | 6 ie : : mart filvacne Trea | ~ t think war tounik mth os 1 1} 1 States gr \ 1 hetw th 1 i atea and : i bi A ‘ we I ie . Lal . * Paro e : , tof the Messilla Va flair, Tt saye ‘ ‘ x a hea - | a7! I Vathen F Mr. Ja : lalivikenilintialAret niin Taking into consideration the circumstances ] > 4 1g « sof Mr Jax t 4 in comsta w the sntry was placed at the time the project of raising three Swias regiments was form _ i! wb A wa to y a are tthe dea was not only very apropos, but would Ion Nt . shall bear th vely beneticrd resulta We were ad \ + P : : ee ae ; 3 : af war, and bad ne army . | | will be finist the last valor: becauae thaeh tact ine ‘ ‘ An an I'ar \ at the cars can pa I not vet heen er \ with the « x udva hought that the road will be case which afterwards attended then. We had so Aailki) Stat te a distant Morcover, the war with the Indians. and the clam ae | A seinent. it w ‘ : ; or of the communities which ba all alony been - f he Bland & Dunn Line of A : 2 oe Me Bland & Dunn I victima of their depredations. Rebellion raised Mier tos titans ' - ! | 1 ’ | ! , then conneet the its horrid head, threatening to re establiah anar . ‘ chy in the country Ineuch acondition we had ' ay ed an article of much importance to the dignity | on of the Government, and one which will be to military | ores with Preswent and his Cabinet. The purport of the re article was evidently required, and may be re-| than to su irrevelant | tions in ancient and modern times have done, as of the ar-|even now England is doing in order to sustain | | | ‘we have observed on the part of certain corres- | and what we hed wero not dis: | THE LAT COMB yA need » oy are now ; we had no facilities to] qe New Orleans Bee ae tavor military organization, and we had to count + tom a, letter a aan the resistance which our people always weake | 6 P - Rusion yoblenen Tn short, we had no armed. an acquaintance jn New Orlenns. "Th idthe tast for the honor and dignity of the na- ‘othing was more natural in such a case beidhoe foreign trogops—as many na- herself in the East.” oe ~- IMPORTANT FROM HAVANA. From private sources we have intelligence of | Island of | Cuba. Its nature, indeed, is such as in the first | instance to have caused us to receive it with the | a very important character from the strongest incredulity. Careful inquiries, how- ever, convince us that the ivformation is su stantially correct. \ such authority as leaves vo room for us any Jon- ger to entertain the slightest doubt of that fact. The gentlemen who furnished us with it come | jsubjects that he goverus and passengers on th I’biladelpbia, are educated, it telligent aud reliable citizens, The intelligence is that a deeree issued at Ma- drid, that ié by the Queen of Spain and her Government, has reached Cuba and been pub- lished there, in which it is ordered that in the | event of a filibuster expedition landing, or at- tempting to land in Cuba, all Americans resid- ing 1m the island, the United States consuls in- cluded, are to be immediately, and without dis- tinction, placed unJer arrest So monstrous a proceeding as this, our read ers will doubtess, as ourselves did, doubt that even Spanish presumption would enter on, We have the information, boweve?, so circumstant- ally that we Uhiuk that) they cayoot to credit it, wheu we lay before them the particu lars. The gentlemen to whom we have referred as our informants, during their visit tv Havana na turally paid frequent visits to our acting cou sul, Col. Robertson. To the — first cheertully assured them that there was no dan ner whatever for them, if they conducted them selves with ordinary discretion while on the Is land Lin, however op the morning of the 10th instant, they found reluse instanee, be Ou their going to visit him considerably dispinted, and vn mentioning that they coutemplated leaving in the Dhiladel phia, be sani he was very glad of it, and wished that every Amencan would do so, as they were no longer » vu the land, and as lis reason, he translated the decree to them in the terms above given, informing them that he bad just had it officially sent to hun tas believed, however, that this decree is not new | Mr. Soule and the Government are said to have beacn in possession of it for sometime, If this be so, we apprehead that the preparations making tv increase our naval foree in the Guif have a reference to the fact, and we really an rion with Spain Lefore long. Sure ly, at least, such an indignity, as even the berpate a ¢ me nace to carry out such a proceeding as thi, will not be submitted to with indifference by oar Government. — V. O. Picayune, 14th inet For the Indians. —W ¢ Loa learn from the St Republican that active prepamtions ar: t the Ladian etpedition, aud the tr op are put en rowle ms rapelly ae posible. Two com panies kef{ about the middle of the week, and a ruck tanger force will heave to-alay Monday The whole army will be ready narch from Fort Leavenworth lefore the ufficroathy high for forage for th. ed to the expediver or nert gras 6 an mats atl x Something of the « tol the expenditure may be inferred f fact that 5.000 Larn be of flour, at 612 ” rake « f ve Of the aercaet f pur has It ww to be put up io sacks Soath Carolinian +e. The Lagtelatare of New York has mlopted a law preweding a aurirm minle of ng Ur and firing the order jm - i A uniform be < pureed turne foe one Mave aiii be Ubroa he State or hat net, and mu 1 wie tis the ,aigee ami rin et ies ogtt t aves voip pee “7 ces I RVIE® wars Ma M yoaK " Sraseen Mie ‘ I New York Dunt 7 ae hoes ta v informed that in . t after t t A ananv!t rad a “pa ruler uy« } re tie ehing Marcy hal a e. . M er @ nm : i vr nal ree bw th a wer t hae Z y ofa ~~ nmetce a} ~ stru 2 at ome te . at after of ves wling u \ a fla woven sus st mev arpear, shal be fire at bevaght to, unless withon three mans anes © shore . * lhe eatent f Marine mu adictiom comer all natons hacng « een « T . . nm f . r i ( Ta ‘ a S nea ( Wr fF 4 = " } } rf we by hos f ‘ wan ( inng aus werk at Commty Mr ik rw 1 a alien * ter} \ rie oe mren and nth omnes teva { ‘ “Tae ™ nit 1 bs are from t Hon Drawd ‘ ae ol. J VNC HS 4 Bux Viliam EM A | od Thes Bo Gotham. Bayes I ank w ree tol bw the In liana I, ro meet with whe tp » r ms Tie die reqneet that before t gorse to eff.-et af} be publiehed im all the news papers in the Mtat- The Seceretary State re fuses to have publis because there om no provimon made for paying the er pense Nol ss Wan—\ correspondent of the St. Louse Republican writes from [latte river inder J f March 10, as follows The I ane have nil left the Platte and gene to White nver and Licauquicourt; they have ‘iously AWA gto hear from their Grrent I at Was rion, to see if the whites are detern 1 to fight They now beyin to k w ' They sav they are later {to fight the whites, Bat I should mitete prises they moved to the Missoun, to hear of murders ar thefts whenever they have a 4 a 7: “>: Lane Napoleon in England.—It ia highly probably that hy this tine Louis Napoleon and hig consort are both in England, as they had de termined f sitthe British metropolis on the 16th. T European Times, alluding to the sulijyect says The visit, we hope, will produce al! the good eflecta which are anticipated from it-and. we are certain thatthe French monarch will receive avery hearty reception from th people of this sountry b- jedgement of the truth may even now It is viven to us, indeed, on | |to the stool of confession. Fi |trary, ean maintain herself ouly wich to make war, although this was |opinion ever expressed by thedCgar in pelati tothe United State, Lhe Beewouchies for the a ‘of the letter: me * England,’ said he, ‘has reached pg | 7 either in he or death, no point for her to pursue, alone can save. her, and that is been pong first to eh Caine Crown is un. able any longer to miain its power, and that te pod » must rise and tate Taped ne one man, to save the honor and preserve the in. dependence of the country, A candid acknow}. if her corrupt arlstocraey can, Crt. a land, deception, The Emperor may fairs of all Europe, that not without his permission, and first power in Europe; bot a sit speech of a pricte 5 ie may darken the star ¢ winhes to avenge Mescow upon me, and St, Upon England. Shortsighted man who secks to avenge the sins of the fathers upon the’ehildren! . As for Germany Austria and Prussia, they would net now exist, if 1 had not saved them, whee they erouched at my feet six years ago; they think to strengthen themselves in the mighty struggle betweea the other nations. of Eu red But they never have beeb and ‘néver be more than secondary powers, satraps holdi authority by the clemeney of my; Riows,en permission of the Western Powers. Yet one consolation is Jeft to me in the miidst of this in gratitude and villainy, and that isthe silewt sym. pathy of that high-hearted people oa the uther side of the Atlantic, the only hearts ip which | bear aa echo of my struggles against united Fy rope. Never have I forgotten the smallest kind new shown to me by the least of iny subjects ; let my children never forget what we owe to Aimerica,aod if ever an hour of darkens around the Univn, let ber fod a fai ally io my family.’ o- Congreamonal Appropriations.—The Wab ington Union is fnghtened at the grand total of appropriations made by the late Democratic Congress, It attempts to shield the adminis trations by throwing the blame opon © The estimates, it says, presented by the moute, at the fiat session of the thirty-thied Cos- gress were, for ordinary expenditures, $38,306, 551 25. Congress improved on this sam, and appropriated $55,116,953 13. This does ‘het inclace the ten willions given the President of Mexico for a worthless strip of land. Sixty- eyght milbons » a very pretty sum for a Demo cralic economical ( to appropriate in one year, Juba Quiney Adams was considese! a» very extravagant President, when the expendi cures of his adroinistration amounted to millions of dollars « year, and te Demegtetiec suceemon were all pledged to retreach expen iitures. Lut they have on, imereasing thein from year rae A pedi they run vy to fifty-eight millions uf dollars! The pec will not decharge their duty to the coantry, and will be rrereant to posterity, & they fail to burl from poser men who show themeslves to be utterly waworthy of it—Memphss Anguirer, “= A Sav Stony. —The Huston Tames gives tLe following particular of a truly sad case ; lt appears that Mr George Gillin, of Rabew, « yvong mae abyat twenty five yeam of age, of gx=l alsliues, returned some fificen months since frem California, where be amymeed a few thensand dollars, which he had lived op siace les return, Last sommer much of bie Lume © x pasesd at Hiogham, m company with @ oem, a yos lady of furtuoe aed genie, who tenris { relationship, | hope for an al? wrote a letter threatening self destrection df the lady did net et hie addresees on he score gave him » r irae ment t aber Somme months anee he een to unite bere if with bun m marriage. A mutual frieod of beth parties et postulate with bom, and be expressed regret for what | ad done, and] annoaneed bis intention of leavin, On Theraday'even ng last be vented Carmbraige, where the young the country for V siparaive. mly remdesl, aud whike she wae eptertaining ber ~nlaw erport of a petol was bear! and (relhe was find dead om the prazza It may be hut juatice fo the young lady ta mk that ber remons for reyeeting he seit were mont ® ber, though not reflecting tm the haracter of the deceased. eee com mendalde ‘ apum the ¢ The Ligace Law recently pasesl by the New wderathe dimsatendac that the liquor mer ed to vesiat it at all hagarde A writer on the an! ject states that the bone fo th viv of New York in the futere i variously tumated at from 10,000,000 te $20,000,000 per ave Without em bar keepers, waiters, cooks fthe w think that 1+ York Legwiatore causes nthe city. It feterm m sak. hants are vear. and in July next t will rasande«f « The frends ploymer asure moral gain @:!! more than balance the pecania ry home The leading hotel propmetors, liquor tap! ers, Ac, bell a muerting at the Aatoe [louse on 14th, and enterribed # of 010,000 to test the metitationality of the law Fayetterille Carolinian Remar kobl Railroad The Poston following account of am acc ferident Traveller has the tent on the ¢ vocord Railroad on Monday They first went down over an embankment “0 feet deep, turned over, and Iny with sents levated some three or four feet: the second car turned to an angler of nearly forty-five degrers the rear car was on the track — The Eagineer and fireman went down with the engine, but escaped injury Those m the baggage car escaped amid the injury, None of the ers were killed, and no limbs broken and few were injured. One lady was thrown acroma the car and braised in the back. In be baggage car which went down the embank- ment were two casks of eggs, and it was after wards ascertained that only three of the egs were broken.” and remained ruina without easential passeng Suinde—On Thursday of last week, Me Nancy Smith, wife of Hosea Smith, of this coun ty, committed suicide by hanging herself. |! seema that she dressed herself for the patinn + and having adjusting a silk hankerchief about her neck, she elevated herself on « chair and a tachi u one end of handkerchief to a bank of yarh which she hai previously placed over one of e rafters of the house, and by throwing her« ' from the chair, accomplished her end. Mra was about 55 years of age, and was a stout hear: It a0 supposed that troubles led bet Hilleboro’ Recorder. ty woman to perpetrate the act es The Joint Worm.—The joint worm qnesvor has been revived in in our exchanges, Aa telligent fariner has stated to the editor of the Frederickaburg News that the worm is peculiar to wheat, rye, &e., and could be destroyed if the farmers of Virginia would plough in the stub ble before the 15th of April, when the worm '§ hatched. The least moimture destroys it, * ye ; visited ap The € old bache fused for young lx afterward gaimat the remarking sleep bef in the fae never bar his fature line cownt not be bes In inh been indic N.C, for evidence « Jury, as t true Lill. A Sam leaper an meeting o we must , poll alt present 4 Sampul We lea out of the Jump of ¢ sand pow cent of co} we have Menara, Be Cat,’ inten eastern ci it required the tunnel not be lens the same | ‘ ba é ~ pa s e r e the New York Tribune, tions before Sebastopol : cost two-thirds of the British army their lives. Under such circumstances there was plenty of room for erecting these new Russian works in the intermediate space between the two lines of | D batteries ; but it nevertheless remains a most un- | % Davidson count) paralleled act, the boldest and most skilful thing | that was ever undertaken by a besieged garrison. It amounts to nothing less than opening a fresh | parallel againet the allics, at from 300 to 400 yards from their works ; to & counter-spproach on the grandest scale against the besiegers, who thereby are at once thrown back into a defen- sive state, while the very frat casential evodition of a siege is that the besiegers shall bold the be sieged in the defensive. Thus the tables are com- pletely turned, and the Russians are strongly in the ascendant. Whatever blunders and fantastical experiments the Bassian engineers may have made under Schilder and Silistria, the allies have here at Se- hastopol, evidently = different set of men to deal with, The justness and rapidity of giance—the Promptoess, boldness, and faulilessness of execu Gon, which the Russian engineers have shown in throwing up their lines around Sebastopol ; the indefatigable attention with which every weak Point was protested as swoon a discovered by the enemy ; the excellent arrangement of the Jin: of fire, 80 an to concentrate a force sapenor to that of the besiegers, upon any given point of the gramed in front ; the preparation of a second third and fourth line of fortifications um rear of the first—in short, the whole conduct of this de fence bas been clamic. The late offensive advan om on Malakodl bill and to the front of the Kor nibefi bastion are woparaiicied in the history of sieges, and stamp their originator as Gret clas men in their lime, [1 in but just to mld that the chief engineer at Sebastopol » Col Todtieben. a | comparstively obscure man in the Kussian yer view. Bat wo mast mot take the defence of \ baatepol as a fair specimen of Huminn er gaeer ing, The average between Silitria aod Sebas topol is nearer the reality cee Hox. Growon Baxcaort, the distinguabed historian and eminent patriot, wan im thie (ity on Friday lant, and left on Saturday on the Kal eigh and Gaston Railroad for his home Mr Bascroft had been om a toer ub rough Flor and South Carolina ; aed.con his return he pass ed through Charlotte, Saimbury, Greensborough Hilleborough, &e. We learn that he evinced & deep interest in Charlagy, m the spt frou which the first declaration of American inde pen denee was sent forth to the world» and that he Visited and spent some time on the battle fe of Guilford Court House, near Greenabor ugh He ws anxious, we learn, to risit the Univers: ty, aud to pay hin respects to Gor. Swain and others of the Fecalty, bot was compelled by want of time to forego this gratification. — Ral Standard. “= The Creation of Woman —\ Jinagreea lle old bachelor, whose proposal to marry was re fused for the fifteenth time, last week. by young lady of this city, was heard immediately afterward to deliver a most batter phillipic a ganet the fair sex in general. He concluded by remarking that the reason Adam was put to sheep before the creation of Eve from his nb, lay in the fact, that had he been awake, he w ale never have consented to any such outrage upon his future pease and that of his brethren >: Won't Somebody Toke Him Up!—We an derstand that a very rabid Democrat in Caro. lime cownty is aniious to bet that Wise w:!! not be beaten — 35,000 vores | Richmond Post STARVED TO DEATH In inhaman monster named Thompson has been indicted by the Grand Jory of Whitehall, N.C, for starving two children to death. The evidence of his guilt was so conclusive before the Jury, as to induce them to find the indictment a true Lill. A Sample.—* Brother Democrats,” shouted a leaper and spouter of that party at a recent meeting of the faithful, “at the coming election we muaat ive a long pull, a strong pull and a poll altogether ™ A wicked Know Nothing present thereupon remarked > “ We'll show you ®Sampull old boy !” A BIG LUMP We learn that a few days ago, there waa rained out of the “ Wild Cat Mine,” in this county, a lamp of copper ore weizhing about two thou sand pounds, and containing about fi/ty per cent of copper ore. This ia the “ bigyrest thing” we have heard of yet. We understand that Mesers. Bachman & Co proprietors of the ‘ Wild Cat, intend to send this Monater lump to the eastern cities for exhibition. We aro told that ‘t required the labor of nine men to get it out of the tunnel. The market value of this mass can not be lesa than #300, There is plenty more of the same sort Je ~Mountain Torrent, FoR THR Waregmsy, TO MISS FANN in traveling ‘through this fite, hb (roubles and with aéife 5 wilitary editor” of "Tis wid that man, upon the recent. opera. By the affair of Molabolf the Russiang ascer- tained their superiority on the ground iminedi- | Why; ately in front of thelr defences. ‘The work sit- uated ot the crest of the Lill, and vainly attack. ed by the Zouaves, is called by them the Selen- ghinsk redoubt, from the regiment which de- fended it, They at once proceeded to follow up their advantage and act upon thie certitude thus obtained. Selenhinak was enlarged and strength- ened, guns were brought up to it, though they must have passed under the heaviest fire of the lesiegers, and counter approaches. were made from it, probably with a view to erect one or two minor works in its frovt, On avother spot, | Since man ajone was ne'er designed to grope too, in front of the Kornileff bastion, a series of new redoubte were also thrown up three hun- dred yards in advance of the old Russians works, | From former British reports, the ‘possibility of such, a step seems astonishing, for we were a)- ways told that the allies had thrown up their | na own trenches at less than that distance from the | Russian lives, But as we were enabled to state, | Li upon ‘first-rate professional authority, about « month since, the French lines were still some four hundred yards from the Russian outworks, and the British even twice that distance. Now hag , Times’ correspondent’ sh | hanged on a ho: perk that even up to ut dass Bes [oven and will be tried iu a few days.” tish trenches were still six hundred to eight hun- dred yards. off, and that, in fact, the batteries | about to open upon the enemy were but the same which opened theie fire on the 17th of October | °*" marke! yesterday woe active awd yery ged, at last! This, then, in that great progress in the | Ot prices rangivg frum 7} w 9} ceuis—Caroliman, siege—-that pushing forward the trenches—which | And worse it's grown, since I've beeu loving you. Penny dear, 1 can't evntrive indeed, som you cagwed my hearst to bleed; inust fome mystérions charm inwiil, #8 us love when’er, where'er, they will, I do not say thy beauty charted my eye, "Twas something ‘twist 4 tear, « hope, Theat caused my ranging, And sink @ willing supplinnt wt thy feet. Perhaps ‘twas some mysterious link of misid, Unksoww by name, fur thee wad ine designed, Which like « distant, nighty power draws hee far off magnet by its certain lawe. wandering heart to beat, One thing is sure—be that my ouly hope, Throagh tife; mud stil! L dhink und Gaze alone, Til I cua cull Misa Fanny dear my owr. Catawba county, April 13, 1455. Murder in Madison, Floridu.—The Savan- b Courrier of the 10th instant says “ We learn from a private letter that Felix G. Vingston was murder | Blorida, on Monday Jast, \eoek, from North Carolina, the heart and died instantly. juf the citizens was so very gr was with difficulty sa din Madison village, by & man bamed Pea- He was stabbed to saved from being immediate- re tack ju tie street, Le was Colambia Cutton Ma; Corron,—- Phe demaud to the full and advancing prices. Sexe Oa the 19th instant, by Charis Hoover Esq, Dr. we MILLY OSBERN, both Tn this coanty, ow the 15ih PATTERSON and Mice ROSE ANNA SMITH Tn Cabarrus county, on 26th rm Mr J. © RIDENEO BLIZABETH, daughter uf Jub, To Stanly county, of the MARGAKET ANN SIDES Je Charletic, on 19:b inet MOREH EAD, Fag M SARAH SMITH, doughier of Wu. ¥ Phife:, Eng, Ta Mechiewburg coo y, Rer RH Lefforcs, aad Mise SARAH KR OJUNF Ow Toceday, the 3d ian 4 R B PRICE cod Mee E11 buth of Shelby N. ¢ Selling off! ! GREAT INDUCEMENT. Salisbury, April 26, 1855 “UR Sabeenber hav heveng been beid im the pre ee fel setertime nt fh Seem wehic FANCY AND 37 225 ODED Pes. i? Oe 8 Ep STEAM SAW ILL THE STRAW CORN Mitt a PRICES FOR LiNEIR Foe THis Wo\TH. YADKIN NAVIGATION COMPANY. LIBRARIES SUNDAY SCHOOLS, FAMILIES &C. day * heat f nion |: FARMERS Of Iredell County. GREAT SAVING OF boughi the Right for I facturing the Tron Plow at t East of Statesville, and are quantity of plowe on very 1 patie Orders addresmed to t at Amity Hill w he Promptly attended to. moet any of the stores in the y JAS. & ROBERT MeNEELY ai *s i a R&A. « | THE MARKETS... | Salisbury, Apri. 26, 1856, ~ | Apples, (Grivd) T5u81 25) Mixea. Nu. 1, 10) 1 | Bacvn, 8 @8) Molasses, Cuba, 390 43 Soegwac, 20093", N. Orleans, 45050 general assortment of Bo that | POREION and DOMESTIO, STAPLE and | Nelle boat Cite tae, ios) Sota PARC DRE OOODE dint 8 , 45050! Oils, HATS, 2OkETE, poors sind SHOES, —, jo, e214 / Linseed, fb 804 $1 bd 6 general wssoruncnt of jo. Java, 16418!) Tanners’ # gal. 65 a 75 Catings Wb 34 4 | Ptsoe, tay Bas READY-MADE CLOTHIN alable 12, 15 | . 8 . AW of which ha: heed mgs 7) for Cash at reduced prives, : Cotton, i: sare Pt rts iM jare now cthteh for sale, HOLESALY: and RETAIL, at Cotton Bagging, —— 1} Balt ¢ “ Gunny, 14015 | do. Ybushel, 1,00 | hee it hemes | EMBROIDERIES, aah ay — WHITE GOODS, &6, &¢. NOTICE. \ TILL be offered for wale, on Friday the 18th of May wext, to the highest bidder, at the resi- | dence of Siduiah Maxwell's, teu miles West of Ashe | E MYERS, has now ou bund the largest and C,H, at least 4° most wagnifieent Loto! J} rene! TWENTY LIKELY NEGROES. he has ever befure offt red—consisting of Swiss and French Edgiags aud Insertings, Bands and I A credit of twelve months will be given, with interest , Fieunciag, Collars, Chemb-ettes, Sleeves, Cotar- from date. Bound and approved sceurity will be re- elles, Bets Collars and Sieewes, Handker- | quired. chiefs, &e., ae. SIDNIAH MAXWELL, By DAVID WORTH, Agent Ashe on, N.C., April 19, 1&55.—4w48 bries, Jacouets, Linens, Long Lawns, (. nen Cambrics ; 12-4 ¢ KPOostTIVSLy 4 Dheetiogs, Pillar Cose Coltous aad which he would invite the attention of purc E THE LAST NOTICE! Ener ort Diapers, &e- ‘PHuE F of BARKER & SMITH havi . * 1) +L re) YL” Lie eee Ce ee CORSETS, SKIRTS & SKIRTING., debited, either by note or account, that dy not settle by | — Saperwor Cuart in May, may expect to settle wih an APRLL 19, 1855. officer, 26 wo louger indulgence will be given W.M. BARKER, | OINWE Subseriber is in receipt of « large hut of PA- . ROBT. HS MITH RIS MADE CORSETS. of the ne we Apri) 26, 1855 148 also LADIES E MBRUIDERED Cambie SkLM CORDED, GRASS and MOHAIK Shorting of all colure. FPROSFBOTuUsS LE. MYERS OF THE LEXINGTON AND YADKIN FLAG. Hs Ras Ura 4 Al { Having engaged the eervicer of James A. Long, as | R | \! \ Eduot, 1 pripose, provided a eufficent namber of subs l ) b bd scribere caw be ubieimed, to pubheh ia the own of Les —— Wein @ weekly paper, w be called the Lesingion ond "NDER « Deed f Trost ae uted iv the Bubscn. Yedkn Fieg ; the firet number to be weued oi oF be { ecribers by O M sud bre the loch of June pest Ren Cc a a-reinh Men The Pag will be devo'ed tu Pulities, Science, Liter-' y etpose to pubbe sale, et Gold H Sture, Agree » and to the Mechanica! and Mane 4th of May meat, Uhe folowing House bold Forntture fa> wring interests of the cuuutry And akhough Whig Oc We Gish: Com, Ta. Prmciples will be advucat d, det Ks columus will al- any Tables urge wad new Sto 30 ways be open, to all parties fur « free and fair decns- «. ne of their penieular creeds t being the object and aig ag of French Bedstead, with Bed ding and Mair demgu of the publisher to carreet ester end to diesem Matress; Bareau and Glass, Table nate rath. The Flag thet aative born American ciiitéas, can, ehould and Bedstead, with curled bast x siseea. well govern America. And that it shuwid be a funds suis of Binck Wailea ¢ menial proeiple of ail are Bedstca ae American psipwis, the ding, Tabies, Warh-Staude Bereans a ad firm 1 while they ere proenpt a ont he beat ¢ hair Matresecs Rhensed eucrrmehment up . New York, from @l $25 perk will reoper:. and be care ‘ 80d) Wotreesrs, two seis tine | Ware ny he rgtete privileges of :ther natwas, huw-| beet white Siuue W aoe » cam , and that the area uf Free One feet rate Conk ~ wih § Oe present umetnbed Two sets angie H . very hat ut should by esteaded by nolewful eon: Tha Hoaser Wrawe box wget colc ew by Gay wrangful ect, a matter wader what | tf sesh. 4 dK b T S ah or choguee it may he effete ther arucies tum It the demre uf the publisher eatalieh @ paper Pvcmsas @ uh . molly agreeshle and wteresting wo a ameee of th = “ith x @ weleume via every fire ade 0 Pr) Po r « frm the perusal of which every reader may fre s = } = if * » am os ie t 7 ‘ b ‘ £ sok . 1 . houw o ‘* he oe . bumeetf ‘ A a) ~ ened of * feartew i \ \ . thers, and will « guard egamet urneers Codd HOD NC, Ape ite eee MRS. AL A. BARKER, tried ao tne made target i \\ = : apap iigey ™ fe f > a —_ h *, Bove nm — a eee ‘ : Pree. eithe ° Ping ee The paper will be 24 by 34 10 meee nese i . ia Sa ack ua ; —_ FAUST, WINEBRENER, & CO_ mi erie ‘ . ss No. as, . o sing 7 y/ North Third 8t., above Market ; a oa tof on T DOLLARS : - Com . _ VPHILADISLIHIA Three PAdere Se Arr new opening their <pring Stack of Aw SIETTON HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, &C. Foreman’s Patent Iron B-B_@PKEE yet COMPLE T - they of TERMS WERT to". LIPPINCOTT, COFFIN & C WHOLESALE 1 SIZES _ gor err ° : r ws Wie be are . ) se Moe Bo JAMES WoetaRk and Fancy Trimmings, TEVERiY Ne. 34 North Third street, KP PRALEY oot Seto a aU SP MCRULNT ie (won sa a. Poy Pavis fre PRES ‘ ' , ROR RORERT bebe FARLEY Furie THOWAR F BROWN P, FORD, This MERON uae i, Manufacturer & Whelremte Dealer Them | v4 SAMUEL REEVES, No. 47 = W JAMES r v {CEES “MITH « oO . PH ADEE PMUEA, he fe : abrise Phiws, 2 s NTENDING 4 : ‘ ‘ . R I - me. whieh ~ ~ Pine Kighis. « - . i . bs : ‘ wt ahd mont re The Arabian Horse Breaher's Wethod "OC ttre tH ms of Taming Horses. Stipes NG. Neth Thrd 3 iSeries om JOHN C, BAKER & CO'S | Cire oe CENUINE He Mocrsteates COD LIVER OI (Vo en M 1 being Munday of the Connty Cone 4 Mu M prepa nt barinian Of ice vas Connie: bomneas vanver, and tw ae, has rere HOLL. ROBARDS not Hida the M April 19, 1855 wd? f nile trou i y nN nT Penne m y MEDICAL NOTICE, TF aectica : Conn * > R ation, a s ® a eof the Rowan Media fom Monday the Tthof May. * K - moines demr that there ehonld t \ - Med its w } te ee muh. = JOUN « LRER & ¢ LMeners are cha sk 1, and tha annual addrce . “ se D *> he the er th € Other b iis etait een , \ Dre SELL & SILT J J SUMMERELS,, s- J Gale wey. PLANK ROAD STOCK 800200. Medical Society of the State of V. ¢. fas next Annual Meeting of the Medical So FOR SAT A the State of North Carclina, with be held e town of Saliebary,on Tuesday the Lath of M \ "LD, be add, at the ¢ Hone e! . = nent members, and the profession Monday the h M ' generality are requesied to attend ithe Sahebury and T s r SS. SATCHWELE. WD Terns made know ® N N € Med. Sacirty WR OMORPUY A a) du Apal tas tom teas. MURPHY Green, 0009150 | Da, Pare, iiaits! are now receiving and opening a | Worth Corotine Beit SALISBURY, APRIL 19, 1855. Alo, Taritton, Book, ook Muslin, in plain Striped. Cam- Carpet; Une set of Ornamental Purvitere also aflvorate the docinue Chars, ee, new: Oue { auld’s Mahogany Seceiesc MANTOMMAKING. he ten theorem tn RDWAp, x dais Toy BOOTS & SHOES, SCHEDULE FOR PASSENGER TRAIN From Vadkin River to Charlotte, ON AND APTER SATURDAY, APRAL Yisr, 1855. vase sad nce : D Nytndbooe ‘ BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE, j sramnoss | [ata | same fame | a ‘ tse opt) AND CHEAPER THAN BVERS ‘Se leels cl selt el wo ae aay, Sin doi Bo | a 3 i | lardere,| . H. H. BEARD, 4 jira | Te | ae | :eli 8 fates. | Fashiomable Tailor and Clothier, | Charlotte, | 9 88 | 40 Tt | | | Cutiery. ; - Try | SHEARS and AOIS8ORS, and edged Tools of all kinds. Saddlery Trait recived hie SPRING AND 80) oy ‘ and) SCHEDULE FOR PASSENGER TRAIN s Uh, 4 prices, and upon sccommodating terus to punetual customers. Bence, 82.500 §24 ROBERT MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY, ew e r c e EN E S Z E From Charlotte to Yadkin River, Wil be opened this day at the Branch of said Bank in Salisbury, aud will remain open sixty days from this date, te ae meee rsa Brown, 4-4 7h} P.0. Upwards of 500 pair Chlldecute STATIONS. [Sern | eames annive | Leave | v. lease tan rier H bag, $2.25 ‘ana Boys 8 EX © BS, w+ Gharivive mt 3 | Gorn "15080 | Clover, P bush. $12a195 bate: rr tat ~peoelaaae eal ee ei | 1 | ree trashed | \ nd ’ “I otk, a Harr AAT 3 4 yw 435 do. Meuf, —75u80| Flaxseed, 75 | - ee =| eames | iat os jj ts | ses | Chickens #idoz., $14 @ 14) Sugar, Brown 708 | China Grove,. | 18 8 | bi 5 43 | 347 | Eggs } ae Loaf, "12412 | FOR RENT, [Yam | SRP SH] eB lte | Feathers, 25040! Crushed, Tha 12g), NHE ROOM formerly vecupied | Pa Salisbury, ....| 6 00 | 8S Th T bo H a ~ _ az } " erly vecupied by the Watchman | lice heed aN Omit O0th) Fa ease ng ee “| ; . , : do. Bar, 4044) Turpentine, Pgals7gio OF rent. Apply to MIC TPENDLETON N T j = “Eng. Refin'd 5 | Wheat, 00 0 81.50 | Sulisbury, April 19 a “~ “Moles, 5 | Wool, 25 a 300 ulisbury, April 19. Bees of Subscription ter $500,000, the | “~~ Oval, 6@7 | Window Glees, ¥ box | lncrease of the Capital Stock of the Bank of Cape bear, | The following Rules and Regulations, sader which Subscrip- Hons to the increased Capital Stock of the Baok of Cape Fear are tat G.M, &A.T_JONES, NOW IS THE TIME! | | : i : Bquare and 697~ ON AND AFTER SATURDAY, APRIL dist, 1455, Resa YS Sys» appar plover iloes. Mil aind erom-cui Saws | handsumely fitted. | EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE DEALERS, Salisbury, N. C., The Largest and best Assortment Yet! OCK OF READY MADE © | Hard » Coach Trimmings, Harness Mogntings, ters’ | 4 i | Bede Catan Bote ing yeag ange and ered CLOTHS, &c., to which he invites the of Sf to $73.” Rites, Colt Allen’ 3 i G ps Reeser wl had pt prot ; sho agit and | 2! his customers and friends. Allean be and and manure Forks. Swedes, oval, round, square, bend, | - HIS STOCK Hay M. | sheet and tire Iron. King. grass and grain (and German) Seythes. Woven wire, for Selves ; Buuce Pans, Preset vin | comprises a — assortment of Dress and Frock Collars, Rope, Packing Yarn, E: Coats, Pants aud Vests. Also a beaatifal assortment Seales aud Weightse—ead all ‘ * : 5 : pe ware Stores. They'wilalae to keep on hand an assort-| Of Boys and Children’s Clothing. Gent's utters, | Gowos, FANCY Pants and Veste ; fine Shirts, lars and Cravats; Suspeaders, Drawers, Hata and March Wh, 1 - eS EE | Caps, &e.; Pocket Handkerchiefs of a superior gaal- * THOMAS EK BROW | ty, aid almons every other article belonging to a he J le 9 | 98 Store ; together with a superior lot of Carriage, Buggy and Sulky Builder, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, be, * ee . which he will sell as cheap as can he boaght ip an SALISBURY, N. a) ie Southern market, and will be made up to order, in A | superior style, and with the best trimuni ings the Nor- ~ Me to call ud examine bis work. He {s manufacturing very | thera markets could afford. He bas also received hia | Superior vehictes, and feet confident he ean give satisfaction to | Spring aud Semmer Fashions fer 1855, and ig ready to all who want a firstrate article. He can put up work at jow pat up work in the latest fashions. | to be made, were adopted by the President aud Directors of aald | Prices, if it be desired, but would slways recommend the better | Bank, at their meeting ou the 2ist day of Match, 1855, al in | "BO Wish to procure aay thing I Wis line te coke hie este! | for ele mond, or Petersburg, or No the following Banks in the anid Virginia, Farmer's Bank «of Virgivia. via: Bawk of and Exchange Bank of Vie- e | qualties as cheapest in the long run. He woald advise those | Tailors’ Sheare, Points, Thimbies and Needles, kept old of silver evin, or in the notes or bills which are payable in | W¢Mt before they purchase eldewhere The undersigned respectfully invites his friends and | Kien G9 His shop is in the rear of his Livery Stable. the public to call aud examine his stoek. GB™ Persous at a distance ordering work, will please accom H. H. BEA RD. pany the order with a description of the article required. —ttyle, March 14, 1835 16 or | quality and price—and when delivered, if it does not wive satis Cod Da kinla Cotan Bank of the State « | Within ten days after the day on which the subscription same it made, twenty-five dollars on each share on the day of July, 1835; twenty-five dollars on each share on the 4 of Octobe 1AM tach share on the first day of January, 1856, That any subscriber to said Stock May pay, at the several pla ved, the whole am. werip or an d for payments wo he rec: Fest on sach advance, fr hee time w to the time when such payment is d That no subscriber for stock on Quays shall cecar in the paymeut be eulstled Wo interest om any pre b any regutar instalmen: * Titus. L. COWAN ) Hank Stock, OOKS & April subseription to th f open f JOHN swan eB MYEus ‘ wbery, April <0 ou BUSINESS NOTICE. "PHE Co partuersh piers existing ander th, i firm of Meroney & Burkhead, was this day dis sulved | onsemt. The busiuess of the Must 4, aud the aaderagned shall es all concer to call ead settle their accoants, as Canot give indulge nee THOS, J. MERONEY, J.C. HW. BURKHEAD April 2, 185 dws \PRIL STH. 1855. Spring and Summer Sons, j i<e WK YW BO Ete. y yo LD reepecifully inform bie petrane end 1 gener thathe m now reeviving eae et etirective stuck of (iaxis he hee aeure T. 1 w oon e: Stripe ‘ Plam ani Brocade SILKS eery rich Bere Tievece ( wnee PI check Jacke MILRN; € halteys, ¢ oe, Gree de Perw and iT * Tnwored Dreams and Kubes, in great ve Lewns, Giagheme & Preach } “Mourning Goods” ‘. Brocadea, De Lanes, Bom are payable io Oharleston, rolina, of the following Bazks | fection they will not be required to keep it abi, and Exchange Bank of | ts shall be made and be con- ws, vie twenty-five dullars on each share f wid, be each and d to iate- | /JFVEIE CLARENDON IRON WORKS are now prepared to of Stanty County nD such payment is made Lich a delinquency of twent al Stock of the Bux je Bd day of April wiaty days Comm basioners via South | With the advantages of the Kpilroad at bis door, he wil take Q Irs ryan nters’ and Mechanics’ Kank, Farmers’ and Exchauge | almost sny Kind of trade in exchange for work—such as Corn, N d wv, 4, i heat, Flour, Oats, Beacon, Lard, Horses, Proveader, Timber vac. Mis OF STANLY SUPERIOR COURT. LIVERY STABLE —_ 1d those who wish either to buy oF to sell, \ “ITNESSES and SUITORS are hereby poti- , are invited to call fied that in pursuance of an order made by hie March 29th, 1855. Houor, Jobn L. Baily, at March term, 1855, a Srecias. 4accf 1 TAT 1 ] 7 7() | Terw of Stanly Superior Court will be held et the ("] ARENDON IRON WOR Court House in’ Albemarle, os the fret Meader ia Tors BAL t i 1 next for the trials of Law and Equity Causes; when ; nies ea aod where they are required to attend. WILMINGTON, N. c. | P. W. WOOLEY.c.8.¢ Teoeive orders for Beam, Vertical, Horisoutal ot Oscillating March 12, 155 a STEAM ENGINES . Se a ane? | High or Low Pressure, amd adapted to all purposes Circular, Vertical end Portable Saw Mille, complete ; Pur p*. Mining Ma chinery ‘ , Kice Thrashers ee Stonve CWI. RR. WILSON, I at Brass Castings of afl descript Including Ore iE p Seat tise Reh ee pilens, incinting ( x LAKGE DEALER IN Ramental | * ridge Castings, 4 Campany t ite atteption to their styles and patterns of Ka at their office WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, BOILERS SPA TACLES, CUTLERY, PERFUMERY, Tubular, Fine and Cy ndrical Boieirs, Water Tan ks, Chiuneys. vy > Sad all other Kinds of my xler We. ‘ = : <9 A FANCY ARTICLES, ae. REPAIRS A separate department and foree © Port will be done thoroaghiy aad # ith for repe.rs, Shere e te . siantly receiving direct from the Mans- . Ny gad vith dempatch factarers. new supplies of the latest styles which ot tas Wuminguen ‘snd Moncton 8 so g. | be offers a: Northern pricesfor CASH. He myvitessll ‘vm aad Weldon Rall Road, or im flats at the ( ~mpany’> wharf, I» call and ezanune his tock, one door cam of Wa. Morphy’s Granite Bading. ‘The strictest attettion ia tics, the above work wil be dane on as res pard to the repainug of Waiches Jewelry, Muse Benes, leewbere, North or Suuth, and in » prompt aad 7 and Accordeans. Aji Waich work warranted 32 Wetter of otherwise, in regard to plans and de- | months. signe for mills or their furniture, and for machinery generally Ww. R WILSON, willingly auewered AU orderter commanications to be address . e ed to the undersigned Febraary '6ib, 1855. MENBY M. DIANE, Agent Mareh 2th, 1555. “oo TO THE OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS Gold Pens! Gold Pens! WAR OF 1812 ¢P With and withoat Cases 5) THE W. = ‘teme.'4 Large and Splendid Amortment at . ALL PRICES, PAY, BOUNTY LAND o Pex FOR GALE AP J. H. ENNISS’ BOOK STORE. - i @ ep mast t om AND “oc MUSIC BOOKS. wamiteioner of tha Con aah ire Piso Fours Mewec, a large variety. Mrereneone. Hetros's Puso Foare Ixeraccroa—Price $260. r< ecape era Pie setae hilar leerktelle ®, Comtasmeng the rudi- private teition, or » clasewe, ty whic) added » Gripe te Pasence Ales Acconpess, Viotiy axo Fivre Lasracetoas, For EDWIN C. CLARKE, Attermey fer Claim- ants, Bex 19), We ington City, after prow:yc) ARREA RAG EX nite Capes, Mode Bik. A NOTICE aloe ine Lawns ams. and Prints (TWAT WENA ee — J. Il ENNISS’ Boo Sroaz. Wo. ( Nlecees, Veskle, Hand Dee, Canes : eo. «—- Selmbary, March 1, LASS re r bicve | by the ¢ emer af Prasiome ———— PARIS STILE OF MENTLEX.” sare * : ‘Pereves from DENTAL NOTICE. ' cred. Ble ‘ Wantlee, Black I cide ery roles _ ° ee cuarnin THE Underngned. aot being able to attend to all FUBROIDERIES’ AYD © RICH Work,” wire mane he calls fr Deotal serves ia the tune desired, wonid ‘ “4 hace Sette, Home gan se oe Pre tee git; Teepeetfully make known that he expects to cuntines ! Hendi'(s — . : . sd . hes vimts through Western Carolina, and hapes thet his , ' lands, im frends will «x a shght delay, wrth thet oe Valuable Property for Sale ore24s- 30° S333 “ . ; orrve them the first opportenity oY IN STATESVILLE. NB. Commanicauons direcied to him at Salisbury as ous TIVE « or ha termined to remove frum Wil! be furwarded 4 bis absence, and attended to Ste Bis c plete ay he firs chance afle val MYERS | Feb *, 103; W. FP. BABSON. 4 Plantation For Sale. 265 Acres. } SILLIAMS BROWN PIEDMONT SPRINGS, F BYRD BUSINES VOTICE. Tr nh ony “nee ot’ SPRING STYLE. 188. Bee Ok At thscleed sre BEEBE HATS! BEEBE HATB!’ «™ - " wards, a om Femme mt C t lesan gs | weer tal pie ieas oh ase HE Saberrber isin receipt of a lot of Besbe’e Re will be edd either whole of in parcels Spring Style Hats, which are gust beattifel * ° Hate Cal oo ; le orl a Wrect ct gad weed lend witliiee E. MYERs, & conta gah 73 Acres No. 4, Granite Bailding 4 mye Semoe! RR. 8 Jauaary 30, 1855 3Sef eaG Qt PERSONS Indebted to the frm of BAKER * \ & OWEN are requested to cell and settle as WoRD he wie ssuficeent We rarnesi!y ccounts most be chused All persone needing ‘ ‘ > M relere haee Oar mek Oe Still * Ti W seyenieans ict iturin theta ot for NEOVEN, Stills, Tin Ware, 2 bil Bua NG : = s ie a te. woe = sll as they have a supply on and «© * well eee 4 - oS sad oh Pilg BAKER & OWEN a rome . : yar wammance © ith ee ws pant ee ratneNeee ) | (Gearon) Chenier ald. EReko OB UPL CAPTAIN ALEX Mf KENZIE. Vinee ieaedeweine te Teetere MADE CLOTHING, Tea ren Sater HARD we, and Cheraw \’ Eapy 1 ew ~ per Freee be Agents in Charleston and als 6 bute SabecmSers tnkh- pleseare ane Pa Georg wr wh st: pped by the Chesterfield, will be A =i . iB . oumee “ , AOE \ TN READY MADE CLOTHING. ee eco Thomas C.Halyburton,M.D., " sheen ca ew at naceaton. &. as, ¢ = LARAS \ NS] a s Fyre A ars INOS, both Phut and Fancy DAVID A HORN. - . . . - hes , MATere ie er enmatly ewecited Cheraw «he a . 2 ' 2 , ICG te; we k a munple tCENTLENWEN'S ¥ 835 denon 38 a ged Wa h a | ) 2 WART) RORE whreb ran be frond ar anf . : = = m prifi-ce v mene wear adding e@ery vanety of farmetng NORTH ( AROLINA Sate NAO Reb: 8 Oo Tawi ¢ a i x ata 4 ” k ! . f \ . . I | iB ° te [ I Se apa. B.A EE t R ( yo ve he ie ae et ENSIGN & BOUNTY LAD Somecy. ) ‘ BF Py VEN. HOSTE WANOMBEGH INES GLO FAYETTEVILLE, NC RV. ¢ + Ih . hawng chee where PENSION and f Land Claims prosecuted WON OY AVETRMAN 8: c5r ] Frat) he wars winee 1790 U Murphy. Mf - . boN “z aniess money or land is reeoy- A Pivas M cied from the U.S. Ageney at = . R . LANKS farnished grate. sy A , : ies eet ASH LIND WARRANTS sy ind a variety e TEES, for sa fen JOUN M ROSE SO A WEIRWAN, & CO March 3 -3mot3 Sala Ne ru ‘ ish PST ~B y Land Law haw passed ; al] pore f « ) 1 procured Land Warrants @ LR li Vvog RERED er . rs r Suldeera, cher widows Valuable land For Sale, ~ se fealitetyeal ae Cntapenciennvtaatca oe ASN &QOOQ, F ee et NEW Goons. ~ ’ )( {) \( It | nl FTN IEE SUBSCRIBERS are now reeling their Spring ° Ore 7) Ory * M4 oat ve ’ acres of theland isclea GOODS, 2 stivation. “Phere wa good f yie amt low Prices, Ret: Oe be cur. “a a fin Deedee 28 é Ais all who want any thing in the Dry ec of particularacailon the subscriber . 3D. BROWN & LEMLY. rMr VN r Dr DB Woo. Relisbery: March 27,15 et WP RURKR, ‘ VF BYR : 4 Wor BYRD Blank Warrants for sale Here ee" — : — 4 : 1 A | Our crop consists of 220 acres in cotton, all) the right sort of compost. | manured, 225 in corn, 150 of it manured, 30 in! from a distant swamp, then shovel it into a he ap} To haul soil or mud| Newspaper Qnarrels.—We take this time, case, to state our views on the subject of pewspa- per quarrels, We have never taken notice of any of our contemporaries when they have assailed ae} | 7 cotton crop to-day looks promising ; (the wea-! an incorporation of the mixture into a homoge- POETICAT 4 4 ae y mhisrey 2 i sire i |cotton plant, and a few days of it will alter the or misrepresented us in their columns, for we be . requires an amount of labor which is more toler- appearance of things.) The corn cro} is back | ble i jeultural 1 th ii] pore the rome of eat pape: be ae ypearance of things. e corn ¢ s back-| able in an agricultural journal than on a well) eet ; ‘ LOVE AND WEALTIT : ra P pate She ca on # well ruse individual disputes and qnarrelsome disputa-| a Chivaman or a} | BY FINLEY JOH ASON oats and eight in sweet potatoes manured. The! with lime and muck, and then, after waiting for | ther at this time is, however, unfavorable for the neous mass, to cart it and spread it on the land, ward and indifferent, and presents an irregular, managed farm, It ma, suit . P | F 4 1 : y eae? jtions. Tutelligent men,we apprehend, are always | Dutchman or an Irishman, but it is out of place! ready to repeat to the editors of newspapers who | appearance, owing to the cold snaps the latter Let | are engaged in personal quarrels, what Mercutio here where labor is so dear a commodity. There is but saceet. pentle ¢ part of April, when much of it had to be plow My heast can cver love ed up and replanted us hear no more of composts, unless for a green- said to the Capulets and Montagues, | Lad eli rene : ‘ i Gesetcul Having detailed to you clearly, T hope, our! house, an ornamental garden, or a favorite tree. | Few ed ‘ * en fon Tres eet ) . } 4 editors aave bree F: ve na Col ‘Oo At yet dhaver ave her ade preparations, T will pow tell you our calculations, It cannot be used by the corn or wheat grower. versy, and at ta ica! He ae Hey Out the } now pause awhile, that the readers of the had neither Jost their self-respect nor fallen in the "estimation of judicious friends. We believe that at the close of the editorial career of those who {in times past have conducted partisan papers, either religious or political, the best men of the For one more ru and when the crops are gathered, | will give you Oh, they koow rn th \ py they koow uthern Furner may draw breath, but Tam Who'd have Nes and your readers the results, so that you may |S agricultural doubts. A DOUBTER. see how far | miss the mark. You must bear not yet done with I would not give one nogles bright in mind that this is our third crop, on Panola, From off | ty v , : Werp lousce, lands, aud b Pane aud the process of making poor land fertile, is aad number have looked back upon their personal | Pa - ws = ae arn RH rata the work of years, long years THE CREED OF THE AMERICAN at Is and newspaper squabbles with those of Nor would I hestate to leave The land we have now incultivation, when we PARTY. EN different sects, as the least profita- ble portion of their lives. ‘The mental vitriol The Albany Register, an avowed Know they have thrown upon their opponents has irri- tated, corroded and poisoned their own hearts. | A war of words is to be avoided if possible, and where it takes two to fight, the wisest course is r ch eal Vo! . : ns . My friends, my wealth, my home took charge of the farm in January, ’52y would To call this witchin My life, any | have made in my opinion without manure not Nothing organ publishesa platform which ve, my own comprises the cardinal principles of the ; — rics arty ; sclare : . ras a rels of corn per acre. | American | arty. It is declared ex cd- to follow the sacred injunction, “to leave off con inv-all Our caleulation this year is to make 900 or thedra, that the determination of the new. tention before it is meddled wit A quaint al English writer has, with great truth, compared a ices anes . i oe: A quarrelsome, aggressive disputant to a voleano , jinstitutions in their origins y { ae . I . : elr onein al purity and the lighter portions of what it vomits forth are ; exceeding 400 pounds of seed cotton or two bar They tro'y say she isn Bat the.. we And I will f y sha With her, wy lov organization is to preserve our politic 1000 pounds to the acre in cotton and four bar We both can (ard suis ; A love's rels of coru, rf an average season prevails. ARatcalail eel erunun iitelauirenn Twill try and. recollect to prepare for your) V180Ts and to keep them unadulterated dissipated by the wind; the heavier ones fall back into the throat whence they were disgorged. content me January number the results of our operations and unimpaired by foreign influence, ei \ ‘ther civil or religious, as well as by home Vbatever other offences we may commit, we for “54 ) Foe ea —— cena | Rea eee Whoee ey er eo bright and beautifu Your obedicut servant, There are thirteen distinct articles of or the weekly journals level a heavy column at ke stars above JOUS 3. VANCY. faith promulged in this platform, the sub- Us: we shall meet it all with what Charles Lamb Ar ugh they bid me, dearest one wore stance of which is as follows: led “ the primitive discourser” — silence » wander frum thy mde . z ston Transe Tcl acne an loarth bel thos cm ki 1 AGRICUCITURAL DOUBTS. Native born citizens alone should be ate ‘ Shall be my own tree Seopticiem, so dangerous in religivn, is in tem lelected to political oftices Connie (altel States mnie toresip As an essential to the exercise of the Supply, Lt ‘on * ral affairs the ut of inquiry, ar P re . : rter, will shortly sail from New seit aires ok eee at Slelective franchise by a foreigner, he york.‘with stores fur the Mediterranean squalrot aud-maid to truth, Truth is stret by should have resided long enough in the and the Union says that on her return ahe will which Congress has ts attacks, while error vields United States to become acquainted with tring a number of cam assault If pot always a liscoverer and support the principles and imbued with the spir vuthorized to be imported for military purposes i : t of our institutions, andt ive become er of truth, it is at all evenis a useful challenger’ opoughly jdent ) t siti . : horougiisy jdent wit yreatl iu ° . ty of fils 1. Tt sues out a yuu warra the terests of our country ’ Wuar a Trapn.—aAs barrel of oats fell ourts of argument and reason stthe most) The ivration of the honest should not fr mee he rd story of a warehouse in i be disc al means should EH OLP wae er day. hita plumb sods to know & 1 the head hoary doctrines, and be adupted to « prevent the im when our wotds will not be applied to any special | BRAVO | HU Z7ZA | busy marts of enterprize, can sill afford some vacant nccnetnhe ron Eagle City, South Troy. pt sso, nian AND | date of subscription ; two dollars | paid before the expiration of the EACLE MILLS, {tare after the year hus expired. Iredell County, N. C. ued until all arrearages are paid \of the Bditor. | attention. “Come, bright Improvement, dn the car of Time.” W Teessste the Star of Empite and the Rail | Road take their way, aud Eagle City, doomed | to soar aloft and record her name among the | Jota to men of capital. Come on gentlemen and we | will sell you lots privately so that you may spend your days in peace and plenty in the heart of Eagle City. | Jou't delay, but come ou, and select your place of res- ideuce and suit yourselves before itis irrevocably too late. Dame Fortune bids you come ; for there is bo place ou earth that can be compare d to Eagle City for Health, Water Power, Peace and Plenty . Running brooks, silver streams, and crystal sheets of water will greet your bewildered eyes as you enter Here is a scene that will id ow e s oq ) U] su s m a E n s e A p E s2 8 U C T , the gates of Eugle City open au extensive field for puets, for pacnters, and for lovers of sublunity, Don't be afraid now, but just come, squint your eye, and take a peep at this Eden vale of the morally sublime. Well, gentlemen, you may stand aside for a short time, witle we will scra our foot, pall off our hat, and talk to the ludies. M compliments, misses ; ne and p visit and see our Female Academy. Tall oaks from little acorns grow—but our schoo! is past the acorn time We call it a stout tree now, and invite you ty spend the summer under tts fruitful and protecuug boughs Eagle City must have handsome tute nt ladies to grace its maible pavements, and these ladies must be the brides uf yreat and mighty men—and that’s why and must and will be extended no s e d and ask you to wo e HO N S 61 1 E A square is the space occupie An advertisement making ed in proportion to Ls charged in propor equal to or 4, cha which iC ts @ fraction reuc Wale the school is going on, to meet all the wauts of dowa-trodden bumanily Now, gentlemen, mechanics, of every desenption, to your posits. Here ww E City prepared for your benefit. @5,000,000 of uirinsic value just here, aud all you have to du is to reach oat ur hands aod geiden fruit. Dou't be ton ice, be the nch repast, wod while yuu € 9 agen Occamonal at help your ‘ : i granted to those who advertise vy the ban ¥ year ves the ne " ‘i Three dollars for announeng » devol quet don’t forget that ty of work to buile for it ws quite Eagle ¢ varged 2 Court Orders ¢ thing and bigh tune that there be au ty fitting and bigh te t re y above rates. Orders for divorce TERMS CAROLINA WATCHMAN. bin three months from | | Detter’ to the Editor must be | 1} or 14 squares, Marg ce. Making 1 in proportion to the whole, of without per LAER AOE, HE UNDERSIGNED Moving tg, ol- ken charge of this = rice prod ergy bata o travelling Nahe except at the option | will be tanto ont 29 oe re | all who miay favor him with their patronage His will be dttentite gers ria wale with trast-worthy ant "A SIs and fifty cents if not | o post paid, to eneu! tri-weekly. ; By strict attention to the wants of the public he ca liberal patronage. | MATTHEW LOCKE. ) | Wilkesboro’, Sept. 27, 1854 20 hopes to merit and recei ff. Ba 2 with the bea ihe country, affbede, Rr | THM STABUMS ao <5 will at all times be abundantly supplied with good pro. 5° gy vender and attentive vstlers, oR THE STAGE OFFIOB 5 ¢ | for the Sulem and Jefferson Stage lines is kept at this 2 @ Hotel. The Stage npon this line arrived and departs 4 % P s } HL ON I S L L U A A G V Y +, ie ye HAMPTON’S | VEGETABLE TINCTURE, THE GREAT RESTORATIVE AND INVIG. ORATOR OF THE SYSTEM. 0 WITS article, whieh bes made 40 wontlerful cures, was discovered by Jesse Hampton, of now in y fine health im the Sth year of bis age, aa te mimetics 7 thowe whe have used it to be the bent tuniiy medicine f and ts warrrnted free from all action om the stomach, Livet aad eaves of thase organs, with all Dyspepsia, Cough, Asthene, Bronebial and Long affections, Puine in the Beck, Side and Breast, Consumption. Serofula, Fite, Rheumation, Gout, Neuralgia, Festots, Chills Gad Fever, Bowel Coewplaint, Weems, Nervous Debifity, with alt Diseases Arising From tmpare Blood. Asa Female Medioine tt has be equa Tt change complexion (rom a pallkd to = Dleomiag eae. Wherever deed duced Ite sucoms ip unbounded. it hae certificates Men. Neary Cay, Hon K. M. Johanson, Viee-Presktent of ou Mates, Hom. Jobe fl. T. Jerome, “ of Baltimore, 1$ 0 } U L CU wg ut sa a d ‘S s di by 16 close lines. oor 2) sre Al! fractions of a age charge, addit regularly through the nal candidates for office cent higher than the of husband aad wife Americe. Yes, and let her soar, tlap her wings, aad gy). ot elevate her head high up above the modern works uf * cinta — hog: ty are request- | me aynaee Consul, Judge Devie, tune See ee Menai UATee cdl Yogi) Milla end «Se eee ee ec Chaplain of the United Rates Navy, from the Bate . . ed to state the tone required ; and: st Washington, from 8 brother of the bine Gy the back the echo uf her busy hum and act ve enterprize ; nai not space prom of Premee who was cared by it, afer other Remedies hed ANDREW BAGGARLY Utah ebbing hihes tailed, aod from hamdreds of others, making Sp 6® sawent Febrnary Ist, 1535 {pag dle wate win the back the ware: <8 : Wie of testimony never before given to any dlecorery pf medicine — be ’ -_ | b. ot op mt usual style and charged | A utal of it wilde maviner the aaost sceptical. they Notice Slave Traders! (9 °sov.c.c: wee nu VEW OREEANS SEA DE DEPOT, Nos. 157 Common, and 6S Barone St, .V.O = > ECEW STOCK OF MARBLES. of sh mting pains rough my body geet chay em, theme te whieh I was : ‘tatng fe. mend it AGRIC Tl RAl : OE a nrietatton of the vicious ud worthless, N¢B™ set ap, sook his head and wa THOMAS FOSTER. Proprietor. and practces of met 1 ter of this ar } ) i ee od off. cD J j is Bt : wrter Ar the criminal and panper oo Pores esi Es pate kent pilidalta nine notice (hel Lancuasvos, 9s Amgwat, 166 sew toreall (plo eourt soar . : (acd) arieloventines as he has just received a free. Much of MARBLES 5 mtr yes I. wa aie = evereit (eeelich ven Glicited wos E Four hundred sohia Co ABOLIN FRADERN. comieg Siwth wuh'nes FOR TONES, do. and adicus then eli: sub ony A Voice from the Old North State Foose the Norin ( ar a 4} - +e t be : : t = nto the (ir at will find it to their interes stop with thong in he line n arty eo Hie eek ¥ 1 . case wisl a disc soua f ar = ah Great vith ay ts = A tt h . om. wulac rere a he amr Py] vars style sath tA wo NP eee Scot) aw wer rati Apr more : Rasiihec iss * deicruvard ty aihrd every Mears Mortimer @ Soubray — Gentian Tee sve doare ; . ; ley *} i ¢ ence, V a aS u ye A rot : he ¢ e ate vy v ” . * bo» yews Vogetette Tleecere,” sent ae 6 ateget Guo cine, Ma. T. J. Liw Dear Sir’ —During the! cine y : nd : bs oo (the pracspal botels a ’ etvuscs Undeabter fe Vr 4 he come odo feaey bersrenpst re lata andes sire to see tree foundations probed a s lieiana ct ft : ' , eee Ee 5 a glad ly have aeotber supply 00 shee eo past year | cave an account r » th § Se Nint Ay Refereacce gives Z T « Erommd here very fast, amd we think © gremt Goel of it willte . ; c Agnculture claims to Le a scienc ™~ all pros t f = , September 14, 1n54 hyd . ated ° ° todd fream this time tr ward as it hes dnee —:, pmnsof the Farmer's Jour } ri ) hy wes stor ha ces Yours, oth reeport ORAST 6 BOWERAT oem as . . PTEPAPAtions | geentia, knowledge, from erro, to k —t ps be ~he 8 i a ihe v nn | SOMETHING NEW crate ws on wm ween fa crop on Panola, ar mise rele. srsicm, whose rincijaes or founslation mental principles oo e Salebary, I DIRS \ aa ue Ff that paper to furnish for the January number | et = . : and that an} wp Cvurl At the term } Mesers Mertumer 4 Mowtre, . -_ : vari - anmary number Jorstin.) and have Leen demonstrat d ~ Urue oe Wil You Ride or Walk it oh mnths tabes f the J al the r " W : and ina yart held at Goldsboro sh Set cheat poet ms 5 wes uf the Jou su | ! caller > Fi } r " . a thage oo omethe the l ; . what aret se : gious } I 8 pre y. Green, BELL, EARNHART & Co:, vy De. Hampton's Vegetatte i of the Jowrna! furms my a-« ’ r as ata W bat constitutes a fertuh: « an| what. tlre rd t?! con ' s aola cas triad & 4 : AVE 2 Cn aml ater (ahtag which, | tne setieiied the F ve n aud Vicled up II pene pe eal « ter taking Cee Gourth tetthe, | was oe praace at r r al with } Later wha . . freema ( } a | w ae 1 ~ a th . S abomte wher . oot ow | enpey a0 goed heel ap |b ower did te ay - , ' ' ret eC b erives . thence \ . ove wast heats thom rv promis oT tma linn lernalde tut eta ‘ | ‘ — ee " practice, W r w I um WwW Baaley The ore er l t t Dn = = 3 ait / : : h? t aw . " Another Useful Life Saved. ty vember J ' ‘ canoe!) ti a fert W , _ : I . ® rete JOUR LAS ANN eutiend ang ; Wad oautoutnms a SALISB j é ed se Oarmet cocenrines ; Ceaie Care peas pen .- ; men . = - T URY bing bat 2 strung re to intuee the Chetimde whe are 2 " ah . ae oe € / Duiicredist sown oh whl he tne toon relbeved, tie “ereons se fo alee eeeeet eww snent basis f a ee ee eee ny. : e STOCI Pty X 1 urtony rier ha; ae wrtgae el euatmamy eabesd orem prove] a , ‘ . r 2 “c : “>. ’ N nid hi - amet, eenity need Orieeete te make ser dm im ea ‘ © r bse ee : i ‘ wit * — nals simmers atl tet Antone Chit 4 io a ¢ < Greensborough oo Tt was as " , 19 a Nomad. without law wT 1 ‘ aa aa 2 - Pacroweas, Jamaacy Beck, 16 ‘ - wee 6 Were 1 tube pheaeere be saying balsa (4004 ou: | tern of human renece real vd MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. wt have cond yout” Hasagenn's Seema” am cary etecks of oats ire } a le try le : i r : . BEET BARNEEART & ¢ apt ; : ; : Fram s creas bree I °: j : : =e img ° hay oais mio wn lew at wale yet cm sil ogee. campet-d Ab 8 pont mark mes so rte lean . fre The American’s Friend!!! ~" we or W her ‘ . - : I JOU’ Las aan eA ; amere . Peccer of ee Exeter i M, & Charet. de . he a . @ ‘ 4 A 4 mage he r Lm © the Cnpe oe r ; : I ' . Ore wre hont tewwe amd mame highly re s ‘ ya hate omiorer te eomtertateure by Mame maue in be, - mote 4 ‘ ‘ } or™M SHALL yiere hs Reoven, Quester ¢, 14 pre ' ER ADAMS & . . 7 4 ts . a ts \ a . Tr 4 \M«< 9 ewes Seqwentee Pieceere ff oar * woHeuwnM ‘ eee ore intewring ender s tierese « cheumbe thee Re , 2 a ite M : Aa . erret pert of thet thew | wee oe tetytves thet | : ; . " - y bed omd Qrewmed im ony ctethes | be ° The » ole - ° ao ‘ , ~ wee 374 . , rol ‘ y r] at i | rt : . <1) LEM AKL. os \ : Ht 1 aaa F cous Unateie aca Ee ue i . . ae . ~! LEN from eo beer shee? he mg ‘ om we # sr ho . eo. 8 SORREL MAKE Mt oe os Hampton + Vegetahte Tinetars a ; i 7 ah a ff . are & ° came pond effort that hae hed om ° 7 a ; . - ghee we ak RENJAMTY 7 : , are] tier cat whe «rit Eh te x ballad bert lca ants ove ott him tome of Ih T J 4 the -__> = I . Mate et own . r manur fuit re near ¥ oot ene . . - cm 6 Bee @rcen ~ t ’ : : “ 20 are comfichemt ‘he! . ° ~€ pane ; A NEW SUPPLY OF - m Heme 7°. pouneoe ' Ap t Ie ¢ @? e. CWARLAS ROSTtADN 7 4 bi arti ’ ’ if \ > ° Woe ree . i~ 7 ( \ Li iI ] cin «fore Prem ane of the auest rurperte for the wU dh a al : “ . ” wis NOTICE. _. cen tne : eres: 44 wresr 7 : . I oe esle of pour Rompe bed a a \ ~ . fe —_ ory tect , JAMES HORAH, ce _ ea ‘ ir iss : ‘ Phamtors he Crowt come with estenching lI © Yorks a “ x are getting ons These been fomnd aand I * aitia he greatcet Rewnety t Dramatis AGreeen, and © 0 a . 4 bs ANDJI ) aise . rm « ‘ * ied | y euliering by Pe 2 « s o ater he wr stim - Teh Foe Teh 8 bemher of copeiiense If pee oe Gem ' n athe cubelg of tar Tee : . | ame gretiomen, yoors Ww. @ TRoTT : * rr = ‘ wee M (te vudes Bere RR £ Can 7 of ‘ “ ; ercwcve, Ye, hag . * rs a - bieaare ' While | am im gemeral append te Pe ‘ . tate that | have gree ‘ te ter ree of HAMPTONS VEOET ABLE TTS eae oct | hare used te my foo t ' Toye pate. beowe - Air dinee and general seme . . ~ ‘ . A a8 wry etperionee estemde therefor +. { ‘ won : _ we nah he aflirted, os 0 vale oot KAY ) } fa®+ Se = sepe ss ' ‘ ray at ® Navy : 6 i LAN) FUR \\ ae 7 es ot ’ . y ae ' *« : arin ' Ae : ¥ ( ” ' \ Wo as > iB \ Abie Vo Caldwell, her ao Wace cee 4 | . ‘ > " LP. Si en : ' ! , DR. R. P. BESSENT, : : Jaate of the SPLENDID CHANCE FOR VFORTUME.. 7 IB2 le GREAT INDUCEMENT | TO CAPITALISTS, eeu ey \ . (ner receer enna aces ; pare coy a Por, Augusta, 4 yANttS M EDVEy IT We a on Cy) ~ $6 JOHN ST. « ih + MISSION HEROS } “ 1 . + , wn i Gal Oe fare ee I - CARRIAGES, FRUIT. TREES, Les ot } | Wr CITY OF MEW YORK. sri the dopmaet ine i ; te bee DR. J.J. SUMMERELL, °°" " 4 a. AGE Th FH Jk 6 So J | ae dos Tieot dl eee CNL IING Beltionore College inform the citsrensof Rew remove: nd at Robards [38 Bee oct sed wit wel!” Commenettoe by mall ot erwin pomel ry2s Vande rem MARSH & ELLIOTT, siete’ GENERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS WILMINGTON, N.C. 1y6i YORK'S ILLUSTRATIVE AND ory Constructive Grammar. MAS A RUERKE pe : Sean BUSINESS GA. lle work is now ready for sale Alay FTV new a I have ana had «pplying to Rew. J, W. Pewet! Poe BP Wo Morga WM Pewett, ond James Harper k ‘ aqre, I wet Eaves and Rev. A. Hamby get Rurt n. Col Harper, Patterton, Long and O¥ nhy ford. I River, Flowers & Smith, Rocky Spooge Cemither & ¢ Kagle Wille; Gen Jones, Willan burg: Graham, Weaver & Co, Snow Creek ; James shivral pe & Vestal, ond Watre, Tomlin & Co., and the Avthe res New Institut Wheat, Lard Mutter Price, 50 conte, cent free of postage to any Prat ' w hact nae ties, by addreming the Aathor, at New Inetitate, James Il Bor Saliwhory, No ¢ Laberal dedactio" made to wholesale purchasers. ‘The superior exe! n. lence of Yaw work sists in ite being based mpon the prineiples of the Eng ng an iMastration of sof the science of Phitesophical and Constractive lish Language some of the most difhemit prine Language Banner and Whig will copy and insert untill or dered lo be iecnntinned f One Fine 29, DAG 116 t ' : aa n g awhilé so 1 acorated at Lat ecole -s' « combina of to wee tl few haow | adapt iteel oa of the Aod th rapber, Ne on lercourse ng into t even on th fred and / back to t and to ol prise had enjoy the for whieh bled ; hay dants of : fold gifts. “Tt pe medial @ shich no sion soch man tong gularly hi ariaen fro noblest ls the Rom vuhet is when yo Ld cretary % 2 ‘4 , , 2) RWB bb A het Api hg pie nie. 4a ey bed bg gl pd adhah 3 *; * ho? yr) + at 6 . HERD NOE ots at et ree amy ge oe} ye Beast tw Walt, s BY J. J; BRUNER, Waiter and Proprietor. J. Fs BBUL, Jz. Acclotunt Rajtor. EES CaPheiTY OF TRE RNGLISH LANCCAGK. “ Whereas our tongue is inixed, it is no dis- grace. The Italian is pleasant, but without sin- ows, as a still floating water. The French, deli- cate, but even Gice as & woman, scarce daring to open her lips for fear of marring ber counte- nance, . The Spanish, majestical, but fulsome, runsing too much on the 9, and terrible as the devil it a play, The Dutch, wanlike but with- al very harsh, as ong ready to pick a guarre).— New we; iv borrowing from them, give the strength of consonants to the Italian; the full sound of words to the French; the variety of terminations to the Spanish, and the mollifying of mote’ vowels to. the Dutch; and s0, like bees, we gather the boney of their good properties, and leave the dregs to themselves, all wheat, downd other than fall of sweetness 1” Camden's Britiannia, 1605. Similar ia the testimony of Campbell io bis Philosophy of Rhetoric, page 317. ~ There is ne particular excellence of sound iu which it (the cagtigh language) is not outdone by the Span- | ish, Italien, French or Dutch, The Italian bat): | Jonbtless more Aness, the spanish more maj esty, the German perbaps more bluster; ba: none of them is in this respect so various as the | Engtioh, a4 can equal it in all the qualitios.” Ow the ptincipal characteristics of our language are strength abd rapidity. The veice does not act by pressure on accented syllables as it does in the Italian and Spanish, resting upon them awhile 0 an to fall gently on those that are un accented and give thei their correct articulation Lat suri -s with sud deaforee on t* mpelled by the mom ata whieh i soceafod tow * to there . . Amer. Phd Trans 4 1p 22" Another writer feenarks that irs t « comtbination of excetten of to wee than to disregard ; a ve which it were wis few haow how to exhaust. a pl wlapt iteelf to almoat every cle oe of the subject.” Aod this ie the janguage, xs the great lexscog rapbes, Nonh Webster, oleerves in the preface of ™ quarto Dictionary, page 14, that “ within two wnturics oll Le epoken by more people om this country, than any other language on earth. ex pt the Chinese in Asin adt bean exerption.” and even that may He expects tive handred millions of poople & occupy and adorn the vast territory withia our jurisdiction Ta a dimertation in the Kaickertocker sor yours ago he also remarks, ~ The Enginsh lar gtage i the depository of vast treasures of « ence: the study of it is engaging the atten! of the literati im all parts of Europe. at . probably Gestined to be spoken and written by the greater aumters of the human race thas any other language.” “ The descendants of afew wild but stout heart od Angles, who left the woods of Germasy 1400 n = Years ago, are now thundering in the track of Taurt the crusades, dictating the terms of their future nlertoore with an empire of 490 000.000, cast Lae Pe mg into the shade the victories of AleranJer YC 4 ten on the identical ground which he travers! poe ® the same year tracing the long-sought pasange between North America and Asia, and dmcover ng at the opposite pole a new continent. What 1s better still, the children of those whow ght shone so brightly in the writings of Bede, A fred and Alfric are now carrying back to the regions where it was first enk and to other reaima which Scan prise had not then reached the light of fe | MAVian enter Happs are we who enjoy the language, the liberties and the rel for whieh so Many generations have toed and bled ; happier still if we prove worthy deacer dants of such sires, good stewards of Ciod's man Mold gifts.” A. B. Repontory. 184) 4 “Tt possesses, through its abundance of fre« medial tones, which may be learned indeed, but i shich no rules can teach, the power of expres } sion such as never perhaps is attained by any hu : man tongue. Its altogether intellectual and sin ; ularly happy foundation and de velopement has arisen from a surpraing alliance between the (wo noblest languages of antiquity the German and the Romanesque—the relation of which tora h thet is well known to be apeh that the for mar. y for wale Pewet! 9 Harper 1pphes the material f andation, the datter sOvtract DoOtons, Jo richnems, sound peason, and th xibihty, 7 Hamby ty tongue can compare with it—not ever jg and the German, which must shake off many a weak Springs nem before it can enter the lists with the English.” wy spss Sach is the statement of Prof. Grinorn, one of the 2 Seabe Taust eminent covtinenta! philologiats, _ “> The venerable Peter Dic kleby said to his son y Jabez, 7: “ Read your Bible ~study the laws of Moses, i and don’t repeat any of them. Mind the Ten eee af Commandments, tu, and the Eleventh likewise science of —and don’t sell the birthday of a Yankee nation for a mens of potash ; and the when you'll be minister of the »eretary of newgation,” day may kum 4 untill or penitentiary, or a 16 VOL. XI.--NEW SERIES. | Hoesen: Humphrey, a Duponeenn, remarks, that, | features Prom the Wilmington Journal. THE REVENUELAW. We are indebted to the courtes of the Stindard for an analysis of the votes upon | the Revenue Law of the last session of our State | Legislaturt, from which we glean the following facts : ~ 4 joint Fivance Committee, consisting of M Rayner and Cherry, on thegpirt ft the Senate, | #ad Messrs. Shepherd, Mebane, sler, Stic, . y of our friends gives t ews, PRICES DOWNWARD, Baltimore Patriot ot Friday afternoon he following gratifying intelligence : The upward movement in breadstufis, it would The ; Seem, has been checked, at least for the present. | Plour, after reaching an unusually high point, 1) poten oft : 'took a dowoward turn yesterday, (18} cents per woven ah pea eee ey Het the committee on that subject and referred tothe | Bues—810.81 for Howard Street. Wheat, it | Will be seen, has materially declined, (30 cents Bower, Boyd, WVilder, Walker, Gilwer, Clark, | Pe? barrel.) It had attained a price beyond safety for spec- 1 tors, and ext, upon ¢ 1. . Patterson, White of Bladen, Smith and Long,| st history, so far as relates to thie article, on the part of the House. The bill, after dig- | # shown that although extreme necessities may etssion and amendment in the committee, was | h reported ¢o the House of Comwous by Mr.|" ave put it up to a figure almost beyond the ach of the great mase of consumers, yet this Shepherd, and after having been debated at | could be maintained oply for a comparatively much length, altered and amended in many res- | brief period, and a reaction took piace. peets, was finally passed op the 29tb of January, | |by the following vote: Those who voted for the t 1 Green, J. H. Headen, Hill, Horton, | di Jarvis, Jenkina, Johrson, Jordan, H. Leach, Long, Mc lutte, MeK esson, | 5 Martin, Meares, Mebane, Morde« Myers, J. W./ < Neal, 8. J. Neal, Nurment, ( rulesby, Parks, Pat- | t terson, T’atwon, 4 tlige, Regan, }: land, Rumell,)s Selby, Settle. Sharpe, Shaw, Shepherd, Sbernil, ; in Shipp, Simmons, Singletary, Sim Thormbarg, Turner Whitaker, L. Whitfield, No W dock, Wilkins, BOF, Williams A. W ad Yancey Th Barns Steele, Waagh, | w Whit W. Wilfiams wood iF Sutior tfeld w \ tr artis 1 are, M el, Dang A. 1) Hea Mo Millan, Marn uN Wihet we who voted agninst the a Da port, Eure, Gilliaur, Harriwon 4 lL stubla, Tomlinson, Watts, (; \ .T. H. Wilham. A Bryant, Cotten, " fbaver <s, Laneast.r, Kom au Wr te re Demperate and th v fift Fift aflirmat ive en [ler ate rats s 1h mew 4 nats Renker Cbrnetear Fisher, F C Teese hen Re bly As we ad r have remark now stands, differs very n } mut wh nl is said, was vd remark that te tu It is als ha iy gv final proper t titieman having voted far the | pascae Ai ; ea, by ’ \s F eans f all its Phe sce { receded fr d bill, rather than run the r linenta were m and embod A supplementary k gth provision t f losin whole sustain the f the bill and leaving no cre lit and provide for the exigencies State, w so in the House, gentlemen, unable to defeat ob noxious featares in tl r atnendments en-. ar ed upon jt, preferred to in th a wallow the bill with } } nll its faults, to incurring responsibility. of making no pro n ave when suit In feverish times like those through whieh we have passed, and still exist, holders or pro- | be replaced by large Lows of ribbons. The cor-| °#@¢ juice. The fragrant cane juice is perfectly P Messrs, Amis, 7"0eM arg apt to cateh the contagion, and suffer | And thas, when subsiantiateness combineth Badham, Barringer, Baxter, Black, Blow, Bogle, ¢ veatually frou the prevailing epidemic of high with delightfulness, fulloess with firmacss, scem- Efe, Bullock, J. oS Bynum, J. G. Bynum, {prces. They see the force of arguinents conso }:nese with portliness, and correctness with stayd- | A. II. Caldwell, D, F. Caldwell, ( apsjer, Carmi- | pant with their self-interested wishes, overlook | : thael, Chadwick, Cook, Craven Dar an, Derteh, | ing those of counter-effect, being left event: P , of | Chae x, : g*0, , | ing ’ can the which nod | Dunn, Fiyut, Furr, Garland, Gentry, Gorrell, G.} | Green, M ally » regret, when too Jate, that they did not act flerent)y When breadstuffs ruled so high during and anil aud x 2, many fariners t arket, when exor tant prices were J, but anxious to get litte more refused to sell, placing their g the top of the market F Mars per barrel for flour was not enough—they Th heat, corn, provisions dc. vd the flood ude subsided. store t await n anted seventeen same with regard to \ fow weeks passed Things took a re wade move, the go luet, ide@ oppurtunity was 1 many were obliged to take less thar one-ha! at gotten bad the grasjaug ed them with falee b matitested and seosibly experieo hen _ oe s when produ ald 1 prees apppa Dealers rom t ath t e waft mprsonment f ne penitentiary. Stationng himself odred signa p they know it 1s wok UDOT ew, wle asks and that r names that thie was the fret court re hing within eighty vears air pon State have been independent, in which t] > been sued in their own tribunals, ur they had spec lly authorized the suit or \ been made codofendants in an equity suit for the purpose of defending their own nights 1 it was somewhat remarkable that if such a t Wy aS obe in queshon was sustainable The Judge rch f Chancery and it 1 een br adit whe before " h practice on of | hich was appheable in this State. ¢ a The Lagista ture was the proper tribunal for the plaintiffs to }vandy kes, spreading over matter n wWoaAS A of grace, al to; and the court cc nsequently decided pe favor of the defendants, on the ground that © State cannot be sued in its own tribunals by | ate individual, pr } then | ¢ Agricuture, teruel Imptavements, Cainmerce, the Arts and Sciences, ‘the Sanily Ciel, i SALISBURY, N.C. MAY 3,185. NUMBER XLEX! THE FASHIONS. Ccnartve Proverries ov Sugar Cane Juice.| Barnum’s Baby Show.—One of the ladies se- Pang, April 5, 1855. Dr. Cartwright; of New Orleans, has publish- jleeted by Barnum as & judge for his contempla- Cut. inpamerahis. milliees and maniusims? |e! =" article describing the cures effected upon face Baby Show, has indignantly declined to serve; kers are busily employed in inventing and per- | P°T*OPS aitlieted —_ ane =» . " oo _ —— acetals ones fecting toilettes for the approaching fete of Long- oe by inhaling the vapor wees from boiling |kabiy one sided in ridicule and denunciation of champs. On Holy Thur and Good Friday |°#2® juice. It appears that chemical investiga- the scheme. : . the religious World of Pari is robed in black, tion bas discovered two very different properties We think thet Barwem has “ad his day eng expressive of mourning and penitence, whilst the in suger—the freshly - Soar tient destroying covey see es caveat ) = = — i. Fact olsun coe amaiie aa these solemn |C!d-blooded animals as quick as fightning.— not a dog, be bas “written himself down ‘some- athlon ‘ zi dieph ene From witnessing this remarkable property of| thing decidedly worse. His Life, by himself, F igathtles thoes gala-seye for Ge diop pin shed § killing 80 rapidiy, the doctor seems to infer that | shows euch unblushing exultation over the suc- pare, Me mare toep sa » Fn marca. |it could cure equally se effectually, and he tried | censful perpetration of every species of rascality, agen? - tna reak creation ot bome of our favor: \the experiment on“a consumptive Frenchman, | that he would not be able to hold up his head Se loons of Gagelin, Rue Richelieu 83, | OY making him inhale the vapor of boiling cane foe . dey any where cle than in a large city like | i there is @ carriage toilette consinting of an al: juice. The man got well. The doctor, ic a fit hee York, where fomiliatiop —_ wi ame i owd eclored uilk does < the skirt te teimenat of medical enthosiam, ascribed it to the vapor, | Swindling blunts the — feelings. _ | with narrow green gelloons sewed on ini the apron | #"d he wishes the world to know the good ef- ewrtiovitie Observer. ! oo | shape, the design st the bottom of the skirt be- | fects of thia remedy. It has long been observed ing 30 inches deep; the skirt has two pockets | by overseers of sege plantations that weakly or What Railroads do for Land. | surrounded by galloons, with a large button at sickly Fence cove oe robustennd strong, whtn dria Gazette the cad cl cach pocket hole ; these buttons may {set to skimming the pans, during the boiling of ’ A Breach of Promise’ Case-—Mrs. Marin Russell lately brought an action, in a; against a faitbless old farmer, 63 years age, | Who prowived to marry her, and did. not keep hie word. Mrs. Russell herself was a widow and somewhat advanced in tife—say 60 years— and kept a small shop for the sale of jugy, fow- er pots, and the like, at Wainfleet, ‘The | tiff made out her ease by producing the follow- \ing letters : Neos | Warsrieer, Jan. 19, 1855. My Dear Maria Russell : 1 will never mar- rie no women uppon the herth bgt yout Seif I can A suge you if that you shall joind with me. at al T ham worth and bee'my Jawfull wife) be- [case you aves prudent and f ‘Dot uppon you avd if I live I will make you my Jawfull wife, jand be for long I will own I have been very ruf- —The Alexan-| with you bug I Will make you mands and 2, fays that Mr. William B. Richards, |400"t think no more A bout it know I have pro- jof Alexandria has sold a piece of land, about 30 j Missed you this for I do Jove you Above All wo- jactes, south and west of the burial ground, ip | Men. JESSUP WHITEHEAD. Fairfax Co., (Va.) for about 400 dollars per acre. | This was followed by a letter in February con- * | This land Mr. Richards purchased a few years taining these expressions : | *g0 at 100 dollars per acre, which, at that time,| I love Monney too Well 16 deserve one that I | was considered a good price. The Manasses | Do Dot on you know that We must Wat 2 | Gap Rail Road runs through a portion of this yeres | never did sor will brack my prousis. land. | Yet notwithstanding these professions of at- | tachment, and his solemn promise that he would —The ertent to which the/“Rever marrie no woman uppon herth” bat Ma- ria, this ugly old Jessup Whitehead did * brack hie promis,” and go and marry another widow; | 54 years old—oniy 6 years younger than Maria, Whereupon a suit for damages was commenced ’ against bim—and we are happy to say Maria recovered $500 damages ; enough tosupply her stock of jogs and flower pots for « year to come. sage, with lappes, sits close to the figure; the! respirable, and penetrates into the smallest bron- age, >| a < s : front is decorated with galloons disposed as frogs. chial tubes, and produces beneficial effects. The | ts are open at the side, and trimmeu there is anything in the discovery, the fact ong! be lappe are ope »e side, ( 7] ec dfs : 2 ° like Pe ay The Molicre sleeve is half tight, to be extensively circulated, for consamption is . oe ‘ : p. * ' ed by a deep cutf jined with a very | the greatest of all the destroyers of the human | and termin. stiff muslin to keep it in shape, this cuff is open- | Face. 7 t ~—- ed behind, and is bound with 3 green galloon ; other g - | i Eccrestastic a. Iress.—The N. Y. Freeman's | Noons placed across are fastened down : A The skirt: of alf robes are Journal of W dnesday bas the followmy items : The Telegraph lightning line is used may be estimated from the | fact, that on Friday week there were forwarded +from the several offices between New York and Washington (including those two offices.) 838 despatebes, 831 received. {Was @ long report of the foreign news, and a by tar buftous Among the novel We learn with particular satisfaction that the f the ypal Christ Charch, of Pough Church Lev longer bebLind than in front ties brought out by Gagelin, there is a small P Homer Wheaton, forme rly Pastor erine intended to be worn in driving tant Epise { velvet; around the neck there is a rol! ‘ Catholic the R was received ito the lacluded in these of feathers: around the Pelerine there are y uy ght n Easter Eve, at A bapy, by Bishop McCluskey We are mu l4th » insertion ling e d termina 2 are insertions, sparkling with j+t, an . number of other messages containing over 150 was there a minates in the forwarding this fringe falls on 1} h pleased to learn that i of January |ast ted by fringe mixed with jet And in bo instance detention of over fir. of a message. words each. which the the head of the guipure flour pe Br have almost eptirely superselad squares atx b the Holy Father, on the re Moet Rev. Archbishop deyree of Doctor of po - E | Prescriptions in Latin—The editor of the | Koickerbocker’ ludicrously Mustrates the me! Death of Hugh McQueen, Esq —Late Texas! Comity of a reform in the Medical nowendlatary? announce the death at Lagrange, Texas,!YerY much confounded, he says was Dr. Doane, ernpe is terminated mad stnp> patterns | coinr H he plaids, im tiseues intended for walking and vist ors and I be a pleasing co: duties of | ime tollettes In th tome, rbes, Pastor of No. 4 Place ) , - Sper p ala Dalaceuse Chun It will i | PAF lots Garten th the date of the 2% the Ist ist, of Hugh MeQueen, Esq, of |* f¥ years since, by a remark of one of his pa” ce for Dr, Furbes that this was the date of the |tients. The day previous, the doctor had pre- Mr. McQueen was a native of Chatham coun. | “Ted that safe and palatable remedy, the syrap ty, N.C. and represented that County in the |! blackthorne, and left his prescription daly are to be seen new and beaut Galveston kets for the ing warm hs . : anproa searor 1 and eloquent discourse ce f uk vered by him the, for the is t eRson aosms Church on the Immaculate Con cape of waters fonr Must Lessed Lady written m the usual eabalastic ' bam, Cath.’ On enquiring if the patient bad ‘aken (he medicime, a thender cloed darkened ber face, lightning darted from her eye, and aha roared out, Nol I ean read your Dr. writing and | sin’t » going to take Syrup of Ram Cate for any body.’ mend the North Car ention in 1835 He ¢ Attorney Gen He re ago, and cordona gysiature and in the (on na Constitution fret Un myn was an atfe lawrer and held of this State fur sev 19 or Mesican war, (in which bis the storm etalsb ve ars Texas some 2 years an lose of the The father of Mr, Calhour a member of , odor ng of Mor wr am rowed tana) the sleeves; on the maniie there ar ordered by a 1 the edge of th ora a fow table courage as displayed at of south ¢ Yi taleut and ry of f egrialure or olna—an ) ked lace, higtt f at ~.- Somebody asked Baron Rothschild to take me veni “ No,” said the Baron, “ I sever, vemson, | doo’t think it so good as muf- “Ob, said the Baron's friend, * | woader “t your saying so; if matton is better than vep- lges venmon cost so mach more ["— you vy,"in dish world the pegple al- Ways prefer vat is dear to vat ah sheep.” oe. b reputation) de of his) rey gained him b ar (rie ar ak & geatieman of ab iy a h ml sti 1 the peda ertam young harming fr ~~ g Rteriard ; is the prettio touch t buds to front ae s and { mantel { re on day in the as were severn sou, why agriaiure wh ¢ LZ \ “I will tell sady & wages, and wo »t he wealt! a blemsrr speak ip a tongue —— most y parent The erw lute Oe the 17th ult, at Greensboro’, Georgia, » young Abubtiomst from Massachusetia, was tid len ona rail. He was then blacked and sold at He was afterwards taken to a dniaking saloon by the mob, and bugged and hissed oy {\ the negroes who had carried the gail upow which he was rddea, oh threat re », auchos sloping off Queen b) For e+ Mr. Patton, receetly one of the brightest of the Virginia Democratic Tights, in his recomt Know Nothing speech at Richmond, thus de bes the joy with which all sorts of political sinners aad reprobates are received within the ring embraces of Democracy : ( the onsideravons ser Vode Cp —The fol stration of the way we Bodice are How On : ble Hr ywir sa And now, gentlemen, I ought, perhaps, af- ter saying thus much about political denuncia- tion, say what is perfectly just perhaps to all f the t atural wast ly | +} remem bere at to take food is to! proemea by which the ' ‘ ry which the | sorties, and certainly to the Lemocratic party, bat whatever other sins they might have been been | guilty of, they did not bear malice. Let anj re- been | robate polite may Every it- | Love desynsed their counsels, po matter what his viande pobtical offences may have been, come back to f the Democratic party and say hysop apd I] shall I shal? be whiter than snow,’ he Repubd haser prefers and s conetantiy re ryans have We the State have drra a no matter bow long he times over of Viviftied e meal = wif, a be clean, x May appear—has 1 again Jeane o¥n throat receive Pe® ponse f ates than an » weighing one i +} by sins be as scarlet they shal me white sonsnme five : y niv, at this time particn- u of De agh thev be red hk rimson ponnde of pota as wool, for ve nd yet at ox there ® more py wa us ght may rave Ae nina con erved themse/ves like holiness the Pope, the ceregent of trod, whose decrees and bulla of MMuUDicCaleN prociauped eternal damnation for venly there is More joy over one sinner at repemts than over 90 and 9 just men who And ¥ an acquisition of some se- pow Nothing, or obdurate Whig that © purged with hrsop, they are throwa tance f there shall be here occasional te ecstacy and parorysms of foy.” -o- In S\terna the greatest luxunes are cats served warsotl, while in Japan a stewed crocodile, sukev's feet is the h ight of epi- e and attent ‘ostumes _ Wi s ‘ ) Holloway's Pills, a certain remedy for Bilk Mr 1 Dabrymple, of State rding to } for a ch iste of a vest, nade op t 4 six years white OUs com plaints. g, and seven quiltin street, Boston, acer + own admission, buttoning from the t waist with the « e from severe and nb but on t , ! re than most pe small buttons ; cy av and reach but half way } the waist so as to sh the shirt; the collar is embr seam vr he cx man fity, tween the e! ar worked slee the jered with very small «} w ng f‘4 A i f 18 attacks, accompanied with a dis- acl. and great derangement of the h last fall, he was effectually ¢g Holloway's Pills. He has a er nineteen years of age, who suffered much from a sick headache, and dizziness, she has also been cured by these justly celebrated Pilla, and indeed her health >» ber hfe amounts t fast year amount $2,100,000 amount has doubled : A ital because id not get ton a obtait n wh t et 000,000 ed in 185 manufactures © 84.600 showing that th p of the ni} The skirt is ampl tch style both as to shape and materials, but not rea above two inches below the knee: the boots must be green, and the hat straw or i two years light gray felt.— Journa the « xports $7.709,009, ear ders. in the X nt 100, agninst aa If you want to make your mark on the wor'd uy for this dress i : The imports were €11,000,000 ; put your foot down and hold your head Then gy » better than ever at Commerc ahead anv way st Was eee For the Watebman. ne done, They wi!l do what they feel they ought to TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SEAMEN’S}do, and then appeal to ladies elsewhere to| FRIEND SOCIETY, WILMINGTON, take partin the good work. We hope that ee ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER AFRICA. Tlativax, April 25, 1855. The Cunard mail steamship Africa, Captain I respectfully submit a general report of my | other ladies will generously anticipate the appeal, Harrison, arrived at this port last night, en labors ap Agent, and of the operations of our! amd commence at once to collect and forward | route for Boston where sho will be due about Beciety since its last anniversary, 1. Efforts to secure Gove. ment and State Marine Hospitals. Nearly half of the past year and bther efforts counected with the establish- express in behalf of this Society, our thanks to articles and funds to the Socicty. We would! noon on Thursday. The Africa left Liverpool va the 14th instant, the Ladies of Newburyport, Mass. and Milford, | and brings the news of her own arrival out there was devoted to collecting and publishing facts, | N. HL, for the interest they have manifested in| on Saturday evening, the 7th inst, | this work. The Africa passed, April 14, American ships fleets. ‘The embarkation of the Sardinian troops would commenee fram Genoa on the 15th, in the English stcainers, for Constantingple, and would be ro-shipped for Kupatoria, to eg-operate with Omar, The Russians have maintained their position on the Tehernaya, and are concentrating towards Baidar. General Canrobert’s despatch estimates the loss on the night of the 22d—Rusasians, 700 ment of Government and State Marine Hospi- | 5. Report of the Executive Committee of the Middlesex and Aricl; 17th, passed a brig with | killed, 1,000 wounded ; French loss, 200 killed, | Society. This report shows that the cost of the | Bremen colors, lat. 50 49, lon. 19 39, bound | 400 wounded. tals in our Port. tnd necessary to our Society, for unless such in- stitutions are established, sick seamen gormmerce jpcreases, must become an insuppor- table burden to the Home. Efforts were made at the last Legislature, though unsuccess- ful, to secure the co-operation of the State in providing for shipwrecked, afflicted and destitute Seamen, We do not know of any other Port where ove charitable institution only has been under the necessity of providing for all seamen not to entitled to relief from the Government, and thereby relieving the State and municipal authorities from the work. If, however, the Home bad closed its Joors against such, it would have fallen into general disrepute and jf it con- tinves to reecive all without aid it will be im possible to sustain it. Congress has at last made an appropriation for a Hospital and Pest House for this Port. This will afford us some relief, bat it is far more important to the Society to secarea State than a United States Hospital inasmuch as we receive someg though mol an adequate remuncration for seamen that would be admitted into a U. S. Marine Hospi- Those efforts were importapt as, Our Murine tal, whereas State Marine Hospitals provide for | acamcn for whom we receive no compensation whatever. State Marine Hospitals exist in Geor- gia, South Carolina, Maryland, and other States, and some cf them have been established upwards of fifty years, They exist cven where there are U.S. Marine Hospitals, 8 in Charleston and other ports, Our last Legislature passe? a re solution requesting the Governor to correspond with the Governors of other States wherein! State Marine Hospitals are located to get infor- mation to be laid before the next sembly. This may be regarded as an implied pledge on the part of the State to establish the Hospital, if the information obtained should de monatrite the necessity of 1. which it will most asaredly do. Whoksome laws were passed for the better protection of our Seamen. |} 'ro vision was made for the appoiatment of a Ship pang Master, so as more effectually to guard the interest of a Shippimg-Master, 0 as more effec tually to guard the interest of ship owners and ecamen. Penalties for harboring seamen were made recoverable for the benefit of the Home. ‘The property of the Society was exempted from State and County taxes. The Directors of the Marine Hospital Association were authorized to pay over thigir unappropriated funds to our So ciety. These funds amount to $2,000, anJ were collected under the Act of 1617, to establish a State Mariee Ilospital in thes Port. 2. Amounts cogtniluted to our Sockty, in Boston—Thomas Simmonds, $100, Ajbert Fearing, $190, Biancharl, Sberman & Co, 100; Lewis & Drew, 100; Wm. hopes & Co. $100; Aflen, Harris & Potter, #100; Potter, Eider & Nute, $100; A. IL Allen, 6100; Doe, Maseltos & Co, $100; Charles Smith, 650; Copetand Wilhams & Co. 85¢ ew & Co, 50; Manufactarers Instrance Com pany, $50; Glidden & Wilhams @50, N. E Matua!l Marine Insurance Company, Warren laswrance Company, 059. ED. bngham & Co 050; WF. Weld & Co_ 050 ; Thornm BH. Wales & Co_ 060; J. Kittridge & Co. 050; K B Ferbes, 050; Kaggies, Nourse, Bason & Co. $50 Gage, Hitun 50 B. Peares & Co, 050: Foster, Lawrence & Co 050; J.G. Blake, 650; Backky & Bancroft, 050: Abwer Kingman, 850; T & E Batchel hor & Co. $60. Joseph Whitney & Co, 850 Thomas Wigglesworth, $50,, Seward, Day & Co, $50: Wm Appleton & Co, 640 John Bertram, $50; Moses Pond & Co_ 835 Chaser, Weothers 4 Co, 860. Smaller ea !eerp (whet tons, $655. Aggregat-, #2.900 amount $200 is due ce cash sulmeripteon ar 0564 im furnrtare for the Home. [onat Kew York — Wm. Oothout & Bro. $100, Jan Deomaidson, 100: Doiimer, l'otier & Co, balance duc $100; ibetps & Kingham, 650, I beips, Dodge & (0. #50. JF Werehotf, balance, 00 Hopkins, Allen & U0. # b loberts, & $60; AT. Stewart & $ J Sai crve & Sons, 050. Sina menpiLons, & Aggregate, 1,210, which added t si jections in New York, makes 85.750. Of whict amount $179 ferntur Vv ree have fen os Lat foe 2 * extra pont r stow. sf ; ae ” f J \ c ‘at jt "W a 4 esta 8 part of . ote will awaken hallow f and sister> bk of yeep a | , t Og forw } ets } 4] F A muiaal fue wor et 2} tt Hor ale yu work nd fros ( v bes lence at v also | General As-" Home and repairs, with additional lot, is about | East; 18th, passed R. M. steamer Asia, lat. 50, | fourteen thousand dollars, that the internal _re- pairs are now completed, that it will require for repairs ou the outside of the Luilding $1,000, long. 27 40, from Boston ; also, ship Conqueror, bound East. The St. Louis sailed from Southampvon for that the indebtedness is $2,400 that we need for | New York carly on the morning of the 12th, , furnishing the Home $2,000 and for an addi | Gonal building and furniture for Bethel and Hospital Russ, 4,500, making in all $9,900. |° | We have in available subscriptions $1,500, in , the Hospital fund $2,000, leaving a balance of jcure this amount to have sufficient room for the sick, and for religious purposet. And yet the room for Bethel purposes will only be a tempo- rary arrangement, until a larger amount can be obtained se as to provide the Bethel itself. | | having been detained some hours at Havre, on account of the 13th being a holiday. The news is of considerable importance. The latest dates from Sebastopol are to the | 6th of April, and although skirmishes were still | $6,400 to be collected. lt is necessary to se-| constantly taking place, the condition of atlains had undergone no change of moment. There is no contirmation of the reported great | battle at Eupatoria and the death of Omer Pacha, The Vienna Conference re-assembled on the 8th, but without any result. No instructions Of which sums there was received from the| of Prussia are reported. American Seamens Friend Society, 8500; Bos The most extraordinary piece of intelligence The Russian agents at Vienna report a san- |guinary engagement on the 26th March; but | advices from the Crimea do not mention such an affuir. The Russian organs say that the women, chil dren and sick are being sent out of Sebastopol into the interior of the Crimea. Disturbances had occurred at Krajova, from the news of the death of the Czar. The French hired steamer Edinburg and two lost off Baltchick ! The Tunisian brigade has been sent to Ba-| | toum. | The Russians deny Menschikoff’s death, but 6. Financial Report of Treasurer and Agent, | had arrived from St. Petersburg. It was not | admit that he is woanded. The entire receipts for the year $6,440 984. Due | known when another meeting would take place. | on subscription, $1,563. Aggregate, $8,103 8}. | Further complications in regard to the attitude | Two hundred vessels were at Calats for corn. The Greek Ambassador arrived at Constanti- j nople on the 4th, | Tue Batric.—The advanced squadron of the ton, #2,136 ; New York, $1,040; Fay etteville, | by the Africa is the manifesto of the Emperor | Baltic fleet reached Elsinore on the Ist of April, $187; Salisbury, 8406 10; Very Davis, Provi- | Louis Napoleon, relative to the Crimean expedi- dence, KR. 1, 875; Ladies Seamens Friend So-/ tion, which is evidently a reply to the famous ciety, Milford, N. Hy $80; Unknown persou,! pamphlet which was attnibuted to the pen of| | $10; Colored woman in Wilmington, $3 ; Trea-| Prince Napoleon, the Emperor's cousin. Our |surer of old S. F: Society, $40 #538 50, and the balance from citizens of Wil mington, of $176. 50; Rents,| deapatch says : | | . The Paris Moniteur contains a remarkable doo- The whole amount has been expend-| ument, in which the military conduct of the al- | ed save a balance in the hands of the Treasurer | lied governinents siuce the opening of the war is explained. It also promises that the various 7. Report of the Superititendent of the Home. | phases, motives and objects of the negotiations The whole number of seamen accomodated at | shall be made known. the Home for the year ending March le 1,1855, | five columns. The document occupies It states that the plan of the cam | was 532. Of this number 111 were in the Los | paign was, | le) pital department, only 40 of these were entitled to relief from t Hostal fund of ees and of these there were 6 whose illvess contin- | ued over 25 days the pened for allowar is made by the Government, and two of these were each sick at the Home upwards of four nfoths , 62 destiute sick seamen were whoily provided for by the Home, at an 251 43. Th expense of s does 1 oclude a large num ) ber of sbipwreeked and other distressed seamen | stintibople, who were relieved at great expense & but who suleequenUy paid the same 8 seamen absoonded indebted to us Home, | Silistria rendered the fur Only | poli and Varna unnecessary. Finst—To e Balkans march and ineet the Russians op s Do To eciaecth Petrnt To land at Ode or sume other pointion the Kussian ce Black Sea, but bot lo proceed ther on t lbanube, unless \ ustris allian Galhipol was first occupicd with an intention to check the advance of the Kussians to Con but the retreat of the Russians from ther occupation of Gal The allies could Houme.— | vot have operated in Bessarabia witbout the aid | Five of the worst drunkards have reformed, and | of Austria, and not to remain inactive the expe 7 other inmates of the Home have Leon convert- | dition against Sebastopol was undertaken ed to God, two of whom have since been lust at jsea. The Institution bas sustained \t it has afforded suffigient remuneration for the valuable services of the Supennicnient. We believe there » po other Seamer Home but what is in part sustained by voluntary contr | batiews, or the profits of a Clothing establish be usiderable ment or Shipping Office conn | with at, sides being relieved to a ver temt by State Marine II tutions, of the expemse of p rs bd destitute bet the Hor nder the management of its very « hex t t epitals, and olber jal seam has provided for all the destitate, a tained itself indepeatly of any sach deportrnent 4 the seamen genera very good, such as we mubt ed from demoralong, and Lic and relignoas ass. alons, 7. Report of the Colport. ur of the Tor This report, em}races from May 1, 1854 April 3, 1955 Number of samen converse with on religion, 928; sum! pefully 73: namb wal amd re=pectful, 529; num ber profane and vulgar, 327. umber of Ca tams who hoecht books for t! men, and couraged them to read, 26 nly oxe Captarr refuse! of fa lade his men to receive a book tract; amount of books sold t) «amen, 875164 amount gratuit distr 1 to seamer €211 68, books and tracte «a! to the immat of the Home, 85 27, distribut.! gratuitucs!y the Home, 63.92. aggrega 112 51 I ts err} | other 1 wr T ( tes ny same yas reading—that a very r het Pad these at the Home attend its reinnuas ser ana ihe pubbe wonlip ff G and that som A them exbilat viiid exam pies prety I a ae : ir. ron " a f veer * s , ea ' * vee é ‘ Liste “ A x a Vi ea abroas a ‘ at WW * °- } umeut has excited The remainder of the document is occupied f, though with pointing oat the immense difficulties of the siege and exhonorating Napoleon, who planned the campaign shal St. Armaud’s private It also contains a copy of Mar The doc ach interest at home and matrnetions abroad, and is ryarded as an apology for raming th Amencan steamer North Carol ff i ves were lost ha came n colle with another v ense head and sunk = Fortunately 1 In the Liverpool ootton market the activity whoch has prevailed of late stl continued, a hough at the close the market bad assumed a rather duller tone, without, however, redacing qeotalons The week's busines amounts to OO bales In breadstutis -be demand hae teen quite lin ited, excepting for Inchan corn, which continued nb good reyuest for Ireland Prees of all de <cnptiens were scrmewhat easier, though not 14 tally lower business bad The Load wy market was rather casier and console b clraad (ola TY arket « N n 1 at Lond i i tleen ay i a toa. The Ramian prae ship Sitka arrived im the Towns on the &th inat The ship Robert, te und to New ( al ak to L r fa damag:«| I miw T . T A 4 r \ > a-tw v hea a Virewa ’ k h t Kus arn t Pa w . N 1 arm wa * } N ia k a 7 ale The w ; \ 4 Mu ae and it was supposed it would anchor in Lansci- ona harbor until the Baltic Secame navigable. Advices from Rostock to the 8th say that the navigation of the Baltic woulu be dangercus for a week or a fortnight to come, in consequence of there being so much heavy floating ice. my of 120,000 men is concentrating in the | tic provinces, and that three hundred guns are atl vat. Two divisions of the Russian flect are at Cron ; stadt, and one Letween Sweabory and Revel. | Great Barrais.—Parliament is pot sitting It was announced on Friday afternoon that the government had brought out a joan The amount and terms are unknown, but the sum is supposed to be fifteen millions sterling Almost immediately after the apuoancement the fuods cold The Times’ I’aris correspondent wntes: It 1 ruinored that we are to have another levy of 100,000 inen in France, and that from 60,000 to 80,000 Lroops will be placed at Ux of Austra, should disposal war be the issue of the Con ference at Vienna Napoleon and the Eimpress Eugenie would | reach Loudon on Monday, the 16th, and stay one week with the Queen. The tone of the Brit ish public os that of extravagant adulation in re gard w the event, and it is very different to that with which Najoleoa was treated sume years since The ofiual programme is as follows Monday, I’np the august party Warden Hotel Windsor in the afternoon Tuesday Corps Inplomat e@ Albert gues wo | tover to meet Lanc.ies with them at the Armnves home with them at morniag, the Emperor receives th venng be a grand cotertanment Wednesday, the Emperor wl! be invested with the (rder of the Garter. la the evening be will atten! a grand dinner and ball. Thursday, the Emjeror will vesit the Crysta Pa a nm the gvening attend the opera } vy, Napoleon » London ty rece ‘ addrens, apd afterwards dine at Ute }buck 4 Palace the Emperor n turns bome. Iux back ¢ rned with F'a he 20U a I propnety of r ge of Sebast ‘ and fs 2) fama 1 of h rt martial fur t nal of the off mt steam frygate Tir wae situuing a arlisle has « r he Vice Lota la rod was well recerved ta Dublin > Tent peer { newspaper etamre g 4. directx vor of a half-penny arf raz:l Maa) ste 1 Solemt, at Southar rta the Un es fingate ( Cape de Ver ave Apmil l.a T F Universe “ * wably on { May at l’ans I al Nt { Indian corn at ~ diepelled f trem! r er . Th. Spe tha “ a ’ { i it } ‘ ( 1 IIa al } *~ ak ™“ \ a our re ept Sar f Russia, T[e is xa ha | a fr \ fi Tu 1 Y * I report at Duk my, mon’, Fre Minister at Turin. will | at ' Sard ’ Na } h i} fit 4 I vl " “ ( ‘ 1 Iw I’ar 4 ‘ I al of iM tof ( | ' 4 } we] 1 r ns or a r “ i] h r ate t Kussra will not make oonces mi ravay wr rr w ath ul has been telegrapl ( 1 It ] March Tra India wa N from ¢ ‘ N ! \ pr Ever f portance l \epHae aetollawes: Ronr and nix vfn9 hree, GOL, Bc. bank Carolina Watehyirtan. ae THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1855. Ex-President Filmore is about to visit Europe. eer Mr. Dodge, the new Sp: inish minister, has received hie instructions. He is expeeted to sail in the next stoumer. oe Jupax Loaine.—'The Senate :f Massachusetts, has concurred in the vote of the House, removing Judge Loring from the office of Probate Judge. So thuch for fanaticism !!! - -- - persons illuminating their houses ou recceiving | attends ¢ The Norfolk (Va.) Herald contains an account or & | destructive fire, raging in the Dismal Swamp, which | destroyed property to a considerable amount. Au el- derly man servant was consumed by the fire in an un- known manner. oe — A correspondent of the Dalton Times, gives an ac- | | j count of a distressing famine now prevaillng in North | peck of corn to feed his wife und children—Hlorses and | mules are turned out to perish, or live as they can, while corn, corn is the universal & unavailing cry. ‘The writer | suggests the propriety of ealling on the Governors of Georgia and ‘Tennessee for aid. - > —— £2 On Tuesday night, the sky being clear and unclouded, we had the pleasure uf witness- ing the eclipse of the Moon iv all its gradations. What a fleld for thought and reflection, these | eclipses furnish to those who have curiosity and | perseverance enough to investigate the beauties | $ | of Astronomy. | ——_--e-+_—_— | 22 The Town of Danville, (Va.) was laid in ashes, last week. Every house from Craghead street to the River Bridge, including the Ex consumed, oo. | ger ion. Wa. A. Gaanan was in Salisbu ry on the 28th and 29th ult. He is looking re markably well, and may he live long to sl lustre aud reflect bonor upon lis country as a statesman, genteman and scholar -- £7 (eorge W Thompson (we know The Raleigh Standard bes egme out with an expr sition of the Ritual, ceremonies and obligations of the Know Nothiggs, The Richmond Enquirer, we be- lieve, is entitled to the credit of this important discov- ery; and the Lynchburg Republican, Standard &e have mieacssively copied the article at distant inter« vals, to render the humbuagging trick as successful 48 possible. The Denocratic papers are Inboring to get a clue, not to the doctrines advogated, but to the se- cret features in the organization. Curiosity has be- come stilted in the cause, and for a solave aud com- fort, until something satisfactory to Democratic wish - f rey bug time sho should be taking. such an explanation, ont “Grand July of Buunoombe” Variées towards effecting its society,” If the “ State of the lead, perhaps we will get rid of Notwithstanding our digression from ject, the muster, after some preliminary’ ¢ 1. Guns, orsticks, in one igh es can be p d, the ind have hatched up a boag rigmarole, which in their opinion, will un- swer, pro tem, remarkably well; especially, as they |have taken the precaution to throw an air of proba- bility and consistency over the face of the startling discl A Jing to the exp as given by these papers, the wan who revealed to them their in- formation is, according to bis own statements, a pet- jure! villain and therefore entitled to ne credence ‘whetever. The © fulsum in uno, faleum in omnibus,” applies to his ease with peculiar foree ; and if such | testimony is wo fatal its political seal upoa the hearts jand judgments or hou” ible and upright citizens, we | shall be inclined to ti.c opilton that our liberties are hands of unflineh- But, we can seriously exposed to dumage at th? ing perjurers and brazen cut-(broats ships in tow, all loaded with French horses, were | Georgia. The poor man offers to work a day for a dissees icv karo moll ap win (his remarkable | as victims of general muster infatuation, | revelation, that’ we have it upou good a,'tho. | the Standard and its compeers are far in 26 6*8F) Jand it will by at another day, mother year, ano. her | oceasion, before they can be ready to supply the worla | with something definite in regard to the secret features | of this engaging and attractive order. ‘The paternity | belongs to the Richmond Kaquirer, iM appeare—a great bubble—destived to explode as suomas Mr, Wise re- ceives his mented defeat. We sabgest that thos | persons, who hae applied for admission into the se- cret conclaves of Knownothingisem and been rejected furm an organization uoder the Riwwal as made knows by this high authorty, amd ket (hem test the truth “ty, that of the matter. Thai's the way, and (aes sume of ihe enraged will have am upportunity of taking a geutle pleasant sweat to whch they They can als» be furnished with * when property indoctrinated, and then cooliug-off from the u are now subjected a “ funnmg, learn the material difference im the currency of wheat A Russian despach from Warsaw says an ar change Hotel, by Capt. J. M. Williams, was and chaff’ m this Amencan age | oo | Wilmington, Charlotte @ Rutherford Kad }roud.—We learn that the subsenpnon to the 1 West of us, do as follows: Ruther fordton, 880,000 ; Shelby, 840,000 ; Lincs ton, $105,000 ; Beal's old fleld, (Lineu!n Co.) 830, 000, Dalbe, 850,000 Hope well, Mecklenburg Co, 850,00 This secures the charter of the road frum (lLarlotte to Rutherfordtun The above we clip fram the Charlote Whig bether to give him the title of Rev. or E . ‘ ENE Sd lal al aol wt as a wemento, to some of our Western frends ) lat , the regular candidate of th Semocrat : ‘ ' ar candidate / et “ fd the charkrs that were granite] to Westert in th canwnal d epresented fur _ mur om a TS [Steere North Carolina, by our last Legelatur Th ; ' beers 1 pet Iwo: yearesly Loa Sions Ui Bog The | fremls uf the Charette and Heti-rfontion Hail Standard labors lard to sausfy the public mind , Pa een) vialest oh pen the political Listory of His pre hiy \ ve t we Lruct vious opposition ty the succes humbug (free . pe hing to thers suffrage) is quite an oletacle in the way vind eee sheet. The editors have been haromenny away for some time to battle down this formidable Vbarricr. How they will succeed, remains to t+ wen, A. W. Venable, it is anil, man ide pendent candidate, and will doubtless suck & the track. | — . | Joun Kean: Wouldn't a C. fitin that nam with an agreeable accurdance with the rules oft eaphony! Jobu C. Kerr woul! certaiuly soa as We will let it stand as it im, Lut semest that our sugyestioe worthy of dae comentera We presur MI man would bas no objection to shake hands with Mr Kerr axe the alterativa, of amen|ment, sbouk! Le made. Dat, however, the political rm lat t { the two gentlemen, is 80 mech alike, that r of that kind, would not tet Met . © the fraternal feelings A lotli, in t < noons of guvernment. The last » ard of the Hon. John, after bis denune he pream at large, he was haranguing t 2 f« ci, on h ocramen be Leca lime as bh ! Kawe ol He = mand ( mar cas ha . Pr c WwW “ g a rt” as they recet whe such a pretty ‘ at f rta ‘ het pat nee Ww lavish oe the geotieman > Yadkin Coronatiwn.—(n the Ist of Mav.» ring to a pre as rtandio the ~ re ' ) W : th terns ‘ amon the length and justice they dese I arty was composed of about thirty in a Ts ’ was the first day of May, of cours. t be e necessart upon reaching the at a May (queen should be chosen. The polls ned and iow b oa ea M Ninn JJ A “ s al . . * . 1 cae r and w '§ 1 i “ 4 ah A mor T ur wnd, and after retur ka of g ' wore pres t K and F r for their peronal at te A wa vbr t } * ' 1 r we dist the ® t, fearing w alrea ly eXhaustd the patien ( sor f ur remlors, wh hese Ma tb " urs $ re Virginia t ! cont r a r r An ervey 1} 1 ih Tl ! M r\ } w , v 1 It \ par a ' w t r parties y 124 M Wise the happy prospect of ber list J the race by the trivial majyonty of 20.000, 8 porate tlieetut titers , THE MUSIEK Ou Friday, the 27th of Apnl the General Muster came off in Une wn of Salebery. No suuer Lad the “~ Glorioes hing of day Repuicing 10 the east,” whoehog ap from behind the onental bith an wer seu the luminaries of * wlitary ta tie’ s 6 Uacie Tostre acuo every street ame wh t low Lhe clear and shrill motes of je were wafted vo the made gales, aceran us nti y of perfor the ace “= « an! th ey Cre ab ibouwe 5 to wupress the bystanders with the opinion, that . 1 panne aad | te art of wouhle a “ r aa . wow weet ’ . Hl none. aT n 4 :2aggp | ane amd tw - Away m y r all ” 4 [ n t a ake td of wy re ’ * 1 mal. cf , fe 2 annie und w nog Ws i meen biseh: st seed “ = “a a D gratih ‘ ITronity a ‘ f a r goes aclea ofa f borlred ne k- of th wan Militia, and aw f Te T} er ‘ LY had posed t ; Fes ; ret a | Cnt ' Ayont } } ' r t | «tu t s} an . ' \\ | y la } ( too whiel " reed a Stee ae a ‘t ! ir lias any Apole large ginger cake in the other—-the |ous conglomeration of eon\ s Moved off jin search of some spot, which wot 9 om | for extended operations. What was there lit.matters not. After the Colonel, perfotynsd his | duties, the soldiery reterned; ot the ol Court Hoveé, which will spon have to, cba down apy way,—and whos malady The five gallon law being in full (ree and offer leaas left for home, amidet the. general geurpyn and deep-groaning complaints .of dry:times— | May they return to a8 a» civil. citizens, but not ioe —- ” | If this should meet the eye of J.J. Boos, jormerly of Fair Moant Ga. he is Freq tested to ‘cocmuunicate to “Box 149, Salisbury, N.C.” his presene place of residence, —_—— ss ARRIVAL OF TNE STEAMER “DANTEL | WEBSTER. | New Oxtzaxs, April 29, 3855.—The stea- wer Daniel Webster has arrived, witht California dates to April 9. The Star of the West leh San Francisco on the 23d for New York with three hundred thousand dollars in ‘The Supreme Conrt of California bad decided that the ordinance of the Couneil of Sen Frao- | cisco for the sale of water lots was Bot jhaving beeu passed by a constitutional majprit; iy. | Suits to the amount of (ur bundred and eighty, thousand dollars had been brough® against the jcity by purchasers of the bute, Messrs Roman, Cohen and Jones tad bees elected the asgiguoes of Adams & Co, Now and very rich diggings had been di covered near Diamonm! Springs. , Dates from Salt Lake are to Mageb 1. eo lndtanms comeerned wv the murder of Cay I. cumen bad tecn artated Ses DESTRUCTIVE FIRE Moxtoomeny, May 1, 1865.—~ Winter's bree Works and Mille were burned last << lew 100,000 della, Lusurapce 60,000 | Foo Curss.—Letters from Shanghai of s | late date, received at New York, report this the | Freoch were to make another mite lupee the obyr The Weshads of he simon ;was maintained. From Canton it is repurted Unat the rebels still, held the apprimehes to the city, but receatly met with several reverses. } eS | | Columina Cotton Market, Mag %, 1854. prees, 250 bales were suid, at prices varfing Kacsion Coxencemonan Daernser.—The lermoerate of the dutriet met ia Comvention on Wednestay last, at Franklinton, amd mowinated Mr. Venable { | No m the 4th bellet, eheen ? Mr Jones! No. Mr Beaneh?t No. Mr Shep No They nominated Mr. George W peoo! The dicheoms, they did! Aad who = Me Geo Wo Thompeos! Dent you Enow! Never beard f him before. They say he is a roacher ant ba repreented Wake county in or ition, { the ok! veterans of the party, . and earnestly for ite sue will Wlerate tue unseemly placing of sa «ur vet these hewde! Ie Mr. Thomp «a for or agaimet Free Suffrage }— Wil. Heratd. oo Tremstntet (or the Watchman from ~ Lo Deameernnie of Quite Q rro, Mareh 3, | 855 Thing om the eve of retiring from this Capi tal, [take the liberty to send herewith a sealed beve atemog the Archives of the Peruviee vhoch I must beg yoo will lensed to take charge of and retain antil the A mys Confident that vou ill most readily extend thee courtesy towards I'eru, and thanking yo, by antieypation. in her name—I have the hover fier you the assuraece of my drtingwabed omucration we Legniature once iegavon in Ecuador arrival cormnow MARIANO JOSE SANZ. To I FE Mr. Philo White, Minister besadent of the U. 8. of North renea, near the Government ( Kenader n of the Unsted States, { cP March 6th, 1855. s Your pote of yesterday's date, tox, which you inform 4 fe r n tny hatele bast ruvian Lega And [or fully accept the trust por d, ip in ha leon ® las the depositary of the In) a \r sof Vern, whose people and Gor - nt cherish pnaciples of eivil therty hom witl ne wo successfully iaculcated i@ . try With the expression of my deep regret, that Inplomatic corps in this Capital is to be de f an estimable colleague by your retive t, yet T feel that | ought to congratulate you, that your fe tam to your kindred and to the beae tf, land of your nativity,—a land 80 riebly ea- lowed by nature, and abounding in all the reqar site elements of liuman prosperity and earthly yoyment,—ia at a conjuncture so auspicious for the pence and tranquility of your country, where recently the hands of her patriota were drip- 1, and the flames of civil rthe vitals of the nation ! allowed to reiterate my felicr rons, to yourself and to your eompatnots, that the present reconstraction of the politieal fabrie n Tern, 1s so full of encouragement to the friends f Repubhean Government throughout this Hem pong with fraternal bloc war were consumin And Tinay be ere, 80 bright with hopes of fature «tabili- vy in her inetitations, and of an enlightened urse of pohey in the administration of her 0@ affairs Ihe pleased to accept the assurance of my si e regard and most respectful consideration. PHILO WHITE. To the Hon. Mariano Jose Sana, | Mipetentiary of Peru in Ecuador. late P'l —it is almost supererogation to) say the troops 5 ' The votes done inyus prevalent the West blue mout them, wo ome cour f im portan« And ra Carofina | of Newtor wider mar For eve the wp-cot the North go to mor known te south ward intermedia or Charlot tion of th would ine counties e- And wh by this jun try, and w Saliabury ; these towt be Letter { “A Cat of Natur: My own Gwynn ar maps—all Salisbury | and With South of by Oxford main Cate scarcely e7 5 miles 20 miles Nor Lenoir, BF E Y FF fi z AE & a ¥ r E 53 1 4 et e Fe k { j date, inform p Lege d Gor y hom ated it t, that be de Ir retive you, he beaw bly en je reqar sa m e w e s a t e ™ earthly sous for ee ee | where re drip- of amb tion | y felici : that | fabrie frends is Hem atabili- htened her na- my si” tion. F Ld oh Aree Tad arcentad. | WESTERN oat CAROLINA Mesarel igaty ? Tal oni ing uiy views tu regatd whe Mork eystem of Hail Roads ‘and touching the for the Wedtorn Extension, by published during the Session of that there would be any ind appear on that subject ; especially ‘ features of tha system are about to be so ; adopted (The Swannahoah route being substi- titted by the Legislature as the main line in- blead of @ Dpanel road !) ‘There are growing indications Lowever in se- veral quarters not exactly consistent with the best in of the State, which make it proper that I should gall attention to the subject of the Western North Carolina Rail Koad, and dis- cuss. more minutely the State and local interests connected With it, aud some other roads in our State and South Carolina ! The “ Asheville News” by way of conipari- sou, says of South Cirolina—« Are we to drive her Off, and vit down tn: poverty, licked up in the mountaineas weareand talk of State pride! loterest and inclination alike prompt us to seck closer commercial relations with South Caroli- na; the is « good customer, pays well, and her citizens are hightinded, intetigent and honora- ble /” This manifesto from the “ Blae Mountains” is wet by an unusual and discouraging voice from pota' the “ Blue occan;” yea, from the brightest focus of North Carolina enterprise, and by one who gen- erally writes good sensg on the subject of Rail Reads: He apeaka of the Charlotte and Ruther- ford os the true Western Extension to the val- ley of the Mississippi and Ohio; and says that Asheville is 44 miles nearer to Beaufort, via Chaflotte and Wilmington, than by Salisbury i luiling security im being fired points. It is and Goldshord, and around “ that beautiful cir- | hoped however, that the $300,000, at least, will cumbendibui” We does not believe that the ox teusion from Salisbury will be built, at all events, not farther than Morganton! (Although Salis bury will be wearer to Wilmington via Clar- lotte than by the cireumbendibus)—Hoe thinks also, that the Charlotte Western Extension has the advantage, both in route and resources, and R. nls : main Oxford's furd (or'look-ut shoals) and Morgan- ton, without material inetease of distande, along A proximate ting may be located between through Catawba county, between the valley of main Catawba on the North, (so eloquently. de- seribed,) and the town of Newton on the South ; thin crossing the river and along market ridge in Caldwell eounty, north of the river, and a lit- Ue inoarer to the uppyr Yadkin and’Watauga val- lies, to a crossing near Morganton! “A Ca line as a compromise ; embracing all the coun- ties within proper range !—For although crosa- ing the river three times it will scarcely cross @ creek or branch of any consequence between Witherow’s creek and the town of Morganton— he would do better, however to consider wheth- er p line still bigher through Taylorsville, and Lenoir (Leing but 4 few miles farther) would not for the reasons already giten, be more just to the up-country and the State! for I bave rea- son to hope that the “ interests of the State will be consulted”—and as “Catawba has an equal chance with other sections,” that she will fulfil the generous pledges made for her. The uncasiness of the up-country people, aris- ing from the apparent colduess towards this gteat work in Kowan and Lredell is quite natur al, as the firs section must be built mainly by those couvties. This coldness may be account ed for however by investments in other roads, the tightness in the money murket, and a sort be subscribed befure or on the 4th July at States- ville, Should this essential element of practicability be wanting at that time, it will be time enough to talk about evailing Statesville and the expen- sive crossings of third creek - and Salisbury by a It is premature and perhaps \ Cie PRESERVE iPS, YOUR TEETH. fe Pine ridge in Catawba county and murket ridge pe ented fo Caldwell, within 6 miles of the. villages of pice agg gs Newton and Lenoir'l:'Phese ridges ‘are both Resrectroty inforine the tadios aii gentle equal tothe * Partes” or “mountain ridge "| A: i“ et that hema ae and throughout their whole course in view of wen hr Brow onalboed eel some of the finest mountain seénery, abounding | Bean pecdorm any operation on the teeth and games, 7 2 : wa a particn- in Summer residences; and passing Ae tg eae ran Age Moat fesntod Ugh when the cuvity is large and tender, it cannot be saved. Cal) and | will prove it can be saved, immaterial what size or situation it may be. Children’s teeth should be examined monthly, and from 5 to 14 years of age, if y treated, will he more benefit to them, than can done the remainder of their lives, with litile expense, ‘The best mineral teeth ipseried, to sppear so hetural no one cay detect them. rom 35 years practice he trusts to give perfect satisfaction. The most difficult teeth and roots extracted wi | th safety, The sight re- tawbian” would be more reasonable to ask this | stored without the aid of gh asses. Reference to Valeuti.e Mott, M. D.,and 20 others. N.B. He will attend at the dwellings of those who A Mariposa, Cal., March 12, 1855. Ww" mil] traet may request it. prit 3, 1855. I 49 CARD. April 25th, 1855. Selling off! ! this should meet the eye of William Gribble, he wit please write to his father immediately, ai Mount Ophir post office, Mariposa county, California. BENJAMIN GRIBBLE. LIAM WALTON, now of Anson co., N. >., forewarns Robert R. Ramsay, against trad- ing or renting the lands he bought at a sheriff"s sale, as the lands of said Walton, some of them lying with- in two miles of Salisbury, on Crane creek, and There are some four tracts. And also the nogroes that he bought—as their proceedings were illegal ; as I signed no notes with Charles Fisher, and | E gained the suit in Equity. | hundred acres. lands should apply to we. 49:3 There are about seven Any person wishing to purchase said WILLIAM WALTON. 49:31 Salisbury, April 26, 1855. ’ } nent of Se abi says “Jt is evident that two reads running par-| tain any doubts of our neigh !ors before they are |! Meortment of Scaaaable allel into the Western counties cannot be built | eu: and ia also wouccessar at this time, and if built, they must cut cach others throats. “A Catawbian” discourses at length ia the | course tia! m ay be essent Watchman of the resources of his county ; and would almost indace us to bdieve there is room | the State that has ever look amoagh in Catawba county for both roade Te thinks that nature has uticred her voice in fa-! jonly our own dmeuthraline tt yer of Newlon and the Laurels of South Mvan tabe, aed agiont Salisbury, Statesville, Taylors- | the foomt easy and speedy oui ville, Lonaie, and the Yadkin Valley, although | 77! West Newton is within 14 miles of Lincolaton on the Chatlotiec Extension! Ie thiuks the cool indif- ference about Statesville very discouraging to! bead, Catawba and Burke, that she poods a * fitdle}] check our answard march to » harrowing up,” and |s rather an jucumbrance any way, fied -by interested memlers of th: | { { } al wedance as the faith of the State is pledged w the western counties in the comprumimes of the last on; and when | the pecessity arrives, she w sustain us ip any ey . The granting o: (bis Charts ‘s the firat act of to the west mnuthcent prov iss , and ehe has now made for us 4 n, wherewith to work out but the welfar ) securing for her | on with the| au State chief glory of cur «t Thea who I ask, under such a trust as this having interest ip the road, or a part in the di recon of it affairs, could Gad the purpose in bis} to wrap it for selfish of sectional aims, or | set shore A work for each and for all; who that has lands or purse, that will not comtribute of bes Beware tha: your ows cbildren HORACE LASELL, 4 NB of Arm Soldiers, Tematere, Naval ( Legilatare!) Now by al! this | suppose he! ),, canee hereafter to rebuk« you tones) mat work for the esual tulle 7 a , , Trustere. | a f Samm Fd? By “mtg ieerinn lor their eureieiag Widows ¢ J ; E o\TH Guid- Hil, N.C, April 16, 1855 jwse | OFFER for sale my plantation lying near the wa- | amd Uhsidrem.) Served in the Revotutionery War, War of werely intends to get up a sort of yenerous 1 Who that has nothing, wit wife aud ch PRICES FOR LUMBER FOR THIS & . | B tere of Fourth Creek, Rowan Conoty, adjoiningtha | !812, Plortda. or amy of the Inflan ® anlry between the Bootch Irish and the Dutch ;| dren to support and yet does nt feel his temom || iach plank and ander, from 12 81 ee lands of James Kerr, § Young aad others, contalain | 4% Merieee days, whe are now eatin! to 160 sores, sat é@& that fee coustry North-ot States ilk would | swell With the consmous happy thought: that y map Aa pled : | 265 Aores. | thomal warn p, 7 ‘ cart e me . The Pee tor really sovm to justify @ email divergence as weil) be basin he ryt arm one of two ware Ol | Reem well, or any other work duar by ihe circuler . Witham P. Barke is my authorized agent for di ag | femominations, wii! : ant, w lic ah easly work Cut ob the road z seal dnd toesue: ynicee — Orders to be & ’ 4 wo = Rete Hoo. Jonas Waaos, veaiesioner a as eny other section on the ruute | 11 can thee contit Skee rk tise romdilkiis V'accesed to meso G BROWER MRS. A. A. BARK ER, Jlrs ee LMliee He | ba hdlene Land Office Semen : a ‘> ‘ i ; . = } = , = . Hea. LP. Wesme, Cem. o Peatom 4 I hens a gene warmer through the! farm thie trad md wth the advance apenatendas OCLD infor © Ladies, that she has jaa re | M Hass & Youserwn, Vow Yor ~“ oe ~ het ap een Bean ob Saver Mul, May Let, 1855 if 4s bo tae 0 M dEm Th OC. Halyburton, M.D. heey Bee, Be eee extensive aad fertile valleys of Watauga, Wilkes | proe of lalour—and the sale m stock, (if he poten if Fcchions. res ry felons omas U. y: nm, - Hon Jscxsun Moavos. Ke Senator ( and Caldwell ; that I pavé too ready a support | Ceoose to seil) be may forme himeelf aod fas style fr Lads street avd evening dreams and Mumes HB toe market prices always paid for Land Wer : ty with comforts lo which they were strangers FASHION of rare beauty and taste Nhe m now pre } AVING located myself permanently at States ate na route perveyed Ly Maj) (iwyve—that th rare YADKIN pared to please tnem. Renideace oa Water Street | ville, N_C., [ will panctually attend to all thove = atauga or af least a higher mute to Swanna ( rcur Sahebury, Apni 19, 1955. 4wa7 whe may favor me with ther patronage. OFFICE y a is i “ NAVIGATION COMPANY ci serge & Weber's bac Coors Say as tata NOTICE. Beah was ‘ve to that extensive region : and thal | at ) . . f way . Vey ; HEAT WHEREAS, s Land Warrsat for 60 acres of nested a LIBRARIES be foam! wales profeenoonily ragaged ORAS, SRE AD, + Lent terres we 0 ore a Thad vested more than wa convenient = Meg « Y ic aaa Beemer St SCRIPTION © FOR | Stateoville, N.C, Feb =, 1555 ne 3) by ter Conarninn wer of Poneicn At Neabingten (Hy. Ke. 1601 Watanga lands, in the bope of axding in the Sgr of Kor m 6 ane ere Sa revateed Wy seve a reuters tal poreee ren | tating of thet road, 1 cgi cull ws Lee wt {tm cumclucnss abide ne ye SEE SS SUNDAY SCHOOLS, FAMILIES 20, Mmenpes mm Wwe oe meee | g . « au to bs = b : any ty wenmed, ont ort reas Ether \erriran Sun@ay heal alec io Ordered by the Board of Commissioners, That the |) ") % \' Tould bes fread oo myst eS ier veested that route. a Mtarltnte ; er ‘ ¢ wim rags James Caflows 1 forniah Lébeartes of the - trerriptions. | Towa Constable be directed to procure a gustable JAMES © CHATHAM The “ Asheville News” inay be a Iu ; be any falier } Saeong Rickard Gey - win) Schauia, Mubibe amd Po vate St place nfine euch bogs as may be taken up, and wrrv eee mame 4 ‘ » aay be assured thar, ab ad «hit x 4 hawk és eal c Caltoway he bas done imjustice ta the intelligent and ea | St) July at States Our Laine Heowribe, yre the xs ° Oe ork of Ser Stet cae “ mre gota Aaa al Prdaee Gee SrHiatabd pene: Wilktesterongh. NC. March 19. 1 AEP’, fee BLIP . ast a - whe apn at ¥ Fe ' W Marston New aot (4) Tue Viessoe ane Fan Lene: eee. Town withoet a proper collar d Conmable = com | doth eal aks an ee mien ry mt one om ate = rea ai eeses (i rrrier the marks of toon bogs wcbteteg nt, at,| Valuable Property for Sale have enough of State pride generally | yes! and . sire ting KN ents, from 79 tn $e rages Verime the marks of sach bogs. and having given three y low enough for the old North State, God bless WM 4 Py k be oN Rote z as . a Tee Jcverms Lise. mm ae days’ notce. 2! four pabiic places in the ce he IN STATESVILLE. { 7 ares . shall se he tughest bedder for ensh, all iv ‘ her !—to do more for her than any other State Fort Ik fia \ 24th, 1s Tee mmr 2 met wt Heoterite on Mewday the FA The Lave rr, asantty sed suretaotialty brand, snd | p Snded and mt taken cat 2a’ herecs eal FIVE cotecrter beving dncominea ly meee pens : : oth printed exinhagnes can do |—That ber citize: re suffimently “high nies tor oe Ser:the ak @ enitermicy sper. All permons remding withia the cerporate henits of the [ss ce, offere for sale the Lot formerly ucee , . os Town, whose huge may be impounded, may recerve pred by the Village Hitol Aay perenn desiri . « TR) Ge tt . rvroril | eemmdiansoanes . lomreer’ . minded, boneralle,” and Atelhig ] MARKE! ond by the the same fram the Town Constable by paying Owe! to mvest capital in Real bx ate, which mest most as- | pat im successful operation the two great art : Vv : | ‘ : : Dollar for each hog ao taken up and impoanded :—end vereasing (5 v @e, would do well to SMishury, May TSo0 wy ; ribet all pereons residing beyond the corporate limits of the ae thie proneriy. This lot ie -emi rigs of our system, stretching from the seaboard Apeieat dried sis Moca So | jens of one bee Town may receive their hogs when unpounded by rable a0 @ loca for a Hate! ees Sens | vie Salisbury and Charlotte, to & janction in the aoc. wae mt ally com : ne may be . Paying to the Towa Conmable Twenty-five cents for gin the busness part of the Towa, and " Ag' of the Amer atom | each hog eo taken op n street head v »? , ” Recon ™ eh Med ‘ 19443 . . > 148 oh * P ot » wards, and convenient eoanty of Caldwell, Burke of Moldowell: (or — : a as rea A . epena . a. 108. sont Bg ui ordained by the Board of Commeswners eof to ( Female Cullege, now in progress of erec- perchance at Asheville) — And when we come . N ail ( 7. "1 7. : . ’ 1, the Towsn of Salisbury and ssa hereby ordamed by! tion. § her whole or in parcels ad oh des oe ee oe, “TO THE FARMERS MEDICAL NOTICE, eae oe tee eed on y eth Carvbna to belp us Asa ra ae ; rile . . — permitte ve any w a, bite r v articles 1 will ate & a tract cred word land withm a atte fF scsstesy however we nay very w ‘ Pen Of Iredell County. SHE meet A Meeting of the Rowan Medieal |on the adem was to ibe free paseage of mile of S ¢, conta about 73 Acree y ¢ Massrty. © held ca Msnde sal Maw: cs es =o COaet r, and the . Sie ee 2 Be let her jotm we in Me lowell county lg take aha bs ‘ . GREAT SAVING OF EXPENSE FORE. 4, It co agra ‘ ob mire bs o an ee Baer ae a on i Ai isthe ri Hee BELI ‘ i lane “Oa @l a tap) meen 4 : ' : eve elve hours sec . LL with us im the Blue Kidge (as heretofore say. °° . airs ‘ mae |y MAN: TRON Ah Theo nEned Wave fall meeting of embers, as w- shall have to make | ube ba wey be we remain on sad side States N.C., Jaw. “th, 1535. 39 ; le vn gt Rig . + : r 2 prepar ng of S Mocheat Socvety fer be fied to remove the same “~ for we have no ol jection ty a sucial nde, ( c . ’ } i ! #123 4 ng the fam Phow at thers Shop. ten miles S (ers ores ks oie fat ihe inawsleadresef be| eos - move the sa with our mater al the proper nd place oe ’ is Eas of Statesudie, and an eto Fernen S6y Paden’ o ehvered on that d Other bom ~ with ar ster tthe pcr ine al He Pe TSB bortctereninttececkne sre Sinead nant ther ba P.FORD, | &%& , . « ‘ t has apply ¢ { ~ ‘ wiry 1 4 med wm them a , - = i hee from the ve Cera as suiny ie #) 00 Orders addreend C Amity HM, will be oie Ly order uf Soriet Manufacturer & Whelesale Dealer : done injustice to its talented author, ia the lotg tie : Veen Wa Ty DRMMPAIY aticatied ta Mperuncne can be sera at a J.J. SUMMERELL. See . AvaneD a eeve aerce We earnestly ‘ . Saliebery. A , Bw 47 Ni : s) ye 4 Nand prevalent blindness to Ure extent and value of n e JAS & ROBERT WeNERFLY (0 \ A \ ES mre one e caltand make pe the Wastane a tu ( \ es 4 e 1) ‘ a we tre c wed bate Oar bo nt counties anc t va v* of 4 ¢ t a " orbs bile ; wo Che eh 128 Medical Socicty of the State of N.C. No. 47 cise’ mace cae © the heads of Jas ive mountains, which he could « r ] as 7 "—W 7 rESHE it Negus Mretas ™M ai aoe ¢ irch and Market (orn “ ° js A them, would inspire him « Chickens ’ ys Rn tae NOTICE. J (te Sie preset is - noid PIL ADELPHIA, We do hop merees frisede wil toh « > . Fere ‘ “ Lam 2 TLL. he cs i e winch Nelra Masai. b NTENDIVG ~ tock of Pastern work a meer ber ee caesed by the tate de vepor of Sit Walter Scott : 9 \\ . | Pe f a wn § peatance with { F ( j May nes he | bedder ‘ Drlegatos. permanent members. and com A ' } ann” " j 4 fs hw «, tee W eet Ash ns v . I tock Sd arth cr or tr I agree with “A Catawhbinn” fully as to the 5 ee en as - £ . . atte : . Ok oe MILEER, LAURENCE & Co leauty and value of his aunty vet it . I nes r ' . . a SATCHWELL. MD wis 8 La ? “3 a) pti ue : - ey ar TWENTY LIKELY NEGROES. : pS lat ° Ml ota ; \ EBREo> Bw wePS Im portancr t ‘ , - ‘ ‘ ' + P I ° . as by ‘ "9 TaN han ha \ 2 \ 1 . « hind miler thea ha ee Foreman’s Patent Iron pereun bee” MADE CLOTHING. Carofina Rail Rod cut at t} anf , é : M aD blemhal a = - 3 lead. Pry ¥ é Ry Pay Pi Ls) S_LUGDat = ~ of Newton, he will acceyt fam enre a plan for a LIPPINCOTT, COFFIN & Co. -pi: - ; 1 4 ye i ’ : | k : wider tnargin between thom (han la: ile @ ee an WHOLESALE DP ALERS tous vim , a , 1 PP LTED _ 5 FP ‘ VEX TIC he received a complete ase . For even withagt thie fata ee VALERIE |" WIEE ICTS RNS ar a . : \W ug a k Coe oto 8 teat | : . , : the wp-country and 7 gnemee trade would cro fa tke be Rer & FF * ‘ uw iow mis anda Fancy Trimmings, READY MADE CLOT HING, the North Cartion of Naliabury eitens : eae Me RORERT FO MALI York Pp Tie . js : No. 34 Nerth Third Screet. ae ee oo te }} s 4 Mise MARY EOWA » " » ¥ r far any wo 4h . Rott Mick oad 4 7 S SSTWERES AN (eR go to mor ithe darkets ; ay t ' \ . a now I aw ’ \ <r opremt. 1 th Grad tt ' pwil : : ‘ UPd tune. LNG RA AUN Qt known tendency of our trade downward at oe Dr PETER RUETY \ snes t nice on w tite ° g Aoi Ak CLARK STEPHRS , (us bd ey I tout hever or . Rarer ree resey uss ly'r35 * a won of bayereis earnestly aeiter southward, which he has so well leacnbed, this) Mies R J KRENEDY save. ks © siihe es “p A R +t paniey E : ’ In ehort, we k a con GEN PTLEWEN'S i : Fouki wo cledyitothelowns (eee Scien ana Gas = ote JOUN MeRORIF AKER ’ WARD ROBE. ine an be found alt arvetes realteslidanhaer ss yee si car te Te . hts! Mek JOHN C.B & CO'S | AEY ROME chek tee anda ae or Charlotte extension ' Again, would the june | / ) N i AMERI bis Tract b t B BR RORERTS CENUINE Goods, such as { ~ 6: dedicated to Teachers thn ite 2: 2 : : 2 : “KE tron of these roads at the town of Newton as Or dhe Statee by Edward D- Manefield. | | FARLEY ELLIS, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CRAVATS. POCKET ; ; t i mprebeeitnrn (ante THOMAS E. BROWN, 1 71N | HANOKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIE would inevitably be the result, give to other LARGE ant cammadions dertingehonan, built) lnm pat. readers: itsis cm misnamer. A GR PXC Oreo ( OD) | I\ I it Ol] ge ees counties equal or adequate advantages | 4 brick, and stonted wwo doors a bulwark of thie age and thie coantry AS PACE, 4 4 ALOT gy : biseth ; x Ca) ‘ 4 Ik ral! before porchasng elsewhere And when grown int ty na it wonld be | 0 House, on Mains ae ‘ hie bank, In the first pla ew 7 Murs be COWS IND WEIRWAN , grown into a city asi AO pera aan daa ee mnie dle! like Setenmeitee ca tice Jo& JOHNSTON, FINN Ve nared in st approved ne es mE a by this junction so low down in en fine a con viactow ™ ater P f ean trASling JM RROWN, ey ata Sat We Gane Oppos arph y Rarie & ‘ " “le . . * . £ . 5 as » Sais try, awd withta 40 of 80 miles of Charlotte and! . Ween rere y _ Haein F ; S ‘Mt pt We EVES, ASeae EELS 4ts Gc uf the VM al Pr fener Peer Ae ( ) 7 cTS s , enue S 8 Mailaded = who. reecmmend it ee Saliabury ; how world it affoct the interests of!) Salm NOG Mayo ins 19 Gs ig x eis, : u ALLEN, SMITH & CO. ar e ‘ ; ‘ ww mane . mie ' " ' Tg are 4 w art f S ’ r these towns! Would not a junction farther up * f youth, T uring th Plows, at the s 0 ' te ‘ : nae Ma WATS. for wale cheap by . Li + r tat 1 j Sh r pt ‘ sthma, Cha he betser for all acc sand tm 1 ‘ Oy) ‘ ‘ » ‘9 sfaculice J J ‘ ' “ Hef y NOON WEIRMAN. & CO i jer or al mt na, and for each roa ( ANC ERS ( | RED as ey Titian Wiue at ; Rheu na s « Aseaitieu es Raliskars Ore A Cataw Lian” is also mistaken in the voice Wy THF st ns WILLIRD'S r Piowa or Righia, © ywell to call an s) nan ‘a . ee 53 hyis of Nature as well us in the direction of the route! | 2 The ( warrante “ : pln) Eras i . ‘ . “ ca . none arvenhinde academ ‘ . . . My own reconnoisanee, the surveys by Maj " f « JON MURCHISON eS . ome > . KkRWwosiTivyaLy s y JOUN © BARKER & ¢ 1 \Q) tat ‘ : eat - t Ailes Rice Gwynn and Prof Mitheil, ax well as the beat T) For tJ ENNISS" Book v THE | ANT NOTICE \? Nu 100 N34 St Ph : i i Ma IMSS f ! , : Mape—all go to show that the direct line from 4 ots FNIMINVATION «i I Aeeteay Dine veya : 4 Babs 4 Hs Drs SELL & SILI : = hd 6 . : tee earn ay 1 ay th A 4 s Nae Ne sliabury to Morganton will cross (irant's, second Pe ee ner rretin a Masonio Celebration. TINHE. Firm of BARKER & SMITH having et oe ? ae ve SE ' h termgned by note or ac and Witherow's creck’s, thence fear to, or a lit The Annaal Addrese will be vered by Renrorn hs 1 re of Catag by Va Lodge, No 100 I prred last December, by Imitation, all those — re hereby ed that ¥ musteall and South of Stateville nnd third erwek; aot thenee RAPES. Hans of Mocks _ A YM. ill evebAe th ening aneirerrs ate emer THE MAGISTRATES peritectic hscniiy semmary cbse o ‘ " ‘8 ain J at . sAlpe w ¢ mrt » Ma mary Apert ¢ ih a 1% mm, AM : e o Wi delay by Oxford's ford, and along or very near. the FOR RENT 4 Ar addrron’wiil bedelis ecasion by Rov. fieer, as no longer ind will he given ( )! Ronen darts fie) tu attend. at tke ? 0 wise me will t st owl foreol in C , ET Mevven : WM BARKER Conn Hone Salisbury Monday, the 7 < WILLIAMS BROWN Main Catawba river to Morganton, This line 0 ey ey apdvalle Mabinetiniresciae er Rati of May, 1653, being Monday of the County Coart A 1233 46 Gt Li ' ts KR rou {ITH “arcely exceeds 75 Miles, passes near to, or say pe ROOM fornierty apie d by the Watchman | standing, reapectfully invited to a 1 4 26. 1835 tf for the purpos ransacfing County business Bo mi ” . ob " ote n ! 7 RGBARDS, Ch’ 5 SONY A 5 miles aowth of Statesville and Tayloraville, 12 om ‘ foor above ¢ Robard's Hotel, 1 } a eh aires ‘ Reais ib. RORAL pss 1 Jt »D 7 RIN TIN G * , be fi it my to | 4 < dA) rr a 8 rit yy ed ind pn 0 TR ‘ miles North of Ni wton, and 10 miles South of 1" , MOC PENDLETON | RK. DON WILSON, | vets { J Blank W ts (3 le H { Medtly ercente? at tris Office. | Lenoir, Salisbury, April 19 } 19.5e Comsat’ ale a stan arfants for sale Tere ¢ ‘ broagt: to the Mull, aawed epon shares, as customary THE STEAM CORN MILL, Those ke doiny 'ushice | count, previoos are parucularly iv ca. t be g'veu Salisbury, N.C a ee BD the Jat of J ly requests to came fyrward aud sete as unger ind e bim a call her by uw neary, he meet GREAT INDUCE MENT: TITHE Subscriber having positively determined to cluse his present business, offers bis Stock of Gouds parallel road—below and around the creeks. | at greatly reduced prices. The greater portive of which , njust, to enter | having been laid in the present season, comprises a geu- | will expose to pablic safe, at Guid Hill, on Friday the FANCY AND STAPLE rereres sy ™ To persons wishing to purchase bere offered which rarely vecur inducements are Country merchants € OF open ac F. MYERS fan | ’ STEAM SAW MILE At Silrer [1ill, Davidson County, TILL receive and execute with dewpaich, orders for amy deerrption of Sawed Lamber French AIGS, Bar Af, the R. & A. MU READY-MADE CLOTHING, which bave Cash at reduced and ars 00 ceaaed Dot make UTES Ss to nae ers ae prices, and upon accommodating terms to punctual customers. and Boy's £3 EX O WS, of various qualities and styles, all and cheap. ‘ape 1%th, So | | | ] 26 tint Perniture ‘* of the best quality, and entirety | RPH are now receiving and opening a neral assortment of ) STAPLE and sees, Cees eras ~ EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, &C, &6, SALISBURY, APRIL 19, 1855. {) MYERS, hus vow on hand the Ia ae most maguificent Lot of Freach Needie he has ever before uffered—consisting of Swiss and Freach Edgings and Insertings, Bands and Flouneing, Collars, isettes, Sleeves, Collar- ettes, Sets Collars and Siceves, Handker- chiefs, &e., ke. Also, Tarlton, Book, Swist and Nanisook Maslin, in plain Checked and Striped, Cam- bries, Jaconets, Li Long Lawns, Linen Cambrics ; 12-4 Cotton and Lin- en Sheetings, Pillar Case Cottons and Linens, Mar seilles, Quilts, Table Cloths, Diapers, &e., &e. To which he would invite the attentioa of purchasers 47 . MY ERS. CORSETS, SKIRTS & SKIRTING, APRIL 19, 1855. and Work a VINE Subscriber is in receipt of a large lot of PA- RIS MADE CORSETS, of the newest shapes; also LADIES EMBROIDERED Cambric SKIRTS, CORDED, GRASS and MOHAIR do. Morene | Skirting of all colors. a7 No. 4, Granite Building TRUST SALE PRUST SALE. JT NDER 2 Deed of Trust executed to the Sabscri- ) seribers by O. Macdaniel, President of the “Gold | Belt Miniag Ov.,” for purposes thereia mentioned, we E. MYERS, 4th of May next, the following Hoasehold Furniture, viz ; One Walnut Book Case, Two (venered) Mabog any Tables, (large and pew.) 25 to 30 yards of Brus- se! Carpet; One set of Ornamestal Furnitare, con mauag<! French Bedstead, with Bedding aad Hair so paying im advance, vhall be entitled to inte. | Matress; Berean and Glass. ‘able, Wash -stand m each advance, from th whee such paywomt is made, Chairs, &e., new; One Child's Mabogany French,” sme when wach paym: e anit: ho coded hex \ Tt Thst oo subscriber for wt ch s delinquency of twenty Bedstead, with carted hart matress, (new nree comnipngrtlagdha praogllereps waver Loliegeren sets of Black Walnut Cottage Bedsteads, with Bed terest un any previous or subsequent paymen d Tables, Wash-Stands, Bureaus and Chairs, with Dos SV in i h Mat ict JO8 F OWAMBERS, } Corer's -“ curl “ alreasses. Which com Titus. L. ¢ WAN ‘ p B16 Several husk | Apetl Tu, 14M eT M streeses, two acts fia fait eet uf best white Stone Ware, (entirely new,) cost gw) One firett rate Cooking Stove wuh fixtures, (new) ; Two sets single Harness, (one very fine) ; one large Tin Roamer, one Brass ( loek — agether with ail Househuid and Kiteben Furu.ture, Tools, other anicles too numerous to meution. portion “of their howses, wit! do well to attend the sale, oew. It ean be examine’ by any person on or befure the day af sale by calling on the “ubscsibers. Terme made khaown on day of sale JAC C BARNHARDT, cheapest and most aitractive stock over before had the pleasure wo offer. 1 will only enumerate a few articles: Striped, Fi- gured, Plain and Brocade SILKS ; very rich Bera~ and Grenadines: Plaid, checked and Challeys, Crapes, Gros de Paris and Hernanies, Flounced Dresses and riety ; Jaconets, Lawns, Ginghams ¢ French Prints, es, Tissues, ndia SILKS ; Edgings, Insertings, Swiss and Jaconets, $c., $c., Having always sustained a reputation for keeping wirable styles of Goods, he flutiers himself, that in (his instauce, he bas fuily sue- tained that character. the most fashionable and B tivas to the following Banks in Virginia, Parmer’s Bank of Virginia, aud Exchange ginla ; or in the notes or bills which are payable in Charleston, or Cobumbia, in the Btate of South Carolina, uf the following Banks in said State of South Carolina. vis: Bank of the State of South Carolina, Manters' and Bai Bank, Peoples’ Bank, Bank of within tem days after the da, same is made r he | “] and many ai, Spring and Summer - COONS. ie. WA W BOER owe that ia “Mourning Goods” Grenadines, Ber as, Lawns, Ginghams, and Prints, Mourning Collars, Sleeves, Veils, Hand- kerchicfe, Se., de. “ PARIS STYLE OF MANTLES,” do., and Scarfs. D reapectf his ithe WV Serie coty oes Eas ahr ig oat Va~ es, Brocades, De Lanes, Bom- busines, Canton Cloths, Crapes, Mode Silk, Al- Embroidered, Black end Col'd Maniles, Black Lace “ EMBROIDERIES” AND “ RICH WORK,” Comprising Sleeves, Collars, Lace Sette, Hemstitch- ed, Limb’ Pointed aud Tape bordered Handk’fe, Flouncings and Bands, in ge. E. MYERS, Salisbury, April 5, 1855. ee, 4! NOTICE Bank io The following Rulgg and Regulations, ander which Subscrtp- to the increased ital Btock of the Bank of Cape Bear are by the President and Directors of said Bank, at their meeting on the Zint day of March, 1550, vis : That payments tor the Shares of such Stock shall be made in be made, were adop or silver coid, or ia the notes or bilis which ng ‘umond, or Herein Norfolk, in the State of Vir, said State of Virginia. vis: twenty-five dollars on each on which the twenty five ad the remaining tweni the time limited for thy BUSINESS NOTICE. ed by mutual consent THOS. J. MERONEY No. 4, Granite Building. 5 s OOKS of Subscription for $500,000, the increase of the Capital Stock of the Bank of Cape Pear, Will be opened this day at the Branch of said Balisbur, and will remain open sixty days from this date. * td able in ja, of ik of Bauk of Vir | Cetutabia ; and that ali such payments shall be made and be con- share for the | oars on each share on the second | day of July, 155; twenty-five dollars on each share on the first | day of October, 1b, & each share on the first day of January, 1506. That any subscriber to said Stock may pay, at the several pla- | ces designated for payments te be received, the whole amount subscribed for by him, at the time of his subscription, of eny of the jastalmente thereof, more than is required as aforesaid, be payment of the same, and each and ty -five dollars om | Campany would respectfully HE Co-partnership heretofore existing under the firm of Meroney & Burkhead, was this day dip- The busiaees of the firm musi now be closed, und the undersigned shail expect | Pereves wishing \@ furnish a wagie room. or any | all concerned to call and settle their accpeats, as they { cannot give indulgence J.C. 1. BURKHEAD. April 2, 1855 4w45 Plantation For Sale, Cc. M. & A.T.JO EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE DEALERS, Salisbury, N. C., RE now for the s SHEARS and SCIS8ORS, and Hardware, Coach T by Latehes, Wolts, Hinges, dc. Single and U NS, from 82.50 to $75. Ries, ewe and Allen's Pistols, re and octagon Cast Steel, al! sizes. Treee, halter, log ond Iron and steel Hoes. Mill and cross-cut Sawa.— May and manure Forks, Swedes, oval, round, square, sheet and tire lron, Eng. Woven wire, for Selves ; Ohains. y dead ment of Plows, Corm Shellers, Stra Churns, ign 4 the most spproved patterns. THOMAS K. BROWN, Carriage, Buggy and Sulky Builder, S now carrying op the above business, and invites the pub- Nie vo call and examine his work. Me is mamufaetu: oy v ) anak confident be can give who want « frstrate grticle. He can pat up work af tow prices, tf it be desi: but would always recommend the better qualties as cheapest {: the lor’ ran. We would advise those who wish to procure any thing ia his line to call 93 his establish. where, ction they will not be required to keep it. » Floar, Oats, Bacon, Lard, Horses, Provender, Timber. ac., be. His LIVERY STABLE is kept up as usual; and those who wisb either to buy or to sell, 1 | strate horses or mules, are invited to call. March 29th, 1555, 4h WILMINGTON, N. C. ME. CLARENDON IBON WORKS are now receive orders for Ream, Vertical, Horizontal or Osc STEAM ENGINES. High or Low Sod adapted t all perposes ; Vertical and Portable Saw Mills, complete ; Pumps, Mining Ma chinery, Grist and Flour Mills, cowie ; "Parker, Turbin ether Water Wheels; Equipping of Steamers, Oar Wheel and Axles; Horse Powers of various patterns: Kice Piek! Pus and Engives ; Rice Thrashers; Shincie Machines, Shafting, Pub lies, Hangers, Gears, and ali other Mill Work. CASTLNGS, Tron and Brass Castings of all descriptions, including Orne Bamental Iron Raifing, Pipe, Bridce Onstings, te. be. patterns of Railing, which may be seen af their BOILERS. Tubalar, Prue and Cylindrical Boieirs, Water Tanks, Chunneys, and all other kinds of Boiler Work REPAIRS A separate department and furee | Work will be dane thoroughly and All work doue in the ertabiish of the Witmington and Manchester Kail Road. ten and Wekioe Kail tree of charge | Having large facilities, Use aber sonable terms a thse w vt the Wilming Jrvad, oF tm Gate at the Company's wharf, Work willbe done op ag ree " ©, North or South, aad in a prumpt and regard to plans and de willingly answered | od be the undersigned. | HENRY ™. DRANE, it. March 2th, 1655. wo ‘TO THE GFSICERS AND SOLDIERS | THE WAR OF i812. | EDWIN ©, CLARKE, Attorney tor Claim- ants, Bex 191, Washiogton tty, y 55 -K. ottens prmanes te ciaiow agaimet the Govermmen for ARREA ane be Pay BOUNTY LAND or PEN SS ged Tools of ait kode, Buddery ain ble barreled” ring very we th be With the advantages of the Raijroad at his door, he will take ery ony kind of trade in exchange for work—such as Corn, CLARENDON IRON WOR, | om March 12, 1855. invite attention to their styles and office | me kept for repairs, where | I { E bh dem ay | either on the care | he The Largest and best Assortment Yet! BEAUTIFUL AND DUBABLE, AND CIEAPER THAN EVER! ~ H, H. BEARD, © Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, Apia received his SPRING AND 8’ SK OF READY MADE CLOTHS, &e., to which he invites the all his customers aad friends. Atl can be saited’and handsomely fitted. HIS STOCK comprises a general assortment of Dress and Frock Coats, Punts and Vests. Also a beautiful assortment of Boys and Children’s Clothing. Gent's Gowns, FANCY Pants and Vests ; fine F lars and Cravats; d ty, und almost every other article belonging to.a ng Store ; together with a superior jot of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, c6¢., which he will sell as cheap as can be bought is any Southern market, and will be-made upto order, in superior style, and with the beat images ae thera markets could afford. He has also received his 855,and is ready to Spring and Summer Fashions fer 1 Tailors’ Shears, Points, Thimbles and Needles, for sale. put ap work ia the latest fashions, i ment before they parchas¢ else where. The undersi invites bis frieuds and 22™ His chop is Im the rear of his Livery Stable. the public to call and examine his stoek, ss SAT Pesvone at distance orderin work, wil! please home Ht. H. BEARD. ny the on deseription gualty and prise—and when delivered, if it dots not sive satia’ | March 14, 1855. 16 SPECIAL TERM — OF STANLY SUPERIOR COURT. I Wt ESSES and SUITORS are hereby noti- | fied that in pursuance of ap order made by his | Honor, Joba L. Baily, at March terts, 1855, Srecian Term of Stavly Superior Court will beheld at the Court House in Albemarle, vn the first Monday in Jone pext for the trials of Law and Equity Causes; when and where they are required to attend. P.W. WOOLEY.C.8.C. _ of Stanly Coanty. Imo -| | ps | | WM. R. WILSON, LARGE DEALER IN WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, } SPECTACLES, CUTLERY, PERFUMERY, 4 FANCY ARTICLES, 40. is constantly receiving direct from the Mane- facturers, new supplies of the latest styles whieh offers 4: Northern pieesfor CASH. He to call and examine bis stovk, one doot cast of "| Murphy's Granite Budding. The strictest atteption ie paid to the repairing of W » Manic Boxes, aod Acecordeans. All Watels work warmisted. 32 months Ww. R WILSON, February 16th, 1855. £39 (peo Gold Pens! Gold Pens! | 17 Wi ad wis Cone |4 Large and Splendid Assortment at ALL PRICES, ; FOR SALE AT | J. I. ENNISS’ BOOK STORE, Ls oF) el AND ‘MUSIC BOOKS. Puso Fours Mose, a large variety. | Hurros’s Piase Foare Lurracctos—Priee @260. | Beanow’s Piso Poers Panda, coo taimag the redi- | ments of Music for ether private teition, or teachong 0 classes, 9 whieh is added e Guine te Pasctece, Ale» Accoapess, Vo. amp Fieve leerawcroas, Ber aale at— | ‘ J. IL ENNISS’ Boox Sroma, | Salwbery, Mareh 1, 1855. * DENTAL NOTICE. THE Undersigned, net being able to attend to all the calls for Dental services im the time desired, would reapectfally make known that he expects to contings bie visite throagh Wesers Carolina, and hopew thet bie frends will exeuse a slight delay,with an assurance that ‘ will be his great effort to be the Better prepared to serve them the first opportanity. . } WBC tone di to bean 1t Rafimbury | will be forwarded daring his absence, and attended to the first chance after arrival. Feb. #,—<f37 W. F. BASON, $a oe ATTENTION. i PERSONS Indetted to the firm of BAKKR s & OWEN are requested to call aad eatthe ag | heir accounts most be closed. All pernons needing Stoves, Stills, Tin Ware, Xr. would do well to call as they have « supply on hand which they are anxious to tefl mon. BAKER & OWEN. December 7, 1°54 i) _ Steamer Chesterfield. CAPTAIN ALEX. McKENZIE. *HTS Boat is ranning regalar!y bet ween Charsiestoa, Z| F Georgetown, and Cheraw "reight commrned to the Agents in Charleston asd Georgeto@a when shipped by the Cheaerfield, will be fuew arded free of Comanssuna. AGENTS. S. & L. MOWRY &€ Co, Charteston, 8. C E. WATERMAN. Georgetown DAVID A. HORN, Cheraw Feb 12, 1955 3enn38 NORTH CAROLINA PENSION & BOUNTY LAND AGENCY, FAYETTEVILLE... N. ¢ JENSION for M ae! Beanty Land Clamme prowecated the wars since 1790. land is reeoy- tary % een unless mone y Penmon Money collected from the U8 Agency at thee piace EP BLANKS furnehed gratia. cy L> CASH paid for LAND WARRANTS rg JOHN M. ROSE. March 3. 1855 3mo43 i The new Boonty Land Law hae passed ; ' peraons for whom I procared Land Warrants ap- and allother Soldiers, their minor hers, are requested to eailon me immediate. » address me a letter by mail 4. 2 2. NEW GOOB8,. NEV Goons. MELE SUBSCRIBERS are now receiving their Spring GOODs, Sty ant of Bricom, ectfally aban want h ter the old law an ariety and w ' not to be sur. - «iu the Dry wis lime to give asa call _ 4, D. BROWN A LEMLY. x 183 pyry bury, Maret PIEDMONT SPRINGS, STOKES COUNTY, ¥.C. ANGEMENTS have been thade, by whieh « celebrated watering place will in future he mapagement RICHARD JOHNSON IY. The pren be put in complete tnd preparations made for the aecommodating qe under th AND LAL order tees w of all who may viet this romantic and health-resturing | regron \ 19. 1458 vif POE’ TICAL. eS HYMN TO THE SETTING SUY, The following beautiful lines are the produc- tiee of the late and mach lamented Robert Gil fillag, and appeared ori University Alluw : San of the firmament! Now thy far journey of cry it Suill art thos paruag briyh: rally is ¢ in the planet of wo de ue! Dowa on thy throne of night—Hail! shedding immor Glasgow setting sua! Stow thou depari'st away—from the reals of dey, Lingering in pity on wammer's loved bowers ; Thy test ray ie etreaming—thy farewell tint gleaming; Yet svon thou” stcn the fuwers. Mt retarn to ref Are waiting to worsbip thee—fountain of light: Where’er thy fooisieps be, there dy we beauty see : Those hindlest dey ia the dwelling of night. yet nauons in gladness Thy parting brings sadness ; ) Where sleeps the thunder, there dost théu wander ; Dewan “neath the occean deep, there dost thou stray ; Kissing the stare at morn—high in the air upborne, Skirting ereetiou's far verge on thy way! Grandeur and glo —they travel vefore thee ; Baghtness ead majesty walk in thy Wan! Darkgess it fies from thee Whea thou awakest from cud un All own thy influence— kindly thou dost dispense Blessings o'er nature, where'er 119 bounds be ; Afric's long desert, 1: blooms at thy presence ; And Lapland is tura'd into summer by thee! Time cannot conquer thee ; Years Lave no puwer to limit thy eway ; Strength and sublimity— Pitgrian of eges, but not of decay ' Sun of the firmament! ph f wor they attend Now thy far journey of day u is done ; Still art thow parting bright—shedding immortal Down oa thy throne of night—H. The world goes up-and the world goes down My brother Jed voung laid t 1 tters of mv brother's name ¢ Aind the sunshine follows the rain fellow. He bal a fioep ae hiss the bark. ‘Its ee het t iV} \ wi y Aad yesterday's sncer, and yesterday's frown, iuesreey . wy ilackeve aie ne lerk. DD } / i} i 4 Ry Caan never qume over age i . } ese He w a pair of whiskers at I) J that ber brok spur No, never come over aga g Lis vacations our village girls were all in a white busied it s strau, J \MES HOR. AH, nult; all were affxijous to have the honor of } <cusir aN : > : Bat woman is warm, tboogh mae be cold, F ‘ “4 n Duals puny I ie path sta bend oe = eee - , os A 4 ; ; . nd beet eseoriinest of And the ight will bellow the dey ; oe ; datas lone tothe ice he neat MY DP WATCHES AND JEWELRY, coumeneg of "Ti the beart which at even was weary and cold with a tear under its hid, after wait who story of t teath tr a Can rise in th: morning gay evening window, a the ex ativa Of came ot . ace, and a mi cvad Sweet wife, seein diab ride wp to the borebiuck. He strang aovot.the villapers cm Das Matches To work ia the morning gay ane Sen cetelcctienal : eld ih R A, eat hum, as he stood of a » | vr at w N ardia'e @ " Ledise, ns —_——S —_ = |S ay iu ry at hurch and ied the gment it is whict ands in the corver uf th oes ; ah e 4 salve Ge 4 A 5 ° g Folos. Le kmew that they thoughts Lins Land-, yard) with a strangely quaint d sculptured sl and & m-u'e Brean | S rl sey some—that he was asdinired—aad Le was fuel! gpop it. Our scboulmaster bh a 1,2 . ‘ acles, Silver as Spoons : b - Butier Aoives s vanety of P Ware, Kaz ly be flattered by 1s thing ii ar ver of Isaba@s, and he procured ¢ artiat Sirs h oE % “ * @toledt to bea ruling passiog; aii ex ed the mmuument te ‘ i we party tedi when > 1 of bis own de I root were Get dupeck low asus sia k of her name in }x iG . ‘ 4 “He spent bs vacations wholly «iu (be girls: wbich re wa a drooping y ‘ a welves Sa ndmg with ove, wailing with anther, sad “yet- bloom. ar “ k , AGRI | URAL tug wp” with another. He mad darativn in coiled hime , N a garland of fowers, aud ciprme~d be adore flower “ h ‘ ™ N =54 tt sae sy i ee bon bly clery t eye in re with a t Ih wal PRrRosPrECTUS c W Pew the Seth: vo Ferme poqa f the sweetest a ® cst rosebu \ eck ey ~ as 2 : ould gather As jong as r aimirat acd jemi re . . AGRICGLIUBRAL DUUBTS Con 7 THE LENVINGTON AND VADKIN FLAG. be ebarin of novetivy be was all Mu eben that was g ne, fed awa measur retur at b th 1 \ _ av bee ot repler flower t ! 5 . t RW wovienlturiets seree that the anid shonl A . r Il be beykep lefore it w plant 1 ; i " Shas or : what a dis nd practice do we . betes hen oie 9) See C . @ hile ws ‘ Joh meson { . . here Observe strum sate acd radu nde ‘ T rp Hh. alt » ia pond sae tates e: : : room sha = 08 @ bisa ’ c 0 t : ’ p ° Oth Me cham poas 2 | turmang ' - at 1 m shared Abts said place the <q abs matter at 1 \ a I t The bie tle bottosn af the seal, where u can securely d pe . amp da sg real ca \ ’ compose and nogrish the crop with its ascending hifower W st | : ; : : . 2 owe «6 Ivoente of the coalter insists that se ber da Crbed \ 1 think : what God hae placed at tor. man «t = , z2 the b natnre io tts must prolific \'* ha an ° aaa , i! Such f . I zt : : . u ot } - Te tbe gb lier ae Law! , whe b break J I w P =) ste = 2 wou . wa i = s' ™ é : nec . 4 Storporatin: it. The matter «ta I \ ' ark MY) awl I =s epade is dearest and L-st, yp peat roe i est and wore. a the alter che t a ot as ~ oe on spade am) dearer ar "y ’ rt ’ ] « OWeapness beir . : G oop lating the 5 a “ « r peths = = s by no Means cicar és . ae mt ‘ A an | “ . " . as shalow fu I & z ( . 1 says . zs a farm ~ pa . 1 Ag \ . . y , \ - Y th DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, FEI COST lt LAS J Lous } : ’ " j ES SM. EVE) , nls t ty 56 JOAN ST. « j . . 5 Mis, SSION.} needs A — and Fin maraten ‘(he Deel Poems st ¢ Varnis eve ¥ ; CA IAGE FRUIT TREES, CITY OF WEW YORK, JW ont ToT. cerpregee ere F399 . 4 k ig a ( b a ICcCHNLr ‘ BEEBE HATS! BEEBE HATS" , rei F t oO A — H a ee eae alea é ' \ ar MYERS a f Ba aud 1 rete expecta i ~~ -2me SONG BY REV. CHARLES KrvceieY age cannot alier t j the derment ; vetting sur mol Mse to ner dt) crops, oe and the gpasses. A : coeation of} My foolish proton ide hnieed to fiirt ei I Isa- soil which produces a good green crop will be ‘bella, until her whole being was locked up in The thing his. Her friends cautioned her in vain—she ' was blind to the suggestions of her better judg- meut. At length after he had completely tri- umphed over her simple heart, he left her, aud sought some other sweet flower to blight as he had this. Isabel bore his coldness awhile with apparent indifference. But the lustre gradually left her eye, her cheeks grew pale and thin, and ber fine red lips took a death-like purple hug, She ¢éom- plained to none. She murmured not against him, Her friends noticed that she mingled more with sure to bring out a good white crop, rests on the theory that broadleaved plants feed on air mostly, and plants with tap roots on olay. | The water lily is a broad-leaved plant, and must feed on air, for its roots do not reach the earth ; | but the cypress is a narrow-leaved plant, and | The j truth is, that the trees which grow in southern has its roots often two feet under water. swamps have almost uuiversally narrow leaves. I rather think that the priciples on which the! based, | nor drawn out from any clear aud intelligible propriety of rotations rest, are not well It was evi- the pious gnd less with the gay. dent, however, that the machine ty of her exist- system of reasoning. and every Practic most convenient rotation, ‘ ence was gradually running down; the most advisable rotation is the whatever that that Jay was expected to bring some story of her is.— At length she almost shuon sickness or death. There is a only one rotation is true and ; ed society, and spent her time when the weath- just under all circumstances, and that is the er would permit, in wandcring among the hills rotation of the farmer's bands from the plough | and forests. One evening, of a pleasant day which she had | Spent away from home in this manner, her pa- rents obcerved that she did not return at her usual hour. They becaing alarmed and rousing a party of their neighbors they went in pursuit They travelled the forest and thicket They and blew their But to the dung-fork, and from the dung-fork to the |hoe. He that quick succession, will make crops, whether he | | has two, three or four fields. The late Richard Russel, of Mecklenburgh, who was a good plan- | ter and an observes this rotation, and in | | of her. improving one, once said tome, How for along while in vain. shouted her | is it, sir, that I sow clover and plaster, have reg ' oo © 'name through the deep glens, ular rotations, turn in large quantities of vegeta- \ vane s horns from the hills, echo alone et replied. top of the ble matter in the land, and cultivate it wel ‘ | whi bo ss n e-Rel 7m , . . jmy neighbor, Mr, , on the three-field ss At length, about midnight one of the party, j tem, and grazing closely the uncultivated field, on his return, discovered her on the edge of a | always beats me cropping hollow! Perhaps this. high ledge pf rocks, seated at the foot of an old neighbor manured amd cultivated better than beach, which hung far above the precipice. He | Mr. Russel. called on her as soon as he discovered her. She A DOUBTER. returned no answer. He thought she might be | ae asleep, and he clambered up the rouks to where | FLIRTING “ Z He called again, and louder, but she answer | WITH THE LADIES. ed not. Then he touched her shoulder and gent —_—— lv shook her, and started back with horror. She “It will not do, Jedediah ;” said my uncle was dead—cold and stiff; though as she sat, Obed Allen to my youngest brother—“it w she looked more Ike « ying @ quiet never do—this g with all the youn, girls, stumber. Her the trunk of the trees, and and trifling with their guilcless affections wht hand were ial was a handsom Getting Married.—-Itis curious to someto note how people's ideas of preparation for thisepecies of amusement vary. Moze and Lize “take a no- tion” to each other. Moze buys asecond band bedstead, three wooden ciiairs, a table, a sinall looking glass and a light stand ; while Lize pre vides a ben feather bed, four sheets and two odve \erlids, a table cloth, six towels, some little mivor ‘arrangements, with a disposition to make the best of everything forthwith 5 two dollars are paid for the minister's blessing upon their joint adventure on housekeeping : the scene whereof is a three story back room, with a seven-by-nine chamber attached, where the first baby is born before either parent is of ave. Mr, Count-the- cost, ou the other hand, never thinking of the matter until thirty, courts Miss Prudence for fourteen years, perpetually putting off the “hap- py day, ’ deeause he hadn't yob quile enuug *h to} buy a nine stooried marble front on Style street, and furnish two suites of reception rooms in ebony and silver; preferring (for such inquisi tion) to wait uuu both are too vld—almost to They get the biz A great many eb After two be glad the suspense is ended. house, have a grand wedding emies, a few friends, and no clildren. sumptuous funcrals and a long lawsuit, the perty is at length equally do between the “Timbuctoo Female Moral Reform Association,” and thy lawyers who contest thy will in bebalt oft a blind cousin, who tights it on the ground of |r alk s evidence therect “insanity,” alleging the long courtship of the I} usin being bh ruined, the 7 det directors com promise by paying Uh ge coutinel’s fees and costs, and the , with all its bel as, is converted inte ca Pen years after ard the dDooks of sexton, and the stone in the cemetry, are the only records of the exis tence of Mr. Count the-cost and his forgotten bride. Funny world, very. | . Worcester Transcript A NEW SUPPLY OF iro baa THE GREAT RESTORATIVE | MESSY HOTEL, WILKESBORO, N.C. | Byte UNDERSIGNED Having ta- ken charge of thie establishment re- T. informe the travelling public and the community at large, shat no pains will be spared to render comfortable ac tions to all who may favor him with their patronage. His house will be supplied with trast-worthy and attentive ser- vante, and his TABLE with the best the country affords. THE STABLES will at all times be abundantly supplied with good pro- vender and attentive ostlers, . THE STAGE OFFICE | for the Salem and Jefferson Stage lines is kept at this Hotel. The Stuge upon this line arrives and departs | tri-weekly. By strict attention to the wants of the public he | hopes tu merit bud receive a liberal patronage. MATTHEW LOCKE. 7, lost. duu HAMPTONS — | VEGETABLE TINCTURE, | AND INVIG- ORATOR OF THE SYSTEM YHIS article, which bas made so many wonderful cure: Ky Wilkesboro’, Sept. 2 Long end Breast, Rheumaten, al and , Asthma, Brouel e Back, Side Neuralgia, Fe Ja, Chills aud Fever, Bowel Complaint, Worms, | Nervous Deblity. with all Diseases Arising From Impure Blood As a Female Medicine it bas po eqnal. It will change the mp t ay ot t ‘ r dus sugtess 0 unbounded lt hae certifies: mwa thon. i wa President of U Crited Mayor of the ofty of Ba which | was constantly sulyect before using tf re F # the best munthcine for <nt | wre Yours, bc. A RUSEMAN i eed two & oof M 4 u \ ’ FRANCIS KAINHARDT ' 1 Voie from the O!d North State, FROM ONE OF OUR AGENTS « x ) ar M v ev. . T feet De il > ave bees ond y 4th W swand Y . - Tas MOWBRAY BLEEDING OF TUR Li NGS Rou s r y Moet ’ si. as tae with o ‘ . at bee ° Vegeeth The ‘ WEARLIY Anether Lerful Life saved. Rev JOMN LAX AMAN val od te om 4 ’ ' “er . ain showht be 1 ” Dit. RD. BESSENT, sY ! MARSH & ELLIOTT, GENERAL COMMISSION FORWARDING VERCIIA\ N WILMINGTON, W.C YORK'S ILLUSTRATIVE ‘TERMS or T88 " CAROLIN A WATCHMAN. Dollars a year, paid within three months from date Byte la 3 \Codelare and fifty cents if not paid before the expiration of the year, and three del- lare after the year has expired. No paper discvntin- ued wutil all arrearages are paid except ot the the Editor : : Tosser to the Editor must be post paid, to ensure attention. re aud cod. be 5 Pep i se Bien com, eyoint, Dns aS be ij a 2)! ry | 9 5 = Psrreseed hws F x! mall ee Ya oe F j emo sl G, ideuee and é 5 2 Hate, Dame ; su uel + 2 FA ce on en tethat ean be H ne = 7 Health, Water roger re saesu ie 2 eaiziad ape f “ltd ee of water will greet your Seater P ® vot @ &. & the gates of mage Oy: Hore nS ao 3 4 Ne open an extensive field for powts, for 3 roa te “A lovers of sublumity, Don't be 3 Ps * vale of the moral: ao | inay stand aside y Boe mms - Jour fout, Pull off our hat, and to the y muinees; and ask yoo | | cumplinseate, s yoo we couse eon B ph | Vast wud see our Fem*'e Academy, Tall oaks tom 2 — F | hatte acorns grow—but our sesrolie paat the ‘aroradine. 4 *UUN 6 j We call it a stout tree now, Ne sDvie you to spend fu v I i e Sa t m o j j o y oy uo d u pa r e st ¥ g ut si s d u d {the summer ander ite fruitful and mom Sa ane | Eagle Cixy must have handsome | grace its marble pavemente, and these oo “4 the brides of great and mighty men—and “tare why 3 az occupied by 16 close lues. A square is the space y dvertinemeut making (gor lq squares, charg | the eeheul thee ccas of re must end will be extended Banee Sry eta FY Making 24 or 21 eqre| we weve allt sucbongg wine w ree bumaaity. eS 2 ow. geutlemes, mecha charged in proporvieu te yrs. All fractwas of ha e must i 4 ue 4, charged in jropurtiva tu the whole, uf |." Joa’ rae Pongintadls a 24 Ciny peopreed tos your whieh it ts tiogal part ee eerie a of intelndie vole just, hore, fee . o do Vecumnal renewals, wibout edditwoal charges | oi ihe guiden frail. Dun'tbe top yew bande) granted to those who ads © regulasly tbrough the j selves ts the dh tn onl whid You enjuy <4 year a Three dollars for announeing candidates for office Abr. dun’ forges thet spon you Fa devolves the ne- easity of work to build this City—for'lt teyaing Coart Orders charged 25 per ¢ above rates. Orders for divure #10 each Lo Perscns sending in advertise the number of insert it ws wished they should oeeupy the ipoa the back the wore Amenes. | elevate her bead high up jman Huard by, Roca Troy and Eagle Mills seod beck ihe echo of her busy hum and AN DWEW BAGGARLY. ‘SPLENDID CHANCE FOR 4 FORTU! foRTUME. GREAT INDUCEMENT TO CAPILALISTS. HE eabecriber bas heretofore invited attention to hee Mill sites and water power on the Yadhia oid of Capitaliete to joie ia nls are request required ; andé ast space posné Utbe rwier and me e, write charg: q| February ‘lst, 1855. » ia the usual ot y will t Lr No discount om these rates. oe TH ECE STOCK OF MARBLES | iver, and euleuted the rue iw all t b eotice that | the unproveme nt of this valuable property. Sut there [ he hae wet received @ fresh Stock of MABSLES| © 0 new ead realer inducenseot otdl, woeld FoR rox S. ke, and edicts those eho wish aay | Oe Orme, ithedge vithasr ill be the terusinating poet hing a he lee e - e eft He stock | of the Yadkin anpew peagergpalbaore fe perro peers a haudwane sem-r as of varwu just cheed, hae made on ses,s dhe ve " 4 io Thee epproptistion will secere ar g ales wh (fail to give saris. | of immedze value th the eng Bath to wit fact t remdwug io ibe cownuy, ead who are | the Yadkie onvigeble from Beans ae . d to parctone Tumb Buses frum | Milledge?ille, bre, the puimt prey ys Coen fs are aed v + shop, eranmue ho, the North Capalina ‘This deme, end hrs s es the Vadkio River will be rendered enainentigiiy ert GEORGE VOGLER, | able to the Read and the State, end mest reenlt in on Ralisbury. | y. h55 ly 3s mmense inereese in the valve of all peal estate it» shores, -ad eopeetily cach ep <Soee advantageous hn Manufset ao ptot along te whde leogth ture ond other cvrcemetentes ie bri factoring Town thaa Miledgeviie. or @ ime theests! 40, and never faiie va t The surroweding count and very he specially erge theme whe oleh . Mille of any hind, to coll end see place. meet and 0 pumber of friends are ready te jin ie feming s company With « large capital, eey (ee bamdeed th.o- cand dedters, t vont be unproved, ead bere ine cltemee fer these whe nereane thelr fortune The dey 6 tetaot when Widledgevdle shall be haown cs use if the ont Goorstnng towne in the State EDWARD BURBAGE. VM. wigoemery Co, N.C, 7} Fetruary 92, smell 6 2% SOMETHING NEW. Wil You Ride or Walk. BELL, EARNHART & Ce., ery of public malile meer the é-- nf Sabcbery where they oul to Cire Peers and Vem vod abe be fereeh euaweveeces eed oe They off she du aff the dreynge thet we to ond free the Gop, o8 rob wome ond wageas te bes! thet may be wanted we any poet CK DRIVERS, “er viable sed bet epen fer thelr geqomme- Or Terese wheel be ceeds os cory @ aid teform the polbtic thet we here A Souker te » eapemenond sme ne oe be @ wor sothewtred agew Be EARNMART & Co Janmery |, oS. A CURE FOR ALLII have meane Greensborough MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Miledg heed tive and ale O09 x40 REWARD. WILL ted Fe + pale OW puryed Jub be I Re ore 136. NOTICE. be hemour as with ome vetee, from car od temp the cherecter of my (*e* rotation Tle searenty twe fears since | " Saone 70. vad dreads 8 bencieaaet aore a THO “ae Aw ay . Seiden Lane, Mew Tort ASTOUNDING CURE OF SOR LEGA AFTER NINE PTat prea Letter from Mr Yadkin (Co, ef. 18 Yeas WJ. Langley, of N.C, U.S, dated — oa n —_ — = == — — = = OF « Riwan - | « Wee ie ee oe Read his own worde. Provence Mens * It le met my @teh te heeeeme eotertoms, metther is (i Tritton for the mere sabe of writing, bet te say, thet oer ont cured {ome of the most drendtul cutaneoes dierse at teat to, and which wangonsiderad by aff whe vty beyond the reach of medictas. Por ster sens one of the mont pelnfal and treatér fell to the hot of man, amd after trie v4 of, L resigned tn despair ond bronght me s comple of large which ae oo aye © to my agreemble Mecanad @ Sy Sicet ee gned W J LANGLEY ROTARY CURE OF A RAD BREAST, WHEN NEARLY AT THE POU*T OF ORATH pe ey 19 Copy of a letter from Mr. R. Durant, New Or Ioana. Vavem ber ov, 1853 * COMMISSION BUSINESS, “Ss sseeremee eae Augusta, GA. < Bale A Ql Eee war ma arttelt Maney I have to inform yee Pile, the fife of my wie coroms matare) a= then induced to use yout Olntment AND a space of three months, vey ae Constructive Grammar. De tale acres | ram ere = . ‘ street, Nee Orion VIS new hie now en PANU AT ae : ’ hoagh 1 had ‘ i ; A, ot thet thee, net | ul : “ a . , a m re : ™ aeoal . 1 ™ The = . Brsoee) puRAsT ; ' ; Fearn iat oe Fue Proof Ware, The Pills should be used conjointly with the R " tee On for nf keeping of a very Ointment in moat of the following eases | t & f s ’ CONE Ned t od Loge Cancers Bore Nipples, k vi ‘ j w“W ; be able to give Bad Breasts Gesoariaa and Stiff Bore-throst, i P j ye with their cow fh . dointe Phin disearet, I ) : he Piephantiaeia, Srurvy, Re Phe A 16 agrealiaral portions Assos Gare boot, ! ; ent fpratagetoany Post 0 N ‘ nme troy y ited to Angusta L ' ; , Flour, Wheat, Lard, Rutter Jameo Nt ax ryQN © Laberal deductum Oate, Peas, de 4 theme whe roet me : a . Jexea The ae ee ts, ehall have mf A ipecorarice he seen aD r ofp “= t apt a ( « f ithe Ene a , A foe aching infurme- | came Nreqwtets an cides S04 aren Lomten, code Goned I : astra f adc nile hae States, in Pots and Boxes, at 25 conte, 6D) conte avd 100 e0eh ame al « { the erie etree eee i f MING 17 There is a considerkble saving by taking the Languag g 1RSS pd 10w49 larger stews *.° Banner and Whgw lineer: ‘ N. B —Direetions for the guidance of patient® bed dered ta be drerontinned JSOBPRINTING every disorder are affixed to cach. Pet. June 99,9554 " gery ) . > oa Th Vo ortly ted at Vin Office, Blank Warrants for «ale Here rights, : by dem other le umphat fi eS eee, mi ei, * #. ath 16 PRON wl gy Wye yt a ne ee * iif ca Mehdi 35 VOL. XIL—NEW SE IES. ANXIETY FOR PEACE. appears tobe a general deire for peace in Even Lord Pal: is said to be inclined to concilatory measures, A corres- | pond of the Independent Belge pays that be is imbued with the spirit of the asletocratic or- der, which sees with anxiety the symptoms now visible in England of 2 determination to demand Whats Joatheome being he is. We sew one the other day in # country town, just as the little boys aud girls were coming out of school. They all rau away from him as far as they could get ; ch as they have seen » bear or a hyena in the street, They did pot know what he might do to them, He was a drunken man, and that was enoagh for them. He might kvock them down. He might kill them. They felt as if it was not safe for them to go near him. . He turtied up toward a house. The wo- men, seeing him coming, ran and sbut all the doors and windows, They did not feel that it wae ante for him to come into their house. They did not know what he might do; what indecen- cies he might commit; what injuries might b- fall them, He then went towards a store A man ip the doorway said t¢ him, “ Stand off — they would not have the dirty fellow.” fle then leored.off toward the fence where some dogs werd barking at him. He held om by the fence a linele while, aod then fell dowa upoa the | but faint bopes that peace will now be conclu- groand, and there lay like « great pig. And | ded. As long as the fortress of Sebastopol cov. yet he may once bave been « very pretty boy in jer the remains of « flcet able at any time to school and at his father's table; his mother lov- | repeat the aggression of Sinope, and as long as ed to comb his goklen ringlets ; his sisters loved | the rights of the Christian suljects of Turkey hien as their beentiful brother on whom they | bare vo better security than the patronage aod might bean in afler years; bet O what a thing | occasional intervention of a foreigu power, noth tum hed made of him ! hairyeaetnguct gruel las J pubes reality been done to restore perma ! He believes, therefore, that peace it necessary ia order to retain power in the hands of the aris- tocracy; bat he desires to proceed slowly, in or- der that he may not forfeit his. popularity.”"— The public press of England does not, however, in this anxiety to Conclude peace, except upon such terms as vill secure advantageous condi- tions to the aties. The London Morning Chron- icle says thet it should be guilty alike of mean- suicidal act of concluding a peace, which would not here for its definite object the total demoli- tion of Sevastopol, Such a peace, it adda, would be a calamitous event, not only to Great Britain, bat to Europe. The London News also declares that neither the French test before they have wrested Sevastopol from Rusia. The London Times says: We entertain, as we have already intimated, Ls PE L E EF is s upon all our dear children apd youths and be-| peat tranquility to the East. The results of war heve the time will ever come, when any of them | are aly to be oltained by a deiilerate com pro will become such a character ; but they may—| mise of the matter in dimpute, or by the sub- come f them amy; if we do nut have the | mission of one party by pecewity to the terms Maine lew, and do wot close these dram sbope, | required by the other, At the present time, sod give up these drinking babite, some of them | our own forces and resolution are not so far re will Every drunken man and drunkes woman is formed by these things, © the good time » coming whee dreukenness will all be dune away How glorious « time it will be! Who will not pray that it may be hastened! Who will press it onward! Who will take the respoosibility of hindering it !— Youth's Temperance Advocate al KANSAS. The intelligence from Kansas ts of a curious character. It is said that the people of the Ter ritoey are aboot to imue «. proclamation dechar- img Governor Reeder incompetent for the office holds. and that his appointment without the onwent of the goverved, is an arbitrary exercine weet. Delegates were to meet at Fort Lea worth on the YAth int. (today) to select a eatable person for Territorial Goversor, whose name will be forwarded to the President for ap- pwstment. There was some tsik abo, we be love, of hanging Reeder. He iv an abolitionist. Reture of Governor Reeder Srom Kan | duced as to lead us to accept a mere compro muse, and, indeed, such a step would only ex pose us to the renewal, at the first favorable op portunity, of all the evils we are desirous to avert. Hut, on the other hand, the forces and resolutiwo of the enemy are not so far reduced m we compe) Lim f re hE He 3 to subait to berms be evuld if s OAherw we reject.” r owe The Kinacy Expedition. — lhe expedition, it 6 DoW mated, will posiuvely aay oo the 7tb May next direct for San Juan Col Kianey proposes (we quote from the Norfolk Heacee) to plant a settlement on lands already grant) by the Ni caraguan Geoveroment to J. M. batens the | : S. OComeal at San Jean, amd other iodividaate for mining, agriceiieral and commernal purpo — Bat, Mr. J. De Mercrlota, the Nicamguan Minster at Washington, asserts thai be has re lable information and statements which cause him to beheve that the objects of Col Kinney eas.— Hin Account o the Interference *05 bin followers is “trouble to pabhe order, amd oD the Missourians in the Election. if they can, to overthrow the Government of Nicaragua” And declares that » far from giv Kasvox, Pennsylvania, April 90, 1855. —Go- he ing hia approbaben to the settlement, be. in has! veraor Reeder, of the Territory of Kanans, artiv od hole to-dey, and met with an eatheusias‘ic re ofheral capacity, condemns and denounces it— ception from bis friends and former meightors,| TH? tee posivve of affairs in thas left in uncer He renched Philligeberg at and was th tainty. Bot, ae Mr. Fabens, Us osul at met aad escorted to the Court House square im Ren Juan is mised up in the matter porbape be will be able to make it all r Nicaraguan (iovernment ght with the m the thoat arma Keston by a large concourse of citizem. On ar riving at the Court House be was weloomed by J. M. Porter, Faq. who complimented the Gov In any « etpedinon leaves the United States « erner on the able manver in which he had dis aad munitions of war, the (sowernment of the | charged the duties of hie office. Governor Reed- »* P° power to interfere with er, ip reply, expressed in a feeling manner and ene thee expedition a preparing “ - im eloquent terme the gratefel impreation male ee ene es mone Maule mms by the warm and enthusiastic reception given | Affairs at Nicaragua seem verging to a cree by so large an amembly of his fellow citizens Wilmengton Herald He referred to the reports of frand and outrage cae upon the fart of the slavery men in the Kansas Selected for the Watchman — uh on ser en dirary eee imo THE MAINE LAW AND THE nw arrnirs e said his opinions on the subject of popelar sor DAGUERREOTY TE ereignty had undergone no change, but the con Down East, re the Maine law prevaila, a dect of the poole on the border countien of dimipated sGinken yoang man, who had destroy Mimouri bad sstwanded and amazed him by «! good looks by rem and brandy, and their recklens disregard of all lawa, compacts and | ft jalepa and cocktails, heing unable to get comstitutions. more liquor, concluded it was best, upon the The Territory of Kansas had been invaded by | whole, to quit; and ina short time, there was & regular organized army, armed to the teeth. such a change in his copntenance, that he declar who took possession of the ballot bores, and wade up a Legislature to suit the purposes of the pro-slavery party. Kansas was subdued, subjugated, and conquered by armed men from Missouri, but her citizens were resolved never to give up the fight for freedom and independence Of their soil from foreign control and interfer ence. Missouri woukl be called upon to disa vow all sympathy with these border ruffians ed he would send hie daguerreot rpe home to his old mother, aad warprise her by ha now clear. pare, bright eve and happy countenance. Sx he visited the daguerreotype room and sat for his picture When it was nicely finished and put in a frame, and the artist exhi!ited it to him, be Th that healthfu was much pl aae| artist told him never NOLET 1 nance t iT, wey © countenance by again to «pol such poisonous drinks as he hal been accustomed and if refused, the South would be called upon to take. O how many a mother's heart will to diseountenance her. joice when the Maine Law prevails, to see the If the South refased, the solemn duty would bloated countenance and Notched faces of once devolve upon the North to take up the matter, ty, and to hear 0 that the rights of her sons who had settled io Kansas, on the faith of solemn compacts, siral! be vindicated and sustained. Ile declared that the accounts of the fierce outrages and wild vio- henee perpetrated at the late election in Kansas, as published in the Northern papers, were not exaggerated ; and he concluded by saying that Kansas was now conquered by force of arms, but her citizens were resolved never to yield their righta, and he relied upon the North to aid them by demonstrations of public sentiment and all other legal means, till they shall be fully and tri- umphaotly vindicated, loved sons, again pure and fove t “Mother, « h sar, are nght glad all the grog-shops are shut up and we are free from them enc the accursed temptation.” So we say, The Maine inces,” Poy What a Messing for the boys er final? Law forever ny Under it they will mever have any drunken eprees URAST J with the or blotched faces.— Youth's Temp. Advocate ees i - A Gronata Patriot Tean.—The Thomas ville Watchman says: “ Lewis Saunders Noble, a soldier of the revolution and trooper in Mari on's legion, died on the 1¥th instant, in ( lineh county in this State, at the advanced age of 104 years. The deceased had preserved and retain ed until within a few years the apparel and hat worn by him in battle, and which exhibited 19 bullet holes. He could never be prevailed se to apply for a pension or bounty land, and when , net, tee Orr, (the “ angel Gabriel,”) has got into trov- ble at Greenock, Scotland. He has been sent to jail for sixty days. His friends—a legion of importuned upon the subject by his friends the fallen angels—tried to rescue him, but did not | high-souled veteran became indignant. He died suceted. He expects it is said, to suffer “ mar- | from the results of an accident, and in full pos tyrdom at Rome, | seasion of all his mental faculties, king (he niente i Jere Devoted to Politics, ews, great modifications io the English Con-titation 4 SENATOR WILSON AND THE KNOW- NOTHINGS. ‘The Foreign Wise party in this State have made a good deal of capital out of the fact that Senator Wilson of Massachusetts, waa.a member In the different States and Territories. Maine, 6 per cent; forfeit of the claim. New Hampshire, 6 percent ; forfeit thrice the amount unlawfully taken. Vermont, 6 per cent; recovery in action and of the Know Nothing order. This man, Wilson, | costs, is au Abolitionist—one of the raukest and most unmitigated of his pernicious and fanatical stripe ; and we have denounced bim as such from the beginning, with as much severity perbaps as even the Enquirer could desire. The Wise party have been particularly anxious to preju- dice the Know Nothing movement in Virginia by holding up Wilson continually before the people, aod telling them to look at and exam- ime the first Know Nothing Senator that was ever elected. We confess they had some good pers and A treason, were jt to countenance the | ground of opposition to, and distrust of, the | debt. | American party in Massachusetts, when Wilson| Deleware, 6 per cent; forfelt of the whole! «Tp this neglect of housebold cares American came out and proclaimed bis uodying bostility to slavery and the institutions of the South. But what will they say now, when we inform them } that Wilson has dissolved his connection with | And why !—because, in his own language, he joonsiders the American party “perilous to the j anti-slavery sentiment!” He regards it, as docs Seward, Greely, Giddings and Weed, as the | worst foe Abolitioniam has, and, of course, he can |no longer co-operate with it prop bas been taken from the Wise party in | Virgiwia. Not an Abolitionist of any promi- pence or influénce in the North now sympathia jes with the great American revolution which is | Sweeping with resistless force over the country Every one of this are now ranged site by side with Wise and the | Enquirer, and their strenuous and determined effort is—their only hope is—to put down the Know Nothing party, because it is “ pervious to the anti-slavery sentiment” and fraught with destruction to all their cherished schemes and | plans We yive the ranting and raving Mr | Wise and bis anxious orgaas ia this city great yey of their wew ally and friend. Wilson is theirs by every te, and is no doubt specially eager to | secure the election of the Accomac renegade.— Woader if the Junto could't prevail upon Wil ato make « speech in their behalf here in schmoad . The Hostum Telegraph contains the following sketch of a recent lecture delivered by Senator Wileoe im that city, which we append without comment. We invoke the people of Virginia to reflect that the only A bolitioaist of any stand mg or influence in all the North, who has bees connected with the Kaow Nothings, has come) out from the order, and denounces it, like all his compeers and co-laborers, as a pro-slarery order Here is the extract, and let it be read and weagh ed alt ntively Prom the Bostom Transeript Gren. Wilson gave the closing lecture of the antislarery course, last evening, at the Temple He explained for himself the position with re gard to slavery thet he had occupied for twenty years, and called upon all to oppose any party that should try to smother the ante-slavery sentument. | He assumed that this course had been the death of two great parties, ANI) MUST BE OF THE OTHER PARTY NOW PORMING. He said THIS PARTY WAS PERILOUS To THE ANTI-SLAVERY SENTIMENT, and called apon the anti-slavery | aaleg to KILL (FF the aces, as they AMERICAN doagh had the thers — Mr. Peck, the American, who was arrested by mistake, at Puerto Principe and carried to Havanna, and afterwards released, has arrived at New Orleans. After his discharge he was al ywed the freedom of the Island, excepting Pu erto Principe ; but as his business was in that t town, he preferred returning to the U. States He has since published a narrative of the trans action, and returns acknowledgments to the Amencans at Havana, who interested them hia case, and extended courtesies to him selves in among others, to W. J. Clarke, Esq., of Ral eigh, late Comptroller of the State Wil. Herald. coe FIRE IN DANVILLE! Tt is with ine tpressible regret and sorrow that we record one of the most destructive fires that ever befell the Town of Danville, Va. occurred das It ht last, about 10 or half past 10 on Tues nig o'clock, andonginated in a combustible tene 1 as a T’ost Office and as Neal & stood hard by Callum & Craghead's Apothecary ment formerly occn a (irocery Store, | Coleman, which Emporiam, which we regret to learn, is in ash ea, toyether with the whole of its contents—the Clerk, (our young friend Henry M. Huntington.) who had just retired to bed when the alarm of fire '" was heard, barely escaping in a state of nudity, with his trunk and the books of the con com or bed-room door Every house from Craghead street down to the River Bridge, comprising about a dozen Idings, and inclading the Exchange Hotel, Capt. J, M. Williams, was consumed by the devouring element, Milton Chronicle. -- H.W. Miller, Bsq.— We notice that Henry W. Miller Esq. of Raleigh is to deliver an ad dress in Norfolk at early day, on “the principles | and objects of the American T’arty.”. The Bea con truly says: Mr. M. is one of the ablest ora tors in the “Old North State,” as well as a law yer of the first class, and the subject of his dis- course will be treated with a master band. Wilmington Herald. Thus the only | pestilent and despicable sect | the fire forbidding his egress at the back | Massachusetts, 6 per cent; forfeit of thrice the usury, Rhode Island, 6 per cent; forfeit of the usu- Ty, and interest on the debt. Connecticut, 6 per cent ; forfeit of the whole debt. New York, 7 per cent; usurious contracts void. New Jersey, 7 per cent; forfeit of the whole } debt. Penns ylvania, 9 per cent; forfeit of the whole | debt. | Maryland, 6 per cent; on tobacec contracts | 8; usurious contracts void. | Virgiwia, 6 per cent; forfeit double the ¢ nor English |the Know Nothing party, denounces the order, | usury. Government can afford to retire from the con-! and enils upor the Northrra people to crush it ! | North Carolina, 6 per cent ; contracts for usu- ry void forfeit double the waery. | South Carolina, 7 per cent; forfeit of inter. | est and premium taken, with costa. Georgia, 8 per cent; forfeit thrice the usury. Alabama, 8 per cent; forfeit interest and usu ry. Mississippi, 8 per cent; br contract 10; usu ry recoverable in action for debt. Louisiana, 5 per cent; Bank interest 6; con- tract 8; beyond contract, interest void. Tennessee, 6 per cent void. | Kentucky, 6 per cent; usury recoveralde with costa, Ohio, 6 per cent; usurious contracts void. ladiana, 6 per cent; a tine of double the ex orn Illinois, 6 per ceut, by contract 12; beyond forfeits Ubrice the interest. Missouri, 6 per cent; by contract 10 ; | yond, forfeit of interest and usury. Michigan, 6 per cent; forfeit of usury 1-4 of | debt. Arkansas, 6 per cent, by if be agreement 10 usury recoverable, but contract void Dstrict of Columbia, 6 per cent, usurious co tract void Flonda, 8 per cent; forfert interest and ex cen. Wisconsin, 7 per cent ; by contract 12; for fett thrice the excess. } Iowa, by agreemeat, and enforced by law On debe of judgment in for of the Uni ted States interest is computed at 6 per cent per annum +: From the Spirit of tt- “GONE, BUT NOT LOST” Age | | } Another harp tuned to Thy praise, Holy Fa Thoa art gathering Th band of and where is th bearthstone that ther ' latthe cherub chown hath no voice mingling im it mighty swell !— Sweet hittle Wille! to-day I read that thou too oin that shining infant bost from a mother's bosom, « father’s arms, to rest sand, “ Suffer htue children to come Blessed thoaght to thy Thow art sheltered within this wert gone t Gone ; with him wb unto me.” cheer mother's heart bosom, and greater than ber stroog is the who called thee The (ood Shepherd is careful of His precious lam), and gathers them early into Lis ve tender Parent's thus early to Himself. fold, before earth's storms have rent and stained Dridst ti te, lambkin, as the shadows of the ° dark valley ~ their spothers robes. a tren little closed around thee f or did Fhs rod and His ‘staff guide and comfort thee to the |leat eternal home ! £ and is he now leading thee beside still waters in green pasture a in the 7} Comes jeep ark night time t i thy mother's pliow! And as sbe dreams sweet dreama, and imagines her darling beside her in his little crit, are they thy cherul lipe that print akies upon her check; thy spirit voice that echoes through the silent room and wakes her from her restless crief-worn alumber ! wakes her to stretch forth her hand into the thick darkness for thy little couch, and then sink upon“! ber pillow with fainting heart aa the rushing memory comes, thou art sleeping in the church the yard. Sleeping the sleep that wakes not thou go but to Him who has promised that His | | W hat comfort have |‘ grace shall be sufficient !” |those who teach that these ange] spirits are lost ! | Lost! nay, they are but living! ° usurious contracts, Living in the | Morality, and Circle. NUMBER L where earth cannot reach them, where earth- stains cannot dim their spotiess purity—living, where clouds do not gather, where storms never beat—tiving, where all is warmth, and light, and love! Safely housed in Heaven! Sorrowing mother! thou walkest this earth an honored wo- | man! Angels look from their “ bowers of bliss,” and bless thee as thy trembling footsteps echo through these aisles of darkness. “Raise thou | thine eye above ;” thy treasure rests not here.— | Too pure for earth! « The ehurchyard hath an added stone, And Heaven one cherub more.” > Household Duties. —It is a characteristic of American women that, proportion of them |have not the slightes®Mlea of household duties. l An elegant writer alludes to the subject in this wie: ‘females stand alone. A German lady, no mat- ter how high her rauk, never forgets that domes- | tic labor is to the health of body and mind alike. | An English lady, whether she be only a gentle- | man's wife, or a duke’s does not despise the house- | bold, and even though she has a housekeeper, devotes a portion of ber time to this, ber true, her happiest sphere. It is reserved for our re- | publican fine ladies to be more choice than even | their monarchial and aristocratic sisters. The | jresult is a lassitude of mind often as fatal to) health as the neglect of bodily exercise. The | | wife who leaves her household cares to the ser- | | vants, pays the penalty which has been affixed to idleness since the foundation of the world, | aod either wilts away from enaui, or is driven | into all sorts of fashionable follies to find em ployment for the mind.” { | It is owing to a false system of education that American fernales have beea placed in the posi- tion they occupy in this matter. From infancy that they are taught by vain mothers that to| lay to a helping band is “vulgar,” and not in | accordance with the ipse dirit of modern, fash-| ionable Jife. Im this way they are reared up, | useless to themselves and to the world, with no thing to recommend them except “ lilly white blic plunder,” bec »pl both.— |} | public plunder,” became applicable to bot {desl thin chardk hale ie tu tag, Oe amy — mn From the Norfolk Beacon. SPEECH OF MR. MILLER, One of the largest and most enthusiastic meet- ings which has assembled in Norfolk since the days of the Harrison campaign was beld at Agh- land Hall, on Saturday night, to bear the ad- dress of Henry W. Miller, Esq., of Raleigh. To say that it was an able address would not do it justice ; it was undoubtedly the ablest address which has been delivered inthis city before a popular assemblage, since the speech of the Hon. Littleton Waller Tazewell, at the Olid Court House, in 1834, on the “Removal of the Depos- its.” It was argumentative, eloquent, sareastic, with a vein of the loftiest patriotism runving throughout. After a feeling exordium, » which he referred to this proud Old Commonwealth as the land of his birth, he laanched off into the discussion of the principles and objects of the great Ameri- can party, Whatever, says he, our opponents may say of it, it is a great American party ; it had swept like a mighty torrent over the whole country, and never had anything been known to take such a firm hold upon the affections of the American people in so short a time. He then went on to show the necessity for a new party.— et and compact logic, which was understood and appreciated by every hearer. His peroration was truly eloqueat. The spirit of civil and re- ligious freedom—“Sam”—was with the children © of Israeli in the Red Sea, Armodius and Ariristo- giton in expelling the thirty tyrants from Athens, with Demosthenes against Philip f Macedon ; with Cato at Rome ; with Cicero against* Cata~ line, and for the Republic ; with the’ dagger of Brutus in slaying the tyrant Cassar, with the bold Barons at Runnymede, when they obtain- ed Magna Charta from King John; with er, Calvin and Knox ; with Latimer and mer when burned at the stake; with the grims when they landed on Plymouth rock with the patriots of 76 at Lexington and Bunker Hill; with Patrick Henry, the forest born De- mostbenes,” when he exclaimed “ Caesar had his Brutus, Charles the first his Cromwell, and George the third may profit by their example, if this be treason make the most of it”; with Jef- ferson and the signers of the Declaration of Ia- dependence; and with Washingtoe st Mon- mouth, Trenton and Yorktown. The American party were called upon to imi tate the example of the gallant Gen. Picton in the Peninsular war, who when ordered by Wel- e The two old parties met in National Conventions, | !netoe to storm the heights of the enemy, al- in 1852, and adopted platforms of principles, and hardly had the ink dried ou the paper before | they were violated. Showing no regard for principle but only a lust for office, the remark of Mr. Calhoun, in relation to ene party that they were “held together by the cohesive power of | Hence, in part, the formationof this great Ameri can party. } Mr. Miller next referred te the secrecy of the | order, and the objections which were urged to/{ iton that ground. vod and patriotic | Many g objects were matured in secret sessions. The} Continental Congres of 1774 sat in secret, also | the Congress of 1775 and that of 1776, whieh | made the Declaration of American Independence. | | though four times repulsed, called on his troops, to at least die on the ramparts, afd finally storm- ed the place and achieved a victory. Mr. Miller spoke three hours and « half, and | was listened to throughout with the most mark- ed attention ; he was frequently interrupted with enthusiastic bursts of applause, and when he We do not profess to give even a sketch of Mr. Miller's masterly argument, simply giving a few outlines, so that our readers may form @ faint idea of its power. oe . THE NEXT CONGRESS—NEBRASKA AND ANTI-NEBRASKA. The Kiteb mond Dispatch says : The New York hands” and Frenchified “accomp!'shments.”"— | Tbe opponents of the party object to it because | Herald publishes a classified lint of the medtibers To be utterly ignorant of ali domestic duties seems they wou't tell them what they are doing. Nive | already elected to the to be the perfection aimed at by those who de | Sllows to object to secrecy, when all their par. |an estimate of those yet to be elected, aud the sire to be considered the bon ton of society. And ty plans are arranged in secret caucuses. Mr. M. general result. Accor confident, “2d the members of caucues were pledged on |™'istravon majority im this evil condition of society, we feel « ts one of the main causes of the insufferable num ber of that useless and miserable race of beings | % the transactions or procet:tings of the caucus, | 1, ip added that there that afflict the earth like thistles, fo wit, namely —Bacusrous '|—Sparit of the Age. their sacred words of honor not to divalge any and to support the nominee f the majority. In| other words, they pledged themselves to keep | from the people, any accoust of the manner ia | Catastroras.— We learn from the Hillsboro’ | Recorder that whilst the bands on Saturday last, were engaged im puttin up the Railroad Bndge near Brown's Mills, teu miles west of that place me of the supports gave way and the wi frame was precipitated mto the nver, a distance of about sity feet. We fell The Superintendant, Mr. | Is, and eight hands were on the frame when it None of them were killed though sev The frame is a perfect | etal were badiy mjured wreck, and the Reporder thinks this accident #ill occasion a delay of a month or more in the com- | pleuon of the road west of the nver oe) od | BW \n the celebrated Jesse Hoyt correspon His com} ns of statetcs from the year 1800 dence, says the Cincinnati Intelligencer, there ia | down to im relation to the foreign emi- | aletter from John Van Burrn to Jesse, com-| Station, clearly showed Jangers to be fear planing that the Whigs woald not bet on elec tions. He said he wished they could carry s constable somewhere, as it would revive their spinta. We are reminded « ¢ John’s remarks in reading the comments of the Democratic papers f the electx ther towns in vanous States, which ms in this and some upon the result haif doger the I emocrats have carned by “ the skin of their teeth “ and a flow of good luck. They take no tice of the late elections in New IHlampabire, | Rhode Islaz ] Connecticut, St. Lous, New Orleens, and a bundred other places They will probably not hare a word to say about the Vir tion, which takes place g in a few days When Mark Taply was asked | w he feit wh a early dead with the Eden Fever, be saad “he was happy” 7 Democracy are happy 2 R s tHe IF tH Finger The idea of wear ring he fourth fiager of the lef: hand, because of a suppose! artery there which rt, was carned so far that, accor emoius, Uns finger was called old phyemans would stir uy potions with it, because no very outmost part and when you die you hace noffin to hb on.” “Well dat’s different from what I tort it was I tort it was a race ‘tween the doctrin stuff and starwation to see which will kill fust | which they performed the busimess of the ple pee } This was certain! y more enormous than the secrecy of the order is Amencaa order, for the cota posed of the people they see aod know all going (bat » Z no, and what right bas anybody to know their business, The wire pullers and wire workers of their oppenents who had grown gray in secret political manceuvres, were pretty fellows to raise the cry of secrecy against the or der. The Tammany Sx ety, of N. York, and all the State Juntos held secret meetings The subject of foreign emigration was next taken up, and the evils likely to arise from the Vast accessions to our population from abroad. ing to the foreign reviewers were “ spewed” out of these counties, which their writers exulting ly boasted were “purified by the purging” In England an act of Parliament was necessa ry to allow a fureygner to become a subject, and then be was ineligible to office. The case of a Swede, who was elected a constable in London, whom Lord Mansfield decided incapable of hold ing esen that office, was cited, but foreigners | not satisfied with hold ing property ar d acquiring great privileges, want came to this country, ar ed to be foisted over natives of the soil, and t rule them. The constitution of the U. States and of Va, excluded them from the highest ex- ecutive offices. Such «as the fundamental law He wished to see a long adopted in the U.S.—say 21 years—before they could vote Immigrants seted i the Nouth, and increas ed the non slavebulding representation in Con gress, thus endangerin, Southern institutions The time migh: come when they would hare] | two thirds and thereby over-ride the vote Mr. M. then took up the Catholic question. — cold earth pressing thy little heart—thy tiny Of 'G bat it will offend a man ao. communicate He showed that ip 1532 there wae a division ip form mouldering in the silemt grave. And she itself to the heart. It is said by Sw nburn and the church, on the tempc ral power of the Pope sees thee tossing in fever delirium, with parched otvers, & the wedding- the Ultramontane portion insisting on the Pope's lips and crimson cheeks—heara thy sweet-bud up this idea by power over temporals, while the (rallicans denied roi calling in piteous tones for “mama.” Ker bot it was the power, and the latter class are not recogniz Then thou art wrestling with the Great Reaper for in the an- ed by the former, which is by far the largest she leans over the coffin's edge, and there is crent ritual of the ash marriages, the mng portion. He then read from Pope Boniface’s _ thy little waxen figure, robed for the deep sleep | Ws placed by the sband on the top of the bal!, Unam Sanctam, in whi wer over tem thy dainty limbsstraight and chill—thy laugh. thumb of the left band, with the words, “ In the porals is expressly claimed by ne mght he al jing eye closed and lightless— thy pratiling voice | hame of the Father” he then removed it to, so read from the bulls of Gregory XV Lin 1832 hushed forever. She stands by the open grave the finger, saving, “In the name of che Son,” Pius IX, iu 1852. against the government of jas they lower the little coffin to its last home then to the middle finger, adding, “ And of the \ New Grenada, and his very recent boll against she hears the earth rumbling on the closed lid Holy Ghost” finally, he left it as now, on the) the government of Sardinia. In whych tempo. she watches, as they heap the cold, cold earth fourth finger, with the closing word “ Amen.” | matters were interfered — with These last above thee —gazes upen the tiny mound and oo bulls were published in all the Ca irnals with a bleeding heart turns to her desolate AG Axswer—An Inshman, on one of this country. (We read the bull against hearth. Oh! who can tell the weight of the! occasion applying fur a license to sell whiskey, Sardinia in the Balamore Cath Mirror but a burden laid upon her—who can know her heart's. was asked by dispenser of authority if he few weeks ago.) Mr. M. alluded to the fact that pangs as she gathers his little treasures and stows | possessed a good moral character “Faith, yer Catholics had ithe order in Louisiana , they them away, where curious nor careless eyes shall | honor,’ replied the appheant “TL don't see the were Ga heans, w Hid not recognize the pow |eee therm? Who can read her spirit’s loneliness ; necessity of a good moral character to sel) rum of the Pope over temporals, and consequent jas passing through the quiet rooma, she misses Youth Temp. A if Ud} y society everywhere the fittle nursling who made her Sted Mr. M ut juestien : Suppose Pashop | heart's gladness ? *‘Brudder Bones, can you tell ine ditference Hugh ther Catholic was a candidate Woman, in hours like these, to whom canst | ‘tween dying and dieting f “ Why ob ¢ Ors I for the Presidency, by some distinguished gen E k can, Samuel, When you diet you lib on noffin, (leman’ who «esa! Protestant. for whom would the Cathol: « wate? For whom would their dem ocratic defenders vote ! Mr, Miller sustained his positions with z term of naturalization to this list, the ad- last Congress was 51; opposition majority ia next Congress thus far 98, administration loss of 21 States, 149, are seventyfour members yet to be elected, all from the South, exeapt vacancy to be filled in Pie district of bois, caused by the election of Mr. Trumbull, representative elect, the United States The Herald also publishes a list of } an anti-Nebraska elections, from which it pears that 28 anti-Nebraska mea- have nominated and rejected ; 35 anti-Nebraske men | nominated and selected ; 15 Nebraska mea som- inated and rejected; 21 Nebraska men nomina- ted and rej It gives the ing estimate of the Ne 8 question in the next Comgrem : Whole aumber of Representatives, - 234 Nebraska men already elected, - - 20 Anti-Nebraska men who will vote against | the repeal of the present law to prevent | further agitation probably,* = - - 20 | The following States to hold their eleo- | Goes, all of which will retarn Nebraska men : Alabama, - 2 Georgia, - 8 Kentacky - 10 | Louisiana, - 4 | Missesssppi, - - & | Maryland, e {North Carolina, - 6 | Tennnessee, - elim, Se 2 | Vingwia, - 18 | | Total mumber of votes imat the re of the Nebraska bill in next Congress, 123 | Majority in favor of present territorial or- ganization, - - - - - - 123 *Among these may be mentioned J. W. Deawer and P. T. Herbert, of California; Thos J. D. Faller, of | Mame ; Gilchrist Porter, of Mimsouri, and Elisha D- Callen, of Deleware If these tables are correct, and the Herald they have been carefully made up, there will a clean majority in the next Congress in favor of the Nebraska bill ———— The Nert Congress —The following table exhibit the strength of the Administration and of the ‘pposition im the last and next House ~ Representatives, so far. as those States ia which elections have been held are concerned : 34th Congress Rd. Congress, Oppes’s. Adnatn. Oppose. Admin. Maine, 5 1 3 3 New Hampshire, 3 ) 0 3 Vermont, 3 0 3 0 Massach usetts, 11 iy 10 1 Rhode Island, 2 0 0 2 Conpecticut, 3 0 0 4 New York, 29 4 12 21 New Jersey 4 t I 4 Pennsylvania, 21 4 e 16 hoe, 21 0 9 12 Indiana, 9 2 1 10 it} 4 4 4 5 Michigan, 3 1 0 4 W isconan, 2 1 0 a lowa, 1 1 1 1 California, it) 2 0 2 Delaware. 1 0 0 1 Flonda 0 1 0 1 South Carolina, 0 6 0 .6 Arkansas, 0 2 0 2 Miascuri, 6 1 5 3 129 31 57 104 Ten States have yet to vote, im which 73 mem- In the last Congress Alministration and 20 bers remain to be chosen these Stats elected 53 n The same result now, and the Op- have 65 majonty 19 the House, To plunge « \oung lady six fathoms decp in happiness, give her too canary birds, half dozen moonheams, twelve yards of silk, an Jee cream, veveial rose buds, a squeeze of the hand, and the pr anew bonnet. If she don’t melt it can't Mise As al Carolinian 23d Apr The int Importam~ ing beet brok pol recotuin worntintauce of again vaguely who had beer ed honor, Ww allied forces had not been J The Livery Pres ious rates amounted t in consols, ap! for 3 per cet January. |i wwinable in tlirt There is alr Sterung & taxes o8 x Stamps are pr t Wir VIENNA CONFERENCE se!| was t land leave for Pans sell’'s depart liament for t patch intimate davs longer letters. Pnr Vienna on § ference was | four bours’ « @ Wor hanes left, and and M. | remained in ss clined to accept on the third jx tions. At the t of April, I’r Russia wo the Black = fleets Black Sea be a those of Kussia Kassia to Maintain ar a to municated t other powen y announ a» \ From the South Carolinian EUROPEAN NEWS a so a We riffle pits immediately in front of our, the United States Minister. The Emperor wore, right attack, and as we have pushed forward, the as usual, the uniform of a General of Division Carolina Watchman. | Blackwood's Magazine. fire upon our advanced works has oceasiot Eugene's costume was of white and green bro == | by our pen, to the celebrity of this periodical s, TE deeply regret t Vy, than we cade silk. When the Recorder proceeded to SALISBURY, N. Ct. | ts unrivalled positivn as a monthly jounrnal, ta nee the sortie of the 23d March read the address to the Emperor, the Empress | THURSDAY.EVENING, MAY 10, 1855. sey of the Koval Engineers, was, 1 arose and stood by the side of her husband. Na- | eulogiums. toad to add, hiccd ou the morning of yx Terms, $3 a year, or re We have received the April number of We cau add nothing, | has placed it beyond the day of complimentary Black wood au Jean's ly to a address: as j » fol. 5 . ‘ " I t April, wh l ei eitebly sto Meaddrusses asin thoi folov and one of the four Reviews, $5. To be. pro- ed pul, whils he scution of his jny t : = : : ‘ the executiva of his’ ing terms : Xa Latterly we have vot had any rain in cured of Leonard Soott & Co. 79 Fulton street 1 t ting of a shell. r sf ‘ hae + : OS _ . ; ed of Leo t 0, U8 ; a ! he “ My Lord May Atter the cordial recep: this vicin We hear of refreshing showers, New Yor! vou fiver of much promise, though he had | tic avelexcerncnce ltr he : = Se 7 nn we } i jon LT have expericneed from the Queen, nothing that have recently fallen, in different sections of o- ‘ wequired th could affect me more deeply chan the se ents . 20) ; . a, ; Z Anan Uh a tle country around us; but Salisbury, isolated LT Goorge We Thompson, the Det = heers tow S the ny Wy f tu which you i . . ; plored 1} : : oe wid almost alone, bas not been favored in thats pominee for Co esoitethe Metropeltun t ore i have, &e., my Lord Mavor, have v sion on the k | . 54g way for weeks past m almost al teof tet tt a detter Hinin % s A RAGLAN part of the city of London; tor Loudon rep eks pa rom almost all par triet, ins written a let ning tow. HI MEST BY TELEGRAPH BROM LONDON resents the available resources which a world. (he country, particularly Senth, we gather diss p asons are ofa private and personal mcure, LOLIN On] W ner iors both for eit ion and 'essing accounts of the results frour dry weathe ny ctine will beheld in Prank foten, Is his halt iM ; t \ oS Gescnue 7 for war. Flattering He Are Vour praises, 1 ac re Ttis believed, in certain quarters, that t} u uate tb ve to supply lids | 1a copt ther because they are addressed much predicted: famine is sctgug in without dout oe ; Ws tuore Wo France than to myseli they are ad- and thatthe preat) seuth buby monster Wie ZF” Wedevot iderable space, this week Jressed to a wh S are today ya prophet ir 1 t ist i 1 sy reg Liv 4 Dy reo operat vod j } = I every Where idet w rown, (applause ( t hy an n . ) HM cota urvivad the Ad r your ui DAVY Uvitec . ‘ Anat a : ) WESTERN EXTENSION oo I i Yours by a compa t inyer At savy ssof life has been lary, (renewed Oey ev anc We understand tron al gentlemen, / \ I Anglo \ 2g plau ‘ ad vy sreation beth sides. A council of war had Hients, ate in attendance upon Court, Eoghel pap tins 4 written by Vi : it Was d to continue the and on the citizens of Jredell have become Jlugo Louis | from which we os fre tor aw re make th ; nu } eV tract th vit “ . ; pathy and es: ifled to receive such Whit a beommng her WW [sat VATCLEON ANE BUCENTES. \ Pore an var \ Whom anes to rusallt < rofussed I « how fault 1 \ ! : . 1 ‘ r pres rt her View i r) wl | ; x) whil vt v proper ies? As ha (Or ' ) | ; ( z vded v I } \ your Queen > terest by the citizens of | Fin thee Have a ear ‘ fdeep ou t 1 4 1 in ace 4 with inv con toy. Lhe disaster of Selbuast wt the micben _ , ‘ . at Newton. Many are wa the position of ory , ‘ : i; Na Hla . tu th \ ns i it t nterestof the nation which . ! vl bi sido eveu more th ~ t ate ( | o Wns diesen ethane ) Bowan uy > sehet wif The Freuch army: as brows Pe ; S COULILY does cae kot sand Eughsh aruny | tow ny : M hia vduty. Indeed Engla _ redit those who adi Ir fortune, bas mad Nan | enilst ' rally fed ' yp BtKe the dead da th I We ure sure t ne of Het any * We revenge Wa t it \\ t | indof human progres “ witl avin iat. Napel til 4 " . At thrown ha t wna re ¢ | wid ! ; ‘ J \ s r at 1 i a(t ty bya M \ SCH LER ‘ : \ . \ . i \ l \ ‘ ‘ . \ ‘ 4 ons ‘ \ ‘ 4 | t \ . .. ~ STA . F n ' . } I t s “ ‘ Ae k fe ° = aC ’ +e. ler a 2 ae ’ de . | LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. ADDITIONAL BY THE ATLANTIC, A iL hopes of Austria acting agninsl Russia tor the preseut are at an end, Daring the first two days of the bormbardment it the fire of the allies was superior to the besieged, doing cousideralde dam- Canrobert suites Ul age to the Russian works, The French were al- su ib possimsion of a position of great import tance, that matters were progressing favorably tur the Russians. Brown & Shipley quote cotton as closing very Saks during Friday and Saturday 20, ch the trade took 13,000 bales 3d steady. O00 bales, of wl Flour had declined Ts. and wheat Corn was advance DECLINATION OF JUDGE LOMPRIN. Wasitixaros, May 4, 1855.— Judge Lump kin bas peranprorily declined ty serve as dudye the new Court of Claims OF THE GOVERNOR OF CONNECTICUT Hawitoup, May 4, Gov, Miner eeomiend MESSAG1 message of 1855.—Th ehsion of sudfrag to vegroes, and aq requing every vour soln read He condemns tie NeGeasna t i iagiatien of ut stiould be pa Ly and pro Canbuke rehgion as he r 1 He al ‘ait ponod of ) atu ‘ . ad NEW YORK MARRKIQ Niw Yona, May 4; leas The atcanicr’s tr las de weal ita lsecen ( i higher—Mind@1is tinue as Gortselotkoth, on the other hand, reports | - Shocking: Cruelty, it The Cinclonatl Tines gives the following partic lare of a» instance of haman, or tather de. pravity, which has just tranepiped at Covingsss, ky It eeoms that the wife of an Sriphiiitin fede, | leaving three children, an infant Bey aud two | three aud five years of ago, The husband soon afer her death, married again, iptrodueing into ‘this the wretch, who, with a fiendlike eooloess, se; here | immediately at work to destroy the lived of the lity ones to whom she should bave been a mother, “ The youngest of the three died bata Week or tw, after her entranoe into the fomity ; but with an try. city scarcely couceivable—ove would vot suffice—h must destroy the others ‘This she undertook tow by withholding their food, with an obvions Intention ip Fortunately the Mioains of the litle ones were heard from without, tnd vague getting afloat that all was not right within, and teach. ing the ears of the council, it was resolved to fend, committee to investigate the inatter. They Went lag, evening, and not an hour too eagly, Entering the they found the step-mother at home, bat ox imquiry for the children, she told theuw that'they wer asleep and could not be disturbed. This did wot sate fy the committee, and on-wearchingy the ose, they found a door to one of the soome locked... faiut cries within, they instantly broke down the door and entered. What a sight met their eyes | There were two children, infants, their flesh as white death, and drawn tightly over the bones ; each feature defined with the vividness of a curpee, while their eyes were almest bageting from their mcketa “ With the utmost alacrity and tenderness, fond was found end adusustered, which was oo agoner done than they were wrapped in some blankets and removed to the heapitable family of the jailor, Ap the gentle. men composing the committee were withdrawing from the house with their precious charge, the female feud ved them that they might as well leave the chi dren, as she had plenty of food for them. ‘Un arnving ot safe quarters with the wafortunais nfants, warrants were inumediately weued for the a: reat uf the woman, and the man whe calle her wife ; but the officers, oo vumting the spet agein, find that the birds had flown ; neither the-maen or femal beim sturve them to death house, ww fo about the premicen. “ The entire community of Covingtos is justly shocked with the dure inqmity of this Urapssetion. “Ps La'est information renders it probable tha: ay survive. Their condition, bowery: © Ciibcal” a Matters is Chiea, counts and le ttere from Chiaa, as dinclowe the fect thet the eivid war be of long Cumtingenes, the North vet soning thas deculed ad and which would hare The euntinesnce d=wtarbanees has plaoged the inbsbitants ¢ many 4 the provinces inte the lowest depthoe! misery d destiaian ye Bhely t which wee cape cted grven them the contrel of country { the A enter (nan Cautem says that the fect 6 pow wel greatest part of the eliacking rvands that city + compused of ~# the foreign power, tow Uhet the thet they do met tnteriore te seh = state of afinien The beet attack strs was one grendqante. They with betwoee four gad Bre hes ae eog shout Gftecn thousend mre r . beowes wpolsed by the Imperiaiista | s* oo ie (row gel inegramer fe Cheme ewer, and the camp ¢ oe ende of the ony @ eb with the aud of country. they offering for euler, atthe * ’ o- per -T PIN ESS AT HOME sleme words are ou elos ciles bing water, also refumed an ay The acts more per know the erle abo lads ead ar hedword Bates I rd Mates Uwe of the fetatare to coe ' | States Sen i piv ers tomchieg one, and wil ' f drape : ’ shud shalt have wathome™ W + t ean om ments sated station of th sete bie hear tale tte ane wer od He 4 se not aties for eves estic hearth | apemd ‘ the shade.” He . * aed mest sealow Dat here we have the power apalilty of end id tather earth rat , the constantly { ! How delightful + . f sapyort amid the trial of . * of fortune, the fatigues mant | made up and freeads.” me Conn, Courant Rome af cer be statermrnt , that, at the presemt market at the oatra bal hie crnte per pourd part all t ngs is not confined ba = however Lamb and | for $1.26 8 poe ’ s can live under han we can t« g leen alres © premare of big! taree and the ruinous prees for prot not arnisbed withm difficulty tnat cur n at the my 1 te ome utuler t at we have be- a market eo poorly f Gans prices ip attention of onr eountry «t that any ans may t+ able to spare for grate received and well pard the Railroad A ss town of Enterprise was & und there with an wn r anything bet ne af f f I hamlet. A dozen ' would have inclu t was bot an enfer in the ‘ wl not yet come ~ Enterprise has new nhabitants n representa \ moat every mechanical 1 forale, organiz hurch edifices— 1" the constitution Gentlemen tale ar fale ‘ t we and flouria y town arking in business at ayrreeable to " many t drcady invested ane Very tar 1 he 1a yur % Were sagacious, far ng heads who named the lovely village En orprise W con wonld concur with ta star will long endant, and finally culminate to a point erity that most san- trust that the salivfy cities an from tw and V vibes coved wit! last servi laughters and infirm children ened Cling: y to the ( the true e before our want a boy Bat now aoe tp onat t too lat man to rut must have | paration he me eto. Yo If we sb. that bill A* Ha; f the Inte! ® AUanta, and im gry) says “The pr der's web, fevil. He put he fist web, one fe dat fame—h wing fas the point s Uh, ub, L Pro Slar fidential or; sliveat Abol; clares that ment erems theelf with Southern | Gen, Wi as the Den Tenth Dist: the candids States in | rallying ery in that cou ocratic tric] a@ Th ( ompany | of 3 per ¢ instant, within ity tnat oes 1D yantry ay an: are for il pard jtu tie tlemen nai ness The able to ip with lus, far ” En con f point t san- The Léition Postel Byttem—The London postal eystem egbraces @ prineipal office and nut less than five hundred branch offices within the * FOR THE WaToHKMay. i Call pt the receiving. of \ | through the medium of your very worthy paper, ously; and deliveries are thus made éisy at in- | that another Literary Institution, of the style and ervale'el two hours at most, ip every part of a |e aforementioned, has gone into successful 7 ay : |e fou, with a brillant ect of an enlarged ( te lif ti is pernt pruspec Ber city. Frequent deliveries is the life of the *Y* | and libers} patronage, and consequent asefulucss tem, and the vast acoummodation it affords for| RS |ip meeting the educati sonaider- messages requiring prompt unswers, secures | ig the educational wants of a consider. x | able portion of the citizens of North Carolina. use of the post-office to an Setont Whieh bas no | ne Institution is located at Mt. Pleasant, Ca parallel Yn otf slow, old fashioned mc thod,— | greene The statistics of the Writish postal department | “ show that the people of all Kuglaud write five | times as many letters as our people, and in the cities and towns the Correspondence bs seid to be | from twenty to fifty tines greater than with us, | rr ance yet it is familiar to every one that the propor- | Y general aud pleasing satisfaction The Board of Direetors hav. secured the services of the Rev. Wm. Gerbardt, Professor Gerbardt is a regular graduate of * Pennsylvania College.” and thus fa gives ve As soon tion of the English people whe know bow ‘alo the interests of the se Higel hetnand, usristant | | Youchers will be seenred The let- | write is much less than the Aimerican, ner the tame descrifition of letters in | among our Teachers of Common Schools, and the whole United States is les than $10,000, | ™"tiplying the number of m. n qualified for any and this enormous difference arises whully frum jf the bnsiness departments of life ; the fect that ia sn English towa « drop fetter! % ‘Being under the coutrol uf the Ev. Luthe may uniformly be answered in from two to four ™? Synod of NOC. it is de signed to provid: i anidaiey’ that fuur—ebile in our cit. teat branch of the Christian Charch with an tee ene ueky if an answer ix Ubtained jn | MCreased wamber of Miuisters, so as to mect her n twenty-four Kass. detmunds, by affording thos | busom, whe are s+ King the ministry, an opp oo — ’ Curious Case of Copyright — Mies Bunkley the young lady whore escape from Einmitesdurg | Md., created some sensation a few months ayo tunity of preparing themselves, at least iu the fret stage for that secred offic. 4. Wt im desigmed to add to the list of studies nsiall vtnehe chooks one ecent date v publishes a card stating that she had prepar ri es one i" paaraccceatidnt ; F the material for a book Spon the sabject of | A f Agriculture, SN science which beth tally to the perotit and benefit of oncape, but that somebody else bas “got hold of the papers and secured the copyright in New York city, and that in consequence sbe has stituted » sult to recover it. Tt appears she za. her documedtite, betters and papers to a man to ar The exeremes of this wt wel will reve Set eange and revien, and that he, as she alleges, tas) [Me 24h inet, (May.) On that day at 1 o'clock foaaitely withbeld them from her, and we about to |“ ; Mth publish them biwsif. Address and ~-- EXTRACT fren o letter, dated Boscomne, Apri 17 “The Grand Jury, yoo will wer, mad 1 sentment of the so-called KN. or: Seundem CLINGMAN TAMPERHG Witi! - THE JURY, as one of them he. capfissed. I Mine hast MN with dy . ‘ proceedings were most infanrma. is believed, instigated the thing have the courage to stand ap. He said. im Ais charge, what be wold not sayin writing, wh requested to write wut, Chingman ie diapera': ee iba Raleyh Re all comastions apd clames of enc shold le cut Uvated Bot inerely by the pow al farmer, bu theoret In by every studs nt ee Profewor will de ver an [oaugura be fully installed into bis uffiee a» Teacher, by pubhely promown in mth of saxd office iss There eri! le two ve 4 y B the required tare, and will accomn upwar to the Public, that we remark that the Jnstitut * serrour mt 5, hiberal aod enter) cing comm cee Telegraph. —Ut wpycars Unat the graph along the Wilmington & Manchester din: Road is progressing ray Whew ted, there wall be 2 continuous col atera road tefegraph from Weabie M mery, Ala, thus arvudinyg ¢ tt an! a ch bewte atiewding the wires g tbe a roeda, Death of - Carrer Bell” Vso | S8nvgner the death uf -( bette Bromus) sothor uf aod Villette.” 1 coved with regr a daughters of « chery man amd infirm, sarvives hm wf chidrea A georal fun king the ema wealth and gem ont ‘ Mage of M ul tution ia anf ly compl Ka Svuth » a at lat survivor three f Free the Anbeviile Spectator IN A BAL FIX The following note from a yg Comvty, will Mustrate mat 6s @ man can get bomse!f inte by not advice of hes wife Bde. of the Spectator Sen: Ow the 14th March 1450, my eife be 742 : came the mother of a ch 5 T hea r Ms ened Clingman Burnett. My « cts g ly to the Clayman part sant he wast REMOVAIOR SE TER the tree grit, end suuld change hee p = boom T remota J + b. kag b before our son would grow a he did want a boy of bers warned aft y tach tare b renda M coat, But | persisted and carr poral, a cee og ; i : now ere the truth of my aile's per m, wh jn . : . : ratwor ts too late to profit by it. |] want Mr ¢ @ leavacks aus ‘ auf man to run for the Legmlature, » f bee ff be ohea a . must have my son's name clan > peration he can make for f ee me into. ‘ Yours truly ° Vf we should be a member, we would + f that bill ti me ore ~ gq A* Happy Illastration \ ' : a a the Intelligencer attended the Afnoan Chur ny . woe I ® Adanta, ((reorgia,) s ay ast week . (Tay and Marrow. of W 7 and im giving an accou {ah aw there Whitfield t arle a Deigt “ Ma na Moor b 4 — he cause aloe a J F. Pidk. « “The preacher « mM pate| the world OP ne hack on my oft } der's web, and the spodor he ja t a 1p devil. He warned the | gyre k put he fet down. Sard te. a tty hy web, one foot fame—he put down de wt at fasa—hbe lay down t prize m =r ., wing fam —den de deta! com and git t \ the point &@ gx! In 5 j “2 Uh, ub, Lord, dat de was gitu T Ak ON . . ar \ r 1 Pro Slavery.—The New York Times nt Sacra . filential organ of Wiliam HI]. Seward. a | *¥eat Abolition paper t ( ly F fs sof t st clares that “jrst mow the AY \ ak \\ ft ment seems to he raydly and strads eae , theelf with the Pro Slavery + +n Southern States.” re felt —7 Daltir \ Gen, Wiliam ©. Butler has heen : ‘ ee as the Demueratic candidate for Cor yreas intl net. w bao itil Tenth Dietriet of Kentucky. Gen Hutler was in tha “~ rake at 10 eth the candidate for Vice President of the Un erin Lagainst. a dollar the issue of States in 1848, when Case and Butler was the ann gn i , veitron wae ayreed t rallying ery of the Democratic masses ere . was a ae oe. Rid. jeung ta fort tu Democratic Trick.—-We understand AWA, oometimion id tue amet w f there are so many Democrata Roig into the eh. habe, a brgt lit ‘ nfant. I American organization, itt a county in N.¢ Not old wa lw ' to the & hundred miles from We ] thatthe Whines , ? in that county aay that the movement Dem Ocratic trick.— Weldon Patriot \ young ja r arr ! er because he told her “ vd cher &F The Wilmington and Weldon Railroad ( ompany has declared a semi-annnal dividend Those whe blow the con W other people's of 3 per cent, payable on and after the 20th | strife may chance to have the sparks flyin their instant, faces WESTERN CAROLINA MALE ACADEMY, pts 1d by Wie city, Casviers with light | It affords me pleasure to inform the public A.M, a8 principal Professor of the Institution, | young men ip her! From the Daily South Catolinian of May 16, THE MARKETS. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.| falidiery, May 10, 1835, | Apples, (dricd) 75ugl 25 , “* Mixed. No. 1, 1OaJl APRIL 12th, 1 B55, R. & A. MURPHY EXCLUSIVE G.M.&A.T.JONES, NOW IS THE TINE! HARDWARE DEALERS, | ; The Largest and best Assortment Yet! ,| New Yorx, May 7, 1855.—The trial of Kin-| 40. Greea, ae sl oy Do. real ie 36 are now receiving and opening a Salisbary, N. C., | = > 5 4 mn, Molasses, Cuba, eee . B ao err ney and Fabens commenced this morning. The Beeswax, aw), « N.Odcane, 45 04a general assortment of *epeniag, | P oe = : = Bale lot verison oe Government desired a postponement, but the| Beef, FOS | Neila, Sja7 | FOREIGN and DOMESTIC, STAPLE and | trade are AND CHEAPER THAN EVERY? Fi Butter, la jo. Wrought, 124 @15 | stock of ~ coufwel for the defence resisted, and the argu- | Candies, Talk, 18825! dv. Horec size 4 23 RANEY BR €O0Bs, FOREIGN and | . j ment is now progressing. | do, Adamant, 33085 | Oats, 35@40 | HATS, BOXNETS, BOOTS and SHOES, | Pate H. H. BEA R D, " do, Sperm, 45450 | Oils,— Nanwar Gulsery Oreck Gs ‘aes @eacar | d ’ 7 ; 4 | Gothe; Ric, $3024 | Tiascca, P gul 60 a8! rr pans eer caer zoe: Geecerien) | ‘ Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, PAUPER IMMIGRANTS. do Java 16918 | Tanners’ 2 gal.63 «75 ‘ | vod bis SPRING su) } f on : s . " , gal. 65475 a ’ AS jast received his SPRING AND SUMMER New Y 7, 1855.—C [Castings WB, 34@4 Potstors, Irs, g125 READY-MADE CLOTHING, Leer ar \DY MADE CLOPHING, New Youk, May 7, 1855.—Collector Red-} do. Malable 12415! do. Sweet, 75 All of ehics have been bought fur Cadh at reduced prices, and | Mar i CUOUES Wel ta which ilelinvilés the sacasecr oh field has received information that a large pum- |} Sates Tqat nee = eo sor as ites oat ot : Mausalne ones “ seen spent 3U} his custonse ud friends. Allean be suited and ; . : x S | Cotton Bagging, — Salt sack,) $2.500 2 >, » ae Sifts ware : | ber of paupers sailed fur New York from Aut) ow (Guanes id atts ei { pena u ai 00) ROBERT MUKPHY ASDLEW MURPHY. | ai Ch | . Is STOCK “ ‘ i Ps 5 ay > K ‘| werp on the 15th Apri. |‘ ek Teta al A ek Brown, sus PLS. Upwarts of 500 pair Children's, "lisses, ert aed tres 1 F 1 assortment of Dress and Trock | : i . Mbt OMS: 82.25 and Hoys SEXO ES, ol vars 4 sag comprises a general assortment o} y Cotton Yarn, 80 085 | Seed,—— | and stvie, all goad and cheap , k I other gouds waally Kept in Hard, Coat, Pants and Vests. Alena beautiful assortment -EW YORK 2KET. | Corn, 75 a80 Clover, @ bush. $120124) April gta, bso ‘ veces ohiotanamgrt. Of Boss aad Cluidren’s Clothing. Gent's Dresda: NEW YORK MARKET. | do. Meal, 80a90 Flaxseed, 75. | ment of ° hellers, Straw Cattefs, Gowns, FANCY Pants and Vests ; fine Stirts, Col- New Yous, May 4, 1855-—Cotton ia stiffer Chickens (doz, $14 @14, Sugar, Brown, 7:8 | | Churns, ot approved patterns hear lars and ¢ ravets; Suspenders, Drawers, Hate and | ; xf 2 A | Eggs P doz Bald Loaf, 12412 Saeame~ ( r.3 Pocket Handkerebiefs of a supe rior qual- —middliag uplands 10 cents. Flour bigher— Vesihers, 35 Av Crashed) 1a 494 s THO W © K BRO W \ tye ery other article belonging to a Cleth- Ohio $10.12 4 $10.31. Corn firm. Orleans | Flour, @f bbl, $74u88d* Clunified, 9a} BBE°KS of Supsert pric $500,000, the | AV Ab 4 +09) 08 lure; together with @ euperior lt of ‘ : A : Swede, 6 w, 12 5 increase snk of Cape Pane | : : ; ee rj? molasses 29 a 31 cents. Naval stores st aly, ] iro Ber, 4044 Turpentine, Peal es wall be lenened Gk day ut tbe Begnch of sald lash i Pott Carriage, Buggy and Sulky Builder, Cloths, Cassiner *, J estings, be., E Refiu'd 3° Wh. , Ly a nd will remain open sixty ays frou th “ Ww id - “Eng. Refiu' heat, 00 @ 81.59 | BDO RMI remain open slaty days from this dute s —_ —— wl las cheap as ean be bought in eny™ CHARLESTON MARKET. “Moles, 8; Wool, 25.0300) The following R *, under which Subserip SALISEURY, N.C, CRIS . - aad will be made up to order, in a | “Oval, 6@7 | Window Glaes, Y box, Hide to be increa the Hyuk of pe year ane superior siyle, and with the best triommings the Ner- Cuancestox, May 8, 1855.—The sales of cot- Lars: 4 oe uA ereeenas 25 | Newk, we thicie ne — | bithehorat: niece pnd ned Sasiness awit thern markets e ford. He has also received his = 95 ; Tig Lead, bar, (ga 104 12 $2.25 a 82.50 That peymonts for Spring and Summer Fashions fer 1855 d ton to-day were 2,300 bales, at 8$a10. The, Lead. Dry White, 10 124 . AH ia for : v9 ,andisreadyto | Columbia Cotton Market, May 9, 1855. The demand for cotton was somewhat less ac- e, and, in the opinion of some of the buyers prices, aad more especially on the ordinary and middling qualities, had given way b to 3-18 ets ou the current rates of the previous day, Some} 250 bales were sold at Ty to OF ets. extremes. | ; ——— | Selling off! ! GREAT INDUCEMENT. Salishury, April 26, 1855. tiv ~- COLUMBIA MARKET Report for the week ending May 5 Abele Subeeriber having positively determined to else lis presen ? at greatly redaced prices 1s tis Stock of Goods Phe greaier portion of which ig been fuid inthe present season, Comprises & gen Fal assortinent of Seusonab Cons.—The corn market as been juiet, but! ~s ee rf mers ‘ANTS L\ VT carn 5 ly. throughout the whole of the week. at our iP AVI AND § STAPLE former quotations of 81.05 a $1.10 per bushel of aa DED EDP25. 56 pounds. TT hing to porchase, inducements are T’eas The article of peas is in good demand st rely ome ‘ pies ary perchants invited to a cal md they freely command our quotations of $1 < fto him ¢ r by note or open ac aye ak eounl, p ty the let of J ary. he moet e ret = 0710 iper tuabe!. . IY requests to cote forward aud settle as loager indu FLovu— We bave no quotable change to gence cannot be givea tice in the price of flour, the article is vetting Pa NC I LER ratt uree, and consequently ries are fu abe - 8 ie a er Dr and firm Ww. 1 $8 }.0 89 fore tk Kon! rams Ge farily ar #04. nG0} per ar PRESERVE YOUR TEETH rel. Sack flour 644 a8 sundred | 1s 1. ding to qu Dr. KPwPARSors, Bergeon Dentud fom ~« Y ‘ — [QrsrecteciLy . | \ an (rey aldr es \% fs b the ‘6 rat i men at Mr. woe's | as ONLY SEVENT a eis ie pays Tuts k ay erent | = eM M evue « Nigue Ween bu Al samy roesthy ext nd thats ( * an 8 vy, 4 years of age pa z theet their or La bau . r thro * I t . ns 2 " ‘ F Devore t . f ° g eats The » i The « wever as infir i : I Virginia election attra : Rokr \ ‘f tp f wholes { NB Heels Cul thuse w May request Det bail bead ™ ' "i a ha 4 Py ’ ‘ 24th of May, decla America : . me ascenda at part Sout CARD. b \ \ : | \ N " ‘ . ™ ana, Mis I . BeNIA y ¢ I t Mar ri M b k . ant ‘ ITEM Wanton Ane We 7 » \ 2 r ‘ ul ‘ = im f a" » “ ttent ° _— \ i] (M . * A uM = , ay. 8 " a of 8 ED ~ , \ ‘ \| \] | | | : ‘ | |: \ | ‘ \ \ jy te | t e { vf iD ( I THE AMCORN t . . PRICES TOR LUEXBER FOR THIS YWO\TH ] Ls 9 9 uw ! ~ ! . ~ . MEN ‘ a . Wook WAERIFD YADKIN 1 bee amty he "Wr iene Par MIA Ct NAVIGATION COMPANY. Ts-0 Mee WMAKGARED } INA . ‘ Bones? SU BSC REP TION Ine arrne Vv ns * bo We Wsks § THA Mies TE . PER ANCE LL SBE AFORE . DIED I 4 Mes \ HWARPE e Wr kb 0 met aff . Me ~ > } H : = Arca " ond wae sania Western \.(. Railroad. © ee Fpcvks FOR SUBSCRIPTION OF STOCK Nur la R road, «a iia Nath Carsins Rel TO THE FARMERS sind saiaee Of Iredell County. A < VM V < 2 : . ay Rec PENS} Tete ve WORE DP & Paves SA JENK t WM MERPHY A HEN DERSO \ ! M ‘ : \ ERT McNE ’ DR . H. KELLY : ine aus N 4 NOTICE, \\ ut } YH TWENTY LIKELY NEGROES. B@2PRR @ BE BS. . B00 ACRES erm | en JOHN A ROY DEN i a aii ‘. sr she Ma 19 ¥ : A N ¢ A ’ { ‘ Stage ee OS al Jeould respecttuily inform the citizens LAR a a ‘ Al) al er Scar sh whom ) ' Roy ! Statesyite, WN ( 4 é % F - TT imerican Sanday f Virgtuts wD Exehang viz mibia, in the 10 said State of Row Caroling, Phanters Bank, Pow y LIVERY STABLE put ap work nd the bett f atvise t he latest fashions. ats, Thimbtes and Needles, kept r idersivned respectfully invites his friends and + the p c Cal) and exumiue bis stock ase aceon Hi. H. BEARD. ‘ March 14, 1R55, 16 wae SPECIAL TERM N71 \NLY SUPERIOR COURT. is kept uf usual 1 those who wish either to bay AV ITNESSES ar SUITORS are hereby noti- ck Y, at the several pla. fistrate horses or mules, are int bl to cal ; anunce 1 order made by his a te be re clved art te an wnt Mareh ach, 1995, “ iB Jo 18SS, a Srmers Revi teehee ick 1 a: . . ; y Permof s “operior Caurt will be held at the =O SSS OLARENDON IROY WORKS, So ot ke phd Se ‘ ; e ; tie tot ie 4 vet : i : i" I et Law i Fae \ Contes; when : ‘ : acy aniecats WILWING TON, NL OG, — “PW WOOLEY C.8.C wr ie pay anyr nt, hal 4 Mak CLARENDON 1k Y WORKS 1 to of Stanly Covaty : ‘ : : went pay iy for Ne v Ht , . i Smo'n42 ata } ' STEAM ENGINES SEES eee P. FORD, itera daa hee ae Manulacturer 4 Whelcsale Dealers. +, Ha *) Gears, and a Mil Wore . V¥ Pi. R. ILSON, ‘ CASTINGS 4 “a : 4 ‘eo! , » RGE EALER BOOTS & SHOES. , EANGE DEALER, IN Ho. 47 : JEWRLRY, 8 ER vARR, ‘ 7 ‘ \ BOLLE RY, PRRPUMERY, PRUIL ADEPT, r Fo ma kOe ae a? NDING ; : , ; REPAIRS . I [' ‘ g direct from the Mane- * rs woke ‘ is f se pplies of the latest myles which ork - se oh rs woes for CASH. He mvites all epee ge . k. one door cast of Wm. Pa . . ‘ ‘ 1 G The strictest atleatios is Mame Ita r \ »Jewelry, Masie Boxes, ; ’ . A > All \ * woth warteated 19 1 . . 54 W. R. WILSON. ine e CY IT yg t ‘pie . aly . arene I 39 MA 43 Ott BRENERY . DIANE. Agent ; > ' - ae a a al ’ 1 Marrts ‘4 - WHITE GOODS, GC. Xt ccincas can anr.jene GOld Pens! Gold Pens! J Ui), ' ‘ TO THE OFFICERS AMD SOLDIER Vl ) ~*With and w hout Cases. DY: F / vy 9 Jo. yer . : THE WAR OF 1812. 1 Larce and Splendid Assortment at 4@ nos v6 | ' “ EDWIN ©. CLARKE, Attorney for Claim ALL PRICES a ae ar ve Suis, Box 191, Washington ¢ ity, te : 2 aad Preach Edcings a msertiags, Bands and . rou b t-HA A ars, Che eeisctiee Meeves Collec! Ww tear Ana ort ries re ‘ N ‘ H ENNISS' BOOK ST¢ RE. tiem, Set, Collars and s es, Han@er- . Score, | . ehiels, Be. ae. A Tariton, Book an serogute ~ and Na Ye ain ’ SBE a@ ee ua Checked acd 6 ed. Cam = {VD brie, Jarene Lin - aoe Pare MUSIG BOOKS Q ’ \ iw ‘ : « : WY = Sa be eral cereee sees pase 82.00 es ‘ “. a g the redi- MANTUAWAKING | aS AW iignes 5 e aimaye \ V : . pe ty Pasorn mw Ht Al ‘ad AAI U. \ V F sass wan Veo MUS. V1. BIRKER, _GQSBW GABA JIT ENNIS’ Boos Stoms. eee LIBRARIES FOr, . SUNDAY SCHOOLS, FAMILIES &C, nae Zegact u BD > MADE CLOTILING. T ; READY MADE CLOT Q r Nir CANCERS CURED a 4 Meh ENAWINGIGTON FOR RENT. rar soon \ . BUSES) WIR, «+. DENTAL NOTICE, « rt g . aitend te all trore in the time desired, would eipects to contiage oe that hie renee thet r prepared to Seer R him at Salbbary sttended to a IT] ‘a Stoves. Stills. Ti BASON 5 a rr + a NTION, BAKER 1 settle as * needing n Ware, ave a supply on HING BAR 4 ££ OWEN 29 Steamer Chesterfield. LP DAL A WRENZLE ( harleston, t \ C\areston aad be | es il \ | 1 Vib LAND \GENCY, \SEON hee an ”~ Wedical Society of (he stare of s.¢. YOHN C. BAKER & CO'S Ageney a pur ! CENUINE oa "7 \T) 1%] yr ott als A x a Al ’ rHE 1, *OSITIVELULY LAST NOTICE! a Pa See Masonic Celebration. SRIRTN & SI ‘ PIEDMONT SPE vo IH NSON ete » 2 . sloring TPPIWNCATT FATTY LIPPINCOTT, COFFIN & Co, Ip : : IRTIMG DEALERS 4 Joo fo» anc Bancy TT: ir maingm, \ Ne Th North Third Streegy ht 5 =<<oo = SET BRAVOLTIUZZA RRM WILKESBORO HOTEL | pay whatever vou wish for the information | ; GS |e a : CAROLINA WATCHMAN. WILKESBORO’, N.C.” Eagle City, South Troy Two Dollars a year, paid leap ere Th UNDERSIGNED Having te. Boyer. Gallatin, Tenn. date of subscription ; two doll ken charge of thid establishment AN D EE before the expiration of the year, and three dol- spectfully informs the travelling a | Iu Brunswiek, several farin houses are stated The simplest ay of sanding, is to dust it over to have been destroyed. One gentlemen alone | - the second coat of paint, a sufficient quantity of ‘ pe a yO ost about eight « rops of turpentine boxes, witha POETIC ‘AL. which will adhere to the fresh paint to form | distillery, houses, &e. | fe VOHOERL SET’ A thin third cuat is some | On the N.C, rail road between Golds borough | EACLE M 1 L LS, lara ufter the year hes ¢ apired. No paver geet | end the commanity at large, Vhat eee | : | ra ee | ued until all arrearages are paid except at the option) iy be apared to render comfortable accomodations to YE SEXES GIVE EAR TO MY FaNey.” | Gmes applied over this to cause more firm ad- | and Raleigh the loss is reported to be very hea , ; BUCS ’ | edell County, N. C0. on the edessctena, 4 NEW SUPPLY OF Trede " Letters to the Editor must be post paid, to ensure | wit be supplied with trust-worthy and phn teva } attention. . | vants, his 4 LAIBLE of the Editor. | Sil vebo nay favor him with their patronage. His Mere at in pepularin Old England. | bestot but is not necessary rough cot) yy \] iearly the entire line the smoke was! ght [mprovement, on the car of Time.” The idea in vernce event a s als he tase lense, that it was impossible to see a distance of TAN 1 My “Come, bright Ime ; pase ke TADS OU Us : DURES CAEL aed elation aiobe “~~ i ) 4 | W Road take their way, and f and the Rail ‘ J on the Huly Bible, by Mathew H Phe sent : City, doomed = BY with the best the country affords, best pu Ina wash, of nsistenee of (Ween the mul and fremght: tran - Vos loft and record hee name among the v ent Quod as t 4 i ’ te var aloft and recor ve 4 == at orwhicl smas}! nd cars Wits J AMES HOR AH busy marts of enterprive, can still afford some vacant _ 54 | TEx sTABLES —_ Ye ocare ¢ sien a wi Wash, lo WHled, i aon : J AWE AL. ’ Jota toimen of eapital. Come on gentlemen and we ae will at all times be abundantly supplied with good pio ee Inu . . yer t solved and iatermiccd, one twentieth! VASE GTO Dh : oe tts HS Se L eee | AS just returned (rom New York and Phitadel-| will sell you lots privately so that you may spend your © o > vender and atientive ostlers. Mts ! h \ F ; ail nua / was Iudeed amine phiag with the larges hest assortment of days in peace and plenty inthe heart of Eagle City ae THE STAGE OFFICE : ‘ ue _ Ieee WATCHES AND JEWELRY, ing of Don't delay, but come on, and select your place of res oh p . x sas the wl 1 Via, the destructlon . . Aden Sait, yourselves: before it in irrevocably too pelos for the Solem and Jefferson Stage lines is kept at this . Od A Mr. ‘Thos. 1 1 Jost tris) Mine Ereneh Con , tate. Dame Fortune bide you come; for there is be ee 4 Hotel. : ‘he Stage upon this line arrives apd departs nea . sdhiere, and me more lime, , boy ; Doubli: Bane Keepers tn Gent GUATLCR BeCOD Ek on earth that can be compared ty Es ' er | tri-wee W we u wi tw e every other building on his plan-| x it Day be atch cee ai tlealth, Water Power, Peace and Plenty > | rid | By aie: attention to the wante of the public he Bat he b ow ‘ : . . : i Frank ifered ao similar) 4 : ora sup ae ie i for Ladies, and; Running bruoks, silver streatns, and crystal sheets “ |otpea v] | hopes to merit and receive @ liberal patronage. ene Mavke wot ceream color, by add Voffteenth of the 0 \ , etapa exe Dees Sel mee ost ees it water will greet your bewildered eyes aw you enter ani S. MATTHEW Loc Joss Phousa cords of wood, cut for mar-) a vanety of others, both gold and silver, Gold Fo ( 1 that wil SG ~ ¢ Wilkesboro’, 8: a 27, 1854. Qi A af f 1 F 1 1 ' : t ace ne a beatae esboro’, Se 27, 5 f \ “ t r tu wtiwa ¢ roby the ey ie ! Guard at : if “ en, ue He} ' . ) ket, w ‘ \ i fi p painters, and for S 8 oY toler. ie Ss : SAE : Cull Pins, 1 ‘ f | ——-— = 3.503 I t t xt sy] ’, ) ) be afruid now, but just + a | & W hict salue qua tthe miaiatu arts of ulm ie Surfolk Argus savs, “the Dismal Swamp) s iwiscl Noeelac je mity Don't a2 utes se que ems 3 2 ° i ] f t mal ny ilver and Steel Spectac J tuke Ka seul ewe COS Ler | a. F1 y 4 f ) } . 1 . e piied é come, squint your eye, and take @ peep th, Eden ae — = | Ae es ~~ vorses and fores for h va ber, 2 of Iudhan red, and 1 of lampblack was ou places on Saturday, and the Butt ae sc hivasteriiat at roy ead Ne walaorcthe an subline. Well, gentlemen, you os = | hich n ana ) ? A bose aes eee Sins de for a she me le we will sere » pos 6g 8 = pA = , ’ . | Gervase Wheeler recommends the tullowing from the city. A negro! ces, Bracelets, aud Seed Coral, and a few superior oe a pee - we Peat rere ny ees ileia == S. | VEGETABLE TINCTURE, our foot, pull off © t, and talk to the ladies. —Z ¢§ He'd a garden ov plante \ ie 3 se I ia 1 f alehoboloe! lock perished in the CLt.oc»#kss Se arht . and ask you to cone and pay & xo @ElaueG SKETC! 3 ‘ ? OE ESCUELA] t l ta GEES ie p ’ y 7 THE GREAT RESTORATIVE AND I e} rs ji 4 . DON 8 z Pa NVicG.- Ae uiau ca eer) > flames. leep when t bin 1 re yunale Tail oaks trom — : n® t paaiace in add this to'a gallon of turpet ld linseed | Hames, sleep when they reached bim.—! jag a variety of other Goods too numerous to men: | tide acorns grow—but our schoulis past the acorn ime e = ® | ORATOR OF THE SYSTEM. at yet the all wise Great ator } ) ) ” ; > en He Score Br ee eat ‘ bts . syjue — | aan . wa a vil 3 pints, boiled pints, beeswax 4 Ibs. ox On awaking he . . foo te to make his eseape.” | t aH S Se ot R.& A. Murphy's Stores! We call ita moult {ree now, and invite you to speud ad Lp 0 A ypretetoranr riewe Mange, of Los sre, we Fr Jd ass Nik wh Stier On the line of the rail road from Riehmond and exami Z Ives. ; ; a |the summer under ite traits and pre HO anus ee ak BOE das taal te the sth yur ef om se S tiny ae is ha 4 ot : oe th < ; , . , . wtches, and Jewelry of all kinds, re fe City must have handsome ‘atelligent ladies to ~ & those who have used it tobe the best family medicine [n use Y iy add Lora Lay itonw wlareeflatv ee fire Las been very destruc best manner, and on the mostre sealable grace its marble pavements, and these ladies tnust be aod (s warrrnted free from all mineral substances, My tte miid to colon € he just pa : oti Fay O r JAMES HORAH he brides of great and mighty men —and that’s Why | square in the space occupied by 16 clase lines fetepiy eadtweateagior grip Lan eye tte de And a wok wonde rush. It appears to us to be needlessly com we: alisbury, Nov. 16, 1854 26 the school ia gomg on, and must: be extended qn gdvertisement making 1 oF D P; ake B thoughts ile bebe mes Ic) bade : PROSPECTUS to meet all the wauts of down-tr 1 burmanity cd in propertion to | équare Viking j revere ron : rae iroachia! ed Leng stantly « x shly commen Over 5 i om OF Now, gentlemen, mechanics, very desenption, ed in proporbon ty Zeqre, All fractions of a eqr ec. ssamenaikae: sen nr “Fas ve . With irauspurt be gazed’s ner i k tv your posts. Here ws Eagle ¢ d for Your) comebta gor derharged in rupurtien to the whale, uf array : the wavation , Dorado | H ee | hc rer, remarking THE LEXINGTON AND YADKIN FLAG. i225 "5th icin ered. hc uml a | CRPNSarice Feta, Chie a Denti s bh » a s Compile le \ ris CC t ed t ws 4 | : 3 Aud ti t ful D Coie Se) ae ne 3 Ue phy poms al vou have to do isto reach out your hands and) Qeeagonal renewals, without addnional charge, O Merccak oan alt en valalem. nd be bicesea the bounuful Dunor Tye Brock celicarars rain) com A ; ona vot Drook.! ,, Having engaged the servicer of James A. Long, ax cull te Deeene but help Yor ranted tu those who advertise regularly through the Pees \iukea Pre Who «i bestowed a inate : : , . Edivor, 1 propose, pro ted a sufficient pumber of sub. sels e and w vou enjoy the ba Abe . ¢ From Impare Blood. dazzled aut ¢ duraule roasing in har hy wo their way to schou!, carrviny | seribers cau be obtaine » the tow Lex f t that uf a te vce thee Three dollars for announcing candidates for office the i ess ’ part each of | k r .t ks various di- | mgton © weekly paper, & led the Le i and iceemty nk wie t ‘ mus | re charged 25 percent higher than (he “endl by 5 Yadkin Flag ; the first number tu be issued oa of b& filing ane Bale Cty ie ee liniees poet Wwelsud wud we ry Clay, Hoa. MM. Johasen, Viee-Praskiaat of the United Antec ch 1 wl sahd (or ¢ arts Incnsions 5 Sth of 2b America Yes er mar, finp her w * , ‘ Mates, Hom Jobo jervme or of the of Baltimer ’ ( ala Be J next » _ ce Lae " ite : : : an #10 each the Ppanish Consul, ‘ w % 7 cczive to sb wood asb all s and mix ) was a aw !as ] passed lag w m 0 elevate her h b Do Pers n advertine ments are request- | Chapleia of the United States from the Beate : at Agriculture, a he Mechanical and Mana. Hard by, South Troy and Bayle Mills neud a es red, and | ot Weshingtes try real biv wh and th r red k ecurred to me thatif hers 1 was not warped g interests of th And although W ch the ¢ fher basv ham and acuve enterprize % wc K Seas wan, of Frames, whe was cured by it, after oli other Remedine bed : the body suon wot F wycuet yciples will be « ‘ 1 ANDREW BAGGARLY en : ae ee acd from hundreds of others, making Up 68 smouni were req by ¢ sed vil fur this purpose, He IMs) oh ’ ; aie at ; saieetr : ; One eco light aac tase tas ; Arecageynferspslierantsh oper pe tevcer gin ocd romans him. / ids l ther was a wef about fifteeba coer ike ae _ abaes =e hey w op in the veual » aud re ces vines weptical. ’ it = 5 wor may « Mudifed var . » bd he vart las creeds ta! 4 t x . . ’ . vv, . r —— : with an attenu cure, and pac, surrowfu “a athe punlianer lucent ne ae" SPLENDID CHANCE FOR A FORTUME. “oy 'y: amylose Home Testimony. In 18 ’ ‘ k : Aria ate beet tales I : gw voce Lixconsvos, 3. C., Angst Brn, 1854 = om wee Se ne ies Sat eeu. The tr te nai I : 4 tha ve ber neat as, can, a pee = yang! J > t i is v of fru ‘ i woof health, ceil govern A 1 A , Poa ts Tietiens cad coalved Oa petite «pf eomaytey naling Acapule B 2 ot part of 1 + ~ ry = benatt from i, ib emurety y man, as she's part of hms he i te RS t om a aly al true A pa f ~~ | EC ES cieved me ofshunting pains th rough my tudly Gnd chilty ones purpose ‘ ts well as tome to wich md detune ening once ce ee wit Mea th he ma er ee pe Tu culls coe STOCK QP MARBLES. <ev'Sioneecee, foe Tincture, ogthening to ihe nerves and an excetheut tends, ‘Thea man wt tw ansa begga t North Culuva e t 1 < to ! nt weak ” cof b th { = The the whic “ * possess - ‘ kK mole ne 8 n als ‘ Anda — es . Tee] K:ESSING FOR WHEAT AN y ‘ r | t w shou 4 ain iu its pres come . abie prey LB yu guedw a a Liscorsves, 8th Aagwet, 1604 —— colony ; a beggar that : - : : : ene . a ieultce 4 Je freoh St«k of MARBLES . ile and | Wakueerben ier = bees Chel bere shill ata any wrongfa runder wha \ a Fee feu TOUEs, Ao. ccdicdess nas che wenvenr| 4 VObee [rom the Old North State, é RES ata healthy r X eet ‘ \ . l “ . a arly He cue FROM ONE OF OUR AGENTR ler crus ne . ! ‘ + pape ‘ . % : as = ( ceiuiae) ty ice Sraresruce, SC July Sch, Yate some of nl I . 1 « and he vs mined af eve Mesere Mort é Moubrey —Octtnene- say weap rogpstngneli taped na dy . DN Ee Guesgiie's Vagos ea Trreeees aaa an 6 dass ters ee diana, b nds ‘ , : : i i f have been oubd fused you ane. to Ingome ‘ } , ‘ . - pied te have @ sapltollpepanpeytlon «odes erm Vieceye mibat ua t itr “ * ° ” ~ | Jeeta og ground bere very last, and we think © preset Geni of t willbe vicero * What love ws, if Vhow would ot be (au “ ” e £ ‘ \ Car K 1 e ° vs — era e his) ood fi nto tise fos ward, ao it hae oe pac 7 Thy heart must teach aluue ras v var f ra *~ Wha , - . ‘ \ Kk : ok “es Vara, ith rempeet, Gaal? & wownaar or cthrt ah ; A : “¢ dithe s . " GEORGE VoOOLER BLEEDING OF THE LL Sus a T ow * » 4 “ 4 rere h ‘ a ii “ee a : - 7 ’ ‘ Rapecos, \ (, Fetewary tb, 16. —— 1 hea rat bea as : at ree . ’ * « . * . Messrs Mortimer & Mowbrey San Dik Tess hae bees parcied by mu . vat = + . . ae M 1 hat atwwat teaive meunthe age, I wus tubes bet gn e thes 7 . » wh te be Lange at etlecks of anne oa webimare w ac he . rest ‘ pp . y r ' OWAN HC prdjgere anphdivts oom foes tay che \PRIL STH. 18.50. : & area ances eee _— . biker . - ig a a 4 ad a =e : : f a ) a wichees the krast besttasian, tensmmenead te ful Hey Starnes eek & . rte \ A go: 1 N , Rat : Viedhinren ii ; 44 A: wre + oBnted we my vay Taare Tew « rege * as t ~ * » eo ARLE = eee oo — Spring and Summer pees hy s dnctner tactat Lite moves rae rw fir r * f . : I \ be te ot TT ioe OHH OZ > : 2 ee . stele ss coecact Waeas Goes peace bay, re a fi b : n re How are love r wet - ; 5 oe or tyingtoom the ning Dorp tdieliergertny dy mye ar tions of Tw bear Wo one pulse bea “ ” r Eco UE SY BCE Se : . en Bereepaas Cars| Women Renee Te ey ee koowle. Two spars pe though . . aM TUk 2 right 5 ate ¢ ’ \\ “ ; . : aie . t nya tay and basads we cate by the Aad be w hive on : . : Jv day eas sie daomaaee, ond tor Sethante chitives, 4 © country . Si couses—ailssegh( een . vt . : Greensborough misao Menense pea. Va name v Ani tcl me bow Wve ; ; “an . ; j } wie ine De : Mears Wierese 4 Mewenss | ene te ‘ Vv ree ee : ! ! ° SE ye MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. <0) 2 2 SR a, = . . A Lee , ryt ° . gai plan vebet-6) Gouce i old ed Se ee SOMETHING NEW. eee ee ee rey! 2 ; ne ae ete were! ume meted 1 te my fivwte ant ‘ very emer © far oe | be ied wcer “Mourning Goods’ wi! ide or Walk ’ , ay bls ere AM AMs posers. EARNHART & Co... ees ° ‘ ments, vi) te emmcteetee te stend sl / ‘ : wove S } A in| . ‘ ‘\ eg 8 ~- eae the Ce « oust be eaptnaas. Dr ino oe amd meet highly eran.) nT td tt THE SVEET ATOR . IW rere \ He Ane Re prntante ct seres of Basten, cmteren bes wontertal care by Mee PARTS STILE OF WANTLES oe A WEEALY JOURNAL . eed ae J PUBLISHED AT WASHINGTON CITY PETER A 4 . . T ERIFSN AN RIC] WORK 6 bi wou uM \ tened } NH , sea ra sae : STOCK DRIVERS BUSINESS NOTICE Sel - Viewer ote ~ Waa PENJ AMT 4 { Foreman’s Patent Iron BB" 8 @2€RPEE @ The American's Friend!!! RITE A we tn etnteme sa e.staswe 8 ona coukin ] rs ve Mowers Mew T. ; the atx \W h Y . ; wt rove =m eukae used b . 265 Acres. —— e . yas accoen! tury A fiertenne oot o bey catering by Fe posses : ; ° ° 4 corvibanees pon oh ‘ore ner vs . ) — oo om Om 2 cupyty of the Tint eal ; am gretiomen, youre W Go TRett knowr . 1 HOLLOWAY'S PILLS, Thomas C Halyburton, M.D. een ocr ‘tm : their | “ ; cl ’ - . aS that | he hea HI LOY RUSTE we ; bbe ta '0 arepcpate. tree af appratee Manian aid grows) Sn wae it . - y + tp wo the thee ott . ow ait 2 eMicted, 00 0 coh © bis ow ‘4 a . var diene ~F Chapteta t B Se = . 7 : 7 Eh tere he Tinctare In sale aad get poor aula eres which be hres RAILLT Rabaars op decent a LAM FOR VALE 4 : arate, pabers | Cartoon Ua. oer = : i - + Rmnors Cartiom Ue , Sani daar See , | vs > \ out bj \ . * hu DR. R.P. BESSENT. secces ng ; * Sikes g ad. con \ Reg ate of the Hahimore College Onteg / ’ wold inform the citizens of Ree » i) 22905 a a tS BD nn ond eral,, that he hee remove ble ‘ | ya" VE ys o = a men ag he tow and may be fownd at Robards of the BEEBE HATS: BEEBE HATS i JOHN ST. Sra ina halide pl aauimrentan Sapna —* anh atone by maul or otherwise prompt ieee | 1y23 “Onn LN wince } a mee ar En . . MARSH & ELLIOTT. * notre my Pret rere ! goovthes GENERAL COMMISSION ihe CA LGES, PRUIT TREES, ‘ Jer MUAY ast : ee Le BBaDGs MBER S Cry or NEW YORK, yy cc - 4 ) “ FORWA 1) | : empl COMMISSION BISKESS “MUwememeee ss ES va , ee - ; prom Valuable Property for Sale Algae, SS Sate ete ALY sal, 7 IN STATESILLE, Berney % os qcsccors Constructive Grammar. mine I ad erred) Gen : Mexi PIVILIS new and valuable work is now ready fore oe=l have | om may be had by applying to Rev. J. W. Pew Fr Fur Proof Ware organion; WM. Pewett, and James Harpe! k Bajre, Eenur, Spencer Eaves and Rev. A. Hamby ther . qcapert. | Rurherlord t ioe Patterton, Long and 8 tatior . i be able t ve, ford, I k 1: Flowers & Smith, Rocky Sprne’ | i Goniihers ah Eagle Mille; Gen, Jones, Witham pot t I burg; Graham, Weaver & Co, Seow Creek , Jam’ great , Nereubarnl portions & Veatal, aud Watte, Toma & Co., and the Aut : ‘ sin at New Inetitate be point y Pate, 1 7 ’ GLEE Rott Price. 50 conta, sent free of postage to any Port | But 1 ' y “se set me. fice, by addressing the Aathor, at New Institute displ in Jamee H. Enos, Sahebury, N. ¢ Laberal dedo ' . made to rchasers. The emperior * them a rg informa onniate in ite being breed upon 1 ceaso: . , ‘ . = netroetive principles of the Kee soug! DR J T SUMMERELL es ‘ xing \ M PW FLEMING ish Langange; alan in presenting an ilastraven ug’! ’ o Ue , r 1 10w42 some of the most diffienlt principles of the #€ sence ment OFFICE NB ) : ‘ ire . pesatesttt = AT MNMTOIN PECIET r : rant ' JOB PRINTING #,° Banner and Whig will copy and insert aotill "! : dered tu be dreconunacd enlist Blank Warrants for sale Pere Vethy ¢ ut if tie O fice, Jane 99, 1944 16 ted o mar. dy for netitute | dede rior ¢} di upen ir f the bee loat ration scrence rt antil 16 BY J. F. BELA» Jr Assistant Editor. es | W1Ch becornes more prominent in each succeed: | sane subject. It is one that cannot be dispoged | ing similar expedition and imparts to them great- jof ina single lecture, and the ouly complaint | SKETCHES OF fHE EARLY HISTORY OF | that we have yet heard against the Doctor's ef- | CALIFORNIA, to colonize Califortila, though the eyes and | Owndo in this enterprise, wax a German priest, | pe: evoted te Politics, Wews, VOL. XI.--NEW SERIES. ee icultur: Spain, for purposes similar to the last, and plac- | displayed the most profound research and in- 3. J. BRUNER, Editor and Preprictor, &! under command of Admiral Otondo. This| tense study, and we hope that we will again {Movement was signalia d by a new feature,| have the pleasure of hearing Dr. B. upon the ly increased iuteryst. In this expedition was made the first practi- | fort on Weduesday night was, that he stopped From the expedition of Cabrilto, more than | cal effort to influence ant sulxtue the Indian (Speaking much too svon. thirty years elapsed without an energetic effort | tribes by religious influences. Associated with thoughts of the avaricious Spaniards were con- | pamed Kuhn, who bad resigned a professorship santly directed to that, as the long-sought El | in an institution of bis ative country ty engaye that one whose soul thirsted for wealth and do: | dians. tminion, as did of Cortes, and whose vision was | Mexico, he obtained permission to connect him-) Wood iu terms Having wade his wa dazzled with the brilliance of national plunder | self with the new California expedition by the incredible stores of gold found with the | Antec chief of Mexico, should cherish an intense | the country than any one prceding bim, yet be si ~— = Among the distinguished persons who called to pay their respects to Mayor Wood, on Satur- day the 21st instant, was ex-President Fil!more, | Dorado of the Westera world. Jt is not strange |io ap attempt to Christianize the American Lu-| who was received in » most cordial manner.— | y, eta Sywin, lo] The ex-President, on his part, spoke of Mayor | of the highest respect. | bin that his administration of public affairs io Though Admiral Ovonde remained longer it | the city of New York bad created universal ad- try really was; bot all bis energies and skil! | with bis entire command were required, to control the restive spirits about bim. purpose of making s permanent se(tiement — As the Govervment had - sigually failed iv This place had been before, several times, visi al! Whew varcus attempts w jetuwaueutly settle ted by the former expeditions, and was estecu California, they concluded th. ehterprine was in ed the mou favorable point for establishing a practicable, but offered tbe Govermmeut sane colony ; but be was so disheartened by the ster bun and a stipulated amount of money tw the ile and forbidding expect of the country, that af-| society of Jesuits, un cundivon they should su. ter eruisivg came 600 miles further north, and coed wm perimavently settive sonne of bis men having Lea bled by ube In. | proposition was mre pted by diana, be retarned to Mesico. The : the country Viscayno, wader the patrveage of sume of the coufidence in the success uf a scheme ia which vicerays of Mexico, was induced w wake anoth er efhurt to colapize the California coast, and un this cruise he entered the bays, now known a bet gamed litthed knowtedye of the umerior Thowgh this was the frat entrance of a Span trnluces us ly @ mere wmberes rab expedvon to the pow far famed and b+ aut ful Mey of Gas #rancisco, 1 was Dut tbe hirst tame ite waters had bees plowed by 6 loreygn keel. Jn 1568 Sir Francis Drake catered Une bay, remained several eeaks, and made « Iplora tions of the interiar to some ettent. Having kovelalge of the prior discovery of the cunt be by the Spacsiah,.be touk formal possessive of the LECTURE OF DRO KR J tic Poth country for the Eaglieh crown, and pare 1 Ube name ol ~ New Ajbive.” Viecayno returned from Us last crume, Lae jag accomplished littl ; but, by bis report, coo Greed io the minds of a)l interested Lhe conn ue Ubat the country was two barren to present any ieducement to colvniabon for agricaltural pur be was the gauneer With the fornia colopizalon by rehynous influences. reliaquialis o oper uf flocts for Cali on the part of the Spanish authorities, and orgenizatior San Diego, Mouterey and San Frapciwe harbor, nx wiophehment of the satne by the Jesuita, for poet sa hew professed! y era and in ocr of evens wo the early bestury of Calburou » the Jesuits waa del Manage the affairs of the see proper, the Spaniel Government resens ww gad tiles, j power to bey might te rights be the cyputry as ® avi Corrtory > from the Leamgwe h aN Tuned J walrogiwish gent “ G Ober rver CRENKIDGE an. at the requ of a ovmber of cer mst rufluenual citip ma, de verre le ture vf vue of the speaker, the deep inter Lup» Church, on Wednesday last nh the 1 be Obnatiar nigh repute of be sub mt ject, and the exeotement i mind uy poss, And eull, aoder all these dmcourage Bereta aero weaarily ie meots, Cortes and hin assoristcs seem to have atte Pre Mere, ERE i ai steadily cherebe<d Ube belief that California pos pelirg eae _ vee ume sensed iininense ators of wealth, in some shay~ ie ; ne _ and that it was to become Opbir of the Wo sterr . te Continent. 5 How o firm a convection of bd a | . _— ethaustions wealth of California shooid have ta ; tened itself on the minds of thee adventurers £ eke ; wy ics we ; . ean only be conpetared The Indian tnt far a history or tradition aform us, made mo die ©" Deere miiay e. ° : , closures of treasure au! jxmeeneed nothing & aoe mung oe. THe demucetre . oo iodieate the kouwledge of existence of the stores me ene ing ehrverreet: 1a Une matry wee the RN Ras (ue Re developed and ickling result of a watural ansiety ja art of the seach gigantic influcnee .0 the commercial world peered | propre: prrerrs< Sasce I'rut lt is comtended by mapy Califormia adventur Moereck osohanins I Lal co reds ers of the present day that the Aztecs of Meix A there padtitice . - - . i des originally: iebabiad|Cabéorwia) Thee(cquniie 0 cere Ce oes na ben ergo awd fertiied boy the net thet enbomed veenels of clay. 0 2 Or me Erm jartace ef Gaetan oes cooking tensile, Be, ae well as those found by bad etterserd phahaddial | ; ec gehen the above explorer, correspond precisely with Uthat wifes OME Sine mr leiletn cot ee used by the Asters in Mesico ia the siateenth cen. TF: 20d Uric sink, and hed o mens tury. Admitting this theory to be correct (and it aa peat : renerve that | ond thew Pro posseases plausibility) the fact of the existence of anges hl aceasta ie oy aol cl mineral wealth in California may have been "™ Pericuiany ~~ ” “ . amie : sites known to and extorted from the Artec chiefs by _“ : eee them that I * . ” “ th ’ » Mer t etitut arm] that ’ eee Heenan Semi erers . Roman (nt) he ‘me bh wre ict the enemy of The first practical demonstration T the et freedom, as it had bes fh pest agree The yo istence of the long suspected wealth of California weal (ie eeuly eck Ge to atnel wee in 1615. In that year Jaan lrertn, fron . renee ; Salancarn) Given bie own private menne, fitted out an etpeditie re ‘ A, Deas Ae : ke sfc and sucered.d in making « collection of valaa he wie Of the en cen : i aryl the pearls on the California cust, a simple one of which was valoed at over 5000) The reault The lecturer eta ! ob} ar in J that oar of thie course gave a new impulse to California Canty & : pera =e diacoveries, and several expeditions were fitted alread for ut } tu Trg uy out by private parties, among which were threy the Amenean par and tha Ws ‘ seccessive ones from 1631 to 1655, by a Capt tendency of Ut myritat Tnet hav Ortega, none of which met with any considera. teen arreated by any other power in the ble suceees, as Jike many California adventurers Country, The new party would subvert the pow of the preaent time. they anticipated the realiza. ¢f of the demagogne and annitilate those whe tion of wealth, whithout the iavestment of pa #! , leulate the value of the tient efforts and persevering physical and men. Union Hee stated that those who deemed th tal labor new party the offspring of sudden exeitemet Ain the year 1648, a new and more cxtensive ® mistak 1 had been fores f movement was made by government to ttle years, and in th alin fe it must io the country, but the result waa even more dis have oer 1 eouraging than former expeditions, With an The Roman Cath tin our lita ample forwe apd al) the meane and apphances tion waeat war with the Protestant el ment for the catablishment of apermanent colony, the and though there might be peace so long as the fleet reached safely its destination, but «un. Cathohe element was inannificant, ett Promising appeared the proapeet, from the bar would be strife when prew atromy ¢ i renness and apparent unproductiveness of the threaten the other iN er proved that soil, that the officers in command soon deter. this waa the case at present and that the strag mined to abandon the enterprise and return to gle now going on in this country te merely tl Mexico. From this time for thirty five years no fur ther effort was made by government at coloni tation. not unfrequent, but uniformly resulted in no the greater success than exploration of some new gainst the T'n point of the coast, or obtaining a few pearls repetition of the struggles of the Cathohe church with the that the only Dope, the ta; the insue is the same, Bat as officers of the government retired or were same displaced, new Spanish adventurers succeeded them, and incited by the success of their pred censors in rapidly acquiring great wealth, they wrong could not correet her sought some uew road to nehes and aygrandize ment. The tante of the earth to be difference ar Private expeditions to the coast were which the adversaries fight Zomish Church has was infallible, atid thers be eternal, and in any ce Thus the interest of Government was again tagomsms clashed, that enlisted in 1683, and a new expedition was fit- | be compelled to succumb ted out, under the express order of the King of! of the Roman Catholic Church and its conflicts, | ‘kicked the bucket. yne sun Protestant or Schixmatic branch, and n the name under Albigenaes fought American people contended a but the conflict is the same, partes are the declared the osc and after atarting Deaton error, becauve she the conflret would try where these an or the other would The historic review | twiration, and that in his travels of late in the dociee to know what the Bewly discovered coun. | too bveatne discouraged and returned to Mexico Western States, he found Lim to be the most He told | | AGRICULTURAL, | } | From ie Soathern Caen THE COST OF FENCING PLANTATIONS. There is scarcely a planter or farmer in the United States who bas not seen and felt the heavy |tax to which American agriculture is subjected by reason of that early colonial system of com- popular man, avd bis name upon the tongye of | Pelling every cultivator to fence his crops, instead Father Kubo, without despairing of tbe final | everybody, coupled with expressions of love and | of requiring every owner of live stock to keep suceess of his plang, feturned ty Meaicu with the | esteem. In this interview were brought togeth- them out of Lis neighbor's evltivated felds.— In 1596 Don Sabastian Viscaync was placed | expeditiun, hoping to ubltain aid, in sume form, | er ove who had becu a mode! President and one | We will not say that our forefathers did wrong im command of an expedition, Sitted out from | from the Government, to enable bin Wo revive whe is a tiude! Mayor. Acapulco, He landed at Santa Cruz, with the | the execution Uf lis benevolent desig us. oe 2V Mayor Wood, in accordance with his jeutae time sivee expressed inteution, has caused several Ladyes to be struck off, to be bestowed The badge con- sists of au eagle, from the beak of which is sus- Upun WeNntonous policemen, jrtcded # éerull beartny Ue motto, * Fiat Justi ba, 0 rual calem,” surmounting an eseutcheon, ve Jewuits, wiaioly having on it the ims npuco, ~ Martum eat meri another ua Ip the year 1602 through Uke enthusiagn of Father Kubs aud his to.” ~ [tos obtained by ment,” aod ow the re- verse side, ~ Preseuted to——by F. Wood, Esq, Mayor, 1855 and 1856.” —) 2 The Washington correspondeat of the Charleston Stapdard says of the work on the Capitol “Ie gucs bravely on. The wings to the Cagitol are ig progress, and will be ready for the two Houses of Congress at the pest ses etvu, bough they will not be completed for a ung ume after. They are burlt of marble, and uyme } the admirable site of ube structure wil pre sents Gne appearance. [twill want he ygbt, | fear, A the t j Depsous miiding, aad Ubrougl we Will suggest Ube fact that it w the dic tate of capedients rather than a dieunet and Ngiwal couceptiva —— Chinese Newspapers.—\t is perhaps unknown to must of our readers thal there is a bewspaper range m bn the | me jJanguage, publealbed ip apy one | slenoat every county in Georgia. (to the circum Of the Stato of the Unue. We undertand,| stance of which our remarks are inte ded to ap muecver ta jvsroal of the descriptya m ply ts worth something to the owners of stock publisted weekly io Califurma, ender the title is vot denied. But is it really worth a tithe of ( Tung Nya San Lub, eaiited by Lee Kau ner The projamed olyect is to vindicate the Chinen Bei ote erage one ABUBG regions pepulatioa, established Califurma, from the That (a gid feace. ws msyerione cast upon then by the Governor of |"? le, and tha ill soon peed ex Not beng panned of the advan. Pepeve reparra, is always |able to be consume as an vachange with that journal, we can- by fire, and must at the | owed by ar sh of ite contents from personal know! * ott and another, if 1! be Uvate wa we aia ureeives, fot the information and at a contineally incr pense as Ur miler. of the following notice of it from ber becomes scarcer and « ~r are facts too well alate London paper known by sad experience. We shall pot now Acconting to the Tung Vyas there are five enter into any estimates): ars of the amount Chinese clule fluwnabing in Sen Francesco of thes enormous tax uy southern agnicultare These clube furnish bed facl and water to Chi because fencing matenals are mu re abun hee guests who remain for a sbort ume; also dant js jwarices aed © ISI pieces sec med > for the aged and hace » ata at har make a far aver sick The Amencans say that t members of age. Thos )ourmal has many readers who are there clots are slaves, bat thie is dened Hh ediegity Lee Kau's joureal. the Chiees je far better qualified by Jony readence and large California. do not member more thaw 40.000 :| ‘Perea thaa the writer make a trust wor the governor has stated that the nomber is much ‘bY estimate: sad we hope some one will deem greater The Chinese are changed with pot the subject of sufficient im) <ortance to tell th put bringing their wives with them. They acknow! edge that there are only 2000 Chinese women calor what is the probal met of at a time when the area under tillage was com ‘paratively small, fencing timber abundant, and a wide common range for bogs, neat cattle, and other domestic animals, was very desirable, in & bew country. Under such cireumstances, they might wisely and properly dispense with the an cent common law principle that a man’s prem ises are pot be invaded by another man, nor by 's stuck, as a right belonging to the latter, fence or nu fence A moment's reflection will satisfy any one to give one man's cat tle the privilege to graze upon, and occupy an | othe r man’s land, is an invasion of the” ngbts of property only to be justified by the clear attain ment of a higher public good. Io all civilized com munities, private interests and personal nghts are more or less yielded up, and sacrificed for the better security of such ngbts and interests as are retained and enjoved by each member of the comms wity Net consume t n what will appear t most readers “ma, We proceed al voce to discuss the ether in a State or Lis trict, where Tillage ms Ub eat Com mOe saLerest ww wie to cum pel fencing of all crops against hogs and cattle, fur the small advanteges that acerue from tsetr lcensed range over for ests and old fields That uss wide he through the medjem lefending the in Calrfornia, but they say their wives have com crops in a forty of fifty acre field, which a mar pressed § encounter the winde | owns, from the invasior gm and other stock and waves d mu voyage. Thev > and what is the pre bat f this tax uy ‘ f th r rt t ‘ ; . immer Ubey | ona County and aS@Be. An int gent, thougt re sulyected i rota. Th A menecana 3 : ful gee an, whe has J our attention ha at length deco bat the Chinese sha & , this matter, saya that a vars Kept in sever Pike Indians and negroes. and not a . yive evidence in a court of jnstire 4, 2! Cowabes in middle Georna, sold at a fair price s Tew Kau os ant. and remarks in an WOuld not pay for the f nos made and support g die ‘ when we on fect upon the honorable 0d mainly to keep them out of growing crops position that China has maintained for many! Such as have woods in which mast. for hogs thousand year, upon the wisdom tranamitted or canebrake for lacver k. or other foray by rp mopl upon her array of civil and any Js, can affor f their woodland military powers, apon the fame of her CHINA and thus er tl - re; cir pr hon, upon the wealth and populousness of her rt htrict of ( nt i re Possessions, and then bebold the people of oth. PPrty Thstrict of a hogs a ef nations heap ndicule upon us as if we were not free-commoners, but cattle are: and by keey the «ame as Th Y ho we neither clothe } ¢ he same as Indians, w wear neither clothes ing up bogs, and only fencing against neat cat nor shoes, and who live im wild places and in | a ri Vavemlwe ask 5 it oe thatthe can be 48 tle, the expense of fencing is reduced about one A ly with the w f Heaven half. In time, th munity will see ihe f. aoe 4 ing ag t eo. fot rails are now worth her \ nty dollars a thousand THE VIENNA CONFERENCE Ina pur conomical point of view, we are Since the breaking up of the Vienna Confer : Pps alluwing live stock to run at large ence there have been several supplementary ‘ , withou a shepherd or rdsnian, to bring the ar meetings of the four parties without any definite i mals home to be va 1 or folded, and thereby result Th plenmipotentianes assembled on the 28d, and signed the protuce! of the lant confer. PEnch the | Mm or plantatron by their ma ence, Subsequently another meeting of the four "UT Under the daily care of a keeper, stock powers was beld at the request of Prince Gort. may range for miles without depredating on any chakoth, when further inadmissible propositions ultivated er pa, a nnech their owner and the were made by Russian Plenipotentiaries and re- State by their pro < In this way they w jected by France, England and Turkey ennch arable fields by their droppings at might, Before Lord Russell left Vienna he had a pri vate interview of two hours with Count Buel The departure of the French Minister was post poned for a few days, in order Co discuss inatters with the Austnan government, The general tone of opinion in England is that the war nyust continue for a lengthened pe nod of the new Czar as more audacious than his fa The London’ Times speaks of the policy ther, and is so regarded throughout Europe > = The feHow that ‘teed the mark,’ has since and trespass on no man’s nghts of property They will promot vilizat wealth, instead of retarding the one and damag ing the other. Stock-Husbandry with no The s regarded by ug ineonsiderable favor w nyghtly managed Creator of the animal kingdom called into ex istence “the beasts of the field” for a wise and useful purpose. They sustain certain natural re Jations to plants, which no cultivator of the soil sbould fail to study and understar Our pres Tent system of fencing ayainst live stock, of turn K A e and the Family Circe, . . wh NUMBER LIE | and it belongs, legitimately, to the dark ages of semi-savage life. It virtually excludes them from | plantation economy, and makes them enemies |and trespassers where they ought to be friends and profitable occupants. Under a wise system |4nd a cool apartment procured if possible. In | |of rural economy, cultivated plants and cultiva- ted animals harmonize admirably, as do the veg- | When other remedies failed, Dr. Rush found that | etable and animal kingdoms everywhere ; but let our stock be fenced in, rather than our corn and |cotton, These and other crops will never travel ing them out to shirk for themselves, and too of- | ten steal their living or starve, is bad every way ; | Sense return, when salt will completely restore Of the Jackson Whig who was recently neem |the patient from the lethargy. In a fit, the feet should be placed in warm wa- |ter, with mustard added, and the legs briskly (rubbed, all bandages removed from the neck, many cases of severe bleeding at the lungs, and |two teaspoonsful of salt completely stayed the blood. In case of a bite from a mad dog, wash the head must be sponged with cold water until thef Bw Mr. Gates, one of the able editors called upon by @ correspondent of the Memphis | Eagle and Enquirer to enter the canvass for rep- |Fesentative in Congress from that district, de- clines. He says: “Whilst I have no desire to change my posi- tion, as an editor, for a seat in Congress, or for any other office that kind friends could bestow upon me, I feel as grateful to the friend who writes over the hallowed name of Davy Crock- jett, and to the editors of the Eagle and Enqui- rer for the kind terms in which they speak of | off their owner's land to injure others. As much | Part with strong brine for an bour, then bind on | me, as though I realfy desired the position.” leannot be said of hogs, sheep, cattle aud horses. Why should not the owner of these be bound to take care that they do no damage beyond their legitimate range! Why protect by law an bun- dred dollars worth of property in hogs at a cost of one thousand dollars worth of fence in the precinct or district ! Such practice is based nei- ther on right, nor op common sense. Ten thou sand dollars in grain and cotton should not be jeoparded, if not fenced, that one thousand dol- lars in stock may live very much as wild beasts subsist. We respectfully urge the principle that, . i after a community bas made considerable ad vancement in civilization, and wisely desires to make still farther progress, this colonial system of keeping stock should be disconunued, simply because it has ceased to be adapted to the cou The mens that fit and become a child in infa dition, and to the wants of society ar ycaa pot be worn after it is‘an adult. It is time the planters of Georgia put off their pin-a-fores, and prepare themselves to do at once and successfully whatever their present cireumstances demand regardless of prejudices and traditions which had of Reheve the great planting interest of their ongin under an entirely different state things. Georgia of the oppressive tax of fencing crops and the latter will soon be doubled io value, for the almost equa) benefit of the whole populatior feed render A the State. The varied fruits of tilla all and clothe al] ; and all should unite wo j age productive ip the uld not | highest gree. It ee burdeted with unnecessary Lares of any hind; and tf uke labor and money now expended on frail and rapidly decaying fences, were wisely applied to the production and pur chase of manure, hillside ditching, reclaimiog swamje, and deeper plowing, the benefits that would result are incalculable The cultivators of the eonsutute a large majontg of the voters may easily dispense with the tax of feneiag he Stat tale, as an expe to instruct their law juw locust, ¢ The with thie very dura 0 every Purposes writer has had nence tree . = ] bars and regards tas the cheap zrown in Georgia for the rom the seed expense of mayntaining an adequate against stock is greatly r ed. Any { comt this matter w ~ acceptal to agr antavion where they not alremly es grow with uncommon ra ty } 1t ‘ Tbe planted before they be ry. a soon after they oo: SE 1] OF sof disordered stomach, a tea sar 7 a certain cure if 1s interval aching, termed of salt and a pint of cold known The same will revive ape } fal] a &e should be Jost dead from receiving a very heavy In an ay pople: tie fit, no time in pouring down salt and water, if sufficient sen sibility remains to allow swallowing; if not, the | | sotbe salt with a rag. | In toothache, warm salt and water held to the part, and renewed two or three times, will relieve If the gums be affected, wash the mouth with brine; if the teeth be covered in, most cases. with tartar, wash them twice a day with salt aud water. Io swelled neck, wash the part witb brine, and drink it twice a day until cured. Salt will expel worms, if used in food at a moderate degree, and aids digestion; but salt meat is injurious if used much,— Scientific Amer Tuk Patxtixe Orrtce Riot.—The St. Louis lntelligencer of the 20th has an account of the pice edings of the mob whe destroyed the “ Lu- mioary,” in Tarksville, Platte county, a tele graphic announcement of which fact we publish ed sutne days since. The paper was conducted by George S. Parks and W. J. Patterson, and had become offensive to citizens of the vi ft its ey passed resolutions declaring cinity 08 acc imagined proclivity t Freesvilism. 1 Mt @ Duisance and proceeded to abate it, which they did most effectually, and after parading the Som press labelled ~ 1 o Aid” through the streets, tumbled it into the Missoun nver. Says the lo telligencer “They bad determined not only to wreak herr veageaace og ie mute wheels sod levers of the prinuag press, but to give the owners thereof a laste of Ubeip wrath, also. They dray ged Mr. Patterson, one of the editors of the Lu minary, into the street, forced bim to witness the destruction of his property, and then pre pared w tar, feather, and nde bim oo a rail But a guardian and protecting angel was sent to save tbe enremsting man frum the mortifying dingrace and degraded punishment ready to be vothcted om bi by the enraged populace. Hos devoted wife clung to him to the Last, and ber frail form was an ethetudl shield, saving her bosband from the inficuivn of a personal out rage, supposed to be ft voly for villains” However, he was aotified that if be or lie co leag were foand in the cout ty at the ¢ f thre weeks (bey woud folloe aud fiod a grave beneath waves of Missou The | eneer aserts that the “ Luiminary Was not an aboliven paper, but that one of its editors ms so owner of slaves and thioks that when the I’latte couaty people “reflect cooly on the lawlessness of ther copduct they wll be bear tly ashamed of it” -.- Tue est Postwaster n Baltumor s wnves a hist of tl Jest post asters - 1 States, at the head of whe bh stand ane Joho Bick Lebanon Penosylvania he I Office Department, speaks of a t as “ Mv father’s name was John Bick and | was mmissioned ‘John Bick r Mr fathe wasn the revolutionary whr, ar ved to te egt e years uf He died t pine ye AY T was appointed postmaster under Jeffer eon's a stration (rideon Granger, on the of September, 1802. so that I have he ice fiftv-thres years next September now eyhty two year old. and do all a ness iny self : When rotation in office bas become a tenet with both parties, it certa aks y for the man's grty an Ap ains fice alf acer zh every ange a ander al, parties 7 The New York Leguwr Lew. —1 Nee York ( mercial says Iw “ Parties we are }, are ir rect a osm. a < tut say which is the stronger That th are sot v balanc mst - great aft for thor b tv « re pr sts are u ed a r y ‘ auior 1 pres x aides apprecia magr t ont ” k rea " a b ' r ‘ . ales a r J qua View the res < . a ——s ke lth I Journal, w if cht h \ 1 having ev seri 8 . v we [emocrat ‘ and rg r n 1 to some ex D its ie hall, ask pr ge of advising » j mi yg to the onranizat as s ‘ mn ure MALILY t t t atomen led a y a w a a s rac 4 Aper to abney A great extent the pra f placing preachers in Legislature or pn Congress; t avord owltraism in reter r to foreigners or to) anything else en}, Jast, to marntain in all ite vigor, for the present, the secreey of the individual member soe The Rostonians are about to introduce ir pavements for their streets as more econouica than wood or stone They'll be glorious in sleety weather ——_ +o | A flying machine bas been invented by a {Spanish gentleman, who has gone to Paris with His daughter flies about with it like a car- ner-pigeoo and as rapidly. The inventor pre- tends that he can travel faster than by railway. ww | Will wonders never cease ! | ed | Sail versus Steam.—The clipper ship Nonpa- reil, of Philadelphia, Capt. Dunn, made the pas- sage from the Capes of the Delaware to Liver- pool Docks in thirteen days, equal to twelypdays from New York, or eleven from Boston, being about the fastest passage on record, The English are discovering that it is imposs- ible to carry on a cheap war, and the taxes are ginning to press upon the nation. The Loa- don Times, reflecting upon the thirty millions of pounds a year which the war now costs, says that, in order to pay for one sdldier at the seat orse, or to supply a Lancaster gun for balf an bour, they mast pay wha’ rould maintain four or five families in comfort, keep up a good pansh schoul, provide an active cles gy man for a neglected district, or do some other at may be will never now be dome. As there is pow no prospect of a peace, sew be of war, or one } goud work eipenses must be incurred to carry 08 a war suc cessfully.— Daily South Curoli rian. —_ ° BF Many may recollect, says the North Ala- matpian, the ume, twelve or fifteen years sinée, when the epithet ~ British Whig” was applied to be Whig party by Southern Locofoee editors tecause they advocated the protection of howe industry. Where do we now fod those same foco editom! Why, nive-tenths of them are in open and violeet opposition to the great Adiericaa movement, coutending virtaslly that For the end movement, as that “ Americans Who are the Beit- forngners shall rule the country | and aim of the whole American we understand u, = simply shall rule therr country.” wh, now! ~o- A bag said ty weigh thirteen bundred asad rtecn pounds was taken tbroagh Toledo on Friday for exhibition io New York described as bree years okt, three feet eight inches Ligh, end lt was raised near Monroe, Mich- ast on hus way This monstrous animal is moe feet ong gan. -- A Methodist minister in Wash- while reading the disciphne to the con- mm, paused w suggest that if any of the contunwe to wear jewelry, the the finger be not more than five, nor the breastpin larger than g good sized tur etty Good * P “-o- 1 Beautiful Thowght—Some one has said f those who die young, that “they are like the amte which the Alpine shepherds bear in their armas to higher, greener pastures, that the flocks ay } ow. >: The American Party in Tennessee and Ken tucky.—From al! accounts the American party 8 progressing with rapid sindes in Tenessee and “old line” Dem ¥ among phrs Eagle contaims a ijetter Democracy in Tipton conn muel I Taylor urse age no war against Demo Thy a rea mapor f ‘ adhe fe f { reran pa 4 wh hare " - knowledge are Democrats Mr Parham of Fay rether w some s of Democrats av also for * An an” y s. The Ea wie says We know that there are very many Demo a sa wav of t king 118 on a e throug t v Mate \ . \ 7; i saat Keni Newaleneal na otithe ti } t k e's da hat Bn, save \ 2 at that a vast mm y Weer action ~ he asked he yg 1 Hick ‘ ard f itshould Know Ne y ze. what would : He fa be saw bim cast bis indig- ant yla ny astounded K. N's, and de- vance AN t thunder, ~ By tt what a a g here The I sv Journa 3 th regoing s he f wing cor 4 Its Hickory ’s ghost w say and do a, we k that Sam, w afraid of heat : ; WY “ Md Tek . ar 1 } I ¥ hosts lea t x tay w “into y g . k j " weha “ and k r. do vou San), howe ’ wear back “ by the Eternal” for s ee BOMBARDMENT © Crimea, giving details SEBASTOVOL. yuus quieted, but this was all, ing thirty or forty cums a miuute. Tho English papers contain letters from the . . va . eee eae ey the bombardment of 2he Malakoff Tower—the key of the whole of the bom imer 2 ’ 1 Wemake the Pesiten, the point on which formerly the enemy ! e make the ; ? Bebastopo! to the 14th of Ap following select FIRST DA Beroare Sinast 1983—7T! simuilan Siders $ th wight, is de a high breez ores t They replic the French fi Battery aud The Garden jnto play so time elapsed Ma’ their guns were weak!) handied Boon, ar the SECOND Ape.) the firing mission — deptly slackening er, all the en sprung into 100 to 15 the Fiagstati, batteries ; destroved and i shells Lu perbaps, was suc tive cannonade wit ment of the - two or tirce with th Fren k Lai te ply & our or roar of the fire to the froat, » ed artillery o Our prosp command +o.) o the midst aha b datterics mal ter of an hour Orr lo em, the enc: sians an! The fire with a is somet! which overio.k gress of | greve rockets bebind j the missile es through + loud course & sian line Over every tung From both nz charged with with a Gash blinding hing roa: tl having ro doable works greend cas crash bed cam; whieh tm capua’. Ser tan | hs wer Battery and answer ‘s limes and batteries suddenly cunted. but and vigor @ guns were at once from the Redan. torday, : Barrack, even the Mainelon, red to concentrate all the vigor of their de It was undoubt- Appe fensive energies— was silent. ae ee coe It was still fir-|two before the mail starts. Our Veubartount ‘continued the whole of last night, with much effect, and this morning the guns again recom- menced. ‘The fire of the enemy slackens more and more each day, There was a slight sortie last night upon the French, who are sapping up ENING OF THE FIR) edly much injured, amd bait the guns of the 1, Easter Monday, April, cimi-circular battt ry gone, but still very, very ' ng at daybreak che allied bat far from being untemable or incapable of for- oir hie defences midable « pposition Its two tlanking batteries, is now 4 hind m ny each some 10 or 12) guns, were oun which began to fail last: touched. The Mamelon was v1 ry much injur y a pp Loy a Its parapets were mere joose piles of earth, i { my were taken 4 r mortars plaved so direct into se when w ie t he enemy can ouly retain it’ by 1" briskly ato {0 an nense saentice of lit a { Flagstatl To-day w ave bad to dey lore the loss of most active, brave and energetic officer of the naval brigade, Lieutenant |ouclass. FUCKTH DAY A MASKED LATTERLY OPENED. During the whole of last night the Mortars Was ibeessant, and this morn uns recommenced with renewed spite of cur bombardment, th. sy during the night, and nearly all fthe Russians were ev on of th t i ol Kk, hows At about 4 o'clock, howev 7, do been lire Volleys of from today has been much th sameoas during ves from caunonad Garden and @ enemy replying nthe Flagstaff and Ke opened, tear Malakotl the Aliics throug! whieh all thou uce we t forth tret nus vollevs towards the Flagstat!. It was instantly repulsed, killed to the is. There is no new feature in the can- beyond that our advanced 84 a losseof ten or twelve with ade of to-day, pounder battery isdoing ¢ onsiderable havoc to the works of the Malakotf. if our fire was almost thrown away on the enor It would seem as mous mounds of earth cast up at the Redan and before the Round and Western Batteries. Tam forcibly reminded to-day of the old sfinile of the butt at Woolwich sort mths ago to illustrate the which [was compelled to re eficets of lo sik our artillery on the earthworks of Sebastopol. Saturday, 14, 3.15 o'clock, am. Je on our left. The Light hand. tremendous cannona Division bugles are sounding close at Phere is an awful crushing roar from the Rus sian batteries, The Light) Division are on the alert TROSVPECT, OF SUCCESS, A letter dated Sebastopol, Apnl 10, says: At 120 rounds a gun per diem we cau fire for about ten days without inuch dainage to our yuns. It the place dues uot fall then, it is net in the power of sauilery to take it, and we must her get ready to invest the porth and south, or try the dreadful alternative of a general storm, guaided by the ships, whith scem at present all Access Jnstan A Mr. Guthre f Chicavo, } Cesignates as 1 in fire engar An air vessel, 30 1 ad intended always to be full pr A pressure ranging tr m luo rf) r } r = } squa is en wl $ “ ; \\ fi ‘4 \ \\ 1 t $y'v } ) r ply tu a iN t ! owing t} he con re m it OO st sus to‘act tl wat r b A rn “ w y . claime ar r t and t a i t ted ¢ v y ' A a I - 1 plan, says h mato ¥ oe ‘ s t ¢ ‘ ‘ weak “ ate 9 ‘ ae j . La) \ There is a ; SS From the Petersburg Intelligencer. A SPLENDID SPEECH. Yes, a splendid speech, we may tryly say, was | that of the Hon, Kenneth Rayner, at Pheenix | Hall, on Thursday evening. In this opinion all) who heard him will concur, except a few of the | anti-Americans, whose tastes and purposes did | not lie exactly in the direction of those of the | speaker, said the next mornipg that there was neither point nor pith in the speech. Of course not, We and all candid and impartial listeners tho't that the points stocd out from it as thick and as It was all sharp as the quills of a porcupine, points, and it would have perplexed any anti- ; American orator, whether of old or new fume, to have grappled with it, Mr. Rayne rs statements wer Ife read and spoke from the record in all that he said Ilis « from standard Popish works when he fair and his arguments powerful. it the Roman Chure! juutations were discussed the inherent aud rooted principles of Catholic The most disting: ism. xponents of the maxis and doctrines of the L'apal Hierarchy- decrees of Couneils, bulls extravaganzas and oth er similar authorities were all cited, and they fully sustained the charce that the Sovereigu and Supreme Pontiff cla ms and may rightfully exercise a temporal p which is power, wholly contrary to the us of a free Govern ment—wholly in coutlict wilh the relations be tween the people and thar rulers in independent stat subversive of Liberty ates and utterly where, He cunt every » spiritual power tially, inseparably, temporal power h xX eXercise, at Hoh Cvcrciscad it ip Tt hud ACE 4 ) wik t aunher, t inuuin ©, fs Te may be cx Teised nit ¢ 3 i ¢. Lons ‘ ) Holines stimats ] practicabl t ‘ X “ her nla ( the Pope, a ' ardinals, A ! ] rl ! v 1 i ‘< t ‘ us vos F ) S ‘ ‘ wer * " S ie pt , j. antly vet and f 1} w 1 La “ . arin M bea > 4 2 * ‘ » u J i £ ‘ ” \ y 2 if us . Vs iawn ar le H ar a \ 7 uth. Side M ae One or two of those ercedlent nidpen| “Carolina Watchman. SALISB UR y. oUG t. THUASDAYiEVENING, MAY 17, 1855. A TT THE RAIL ROAD—ITS PROG] RESS. | | The Bridge of the N Road across the Yadkin river, is drawing On yesterday North Carolina Rail; towards its completion. morning there remained the top sills of the whole fabric will be ready to receive the iron rails, and in the course of this week it is expecte d that the Iron Horse the river. The timbers are uearly all laid to Lexington, and the prospect of an early completion to that point is exciting our Davidson friends in no sinall degree The Bridge itself is a noble structure ; it seems quite a light and airy construc: tion at the first view; but when contem plated closely, it will satisfy any observer that it is immensely strong and evidently sufticient for the purpose intended, The Road itself is a fine one, and trav will set his paw upon the eastern bank of | ‘of Probate. nearly one span to be laid down, when! ellers from distant parts say it is the very! best they ever passed over in the sonth- Indeed, v This sex ris generally 1 tuvorabl twith us; but hed to travel or trem we learn that the business of the fim part of the Road is highly encoura When t > 1 1 he Y shia sae t el n t c} ' f pros \ 1 ] | he i: ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ e Naviza t Live ‘ a ‘ e letting t res i ‘ a 1 Loe " t t : Vie ’ te os SEAT Milt s 1 I > Tury I . 2 . ™ u J] was F 1 , “ + " -. ries ae A niuia t | < , 8 then A co AN \ t ) ' ! t f Ve ¢ : ' i - 1 ” OT ' I ] +4 New York Market Yorn, M ‘ r | or ' a or * Ri Mo * New Oricams Warket, Ovre ul : ‘ i yin i took 8300 000 aie ‘address of the Logislatare asking for the} “Cuter Gupdneriee The Governor.of | Y Massachusetts has refused to agree to the, Wore begin to attest the. removal of Judge Loring from the ofiice iin Kaveagin se tag Judge Loring, it- will be e rae ‘remembered, while acting 98 & v. Derm i oder a | Commissioner, restored the fugitive Burns | the to his master, a decision which produced ‘a a ciate eet isome disturbance in Boston among the |'The dece: is represe anti-slavery portion of the population.— | borne the character of & To punish him for that decision, the pre- Grou, tie tamiche, so a sent Legislature addressed the Governor por are we pai tory. The difficult ult, and theameetitig ofthe eith : to have taken place on.the 8d inate/se Great excitement prevailed at Pt. Le enworth when the steamer left, ” was in coufinoment, awaiting the: of the people. From the feeling express. A ed, it was feared-he would be most sum- prets the constitution, the judges hold wnarily dealt with. The han@bif, as well and are re-|as the information derived the offi. cers of the boat, leave no but that the melancholy deed was “the Fest: of that foul apicit of mayo gh has been let loose in the territory profess- ing to be actuated by haly ane and philan- thropi ¢ motives, Attached to the niemoranda of the amer Edinburg, we find a few addi- tional particulars. The quarrel between MeCrea and Clark ofi ed at a meet- ing of squatters, held at. Leavenworth ‘City, and grew out of a dispate about vo- ting. McCrea isa lawyer. After he shot hey victim, he attem yted to escape by swimming the river, bet was overtaken and conveyed to the guard: house, The excitement both in Westen and Leaven- worth, was intense; and it Waa appre- hended the citizens would tear down the prison avd lyneh the prisoner. We give the handbill entire.—At. Lo, Idep. Alay %. To THE VUBBIC GREAT INDIGNATION MEETING! wee and Awenge the Blood of your Fellow ast Man. if . ie 4 . < te the thue Whtreas Maleomb Olark, one of oor most ‘ rt “we . 20 worthy citi —a mak whow is impussible tosce without admirieg, or tw houw withou ectming, and of whem it t! who hoew him best, bowed » Was cotegue! to an oatimely grave, murdered, without any 5 covocatiog, in tligeity, ou the 30ds wltinaa, by © the violent and rathhess hand of an assoin, © ‘ ‘ os McCrea, a meeting of oor citine;s be Wits it _NIUCES called io this place on Thumday, May 8, for the 1 \ } some action ip relation to this by which « happy Gaa- aud wrepa-able bereare- munity been deprived of ome nod enlerprming item, } le sanotber iy that bas heen taken by Pale ; tr ri wnurdervus bead of a treacherous villain \ « {ital comequences end | Goal j - ay of ( ernor ‘ Aree, fellow men, and tram , atte X, amlery «tthe hydra healed manater, for his removal from the oflice of Judge of Probate, which he also holds, The Governor refuses to agree to the address, because the Legislature has no right to remove a judge at their mere wish, and without cause. As the Governor inter- ottice during good behavior, inoved by impes cehiment for crime, and by address for any dispensation of Prov idence that makes them, without crimi- nality, IncoMparont to perform properly the duties of their office. It is not alley ed inat Jadee Loring has committed any gy ot the U crime against the laws States, or of Massach that he is rendered unfit for the perform usetts. It is not alleged ance of the duties of his ofice ity, physical incapacity by insan ,orany other visi tation of VProvideues fhe Governor SANS: “To t Ie thas Ju Loring mn l } t of ’ ‘ ’ ’ M issa thus its, ter 3) 3 rae halt nt t 1 tek ty of yuddyos is what the ch expound t laws Gs mak v the law *? M t irrixves that ai 4 and estimatie be said ¢ iS 1, aus rusly I » Las sustast A hw abit I ay ' 4, and t os . Jobo Lharrs, James M. Lele, D. 1 Stat Jul IL. Kives Voltard, J. Marion Ales ‘ rnam, J. |. MeAlews, Jae t McBinde, members of the teittoe appuinted by thereitinens of Lear t« a public meeting. May 3, 1665. weorth to frame «cal lan ‘ KT {nile oo. WOrUL CONDITION, he peete we Tiuses thos + obally thee é . mn, aed anegne ot know kelge i @& damey wah » of political present com homger Uw a ~ ane short ‘ , J the con bb we pay. wi r counsollom seem neva to esceute.— ture of the weakest Vile ther theses.- ta u I i sajjooted the expectations : ved the predie- uy of War is by r ‘ ans ecretary fur the Cob : the espital of a dowkst- \diupetration the weighs Hintign, amd, perhaps, to sich proved Lord Aber “ ‘ 1 as thal o “>: ‘ ‘ rument uf . I Pa legielateon is a bank, and rest suspend an com mittee, partly by ae ws of a0 adrwinis a oy before it waa comple it rrangements can suital. de suenes nly hope should rtees, that deposi natitation, in whose combined It is ' inte years has power of the State. expect that at a moment will be a yo, anil that the top | r 7 A la wed with so mach energy ' ‘Tee room, at every this echo im the delit- sly called together (onumons atl . y ¢ hearth ia ! T'alace at Westminster : , : sie resort in the couetry yatern, tae scandaloys fog ranoe, is not at y - . asscdl atl clenounee |! Everywhere cise W de nence and opporta ns w plans, ime or leca we 1 Lyect, the re 3 ' ‘ sysuom, the reform of ot our govern But it i a pregnant lisease, that while 16 necessity of 4 yislature does ! ’ ' r ' r every dwelling, from the | ' th at lonat r Ira should | The paral yais t has found of the fonnd soma once the portion of body politic I r my han is nenally in the mem rasnila at rachinery redu | for carrying on a great cpt the functions of Ruby otis Wedire We the loans of ut his vigor and policy ; we have campnigns of Wellington with- e, hia vigilanes, achieve victories, Nievie we pay for them to the Union, MrT woeninary vat bb prader have te with or succes®, bers are prevs simple. bat “¢ chanism,, for J very shnple ‘The battery size, carry an are expected, carrying @ fou of the same. times per min ‘The entire man, and 90. construction, | ity of an aegi whieh frequen artillery piece cunstruction a larger calibre gratification ¢ which ie to be at Washingte inJemwity to wpue the pee thew damage to hate gone tre inet of F Madrid is onl which ought Arraugrenmeuts order to ay s MR Y Hea. Hem crouse ban Demorracy o was called uy bunoniats ab be soa-dn-tay at thea neque of the howe. dan hows in the otmmest & wu moltly o which bas b pepers of the * bortanate o -— cape ings Of many ap ‘pes. - Amc Fouomints, Mr. Wise 1 which Ne wa tos of Whig secure for th ernment. Mr, Wine that if, alter mustance to Nothimge, be the Potomac elected, thie prepare her» my of Gen. Horace ¢ York Tribut says: I eapreme haviour befo suffered far | y ack now preserved us which other lite om the o misery, and the most in follies or sin emlure the steam which board these widition to breeze (whe hails to indu ple with am morseless as the fames a Gwrel for t all huddled long by sow to surrende ed nowher ihtolerably { Proe The Was McCauley's “ He doe hand to en panish off “ees hand!” y had better. presumes t tions” of ay The Sor ests +) vais Nard Fi and Albert Frow the + Republican, “May Sih, The Hickaaie “Outrige AREVOLVING MATTERY FOR WAR PUR- stated that the brig Wickman, of Boston, had pe ROBRB Ky 0 sc fired into. three. times, on. the Spanish Wer enw yesterday int. Suttolk Worlsan ex. | Comst, brought lo, aud her papers. examined, A jury improvemiens in artillery, which is Gimmidnication in the St J. ealléd * Shaw d& Aimee’ Patent Rovolving Bab “89d “ A Passenger,” whoisays he was on, the nt 4. Mr. E ' ss eoned pt team Belliatore. sion of the ‘‘fhir, 2 pin gt éylinidor, revolving hofizon. which heiwadsa Paeseniger was in the: vicinity | tallpindrnettalig ‘any yaysbig of ‘charts, | oe the Spanish cruisor appeared, His vessel | er rane beak. ite loaded, pein, ~—the Thalia—inrmediatety hoisted her colors | Tt was” recently simple bat “etfectual arrangement. The me-| hue ti The waiter then adds: chaniam, for loading, priming and swabbing is\.. The Hickinan, of Boston, next came very simple and ingenious, | hail of the Spaniard, and ‘The battery witch We saw Was of a miniature | 24, hoist bis bunting, that it might be seen that | size, carry an inch ball, The larger batterics he Aolonged os civilized country, Tho Span- | are expected. to work inere slowly,—~a battery jard (not knowing but the schooner might be al within | ¢ instead of doing as we! 8 Cc of the sacie dimensions, can. be discharged fifty ! bis bow to bring him to bis senses, aaa. per minute, withoat Any cexsation. jn effect. A second shot was fired across the | ‘Thy entire jon caw We performed by ona) stern of the schooner, and as these two hints did san and pln mplote ig its Arrangement and | not produce any effect, th: Spaviard pitebed — im, that K'ls Almost beyond a possibil-| ball towards the hull of the Hickman, -This ity of am accident from a premature discharge, | brought the schooner up, ‘The vemel was over which frequently oceurs in ordinary cannon and | rauled, anc eificreitou artillesy pieces, There is now in the course of |“ fo ms Aeron’ found: ont constevetion at theaboye works, one of # muck: | trader. e tr part after the offierr # she was a levitinate ti larger calibro than the one which we had the; __ camae . u gratification of seeing in operation yesterday, | Kossuth on the Visit of Napoleon INL to Ww which ie te besetit to the ordinance departinent Lugland. Kise th has written an unusu uty a Washington oe thetr approval. Vitter letter, even for Lim, in relation to the it of Najwl Hf to Ragland. receptiot hs the New as follows * That burgs, whos Vis calls th .« TUE BLACK WARRIOR AFFAIR. The Paris correspoudeut of the New York | Times writes ¢ “It te well known at Madrid that this trou blesone affair is already settled. Mr. Perry, our present’ Fepreséntative at that Court, has, it seoms, Obtaitied from the Spanish Government ss all that hawever been asked by our own, That,» Government recoguises fully the illegal conduct of het offeial; condemns them and disavows : theit neta}: ptownises to distaiss from its serv icc all who téok'a responsible part in that trans ton 5 and as to those who are no longer in her corvier, fim Geteral VPezucla down, to |: them belore the Sopreme Tribunal of Just answoP the accusations of the Government un. . é ; . der Usual prdbees, pocatiar to the Spanish laws of |, ss : _ ; : the Lafica, bv whieh the Cuptaia Gcneral } ; other Wigh officers of th ¢ possessions beyond (! sn may be called before the Supreme Tribunal lo give an account for their conduct office daring @ year afler.their return to and, if condemned ia any particular, bo mad to suffer the corresponding pains and penalties . At the same Lime Spain offers (ull and ; indemppity to all who suffered dy that Austria, sir weighed iu the Spain patra vpoe the presontation of their paper thet damages to hate gone to Wash 4 Ure ined of February, and the « btee Madrid is ouly waiting the return which ought to bring the form arrangements by the Cabinet at W order to tay all the documents bt. This arrangement ix wad agton som eptance ¢ aabingtor -- ° MR WIBE IN WASHINGT Mee. Henry A. Wise arrived in evening fom Leesburg, where b Demeorracy of Loudoun on M was called upon by the | Festoniats aboat nine o'clock be a-tedaw, dr, Garnet, at (hreag frequent awldreseed Us ron of the house. H spoke fur a 4 an hoerin on animated ma the etmest eonfidee. * wu moaltly an abstract of bis wheck bas been so often pul pepere of that State. W ® foryunate one for hs own | OO Ckprossions (het nus age Of many Protestant Ih eopecially his remark aboot | ‘opes. ~And thea his conter Posonista, was extremely Mr. Wine aware thei | which We wae addres g. wasnt toe of Whigs and Dhemaucrats, | secure for themselves rr nrregt. Mr, Wine also promised bus Ls wom if, after bin ot . mmstanes to defen! her Nothings, be woul the Potomac! Sy ¢ elected, thie District of prepare herself for an invass » i my of Gen, Wir Wash. ¢ Catt at th the a4 ae or Horace Greeley at S York Tribute from Mr. Gs says: I eapremed my op igion P hevious before, aud lo pot care to reiter I suffered far less intensely tiie tum ora fully acknowledge the kind Providence » : Preserved us fourm the y« : which others have been s isite! iife om Ure ooenn war: misery, and a stenus p ot the mast follies oF sina are \ sea atl « at ittoletable pris sited. IT think I « Stem { grea emlure the compound steam which “ scendeth forever aud ever” beard these fire ships: 1 migh widition to MY agooies whit preene (when jt | Appens t hula to induce; | wm Ple with and throtth n sea mick pes morseless as he is, but when to ti the fumes arising frown the incessant « snater watry me fog ara Gite for three or four hundred human berngsa, all huddled within a apne is mat else \ two | Ind fet € by some Cwent i nN nowhere ela y fi wel Til surrender e on earth a jum tolerably nauseous and sich \ FATE OT From the Lanveyilh The Washington Unior n the McCanley's miasion to the nif f ‘ “ found Hoe does not go with a hand to enter into philolo, Rpanish officers.” pertion, the | “ Does net £9 with a lexis cy We think that the y hal better get a lericon in hi Presumes to tal tions” politic in the mem he the jon of k about * philoley reat g of anything che, ous of tories, The Southern Shickl, published rk »} rises (he Ame n flag, and nominates A bin Fillmore, of New York, for President, petition ts 40d Albert Pikeyof Arkansas, for Vico J'resident Praying for Helma, } see at ns of : have with- xperienced a more gloomy time: mensely, in the winter. Crops in Florida ~The Taupa Penin star informs ns thht the crops of corn &| cotton in South Florida, are exceedingly jdelt County will not contribute her proportiona- mas - jogged — narieg a aes obn QW. B) ‘Mow | promising in the counties of Hernando, } ble share: towards the gorhtruction of the Wes. {freigh sundred miles. But : 3 ta “| Sumter and Tillsborongh. In Tloryando | estension ofthe N. C, Rail Road. Ny Ghaw bark Thalia; A British vessel, gives another yer-/CoMMty. corn as. high as a man’s breast is | To ‘says the vessel. on | nOfan udnsudl’sight. From other States, the’ accounts rela- tiveto crops are varions: A dronyht has sok Rad Sea AE WA ans apie ove | dud fell to the lee of the cruiser, this being, be| PPCY ailed in most of the Southern States | nent by aha A son ania eighty | #ays, a customary mark of courtesy towards a} for a number of wecks, with more or less | times (4 Oud minute. Tho-barrel and cham- lan of war, The compliment thus paid was; damage. We observe, however, that co- bers are preveuted from being overheated by a politely answered, atid-the Thalia permitted ty} p ious showers have recently fallen in parts of South Carolina, Alabama and icorgia; and the hopes of the farmers ncouraged as their crops have been re- ifreshed. In the Western States the prospect for carrying @ foireponpd ball or cauistor and grupe| pirate, or a fillibuster) fired a blank shot ac roan an abundaut harvest is represented as de- | This had , cidedly promising. Ifere, in Western N. Carolina, and es- pecially in this County, we have rarely it is uly alarming, Our wheat and oat crops re ilready beyond redemption, it is be eved, and the corn crop is suffering im The ground is so dry and hard iat it is quite impossible to plow except here the soil was thoroughly broken up We hear of some furmers in this County who have not yet planted ; and of many others who have vended all attempts to run their plows resent appearances, hort crop in this sec Pt i itis probable our core sensibly than ev before, unless neighboring sections ,e¢an supply our 8 been pretty a] , Ma ois bre tw te Bes Fou ME WArTCiMay. An- idea scemg.to, hase gone abroad that gre- f Why such av‘opinion should be entertained , | Leamnot tell, Has Tredall failed to do her duty | Heretofore, when she was called upon to assist in anyrenterprise in’ which she would be likely to share proportionately with other countics ix the advantages accruing therefrom } What county went before Concord Pre sbyte- ry in the Spring of 1853, with a larger sub- scription for the eoustruetion of a Female lege olina may be largely be: — : - yet built, and secondly, if it were, two tranship- ments on so short @ road as this would be, ei | about “junctions” and “ cities” and “ crossing the river threg tines” in order to get from Salis- bury to Morganton, arid running ov “ mountain ridge” and # pine ridge,” where “ there is seene- ry "is incre ideality. Then as we have said be fore, run this road through Newton, and Sualis- bury gets the trade of Catawba and allnorth of su her, the whol population of Western North Car utted, the interest of the whok St consulted, you pass near inex “ ATCHIES. DT WEE A STEVE Ot WAR. \\ NAVIGATION |S Dieta aii DR. WILLIAM S. TATE. CG. M. & A.T. JONES, APRIL lath, 1855. HARDWARE DeALers, jf. & A. MURPHY \. \ Salisbury, \. €., are now receiving und opening a ; general assortment. of : DZ ie jeeouns, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC, STAPLE and } e ew f* at i tate , . fh if, Vi - J € | GO iis RAMEY ORY SERBS, ee EE. Ss Navdware, ne BONNETS i SHOES, surat “wi READY-MADE CLOTHING, i Ke \ I : i ! } mee ss A ‘ I “ S00 pair Childronts, P than Iredell?) What county has since that time haustibl S$ of Tine and iron ore; through a This end Fos SEXOESG, + D+ qualities subscribed a larzer additional auount for the fertile suil, a salut vey and: an industed Ihe ahs Be ed ’ ‘ i yw * Ndery a r al parpose | jous population and water fh within c lows, Corn Stellors. Straw Cutters, % Where is the county in the State that bas | Veuient distances, sufficient to turn eve ry Cotton Maren Zin, . 7 ttf paid more than twenty thousand doflars for!) mill in North Carolina, { ople gy ) ‘| ] 7] ij | | a about two miles of Vlank Road within her who will go in order to raise the neeess stock { PARE\DON IRA \\ ORKS, 1308s, of Subscription far $500.000 ue a ae Iredell ? for ie vies Gon, as fur as that county who MILMINGTON: NOC. re : f fredell county is asleep, as she is re presen. S0€8 farthest, PENEE chant mos ) ' ww x : eet eR ted to be, by the “ Wide awake,” while sho is A CATAWHEAN, [TI ive cities to tonne, § " ram 5 - A STHhAM ENGINES * of sald building up, not only schools of a high order, } ‘ z but Colleges at different points affording mate KNOW NOTHING CONVENTION, nd | vr ' : rial aid on a large seule for the construction of, New Yous. Mav Il. 1s The Tunes pro- | ther Water # Vlank Roads for her sister co ties, her farms | 6... 444 to have a rey {the proceedings of whe, A! x \ 1 of every beholder an ex Know Nothing ( Cutict in CASTES 2 Garden of Eden, atid: the tliat binetus brooke Iron bet younder the ponderous Juads WT ; ! ues JPA See of tlour, bacon, tobacco, whea ru and cotton, ‘ ROLL} borne from her burders to the various taarkets h Ciirolinian. ' } ou way of her own manufactare, drawn by a : . RI first mules aud horses of ber finest blood, and of her Iti tedlitivethe: \lcrnntiaa) that there 4» a , “ wr rrisitg, We sa under all these cir- ‘are more Know Nothings in Miss ppi, in pre cumstances, Tredell is asleep, we fear that some portion to the ut roof vot than in any Bee of her sisters may, at least, be aecused of duzing other St a is ; : Le : ” ma tea. fone Gils } hel tothe . te Iredell may be considered asi ep because shi : a ' a oo aa, S sulmeWhat ubobtrusive, or retinpe, or i r ae ‘ y litre he Ladies’ I toe A wo het very talkative, but when a lony . - k nd y pull is wecd is but much giv. , : ul BEEN itis DIL ANI I Mineh; which w verti d, if wea es : Seed ms : ! L - . © 7 : ? not deceived, in her t n to the Nort i. : ‘i " hen) li {jf t : : , tet rem » . sh sei ina Ss tre mi . Seclline off! : P. FORD, . 4 rede) expecta the | ts ar nutn t ther A As '@m) “Manufacturer A Wholesale Dealer I to do her f har ‘ n j t Ked at all. Ai gy ig i unr TrEY / Uy aArS ‘ ATA , ! ko ston We have gs BOOTS & SHOES, +e : p, I 1 : 4 . | No. 47 : ¥ THe WA ay 5s Suldisd { s vi PHIL ADI ANOTHER SHELL FROM Fol v} a qy7? FING + ANCE I Mik 2 New rage , ’ ; ar per 7 r i ? Mb baw y abd: j rte } aesday \ at : proy : troved L\ ¥ 7 ° c co ayaa 4 ANG Y AND STAPLE MRD Val ver¥ Lea ROD. Wood, Philadel @=u @PEPEPew. Feb iypd’r36 r the W 1 Win. La s ar iM . . expect that f T t s ; 4 I Oe se eG (AY on = 9 —WMITE GOODS, A&E nl tort. —Sinee tl thes 4 WLTS f b J » Ne Xe. } wt as been en - y ae erate al 4 rts, tha i 1 I $ No.l ( ‘ i and a " “ha @ BD’ OH € Sece Iu. ! Work t 1h { Cer s and { B “ | hl al Rt \ | \ a ie | ti i il - » eita Ce Dr. PARSONSB, . te a , bo 1 a . aad \a fa aia qt R Cueeked A t Lig 7 ° M “4 : } Re LIBRARIES IO rrr I ee * Aa SUNDAY SCHOOLS. FAMILIES &C. PyThs Smcrican Sundays t nie ts pr e149 20 e: 3 ! ‘ ee \ . and “ES GC a: 7 wry ’ ‘ : STEAMESAW MILI \ y) i \ dha Ml \ MARY SN ' . t . = ~ = : ‘ on : ‘ in Se On 8 8 OF CANCERS CURED . = f Mai s “o\Tu L, The WARE, : 8 i Of the Best Quality, at Very Low Prices’ \ ’ MH. WV Ens, 5 i OR RENT, fa Myors & Janixze, dP é ae ‘ * YADKIN ee VOMEENY OTHE LANY YOUICR® (nieve SPECTACLES. TL Masonic Celebration. T 100 R El PO THE FARMERS DR. H. KELLY Wwe respectintly inform the citirens Of Iredell Coenls : \ = ru) MW \ EB G@RBEZ Se @ Lon DP eye) \ ( RES That Creek ; \ JOLIN A. ROYDEN ‘ NOPTCY : \ Wester n \. Railroad By RA FOR » GF STOCK the > pen +e ; PWENTY LILY VEGROES tn FOR SALE . ‘ 4hde A Jen TAY s . \ “Ww 1 Paps ‘4 \ yA INS I bs “ HY CARD. A HENDERSON BOR RORER I re 4 i ‘ i \ a Manposa ! Jane 29, 1854 16 - ; ee pon , one > . . nen —————=_— 71,4 ! TERMS i ia be 5 WT ; Deaton DENTAL NOTICE. | APRIL STH. 1856. rage \BRAVO! Wt sa vl | hd = | nA pe |» ~ ron tee: \ Mapa THE Undersigned, not being able to attend to all} \ i g d NY er | it Cit Ny thT voice oeoceantea! Spring and Summer agle City, South Tro se respectfully make Known that he expeets to continue | ea 4 fam | ‘ ; t fe: Be his vimis through Western Carolina, and hopes that his| G @ | ~~ AND fee inee the year hus expired, . friends willexcuse a @light delay ,with an assurance that | | oT aks E MILLS ued until all arrearage are paid except ¥ fee iC wil be his great effort to be the better prepared to | a | . 4 E 5 the Ed ‘j d .. - = \perve uneu the first opporiuniiy | Hee en W Be Ee See Iredell County, W. ry of the Editor must be post paid, to we t h Apr NB Communications d d to him at Salisbury | Vyourp respectfully inform bis patrons and the A NEW SUPPLY OF ona . tii \ ieeAN will be forwarded during his snee, and attended to, public generally, that he is now receiving the ; tae thelgar of Tine” ‘. the first chance after arrival cheapest and most attractive stock of Goods he has s | Come, bright Improvement, . Rail E L4 a ts ee Feb. 037 W. F. BASON ever before had the pleasure to offer. . J W | TWARD the Star of Empire and the Ra | o 3 | t I sceond-hand _ 1 will only enuMerate a few articles: Striped, Fi- I | Road take their way, and Bugle City, doomed | Hy oP gz + ho 1 TIVINTN \ | I( yN gured, Plain and Brocade SILKS ; very rich Bere | Se | to sour aloft and reeord her mee Pa EN 8 P} z x one daha 4 | 8, Tissues, and Grenadines: Plaid, checked an pe ts of enterpriee, can atill afford sotne vaoun wlamaew i i i A | | I = iM foie SILKS ; Challeys, Crapes, Gros de Paris and | a AMES HORAH, bar aan cf Sciital Come on gentlemen and we | 133 33 ae 5 a§ S ‘ 1 ( i! view Hernanies, Flounced Dresses and Robes, in great va- : + ~ ese tor egs)s | Sil call cuulkils pavtely. ws that you may sped your \ ape 5 ~. : uesaincbe raul Ea 5 = o . < LL PERSONS Indebted to the firmof BAKER riety ; Jaconets, Lawns, Ginghams g French Prints I AS jos seturnes ae vr wad beet wssorument of (days ia peace aud plenty in the beart of Basie boot \SSae #1 pipette § ~ 1 ke bu “ & OWEN are requested to call and settle as) : 9 phi, wit _ the lar “ , n | scart delay, bat come uu, and select Your place of res- 2 ee Welacchuile fies ka’clowcd ‘All persone ceding in| “Mourning Goods WATCHES AND JEWELRY, consisting of aa eeid suit yourerivee before it w irrevueubly tov! 5) SEEEE - cd 1 ‘ hy 7 In Grenadines, Berages, Brocades, De Lanes, Bem-| Fine French Chrouometers, renee ease Fortune bids you comme ; for there is nol 5/85 |e \ \toves Ntills I in W APC, veeies, Canton Cloths, Crapes, Mode Silk, Al- Double Tune Keepers Ludependent quarter second place on earth that cua be compared to Eagle Cy for) 5) 2 re rae | ; ‘ We b Ny Cj parus, Lawns, Ginghame, and Prints, Eight Day Watches, | Health, Water Power, Peace and Pleaty. {| & od 3 ~ us * ee would) do weilioccall-an thay, have seupply on | Midrning Collars; Slecres: Veiley Hand: Jos. Johneon 19 Jeweled Hunter's, 4) Wenning brooke, miver stteams, and erysal sheets) 33 i St ey 5 1 Ra Van Wink sleep hand which they are auaioue to sell soon . i kerchiels, Seo Fe Jas. Naies poog ters ag aa as on | cr eater will great your bewildered eyew ae Leeda 3 : 5. oon Ze i ev k BAKE OWEN | es s ‘ , ne 'a variety of others, both gould and st saoee . ut Eagle Cuy. ere is @ acene = Ny he ocean, December 7, 1854 oe ' (m9 ASOT all Guard aud Vest Chains, Seals, Bracelets, Bar soe ool esgpeprteer | for poets, for painters, and for} 3 == = Fre fy oA 1 ; Em} roidered, Black and Col'd Mantles, Black Lace (yg Pius, Ladior’ and Geutlemen’s Breast Pins, Goldy oo oy gublimity, Don't be afraid now, but just) 5 Wibsun ice, gon, @ 9 4 fer - i NORTH « \ ROL IN \ | do., and Scarts Silver and Steel Spectacles, Silver and Plated Spoons, come, squint your eye, and tuke a peep at this Edea | 5 xs —sil & =o = mh ‘i es cneaicuag: “ EMBROIDERIES” AND RICH WORK,” Butier Kuives, anda vunety of Plated Wate Rane: vale of the morally sublime, Well, gruslemeny yor was: Tee i Q sofa tos cake l, IDV GE i ‘ : Scissors and Kuives of the best quality, Coral Necla-| 7 Lasde fur a short time, while we will scrape . 5 PENSION a ae % : aid - Hol L Vd emaede pane ; war poe pied Vnuenh, aa Bisssicls; aud Seed Coral, and a few superior PEt pulte Cor priced talk wo the ladies. My oes = 3 - ne ane ‘ : 1, Emb'd, Pointed and Tape bordered Handk'fe, 4 ’ : Scat Guinelund pays RS e PAYVETERVILEE. NOC ; . a p r peuts, misses; aod ask you lo co pay eon @ dee | A ieee ' Edging 1 nace tina pees wad Bands, an CLOCE SS, nme Sete ee comdcasy: Tan Gaks| (row u, es “YF The war PENSION eit Bounty: Land Claimepreccuted (te aoc Baer ee ' and a variety of other Goods too numerous to met | jute acorns grow—but our school is past the avorn Une | squuen @ a ince | fur Muutary Services 190 always sustained « reputation for aoe tin Call one duor below R.& A. Murphy's Store, We call it a stout tree vow, aud invite yuu iy epee | i a4 0 LP No charge sade w land in recow._ (he mia Ferbane wa ea et ribue: ted examine for Jourselses Wh commer under atl tod pte, Hh a Toe . ; : : ee Havereviraire . IT Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of all kinds, re- | Saute City a have haudeume intelligent leis s ZI se i y pe Poneiin Alanex calle mine US. Agencyet: eS . “ERS «din (he best manuer, aud on the most reasonable grace its marble povements, ane The x 7 x 6 close lines. Hew : : hia plnce! AP BLANKS fumed graleey E. MYERS, cane JAMES HORAH. | the brides of great and mighty men—and ihave why ape fe th ores eT 1 eee ; i ASH pad fur LAND WARRANTS. No. 4, Granite Buiiding ‘Selishary. Nev. 16, 1834 26 the school is going on, end uuse and will be ext: An advertisement making + fah, % on 24 ope ‘ JOHN M. ROSE Salisbury, April 5, 1555. 45 to meet all the wants of dewn-trodden bumanity ed in proportion to 1 equsre: | Making 34 ae 2 WW : l break March 9. 1853 Smos3 PROSPECTUS Now. geniletnes maenenice of every bar Ae charged in prvparive : pane - a a to the whole , of t : t i = é 'o > our po re is Eagle City prepared for yo 5 ) bor 4, charged 1 proportion to ! PS —Pre ow Massy fod ow be ee AS a A ee i eed Or ed Ne eral Is nl perms for whom T procured Land Warrants Wi o, doreg by the Board of Commissioners, That the THE LEXINGTON AND YADKIN FLAG. types Ser tea ta tereech vat. your bands ond Tue Wms Mesias PA ismal ohengrs| Tr < wh Bh ea a" foe : a ee a Town Constable be directed to procure a suitable aisen, cull the golden fruit Don't be too nice, but belp your- guaied tc those who advertise regulurly throagh the 1 e Py eee pein inten bere SMR. ine such hogs as may be taken up, and’ Hy, Ving engaged the servicer of James A. Long, #3 selves to the rich repast, and while you enjoy the ban- year . ® hours tog. pera nie Sie with take up andicanfne sll bogs Moshe: Editor, I propuse, provided « sufficient number of sub- | quet don't forget that upon yooe_ tne devaives the we | Phiree dollare for announcing candidates tor fies. Peirrekio) ; , at large within the corporate limite of the bere can be ubtamed, to publish iw the town of Lex- | ceaaty of work to build this Eagle City—forit wyyile | 6 oe Orders charged 25 per cent higher than the | iy, bag > LIPPINCOTT, COFFIN & Co. Powe without a proper collar, And said Constable is aes mina pane to be called the Lexington and futing aud bigh time that there be au Eagle Cay w eee tates. Urders fur divorce uf husband aud wife, oy A v WHOLESALE DEALERS d whea be shall (che up any hoy or hogs to ed Vii blag; the first muinber tu be resued on of be- | Americe. Yeo, and let her soar, flap hee wings, g)0 each IN FURBIGN AND POMESTI ve the marke of such hugs. aud having given three fore the 1$th of Jeune next elevate her head high up shove the moderna works of Ji Permons sending in advertine me nate are request- W I Ubu F OO pws da ‘ 2 (ue publte: pieces 16) the. (see. be | Phe Flag will be devored to Pulities, Science, Liter-! man Hurd by, South Troy and Eagle Mille end oi te the namber uf inecrtine required ; and | My ana Fancy Trimmings, *!\*!/! ughest bidder, for cash, all hogs im ioe Agneulture, aad to the Mechameal and Manu- | back the echo of her busy ham and active euterprge. a they sbuujd uccupy the least spare presi tas : Naliss North Third Nireseg | pounded ans ken out as bereinafier provided (ot | Coen i ereste wf the country. And although Whig ANDREW BAGG REY ee ene pon the back the word clase, Otherwive | of t f ! Cat talent aol ar Sod Se etraarel A lle soe aided pone principles will be adviiceted, yet Hs eutemne wil of February lot, 1°55. ie they will be put up iu the usual style and charged | a p hogs may be unpeuaded, may reevive s ‘ die-us : . tat ' ; sce Fe 3 ways be pea, to all parties for a free and fair = 2 ne A ae 5 epee : WETS Wane, ¢ per PR POC uv the Towa Constable: by paying Ome eT Nee particular creeds; it bewng the object oud SPLENDID CHANCE FOR A FORTUME. (etre on these rates : February t. 1-55 ; 1V'35 plies Jiyel espe md uded 908 | design of the publisher to correet error and to disse m- : oa ; ; 5 siding bevond the corporate tras cf ihe ae truth. The Flag will aleo advocate the doctrine ew og ie , N N N PY Town mays heir bh when impounded DY iat mative born Aimencan citizens, can, should and P = = : 7 1 How AN E. BROW \, the Town Constable Twenty-five cents for) oy ver America. Aud ie “ id be @ othe : "1 ~~ ~~ ECU | soars ea kept fre * ake ) ental principle of all trae mee nm patreots, tha ai ) ) wrod | ar the Ure Carriage, Buggy and Sulky Builder, med by the Board of Commuananers, of Si ney are pranpt and firm to Greve any and every TO CAPLLALIST Tera ae. . : and the: v the Town of Salisbury t A vihentiate vedere mriaed ache a their nghts, they gEQHE py ber has here tof ted attention ‘This is te . that T hare tare hotties of 1 SBS cuweny. yc. SIS juikiestyloliike (same, Uhatimt pereoniehully bel Cogrece ss oc ral aul di eecrosew piu land lh cas tain case call vce: perce ca chal Vodka ; eS Vepeakee oly rg gl depgeele b Ea . ye Ces Ceaee-G v : aes kevaricion © pect, au ‘ ; tu hes Mill utes and . a te fhe werves and - bight. I a moy wa Y invade the nghis and » » he er, and sulicited the « ‘ Renan, D : ae guile atrial seen eee the cher wesk and naga fi Five: iuciuaprosceneat'of thie valncbl . f his leraigned woul! call to pubse eetioe thats Leto work y = One I fa ze ae dom should rather remain in ite present care nbed ig a new and greater inducement puil, winch he would he bas sunt received a fresh Suck of MARBLES) Adair, l we ay, o [hela for every twelve hes "state than that ut showld be extended by nal Be oe ate Milledge ville will be the terumpaung pant $O@ LOMBS, & and adets Uwe who wh sev t ss. w ust c oo ob rauder what in, Fedhie improve ment. fr which Ube Le gelatare (hiay in be hee ve h an very edt, He et eon, mms \ walks Li il anes may be effee z d. hee mode appropration of B10U,000 , os aserimen of termes styles, | pablisher iv estaish a paper one geen aie will pa Ate arcutwa of a work _ sates finsale ; wut he we dete od to affued every | . pecting 4 . cresting to all ciasere of the anus see valwe to the Siate, ly wit: the readenog ching 5 red. et fairs whoch cocmet fail to give casio- | of Br Hempten's looked + e- a welcome visitor to every fire mde 84 1 Yadkin naviguble fron Beane Shualie, ebve.l farinoe Pevgibe rem he cameiry, eed eho 80” | ne gtad be was du . ( which every reader may feel that Wisedge ville, bekow, the pot where it croamed by gw-u-dsysedieded to perchase Tamb Stumes from | i seed and instracted without feel- in North Carchna Radnad. ‘The wurk dune id pecilare are requesicd to vist bie abp, examine hes when a yohind ta fester and rankle in hw bo |. Yadkin River will be rendered ox yerevally at ie bh end hear prices S } nou need som ; for while he reserves io hemeeif the mght 0 er oii u, the Road and the State, and must reeult in an GEORGE VOGLER. | had. fin press bis own srnimenis aod opumes fearleenly and ense increase in the value of all real estate slong Nehsbery, Fee. 9 1” iy hi r : caudily, he will du a with all due respect tothe opin i, hives, and especially such prints as shall be found rom. t LIVERY SEABEE 10 of others, and will strictly guard against waneres ee ce Manu! uspeses. ‘There w \ poyens ear Seana og the feehuge of suy perssu however : nee a * ea t : apted by na b Ae t +s Buys and Forwards on the » a or showing wadue favor * man however ; ie Crcemalauts be a mane ‘ Try “xs Srvceres Parmig nplements, Books : see ume: ‘ + Ly urxenes, Farming W0es, bw exalted hie station ss thaa Miledy Tue water pow ; ED Se, ae The town uf Leungion ie mtasted in one of the One heres . andi Sae did not BeE @ * CARRIAGES, PRUIT TREES, wea - cet he iledge vile we withia 200 mules Railroad thon of \I CDi ( | QOOPITTING ITY OF NEW YORK aay “ ee ea Vow ae ee Plank Read will pase w f o uf eh 4 4 - . e ; . we . : “ be surruudng Cm ea tue a oe Fi c AT cl PPR CENT COMMISION Bitcinee Aa ; ! ne 3 : ae - “4 ROB pram \ . ‘ om, @ Kk Beager DL expected be made nav therefore whe we ot . ) | Pals ,uu CP Mendeots ® Usder a r >» " e Mate ® oe bit place SALISE a a. soe . a nen tn : : : who wi ; 1 \ ; th he om of ihe Pree, athe ver a b . said be s ae ’ ' "ret ‘om yf ately os e 2 va wet READY MADE CLOTHING. NOW IS THE TIME! % Tae ibe sho ee erties OS rr Oe whee J : the P ateriale ofl new wh be ru bivahs ‘ R military f . o best he typegrapt art Dtache srg PY en eee oe ee Me eel eee Greensborough a Barrens, Sedeemey ch, 16 of ade ‘ “ ‘est n ‘ ‘ . ora 5 ‘ : “a , g en, will ow EDWARD BURRAGE MYTUAL INS! -AMCE COMPA WU Goseen ke eos pear ~ Mmagiags ome ne? aun tay wotll be ; oat i het thes, wr eon reo Wasa Mileen iG Ws UR ny! ve UUM eT. i? iH RPACTIFUL AND DURABLE, ia ‘ ee ccalt teeettintea attend eee = of bin « {.V/) WeEIE THAN EVER - r rd | ' - oot th which ans lew » we ° . tnt dione at A CURE FOR ALL?! “ ‘ ie , ; . erp tine : : ome . Bees H. H. BEARD, Les t a ; } hi enw the comely | OR eqn, are reer thewsas / A 7) ; , a : rpyes ' 2 -s - heve @ JOMN Lax anak foued Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, 4 sf Df - : ‘a PQ alt PDS iirc Preston of the Raeter ts. HE Cher PATE ee Aig a cqnvammente, ond 10 hee midooriy 100 : ‘ \ PRI AND St WE } ‘ asf's ed os ° é ‘ » Wierever & hee imeny ot) be concheive, om lee a ree eases : OER I wt Metne ihe tateeeg Ofieeee | gO ane SS Sateen oi be epee ow youth 4 JAMES B SHELTON : . 4 Alf ‘ wer oried 6 aa - ran sad Be et EI io the s dfs Jam Gara Riera two's ¥ Tomer son “THE SPECTATOR : / Ga ~~ siteh, Ohta is i SPE, ‘ MPN DENIDALD Arremey Moers Maxton 4 Menboog encam; = - rere RID AMS, See ad Vere sewrer Contiemen—1 trot te amd the — - A WEEALY JOURVAL, : Serer teenie m Ge gree Once of Monge greats Temas 8 hours 4 a ot ey = oe Ore - PUBLISHED AT WASHINGTON CITY. il lloway's Oint ont tee ere fem Loto ~ my ves - \ how 0 . me . “Me “ fee head to be Reiped freee ay tet cod Gremeed Gang ciethen =f jog thr st be se regres ~e mmence shu . ome odes’ es ere sheitee 60 Ge Ete ft0 Oo le Oe . > e aod | mathewad ome, Tent et ewe , ae naan June yl Washing ey Pe Thomas C. Halyburton, M.D. =f) iSosouebun maser alarm | a wee be . - 1 et net capers te lee ome Gay after ito head of iti. eugeue veoh (tee Fat er) ter tae er . i a e - AVIN we — st Rintee of het Creer From the ote of pene simatinne gad she be of the | 4 wat . ah > a = ] I ‘ ‘ ¢ Od | om ow ao } of he : a ee ie , \ 1 edi » pony» of cod daar \ wu 08 the edherend ep Reapemn’s Vaguinite Rese oy a atwacck — Be A - . t PEM E tare deme, 0th the came get aie Ghat i hee hed oe A . ' emagge @ Where ttet ehore | ° ° et tater: wr rent, AAC BERS A vieed | = ‘ f nad . he -ee nally emgage WE ore eoquetetet WR tener Beajeee cat Ate oer denten at0 ‘ 8 OF RR Lee ante EOVPArs — Siatees . F-\ mw. 10d af 371 icra oe nner = : ws led - tH ac ale: "e * wing - ’ Prom oar & ed spring 04 Semarr bashions (Or 135 ores ‘ Aynee ve Ww , fn ’ A See mens oe ca a merely a ‘ . Aa wo ' i Mi ) \ some bet av ; 4 Vore " a. ( Vv ° Mowe ress Gee ve ree Pre —Prem one of Ce matt gene a JOHN C. BAKER & COS Sarees = D heea 6 6 cde are Dreepen te och Goreme er CENUINE ‘ Ayaan Las em Ga dscns wn Reacdihis own vworcs. — . Cosmsenven, 0. Capel, 1a. line of i om Res 2 ; lie tee ai the 5 gp tings may | eer tm 10 Rowse mmmty. 14) tes woereee @ Mewsnst —The sate of peut Menyu be inte: ‘ 2 P . . ro Wee - wvicre A Tiwerd | Vegeentte Timesare te pron fhy BS. ge ‘ ] 1\ 1) ! ' i * tomy wick . b end « 4 the Wilkeslememgh Read. com. tit romumends thie fainette qeedhetee te the elliieted. Beet maioly ( ( )}) | { ) stent « rehe er orite ° . ° s of our pianos hare ited Hie Aterent caeet wih aetenthiig l 1 \ ran 06 se ‘Ico p . : . : O' perro, and ore getting the Bef dvarme, Dtas bend haat? peditio ot ake net ® . emt © ° bd SS) . SPECIAL TERM . t aS : 13955 So Ofte oy = British ra or re bene he perret o ~ e ; on | ~T A TOR COURT ' - re ee + ricercd oad 10 0 quod mate of ria, send O0 0 oun 6 SE OUT Ter om would | : «| waatland ond wel lam gretiones, pours, Teer : rea ‘ i a t . - owe, 0 <=" Dee wav ve quusen, quest. \\ . . aeal a Gin . ‘ ner F = at Poarseoons, Va., Ang. 1, 1 and ch epee ee " eae ep gd etna Pept LTT ok pdt hg UN EUTRA a ae Wins a Thime wishing to tow the lend The 4 1 " ’ . eo, b * he > eeptleh eaip s ‘ ’ 6 se Jertesanche: was th ™* ae f / Ae ow - P; Aer THOMAS A BURKE teed | t ‘ CC Set i Cow a Feb 2, 1955 ee) Swims : ; 1 ome reepeettalty yours sarees } ® _ - A Sa » VERNON EPRRIDOR, Chaptets f # fer’ ioe COMMISSION BUSINESS Call om theme having the Timetare for sale? end get pemrttt be ah j 4 J ; grate fcc eundortal caves, enemy lice r ‘ y i) CW Por exte by BILL & TLL Matehery BD Settee 2 C s = : Na paper a sable fi : * a ‘ ‘ Lomsne «Gouge Pak: Occnesd 2h tains Tater imabilit . . 3 ; pasliitel 1 @ Cabtwrll, Chartetts, Resebern’, Cortine & On Maer TO THE OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS yy Ww eseioawe ee: ra ios = Se | Tee i if rrivcn ‘ SO . sore oe at Was aon. és e } g t ' AVIN F . ber of yours > tN ; M. R. IL N, : at F OPARVY co 5 ays meehy II ° at all heeded COUN DR. R. I . BESSENT, his fice THE WAR OF 1812. LARGE DEALER IN ee s 7 A ee oa wi? * ax TRY PRE f 4 jn Regatar gredeste of the Baltimore Coir a to ear th i £ r ] Fi F - PR Dental Science, wonld inform the citizens f he ons ' x arene praduc s wow “1 to me —I on sed the public generally, that he hes remered © 1 mv ) for Cinim- ’ 0 r o > = pals part an Foreman’s Patent Iron erring pias vis Pia slegp! prnwlstngpas Phang ly Cai hy ple _ i hens ale bee cof avery Hotel except when prefewaten ally ehernt x - ‘ ‘ ‘ \% 5 w.aPut- Burne es. able oe r ond nm my t Pee LF Commemecavons by mail or otherwiee prom] cents | | \ F F ae, heope be aby ©"? sticeded to iyo course Matseecec, Wance 2.18 ’ Moe ’ ela wh ome with ther oon < ant tard mane these | { t : vp wn WW! " : Ti» : MARSH & ELLIOT . : Iron Phie P ‘ : Pitinwme ah. N Fy ’ descen ee ' dae (oN ( aorne ned Aagueta . ae ‘ : pay thal mam ‘ ; , : : wool nian | we sante Ge hans Powe ical tava manee GENERAL COMMISSION ! d a sei , a me n ate Pr 4 4 -« eirest me AND had it . ” wih —“—« * the have m Pew eke KUAGE ent oye us Lees : * , . an LaFin , 3 : : v : 5 ; fi : FORW (RDING MERCH \\ ber LVE reaching informe 4 n a bd LEY rr A hiwg Ube nae , ‘ x . : chee under - é TAR Ea anger aizes TOW FLEMING -@ 1 Gold Pens' Geld Pens! vine aot eee ee ee eres Co ee ea WILMINGTON, wc. = rO1E ( I . Gi ( i . R ee EES EXSY Aion te toa ress thx SUSE s HI YORK'S ll I USTRATIVE lation ramon OMETHING NEW 8 ILL Ce. ‘a Ss THOMAS BE BROWN V ] b P D ty fi S ] ° In SAS 9 o‘«} *. Wraith and without Cases PHOS J WERONEY aia le roper or wale Wil You Rid Walk . ake landax Ae ve ne thas . itl You Ride or Wa Co cti G \ a eu Lee IN STATESVILLE. aa Gk nstructive Grammar. gee 5 F ‘ A PVIVE eutecriher having determined to per cover r AC ) \ Larze and Splendid \ssortment at JS JOHNSTON Lc ee LaLa f ELL, EVRNHART & Co., FT\MIB cee and yotechle work mow reeds fo four t ALL PRICES, JM BROWS, ea, Coe Pe toes mittens esti! | ced cease rence a ee 0 Oe Then arty ene ee Loinvest capital in Real P : see r we Slabory where hey wall Hl Morganton; W. M. Pewett, and Jumes Horm Briti i s \ a eS ene i be Son re ein ae e Horse and Veh Eayre, Lenow; Spencer Eaves and Rev. A. Hew: ti e Mercere ALLEN, SMITH & CO, are now ins on xi I b sh conveyances and Ratherfordion; Col Harper, Pottertom, Lame ee leans. ree | rls Pie buat focam Maliah fhe; Belen ford, battle Rr "le Smith, Rocky _ 7] < Jos Ju yrepared 4 ( Shoo R.. ue chef lead y : te af on ts ¢ aeyecs re Gaike ke re Sabra a Gen Jones, Wine” the ri SEG @w a: ( restate Koghte Theme dear aan | ; ( me rea he town to and fev the depot, on berg; Graham, Weaver & Co., Snow Creech} res defen. ti) es EN Sis = ‘ Female ( f pela . rama and wagene io haul & Vestal, and Watts, Tomlin & Co. end the Ae \ 1 M h et a in a . . auy g or may be wanted to any pont at New Inetiate Or arge osc, MOSIE BOOKS iene nite fra he pare Prine 5 een, em fe of ata to ony Pet Bayo | feta ath Kila 1 ALE Oy AN er GG Ribas cis Gay 1} will ale ov Strectit med e a hin Q us 4g PJ ’ fiee, by addressing the Author, at New Inet ass a CUR oi aa) ae fs, a mile of Mistews containing rey : rt ‘ Pi K DRIV ERS, James H. Ennies, Salisbary, N.C, Liberal Fangio forws i k rM _ pay , ‘ i Ess ‘ paar four stable and lot open for ther acen de to wholessle chasers The super nat , pp ope " Apply er to myselfor Namnel Ro Be P fiheiracermmo- me per he y " ft ! 2 —Price 200 BEEBE HA oe BEI BE HATS! JAMES F BELL : shall be inede as easy | lenes of this work consists in its being based OP Em: ulse | f ‘ t ' aning th 4 Rtatosville, N C., Jan. &th, 135. 4a rin the public that we have | Philusephios! and Constractive prieciptne oes P | n, OF LOVIN E She cinreceipt of a lot of Beche's ' siperiniend our busness; lish Language; alan in presenting sn . they hIt : Parcrice Alm I Spreng s Hote, are most beautifa DR. Af J. SUMMERELL, od that he ia our authorized agent, some of the most diffical principles of the welones shoul ; 4 i Ivere as. I fletan OFFICE Me - BULL. EARNHART & Co Language. "Ne the | IT +t “vB Si ORP : N Hen es Id OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEL aa Lhe Ik (132, oe Banner and Whig will copy and insert ant! ') o 4, Granite Balding 2 MA? : Hy OS , zs A befor , : ‘“ oy Hesaeye LOE gui! Feb. 3 1855 Blank Warrants for sale Here «| 07! 0% Sacontinnes i Sega a lhe ne a aL (bp a Pee ae eg “tink AND ; higbita! 0 ‘ Gir few % tig he’ flew Ss | NUMBER LII © The position of the American patty on the | question of religious.toleration, has» been ly misrepresented or misapprebended. by the op- | position pressea. os of Wellington, and in a| but to give the dry salt first, and the brine that Prom the Southern Cultivator. hand-to-hand conflict had driven them a mile | soon follows a fait opportunity to penetrate to| WEN AND HOW TO SOW CLO. back from their original position, He bad the cenire of every piece. We never saw finer VER SEED. taught his men the truth of Proctor's senti- pickled pork at the North than we now have at In the Northern wheat-growing districts, elo- ments : ial in Georgia. While smoke, or py- : , x i i ‘ e : “ Courage !—Nothing e’er withstood Ma airy z & powerful sce tic, pic ice oS spaced aa in Mareh on. anew sed be- —— ir pchnieopra : gta #P | Tt must be a wilfal tmisrepresentation—for no Freemen fighting for their good ; ee AL Pits ANC" fore the frost is out of the ground, aud wpon Innd | PO } She SPP honest mind, seeking for the trath; toald ‘have Anned with al) their fathers’s fame, preservative of meat, it is also nearly equally fe- lseded with wheat in September. The snow | with two thousand horses. As a party of these misunderstood a position whieh has bean defin- They will win and wear « name sistive of those changes in the stomach which | was one night going their rounds iicar the walls eee ‘ned te 4 J they heard the distant neighing of a horse, | pe atid) De, ad, SEPT That shail go to endjess glory, | : : . |and looking narrowly around, deseried a horse-| It has been said that the American gerty ake heve ‘made about it, Mr. Headly, in his ro- | miditary law we have mintioved ; third to par- Like, the gode of old Greek story.” constitute digestion ; and on that account smok- levenly over the whole surface than can be dove : man coming stealthily from the gate of Ketsau, |* blow at the rights of Buuas Catholic. At | the frost leaves the ground, the seed sinks int0 | Halting in a shadowy place, they waited until j what rights? at the right of grial by jury? No- waties ¢alled the life of Jackson, speaks of the | ebyes the enemy by a bolt and deterinined ‘at-| It’ is a species of surcrilege to tear from the | hams, shoulders and sides of Logs are less di | without it as a guide, As the snow melts and |the moist earth, soon germinates, and gives an | he came close to them, when rushing forth they | body will pretend sueh a thing. At the right From America’s Own. THE TRAITOR LOVER. iately P ; ered around him such secources as he bade J+ By WEEMs Ir.) Agsteteur Editor. started upon his despemte enterprise. He had Teel three objects in wiew+first to give his raw JA0K90N'S NIGHT ATTACK MASE TBE RBITID. | sons a tanto of the quality pi rigitinn they ‘We have gro design to. write out an account were about to meet infefence of the city ; s6- of the campaign at New Orleans. Our PPOs? | cond, to produce the impression on General is to vindicate the night attack of Jackson from |Keane that he had an immense force at his the cutious bluitders the two American writers | BY WASHINGTON Invixa. command, and was acting in conformity to the enables one to scatter clean fine clover seed more | wight attack 'as = thildre, end the muthor of the |i 60 as to gain time furtie construction of) heroes of the night attack on the 28d of De- | Gestible than -shey wod'be if net smoked. Bex biography of Jackson fi™ Harper's Magazine” | defences, and for reinforcements. He was after | cember, 1814, an iota of the glory which they | cessive smoking should be avoided; a little is says Jackson was repulsed. It is shameful that | Long and OF neky Spring” aeert antihe te an American writer should betray such culpa- bie ignorance of one of the most brilliant and useful deeds of American arms. Cav the wri- tar of either of these brilliant statements have aay proper conception of the subject upon which | he was writing! What solitary authority is there, what shade of excuse is in existence for such astateméat! There was not av officer nor a soldier wader Jackson, at New Orleans, that | suspected that ‘he failed in“his object, or was re | pulsed in the least degree on the night of the 28d of Decetiber, 1614. The South and West kept freedom's vigils on that momentous nigtn, and. they cannot submit to. any imputation that depreciates the glorious achievement of that sight Let.us begin at the beginaing of it. Genera! Adair, who had ne personal love for Gen Jack son, made x verbal statement in this city res pecting the inception of the wight attack. He looked upon ites the salvation of the city. He ene dining «ith dackum and ober officers, when, a youth dashed into the room and av nounced that the British bad landed. Jackson had finished hiedioner, and was leaning back from the table smoking a pipe. In an instant he rote from his chair, and, as if by intuition witered the sewtence that saved the city. I did Bot palsy One moment—he avked no ques thon of the youth as to the nusmbLers of the enen ) The boy's speech had scarcely uttered his news before Jackson exclaimed —~ the enemy must t« flog ged before to morrow Morning Adair who was as brave a toldier ms ever led tr said be could scarcely believe his own hearin y whee Jackson made this announcement. Th: military law is imperative that the couman:J of 4 defensive force muri not atinck an invader a moral effect, by which the feelings of his own troops should be elevated to the highest pitch, and those of the enemy depressed. But for this jthe British would have marched into New Or- leans the next morning. Every moment in these critical movements } was ofthe utaost unportance, No general ev- er kngw the value of tine better thay Jackson, | and no one ever used it Letter. He ordered Col. Mayne to march with his mounted mento mee. the enemy, and, if he found them advan mg © engage them, so as to retard their march, If the eheny were encamped, the order was to cover until he, Jackson, could s port him his force in ap orange gros Seg n Larond’s plaut ation and await the co-operation of the lose thap an hour Wayne moved out of the city at the bead uf 350 nien with his usual energy. Tl} which Jackson was to hasten forward. In Jackson pushed matters 44th reg'ment was on the opposite aide of the river, and it was hur ried over with the utinost ty About sun tet, Jackson, having 2,167 « ope, left the city for ais night attack. Of this nuwher 1,881 en gaged in the fight. These wre all stuff 1 were made of, (the poril of New raw troops, but to show what Cofec’s brigade, on hearing ans, had marched in th mile, through a wilderness mod dreadful provapthy thie brigade rea;cod det for bis night attack And now let the reader pause and retle weather. W ct that most of Jackson's mea were just fresh from their farms aed work-shops, and | en a din xsl enem wotil he sscertaine the number am) equipments... of hin enemy, Bot Jackson, when he aonoun eed the onder for the nizit, whetBer he was guing to attack one or ten thowsaed of the enemy Gen. Adaie soon fowed that Jackson was terribly io earnest Ue said that in Ghee minutes from the ime t youth announced bis tidings, there was n io the meighborbued of Jackson motion. Collee's and Carry!” : encamped foer miles above tb ty, but hours alter the news of the lanJ ng of t my reathed Jackson, thene tro pe were mar log through the streets of New Orieame Grea alarm prevailed in the city, bot Jackson, at the head of bis troops, infused hope into the bearts of the titisens, by the announcement that (h ety should be defended vised with consumate skill, bat in order to ur derstand bien, end the result which he won. fet ws look st the enemy. They had come pot merely to capture and plunder New Orleans dat avawedly to siretch the lines of their poe Ll along the Mies ines pp and Obso rivers, wtil th< lune of British posts on Ene and Ontano shouki 8 intemected, an thus confine the United States maialy 16 the old colone! boundary. The «+ pedition was projected on this scale, and the British were ander the illusion that the Wea would join them and assist in this career of con quest. The force consisted of fourteen thous and choice troops, the most of them from W liagtoa's Peninsular aris The first disaster which threatened Jock was the capture of his flotilla of gun boats tined for the defence of the lake Bat other sourees of ansiely crowded wpon him, an] were the inadequency of his force to meet th had no iden His plans were de hee enemy at any one point, to say nothing inability to watch the carious avenues by wi New Orleans The government was so shamefully neg! gent of hia fittle amy, that it contracted with keel to carry arms from Pittsburg, at fifty cents per hendred, with the privilege of trading wlong t comst, rather than Pay a steatnboat seventy five cents per hundred course of these arms fron these trading keels, which be o: dewent of the river, to hie « would have heen in a pu had it not been for the fricndls jos LaFitte and his pirates, Jackson would lay been without fints for his guns under almost every possible disadcantaze, ex cept one, and that was his own invincible res lation, and his capacity to infuse it int the enemy might march ujor But for Carroll's provident mm remos ing some In these untoward circumstances the e7 landed at Cat Island, nnd on the 23d cember, reached the banks of the Missix« | four thousand strong, under General Kean The plan was and attack Upon The Car riter slow v pena fire commence) The however, and had t thich ga army * as heck and bea a part of pou th lby ad Hiei tahoe!’ « There was Rothing to prevent the march of the British that Afternoon to the city of New Or leans. A amooth, level road on the bank of the rivet, unobstructed in eve ry way, either by defences or troops, invited the march, Another large force was on a swampy island below the Bayon Bienyenne, ready to co-operate in ans forward movement, But the golden opport ty passed unimproved, and Jackson's “re Pulse” sealed the fate of the expedition. If they had Possessed any of the enterprise which thould have characterized Wellington's veterans, the British might have reached New Orleans before their landing was known, and Jac gain and f marching toa funeral Jackson mor eft Rundreadmen 4 of the British four days after Hinds, with a foree of the house within six hundred yards army, and this force remained Jackson went up the river Where, any sign of a repulse or failure onthe part of . then, can an American writer find Jackson in any portion of this eventful fight !— 1 With eighteen hundred men he had met six | Won, They went forth to a night battle, utter- ly ignorant whether they were to meet hundreds | | They met the peril and conquered it—they drove the enemy a mile before them, and slept } jon the field they had so nobly won, | rican writers, forty years after this glorious vic- | lory, gravely assert that these heroes were re- pulsed, and failed in their atte mpt! This is too bad, too intolerable. And wiat were the cons quences of Jackson's night victory 2 He paralyzed the British force He checked al! propensity on their part to meet him Again without large reinforcements, and though nambering more than three to one of Jackson's force, they lay cooped up at the place to wh } tnorable night watil Packonbam arrived, on the 25th, with forces thatswelled their number tu fourteen thousand troops. Jackson had so ef fectually whipped them ‘o bis night battle that they did wot disturb bim in bis construction of those works which he had gained time to make by his night attack battl maul On the morning after his he marched sbout two miles up the ris er, cut the embankment, and Jct in the river be twven tumself and the ene Behind this point he constru Bih of January cor fand t fand t work’ which on the immortality on him trux Jer his command It is obtious, therefore, New Orleaus, But f t Jackson's wiy attack saved r that have marched into the I no jx etemy could ssslui in all of them v the wing buzzing about eyes, we were thankfu the hams and shoulder pieces were no thicker when very thick, as they are in large, well fat tene] animals, they are extremely liable to taint that the « near the central bones As wo pickle all the flesh of hogs,ncat cattle and sheep, not eaten fresh, ow practice is nat te or thousands of the flower of the British army, And Ame- } Jackson bad driven them in this me- | ort in overtarge pieces, nearly or quite harmless to most stomachs. On on ali thin lands where food for swine is | scarce, a smal} breed of hogs should be prefer- red, because two small Logs will pick up acom- | fortalle subsistence where one large one would |wearly starve. Tbe two small animals having | oght legs to carry them over nearly barren old ticlds and foresis to hunt their living, while the jone large animal has but four, it is obvious that I the former can gather twice as much food in a | day as the latter, and at the same time each sioall animal needs only about half the quanti- ty tu serve the patural wants of his little body Domestic animals require daily nutriment in proportion te their weight; and it is on this principle that nature kindly diminishes the size by stunting them, of all young animals where their proper aliment is scaree. She Wisely at tempts to accomodate the volume and wants of their bodies to the circumstances which sur- round them. On our very poor land, we had rather keep two small horses than one large one; and we shall act on the same rule in the purchase of working steers, milk-cows, and» cep f produ Ilad we 600 acres of differeat , for our practice would be } targe animals have thor advantages as well as nail ones. These advantages, however, are a . We over-estumated by Loussingualt, and sume France horses, Cat Eazlah breeders, u)th fasinon in snd Eogland bammoth ser p add swine S:nall animals are le mor YA L by the ravages of the ath. zens, tnyhter cholera in the « f Wansas and West Port were leaving those pisces as ray idly ast ) ble, and settling (nt try at towns in the vicinit even stand of young plants, At the South, we should sow clover seed either in December, January or February, pre- ferring the first named month, upon land rich enough to bring a good crop of wheat, that had been receutly plowed and harrowed. For cover- ing clover seed, and all grass seeds, we prefer a bush, or light tree top W any other means ; and mainly because it covers none of the seed too deeply, and leaves little or none naked, and at |the saine time the surface is smoother than it would have been had the seed Leen covered with a harrow or plow. Asa general rule it is best to roll the ground after the seed is bushed in or! harrowed in. We doubt wheat, cats or barley with clover seed whether it is wise to sow rye, with a view to protect the young plants from a South ern sun; and we would prefer to try clover jseed alone. On comparative ly poor land, there is danger of robbing the evil of its fertility by the growing cereals, to the serious injury of clo ver; and if the latter cam endure the climate at all, give its deep tap-root rich earth in which to ) grow, aud the plaut will need no ‘other plant to shelter According to our erpenence, step- other plants are bad purses; they consun nore nutriment than they pay furin shade, or ¥ other benefit tu the main croy rom cight to twelve pounds of clean clover " WO Upon ap acre; when sown { men who rajse their oo From the Southern Cultivator SALPETRE FOR CURING MEAT |made him a prisoner. He was a youthful Su- rian, richly and gallantly arrayed, and apparent: ly & person of distinction. Scareely bad they ‘seized him when they beheld another issuing from the same gate, who in a soft voice, called upon their captive, by the name of Jonas, They commanded the latter to invite bis companion to advance. He seemed to reply, and called out something in Greek; upon hearing which, the other turned bridle and galloped back into the city, The Arabs, ignorant of Greek, and sus- pecting the words to be a warning, would have slain their prisoner on the spot, but on second thought, conducted hin to Khaled. The youth avowed himself a nobleman of Da- maseus, and betrothed to a beautiful maiden named Eudocea, but ber parents for some capri cious reason, had withdrawn their consent to his noptials; whereupon the lovers had secretly agreed to fly from Damascus. A sum of gold had peibed the sentinels who kept watch that night at the gate. The damsel, disguised in male attire, and a companied by two domestics was following her lover at a distance, as he sal lied im advance. His reply in Greek, when she alled upom him was, “that the bird is caught,” a warning, at the hearing of which she fled to the city. Khaled was not a man to be nm oved by a love tale: bat he gave the prisoner his alternative “Embrace the faith of Islam,” said he, “and when Damascus fails into our power you shal! bave your betrothed ; refuse, J and he forfeit your head is youth paused not between a acimetar ar | f fait) aed thene-fort ture of the Ife made im: rofession « tween thd hands of k d, y for the Jownfall was sought realous city, sinee to crown his he When Damascus yie 1 to its foes, he the dwelling of Eudocea, ar of her affection. Supy the Atabe. t 1 learnt a new pr s who folk Her , remind er to him, a 1; bat K reated that i pleaded the cor Tolloway's Ointment an and by the joint ase of tl was cured in six , after every ment had failed have recourse t se two romed of holding property ?- Whe has proposed that? |At the right of suffrage? Voting is a right |when a man has been invested ‘with it under the Jaw,—and we have yet to bear of the first whis- per of any invasion of this right. Finally, is it a blow aimed at the right of conscience t Went terly deny it, Nobody proposes to make any , War on the doctrinal tenets.cf the Chareh of Rome, other than with the weapons of truth and reason. Nobody proposes any-intérference with the belief or the worship of Papists. They may believe what they please or worship what they please, without molestation and. ander the pro- tection of the laws. The American party bold stnctly to the natural and inalienable right of every man to think, to believe, to speak, to wor- ship what he ph , under the dict of iris own conscience apd the laws.of the land: The American party will oppose .every attempt tw abridge these or any other nghts of Catholies.- What then becomes. of all thisthue and ey | about the American party rights of Roman Catholics! It fs as me the wind, We defy any man to put his finger‘on a seuti- s ment or an expression in the platform of ~ American party or in the speeches Of) any of its advocates that squints at such @ thing. 3 But what does the Americas party propose? I! proposes to vote against Catholies and for Protestants at the Ballot-bor. i even com- .. Lines and swears, if you please, to cast such a vote. This isthe head and front of its offendiag— ho more—no leas. It boldly avows this pur- pose And pray docs such a vote invade any body's, hts! If Catbolies can vote for whom they, se, pray cannot Protestants vote ogainst whom they please! Has any man a right. to the votes of the people! Have we any such g in this country as the holding of an office y dreine right} Iteally to hear some men talk now-a-days, a tranger, unacquainted with our free institutions, Ppose, that ia the Usited States Gethe- e had th right to office, and that the m pat them out of office 1 their legal or divine would ts vlerstand our Constitutions. — ways been taught to think thet im » office was open toall—but that was to him only on whom the \ Aad if certain orators bd presses would observe this plais distigation, bey would save themselves and the public of a great deal of froth and fury. Gene A PROTESTANT COW. hman who is the proprietor of » board on the ©.O. RR, enst of this eity, recently purchased a cow, which, being gather wild, he bad to haher apd lead home. When e arrived at the door of the shanty, his better opened the conversation thus: chose to confer it Ao Iris ng shanty “ Well, Pat, where did yoe get that brute f” “Sure I got her of Mr. H.” ud she, “did you bay a ¢ow from Bat as you have done a0, it won't e holy water upon her.” . ught of,” said Pat. So ng bis hold of the brute, he nd to receive the boly water, and animal's back, making also the <8, at the time of performing the that the old woman handed t f vitriol, and Pat, be astonisbed that the r the operation, bat on | water a second oimal kicked up ber heels ‘at, to the astonishment Isn't the Protest- f Moses! Story is vouched for by » Zaneserile(O.) Aurora. wa.—The Lonis- ng the arrival of 200 the Mormon faith, travelling , 7 im i cat Sait Lake, says: > clief saints on board had ttv wives. He ig evidently in the practice of polyg- 1ost assuredly rendered him- »acriminal snit in our courts zany, most assaredly he is trizvamy.” lelphia Ledge? ably escaped from some Las been creating much ick farmers in the lower see A party of men turned out for f securing the animal, and suecrend- ghim. The eaptor brought the car. the Mayor's office yesterday, and had lea of claiming the bouaty of $12 fired e Colonial Assembly as the reward fur a i — a From the Frankfurt Commonwealth, i THE AMERICAN QUESTION. e LETTER PROM REY. DR. BRECKENRIDGR. Daxviuir, Ky. April 28,1855. | My Deas Sim: You are aware that J have | received two communications, both of them sign- ed by a unmber of the most re spectable citizens of your town, amongst whom ] recognise many - old pemonal friends, urging me to address the people at the capital of the State upon the great American question which so deeply engages the ~ attention of the whole cominunity. I may add, shat many siaailar inyitatious Lave been seut to me, and stil) continue to Le sent, fiom various and widely separated portions of the Common wealth, signed in the aggregate by a very large number of persons. And it is no doubt, known to you that, within this month, I was prevailed on, under pepulia: cirenmstances, jn both instan- cca, to speak of this subject in Cyuthiana aud Lexington. The object of this communication is, im the first place, to say ju this public manner, that it does Pet appear to me to be wy duty to acecpt these invitations; avd, in the second place, to perform the duty which they aud many ther considerations, do seem to mie to require, du the distinet expression of my principles on the subject itself, “Ti doing this, I may save neccs- sity of future explanation to say, that I avail my- self of the proof sheets of an article written by me for 2 periodical, published in another State, which has not yet been issued, and to add, that if I supposed there was the smallest doubt of the issue of this coutest im Kentucky, or that my services were comparable in value to the estimat: put oo therm Uy partial friends, I should pursuc a very differetit course from the one [ have now ‘ be THE TRUE WIFE. in such a spirit; and she will be Jaunched'anew |federal Union ; out of power, with an Selinhicoee| . upon her high carcer, j incapable of being repairéd. | She is no true wife, who sustalns pot her hus- 1t may be of Jess importance to determine by} And this is the reason whiy this (greét move | band in the day of calamity, who ts not, when what means this great spirit has been aroused | ment, excites such excruciating bitterness of hate, | the world’s great frown makes the heart chill and concentrated. Yet this is not diffioult—| in its political aspect, on the part of all against with anguish, his guardian angel, growing bright- Manifestly whatever those Means were, they must | whom it is directed. Its success is soon to be aj er and more beautiful as misfortunes crowd a& have worked long and wotked deeply. Was it) finality and a-fatality to them. For pations do| long his path. Then is the time for trial of ber nothing that in all parts of the country, and for! not immediately incur the same peril twice, nor gentleness, then is the time for testing whether years together, and upon 'the most opposite pre- | do profound national movements speedily ex-| the sweetness of her temper beams only with a) texts, the dissolution ef the Union was constant: | haust their force. The Democratic party has} transicnt light, er like the steady glory of the ly threatened! Was it nothing, that political survived the storms of a hundred years, The! morning star, shines as brightly under the clouds. corruption, grown gigantic in the land, bad | American party, strong euough to swallow up| Hasabe then smiles just as charming? Doss | Was it nothing, that) not only Democracy itself, but every other fee-| she try, by happy little inventions te Jift from) a stream of forciga paupers and felons flowed | shocked all honest neo ¢ ble excitement, will live forever, The legal res-! his sensitive spirit the burden of thought? | ceasclessly into the bosom of the Republic !— | olution, therefore, which will consuwmate the; There are wives—nay, there are beings who, Was it nothing, that willfons of foreign Papists ' political, will be only but necessarily the out: ‘When dark hours come, full to repining and up- and foreign Infidels, inundating the country like | birth of its spirit. Assaults upon the Union of braiding—thus adding to outside anxiety the a flood of locusts, were openly organized inte these States, whether from the North or the! harrowing scenes of domestic strife—as if all the powers directed against the liberty, the religiou,! South, must cease, Conspiracies against the! blame in the world would make one hair white and the.uationality of the people! Was it noth- | Protestant civilization of the eountry between or black, or change the decree gone forth, Such ing, that political parties opeuly bought and sold ; demagogucs on one side and papists aud infidel | know not that our darkness is heaven's light; the support of these fearful powers, contracting | furcigners on the other, must termiuate. At-| our trials are but steps in a golden ladder, by | always for such payments, in return, as were the | tacks upob our nationality, by treaties made be-| which, if we rightly ascend, we may at last gain inost humiliating and the most fatal? Was it|/tween foreign despots and prelates, under the| that eternal light, and bathe forever in its full- nothing that the voice of patriots, the power of | sanction of the court of Rome, and exceuted by | ness and beauty. the press, the importunities of the pulpit were | directed, each in its own sphere and for years millions of forcign papists and infidels cast into | “Is that all !” and the gentle face of the wife | our bosom, must be brought to an end. For! beamed with joy. Her husband had been on | eiguers must be content to enjoy here the Lless- | the verge of distraction—all his earthly posses | ings of freedoum—denied to them everywhere | sions were gone, and he feared the result of her | else ; the benefits of a civilization more exalted | knowledge, she had been so tenderly cared for than any they can enjoy elsewhere; the same) all her life !” But, sayC grving’s beautiful story, | civil and religious rights which we ourselves en- |“ a friend advised Lim, to give not sleep to his | joy. They must cease to rule us.—Americans | eyes nor slumber to his eyelids until he had un- must rule America, together, against this frightful and enormous wickedness! Was it nothing, ‘lat at length, | men could neither vote, nor speak, nor preach, ver pray, nor Leach, without being Nahle to insult and violence—unless they wowld do all in such | a manner as suited the tastes of foreign mobs, composed of foreign Infidels and Papists! Yea, verily, they were deep causes, and they worked long, which wrought the American people to that earnest and fervid, but yet calm and settled | folded to her all his hapless case. “And that was her answer, with the smile of an angel !—Is that all? I cannot be insensible that many virtuous, en- | lightened, and patriotic men view this subject in | I feared by your sad ja light widely different from that in which it) ness it was worse. Let these beautiful things enthusi te which pervades the nation, . strikes me. I have no allusion to them in any | be taken—all this spleudor let it go; T care not No doubt religion is an element of this wide- x stationed with his hood of Kulladgee) in India>— | condescended to honor me with a ‘one advanced vear the spot, where presently Sk ict PAE Bos AND de it ip gf hs In the year 1823, an, English offic ho was 4 * a region iu which moukeys abound in numberless quantities, and whose yells, shricks and bootings were indaer Carolina We ih the neighbor. = FA IB ee Rouen oma gp a oe ae SALISBURY, PORN Ort) THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1855." bably wild——was a witness of & most | nary scene, which he has thus sketebed + a was! one day, with a native for a companion, clim! ing one of the slanting ascents of the Ruv | muddle Cliff, when I beeame aware that an un-| usual commotion reigued amongst my ser the monkeys, which ha by this time got so fa- | miliavized with my appearance that they seljour | snarl, or &| bough flung towards ine in sport. Creeping | round a rock, behind which they appeared to | congregate, and ob which grew a large gumara bic tree, completely golden with the abundance | of yellow blossoms which covered it, Fat ence, ' found myself on the stage of a strange tragedy k lin Simian fife, Iu.the vol.minous fulds of a) coming, and now, almost at the eleventh boa constrictor was being siowly inwrapped beautiful brown monkey, whose last cries and struggles denoted that I came too late, even had I been prepared to do battle with the reptile ie | the cause of oppressed innocence. The mon: | keys, in evident alarm, ran hither and thither, | mobbing and mewing and chattering ; but uot their poor companion became almost qui hidden from view in the embrace of its de-| stroyer, Determined to watch the proccss of the affair, I quietiy sat down, until gradually fhe monkey | had been moulded, as it were, into a proper eon- dition for deglutition, for I could hear the bones | crack as they broke Leneath the pressure to which they were subjected ; and ere Jong, as the a hour, ‘ean and will, if ceeted, represent this ~~ ¥OR CONGRESS, HAYWOOD W. GUION, or Linconn. they ere the public : | those qucetiob iy u interest to the cifizens of U —_ In the absence of an efficient and ayail- able candidate to represent the opinions and defend the faith of those, whose creed is natertatty different from that advocated by the Hon. Burton Craige, the Democrat- ic candidate in this Congressional Dis- trict, W of H. W. Quion of Lincolnton. We have ing waited to see who would be forth- Sebastopol a hard Nut to Cr Eastern War—Quir true. : We are informed that ne, English bad opened and 6 several days, a bomb mi hundred pieces of hea art ler little effect!!! Verily, it's@ei allies have, in this Zartar ty « ine, colched a vale tartary” 7 obliged to meet its’ fate at lasts: and England combined } ure aseyred pigned and + repulees they have * papreli tor manifest from the tone in the British Pari: e nail to our mast-head the name Be. when it is indapenaably necessary we have, not immodesthy we trust, thrown to the breeze the name of one, who asa lawyer, @ scholar, 1m orator, & student | and a gentleman, lis few, if any-superi-| ors in Western Norl Carolina. That he “ Congressional Digtrict to the satisfaction ofall, we have not the shadow of a doubt. We have placed his name at the head of | our columns this week, with entire self- confidence in our motives aud implicit reliance upon Mr. Guion’s ability to meet public expectation j and we insist fpon) has sting the nation’? rate atate of energy and r no ® But it is not the only ele- | Politiés'baye assumed a uew, aod to the old ment, nor, with all men the chief one. Either managers of parties and clections, a most unex- oF the other elements, by itseli—or this one by pected phase. Many things have conspired to j(s¢if ought to have been sufficient to have sav- prodoce this result, and’men will, no doubt, cive 4 the country from the peril which now de- this or that) explanation of the movements we | mands the power of all three to avert it. are witnessing, @eéording to the point of view all, they frova which ‘they cousider it. Many effects May | whom long-delayed retribution is impending be 2 by the movement itself and men | creain at the bare mention of it, as the demoni will appreciate thove effects, and endeavor to pro- acy did when they saw Christ approach them ‘ smote'or prevent them, according to their views {tis a persecution fur conscience sake, in their of general polities, of the injercsis of society, and of the proper destiny of our great country ». ‘The intense and pervading power of the move “went itself can no longer be a matter of doult spread exeitement. Because it is an element at over view, that we hesitate to surrender our country, our liberty, and our religion to the guidangp of corrupt mep banded with foreigners; and what makes it a persecution is, that these foreigners | the country. thing I have uttered. I do not forget the blind- ing inflnence of party spirit and party ties. I adwit also that not a few of those who are per- sonally dear to me are found arrayed against what | believe to be the very highest interests of That may make my duty painful, but not uncertain. Nor could | help being ful- ly aware of the atrocity with which the public press sometimes assail those from whom, it is supposed, no personal peril is to be apprehend- Bat I have felt lung ed. g ago the whole furce of Papal aud Infidel bitterness, and have sur-/ vived all that their co-laborers could personally attempt. For anything more it would be strange indeed, if 1 should Jook with indifference upon for it—I only care for my husband’s love and | confidence. You shall forget in my affection | that you were ever in prosperity —ouly still love me, and I will aid you to bear these little re- verses with cheerfulness.” | Still love her! her a man must reverence, yea, and liken her to the very augels, for such a | woman is a revelation from Heaven. GRAND DEMONSTRATION IN PHILADELPHIA FOR THE * IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,” From the Philade!phia Pennsylvanian, Sth We are informed that on Sunday peat, 13th inst, a Triduum, or three days devotional ex-, ercise, in coramemoration of the dogmatical de- his name remaining until a better man mire at leisure the magnificence of its glittering ‘oan be procured,—a probability, In our scales, that shone like some richly variegated me- opinion, quite remote. We do this withe talic substance. I shuddered as I beheld its’ out consulting Mr. Guion’s views or frel- serpent began to untwist its folds, 1 eould ad- quired of them to ? a. sound drubbing. . We) wo have any very ard any of the parties te test, except the Turk, « conduct of the Rasgsian |the whole matter, a¥ jableofany, A lust far ed under @ pretext of 7 graud and awful hoad—-the prominent orbits of ings at all—we act simply from the prise} the eves themselves large and luminous with a ciples me profess, and for the interes of! ery light. The creature was at least twenty ' sry to eluch we belong ea : s » country to Which vlong. fect in length, and was apparently famished by Se ee long fast. Perfectly heediess of the noise made by the monkeys, it uuwound its coils tll the - THE HON, BURTON CRAIGR victim, now an unrecognisable mass, lay befure d and fit to be received into the de- When the reptile had fairly i, lubrieat stroyer's stomac h. commenced its repast, and the before flaceid bo On Tuesday last, being the week of the Superior Conrt, the Hon. Burton Cralge, to a seat in the House of R |tional religion, aud | by Insolence aud ferveity, - characteristic of her course, the democratic candidate for re-ele: "| ition of the allies wy : iby dy began to fill and swell. I retired from the \ And tithe calm observer various elements are Manifest which render its future progress alto- ; inevitable, . Amongst these decisive ele- aay be stated the augmented force of the Wiriumphs ; and the great homozeneousvess of the - spirit of it, tothe portions of that country remain “Gag to he subdued, rather than fothe portior welt, acqured by its own previous Emper happen to be Papists and infidels. If they had happened to be Chinese, or Mabormedans, the J have an unsettled account with Po- At first it »¢ and the Pope whe trod as nation wou pery, many centuries wld. was the Then it was kings and bishops, who burned some ¢ wilderness, Now it is priceats and mobs and demagogues, who have followed us into oar veady coma vered. It will encounter po difficulty place of refage—nay, our last place fuge— | equal to ibe intense Democracy of New Ham} ew here the combat of centur 1a form ‘hire, Mimois, Penusy!rania sod Michigan; the, » more degrading and detestaL/c, aad more wide spread police’ immorality of New York be f » us than in « ta pre the Theunoeracy.cf Virginia, and the settled aut Shall we be drj the Pa Glavery seotiment of Massachusetts; the er suecemb! (Crshall we tert ary Whigiam of Kentucky. Wet all these ar upon our rel-otless pursuers ley hare fol waantaned bf the grander spiritof the new MOV | Ld the Jivn to his dem, aod broagMt him went.) What barrier remains to arrest its irre os Lyd they expect Lim to die like a stay ‘wistible carect ! isc) ie infivitel y absurd for the opponents of Unis The revolt of the coungry was wholly unex vast movement of fe buman mind, to attribute 9s by those who supposed they had alread it to unworthy or wsignificant causes. Is is wt d its fal sabj and hke axary olber terly thdiculoms for its frieods to imazrne that it ie i octhree it falls on ean exhanet ftaclf upon subjects that are feeble oo ay Se hel oeilee and indistinct. Tt mey sim at what & wrong wy how exterata €th pecaber locror, tbe ef what fe@eattnimable ; bot it cannot avoid aiming oo) jeans of success non seh them which (herr at whatie grest and permanent any more than own perfidy apd feroeity had rendered ala it could have been prodaced by anything that ).), fis} The country organias wae tithe, inflivect, or base. A creat people iy for the g Sct. whi Vike ok Gocsiaet receive euch shocks from such caues ge coslarked on it, secmed we gh despera! nor when received do they ternumate without im Se aed we ctor at That is the mense results. wav io which all crand movemen! occur, evet Whitiwo tebold is 2 vast and apparently ul ~edom of Heaven dem not come © spontancoas uprising of the spirit of American’ peor ation. Butt lemagozs, the pri satiogaiity. Beneath that we bebold the resto ib. mobs. the foreizm papists an] infidels, are ratios of that primera! opernt of Protestant ovil- 4b. ked beyond endurance, be: ause the bandfu antion; ta wiiiel: the country iteeif em 0 re = aon eave the creat) And mili bewenth that wo bebo! the ountry, if that were any lonz r possible, j vail etdat protownd wens of the o8t ny wil the wile of them ints couneil Fur wheleiig necemity of our National Un what! Lo order to be merdercJ, traduced, and which ‘was the grandest outbirth of our Natior ry end fur which they wer willing to \« ah Revelation. These are the life aud beart and dant if seaay tunderedcneteer!) cod of thie gigantic movement. American ne gi) OW Lov ccllef counail wher ticadty, Protestant Civilization, Nations renemien Uvug ae cm) Wer jon. ‘The eountry believes all thr f gin h tried, when pt bar s were struck in dange?. Men mar say stry aw lach () a otical cl the [i were put by ded. “Bul'that does not alter the cam “ae ; Were th-y conselt. as the cotutry thinks ot berwine - a + onthe Ue resulved that afl danger to al! of then wee eter . ; thorosghiy remev@l Men mas eas Wie at cles nbrow try teatieded ; Wot what of that. so long = t tit a and of coumiry is rex Jto le National, | ape kik x and Usite ! . Pies 1 pe } The coentrs , vine A m t zn } not trast t) af a cho le la its Protestant ct alr 2 iow full axae f dema people any Zz g a I'r party nar . * known to ” at ry | ‘ as * he z a Z pora r as ' i a a" a 18 angeore T wi a at ar ¢. r wh ry ' ' 1 ‘ a} ! | ‘ q's nf ’ se my ila wl nu )ren country Jies ieege at 4 ty , ewe pe * 1 tae 6 phan ou tt Veet to eve sensible t hs agt beCoae hy whieh Chose | threlow, the acnwnt . tionality re as Ste open fons } Pe " gre dl mor fs, we Hx her, ttm y a struggle, at the moment of its impending tri- umph, after having watched its progress longer and more eagerly, and vindicated the most de- tested principles on which it proceeds more tena ciously than one in ten thousand of my country All I ask is, that when that triumph comes, it may be used as wisely and as men ge ner ously as it was heroically won. Your frend and servant, RO. T. BRECKINRIDGE ( \.G. Hoppers, Frankfort THE PRESIDENT AT MOUN1 The President of wwe United Stat VERNON es and bis family made a first + Washington on Fr gnmage to the the mer Coll) Jay, in under the command of Capt. Gedney. It e usual day of the steamer for Mount Vernon, bat Presulent Pierce, in his republican manner came usacnounced and unexpected | Captair Gednet, however, was not to be outd He me! to make the day as full of pleasing ents as pow and he s »imira teamer arriv White iH ast 16 excoting Laal of the seine, in which over a wsand shad, six thousand her and tw mmcnese sturgeons, with a rock weighing nearly 40 Ita, were caught The “ White House” is a histoncal place known in the annals of the last war with the I b It adjoins Mount Vernon estate, and with its 200 acres and valuable fislung landing wlongs to Mr. Otterbeck. He bas refused t for the place. It cost him $40,000 rental of the fishing landing alone pays hic 2,700 a year At Mount Vernon President was | somely received by Mr. Jobn A. Washington, al bat des g proprietor of ym red reudence of a Lis Country I rooms wer y thrown oper amily of hin « fi the chair oc by Washiogton. A beae garden of Washingtor as | - hy t (redney \ r P . Drain asd t owar & a inght ae ® as a . f W as M ] f ] » f - atin flecte Cartain eng w s kind s of the d 1 1 * 1 1 & 1 I'r and ry A f how ma rs inder k he fort g rder, a Vres as 4 A a qeat six ars sta - / 4 A { f t whic me t ae ' a 4 I] rere had, aed rete ne directing ‘ A n 4 r } rrs pr shit w pr Jit, will be a . u ngton Herald ‘\ soe ‘ f The Suy rCou ! ‘ thiccwrek } It r fy > f Juno. 18. Giles for the f Owen Mansley, ae time in Septera ( " eted of manusiangliter, and t lea and imprisoned for six Fhe first wentence was immediatels ff. W ington Herald, . finition of the * linmaculate Conceptiva of the Bieseed Virgin Mary,” will commence ia St | Augustine's Church. Splendid preparations are being made for the due celebration of the im Professors Robr and Thunder intend to Lonor the oceamon with a selection of portant eveut, gems from the greatest Masters of Cuurch Mu sic, and that they will be ably performed by St Augustine's Choir, is a matter of doubt to no one, who attended the reeent Oratories of Ros smi's Stabat Mater, in Concert Hall. Not only will the approaching festive celebration afford the lovers of sacred song an opportunity of ep joying a rare musical feast. They will also have an opportunity of hearing an exposition of the ma of . aculate ( vncey ” frown e Very Kev. Tor. Moriarty, one cf © most eluquent pes of the day, who = announced to preach a senes of sermons he sa!)) [It ie to be hoped the Professors will nut Roar and Thender so ‘oud a to frnbt er naculate conceptua Sam The v g ster r having been in K or Madnd M has not got used t ach spectacles ai VY bs ( « for Comagrras —— \ hasty note from a AshelLorouy nf as that Eowis . h , bag A Peror t athe cand ‘ he Amencan party at Congresmor rY n opposition tu Mr haxa, We learn ’ » that a Conren ¢ American par y assembled at Ashelurough vn Tuesday last, elich this selection of a now candidate was Mr Reade is a prominen: Whig, and has of been named for p offices, including f (sovernor, but was racandulate for eo far as we recollect W e lhstrict is strongly sig, being compos { the counties of Moore. Montgomery, Ran Chatham, Ganifor!, Alamance, Caswell son. — Fayetter:/!e Observer. oo lvuffalo Expres very truly says that four s re beautiful tha ec are rately writ A wlemn murm woul Fille up the © Ne travellers he we wel, Be fore they r . oo A \ nq Pape are saul KN apers ali, an] strange * m is n Enghshmar a Nor Hae ri by an ir fr Man hil M News s anufactor ere containing a a Mir ball nd-of which ancl char, pow These balis a diff reat compart ent etoland are « ed into the “tT ! lity that the piece may we fi perforating a 2 inch k t. They are calculated t woultsr vers io the shad / Ruther J'atent.—Mr. Goodyear, of Now York has } his suit at Paris, ayainst Pret India J ber manufacturers, for the n nt in that country I a franes fine i an Vis Mee Core Ins n 7 4 =F re Lat t the ¢ rks and s} {fs Me Sta ther an error “ ' wrreeted For + Aer J aw 1 al --: Pigl hy ¢ grt.— Karl Dundonald, of the Br h vy, proposes, at the cost of $5,000, en hent ( tadt, Swealogy, Het ingfor, arena of conflict aud ball of banquet, desirous f of summoning my friend to assist me in captur- ing the giant, I knew that when gorged to re- pletion there would be 10 difficulty in making a ft prize of the serpent; and he readily et tered in to my plans, Accompanied by a stout lascar bearing a strong cudgel and a sbarp knife, for slaughter aud shinning, we lost no time in reaehmg the scene, where, however, fresh marvels were being enacted, proving that the passion of not confined to the he revenge is Keeping aloof, we resolved nut tou mar by an interference breast rf) the by po-means- myst rations in which the monkevs were eng d. The ow constr tor lay, thoroughly gorged, and hke a bog of wood, beneath the same ff . projecting mass of « where | bad left the summit of this ro a troop of monkeys had assembled, rod three four of the largest and strongest were ocenpied a displacing am immense fragment of the mas aly aened by ume and ts from the rest of ig This mas alinos ywed the reptile By em ea ns, made m a silence that wast rare with vy at last succecded in pusinmy it o war it hung ot ve boa's head, when zat Y n which ry separa pled, by a vigeroas ’ ot thes t sheer down. The beavy mass fell ngbt be serpent’s he rushing it ae if it were a cocual.at; and a» req bashed its fearful tai! about im th al strogyt fur life, we could nut refrain from joining in singy ar cb rus of reyneing with which the monkey» RE now accompliahed vengeance — Ch re (lowed W mite thudist Charch on Sabbath morning last f gr Mission, bot when we ar parpuse of bearing the Kev. Tor. 1). 8 Rare at the doors of the Church we found t lecture on ed, we were informed that joung men nm regular t s of congregaung every Sunday g ar ¢ a ™ at x efurl t re congrezatus and that p had £ t t t f pereons u ay} trmy th . urega - ted t Mayor De terst Tatel r -- ( r Double Fagle—N «© ma f the $20 2 jteces a how in cir mn. It r same circumferet t t we thick. Iti valacd at MIQS mn Seon letected ete ily « zg . ™ «Mall raise ters of ~ >: Tv Young Authors about to Write.—If an rim (and we never inet with an av hor who was net one of the wisest: men) he wonld never write a Preface. For in that Fre ace he generally tella what his Took is about, aud the Critic, know that, never reads his Book Scarcity in Eastern) Teras.—The Jallas Herald, of the 21st ult, cave Our neichbore in some of the eastern counties are said to be in a wofol plight for the “ staff f nthe road from Shreveport to this pla we are te there is almost no corm ata had a pr \ large sur madd t county, but it) is now yg M « ourfamishing neigh Lafayette Opmnron in Regard te Pricetly [nf ence le v NM 13 if Couner of this m an erfrom T'rofesaor Morse. addres Spalding, who charg that Mr. Mors inet prove that Lafay ette ever need the words If ever the Liberties of this country are ruined, it will be by the Ro- Mish Priests.” The La fayette did use the expression, and that the proof Professor proves: that addnecd to the contrary are false and forge ries, Degen eae tepresentatites, * iressed the eltizens of —— a te Satan wipes © were Arto fall into. thelr ebutehes, * an honest fear of the of Russian power and Gominations: The » motives of Turkey are eortainlpapapert- able, and claim the sywpathpof all. well wishers to right aud justice. Bat itiss very ugly quarrel as it stands and we can ace little prospeet of its speedy termina tion, It is a'wieKed affair but little for the improvement. Of the ‘wioral and religious condition of the age. If one man kills another for his personal gain, be is a murderer; and fer such ah act he must hang by the neck antil he is dead. But here is a man whom seeident has given the cowtrol over s great pamber of his fellow creatures, that kille thousands of poor people who never did him wrong, in order to get possession of land that belongs to his adc Court House in this place. present to hear him open his speech. was discussing the power and influente of the Pope, as we ente red ; and to hear Mr. C. on this subject, one wonld suppare that the l’.pe was a genas of the vary smallest huul of fry, with no power, nu influence ou earth, except what Tittle he could v« nally have delegated to bim- self by tLe petty princes and monarclis of Europe. Is Mr. Craige wiser than all that t Is he speaking from the history of Catholicisin and the world, or Is written from his own apparent alarins lest the American party may overthrow detno- ratic aspirants - Does he presume that auch declarations, may overthrow Aim? so contrary to the experience and history f the world, will be gulped down by the ' tellipent people of tl Can ‘ Lietrict } 1s diet . ? of and ¢ possible that Mr. C. has lanched his, the only plea he has for thie Meeily ouvee pes of re-elect el tl: the Pol bade is that the land és rich. Yet this man, of persnading tle people that history, 84 instead of being abborred by inanikted as ered and profane, i lee against Ieruan : a bloody monster, is laaded by thonsands Cath dic 1 that on the con nunence)) an of people ia our country, as a hero, Alss! trary such powcr is insignificant and un- yo fear our own hearts are net rightabout worthy the watciful jealousics of our the matter “ present free and lappy Protestant Coan- opergun t-27~ The Asheville Spectator has hoist- treatment of the : ed the name of Leander B. Garmighacl, In no way : acevruing to hiin the Pope is Faq., of Wilkes county, ff to a cipher—the merest shade of a shadow, eas C PP and his eath-bound, eorrapt and corrupt Mr is sepa My. hes Save wat hood, as harmless °2 #® the Legislatare of North Carolina ; t and is a young gentleman of ability aed try. Lbow else can his language, and his subject, be constrned ? g agents, the pr as doves. Now it may be possible tha Mr. C. vill persnade some men that this address. May success attend him! 7» isso. It woald be a terrible calamity to ur civil and religions welfare, ‘we think, 12” James B. Shepard, Eaq., who, it t such a fata! error should fall upom) «iil te remembered, was the opponest rhe peepee me nein ‘of Hon. W. A. Graham in the guberne- nein oan ov torial eanvass of 1846, has beep nomins sad cae ae ee 5 . ted as the candidate of. the American ay ar ee ae Party in the Metropolitan Distriet. Be- Sat that | . 7 ing an old line Democrat, be has chosen Our feelings | been, decidedly against t and disenssions «f the coantry ainonnts to not 7: amd would not, were half the world with us in sentiment, the to stake his chances on the side of trath cr half being of opposite views and and principle, rather than eling to.party feelings. New ons will epring mp: merely for party's sake. Another proof ge of t « and cirenmsetances' is this, that the American party is not ¢ coptinua'!y calling them into ex. composed exclasively of the “ broken istence, and itis idle to regret them. The down Whigs” as alleged. best that can | ne, therefore, is to meet ret - them with ma irage ; «xamine them ; . n all their bearings, and make up a ver The Weather.—Last week we were fa- Sonne tbe Is nvolved—acting as, Tored with good rains. The earth had wisely as we can, ar d leaving tly results become perfeetly dry —the atmosphere to Him “who sitteth upon the cireles of sultry and oppressi ve-—the roads ome mass whose Sovereignty is univer-, of dnst—vegetation scorched and almost ee glory is the end of all) lifelese—eo that’ our distant readers aD If the questions now coming be imagine the general joy and rejoicing f pote American yr ses comprehended which resulted from copious and exten- hoe Nothing” vate, ie ee iis sive rains. As far as we have heard the Aa) cicnemacy Aidt conning rain was general and uniform, and things ; generally have assamed alively and cheer- the earth ;” sal, and wl things tween native-born Protestant citizens and foreigners and Catholicism, as we believe "6 aspect. The wheat crop is, evidently, they do, and as Mr. Craige seems to ad. °Y% short; and we fear that oats has al- mit: taking this view of the matter. (and ready met with the sate unavoidable we presume Mr. ©. and no one else can misfortune. Whatever the season may prevent its coming to this point, if it has hereafter prove, it is manifest that grain notalready reached it,ishe not, we would will be in great demand for @ year to ask, at least in denbt as to the corrcetness, come All classes must stiffer in com: f his pr { post! Does he sup mon with the farmer.’ Those of us i yao that his very able and oratories : pe at his very able a1 1 oratorical other ocenpations can heartily symp® displays can lull to sleep the rising spirit, , A At de ¢ ; ; thise with his interests ; for we are all and put tu silence the murinurs of a peo- is of pendent at Inst npon the farmer, He , the bone and sinew, ifnot the muscle o snppose that he the mind, which keep in motion the world t? in which we live, ple like ours, just awaking to a sense what they conceive to be a great danger In other worda, doca | can arrest this new popular movemen cheek it at its present stage, and at the -- Would he, if he could, arrest it, having no strong: seer tay” The Superior Courtis in session, this week, his Honor Judge Maxtr on the Bench. No business of general in- terest, nppears upon tlie docket at this \term. same time stay re-acting forces ? er assurance than his own strength against reacting results, for the protection of thore | rights and privileges which we all now enjoy, but too lightly esteem. the April view. Conten! Austria— Our Arm Corton, active and and very fi at prices v “ Wife, tarnip,” would owa ¢ ‘| * ol yp by ts ns actually made,— the Engine will ‘ ' om J is tackle on nk ‘fo the water, and his eap Boating on the otteam below, led to the discovery of the acci- , |Meft.and the recovery of his body, which ‘was found near the bank. The afflicting tale was borne to’his parents, whl wove Lut a parent cam} know the anguish experienced by Ghose of the unfortunate \boy,when they came to view hiv ‘body: egldand dripping, as it fay stretched upon tie shore, * ‘ wetland Viglen &.Carclinian of May 224, gives a deta unt of the proceedings at the sent of war, It js top Jong for our prescut space, and Wé prefer giving tho remarks of the editor rela- tive to the. sume 4... ) > THE EUROPEAN NEWs. ‘We give this morning a pretty full abstract of the news brought by the Baltic, On all engross- ing’ questions of the day, the progress of the war andthe probable period of ita termination, we areatill inthe dark. Peace negetiations, not- withstanding the adjourament of the Vienna Conlerence, “still appear to be carried on, but without any prokpect of favorable results, The bomberdment of Sebastopol lias been The Daily Judetle:d tj abandoned, at least for the preseut, and the be- wrdon.* But 1 : sent from Orabge, &e, signed by 1,200 cithzens, remonstrating against his pardon. He was ter ror.to the county ip.which he lived; and ovenin this and adjoiving countics, to which He paid occabional visits, always marked by nutnerous acts of villainy, His lads Lote the mark4 of branding, but when or where, or for what ctime, We haye not learned. ; {v.connection with this execution, a curious letter has been handed to-us for pnblication, but | it is so wretchedly written and spelt, that it would | searedly be intelligible without essential altora- tigns which we do not feel at Jiberty tomake— The drooping roge had o'er him thére, It is dated and postmarked at Clinton, Sampson | Wer loving vighte-tophs County, N, C April 90th, 1656, signed. Ruf:| > And eer she elinging dow are Sus H. Foucett? and proposes to Tester, on | fle vaned welds in sabe ne belialf of 4 “Mr, Duvall,” to save his life if he | Aud sweetly to her sings. will send him money by mail. “He suggests in| “Say, fairest of the fluwers of curth, & postseript the sam of $2,000, “and in another What token of my hae postscript $5,000, and frequently advises him to Sholl Lbestow before I take send all he line got, for says he, “ money wont | My homeward flight above 7” Le no profit to you if things goon,” The wri- | Byt lower oti) the amet! AP ter says lie himself has no interest in the matter, | rece ges erage dgied but ouly writes at the request of Mr. Daval, | gr aa — yee who is a very rich man, and has saved thé Jives | ppl Saad of several jn similar cases in New York, as may ‘To aprile o'er earth's drooping plants, All faint and weary grew ; Aud as he gemmed « quee uly ruse With diamonds forthe night, Let fall the ebaiice from his hand And sank in dumbers light. And when the jeweled hours of wight Mad lightly passed away, And on the recreant ange! Had dawned another day ; Startled Le woke-~but smiled again, ¥or whilo be sweetly slept seigera seem 1 lave = bad time of it, It was generally believed dhat the Russians contempla- ted # general and desperate attack on the whole Vine of the Allied furces. One feature of the news is acceptable, . Ia commercial affairs there was great activity, and our great staple had met with very heavy sales, Until be threw around her brow A moss veil ‘ passing fair,’ be seen by the N.Y, Journal of August, 1852. ‘Then caught it with an emerald thora | 4t is intimated that it Is dune by a sort of spirit- And clasped 4 gently phere. ual operation, or bocys pocus, or as Mr. Faucett Ounce mere he stooped and kimed her cheek expresses it, “ By hia Divin powers of magieul | Compounds and Scals *” not even requiring the With tears of parting wet, And fragrance from the angel's breath | Presence of Mr. Duvall. | Clings to the moss rose yet | The Osks, Moy 22, 1855. oe «, by Rew. Th Walsh, Le BEDE reat sR COLE ed bie ‘ ps bs x erfurd county. In this county, on the 10th inatanty by” EB. BL. Pail » Phil Yips, Esq, Mr. 5. A.W. CORL, to Mise BAREARY MOWRY, . DIED: Tu this county 6n the 29d inst, Mr. JESSE KIN. CAD, sped ebout 58 yeate He. wasin thegiber of Freuklia Church, His Jast illvess was protracted and paiaful” He feaved a wife and other frievds & mourt | hisdow, . | In this Town, on the 21st instant, Mr. FREDER- }ICK MOWRY, aged aluut 57 years, | Ia Iredell cownty, om the 13th instant, at his resi- haps the largest ever lied inp this place, hie | WATCHES are er a keepers, being don ., | the most celebrated tubers, sre «lf vyérhanied and) and ‘are warranted fo- give en-} bers wit! uleo have om | reyuluted before sold, | tite efacti The sa! | baud » large sxtorune nt of ” SPECTACLES. BT” Spoetactes adjusted to defective sight, npon an- | Be pk scientific principles, ~All persons suffering from | defective from sty cuuse whute¥er, sound phil i improve ¥ preserve the sight from ' The soon at the sarreneding country wit do well to callon the subscribers at au carly duy, aé wach, an by ision, bot wil | ence, neat Liherry fit, N.C, of tut lum of the |domach, Me. ROBERT A. FPEAMSTER, tn the | 25th year of his age, leaving » wife and sone child, | with a lurge connection tv mourn hiv kom, AF. | Jo Lredel County, on the’ Tih instar | sede of hin age, Mr. HENRY C, T son of Mr. John G. Templeton. To the death of thie amiable young man, the church | of whieh he wax & member and the community around | feel that they bave sustained » pecoliar lone; his amiable | Cisposition, the purity of his morules and bie -usefaluess jae teacher had jusily endeared fim to the large cir- cle of his acquaintance. The feeblevess of his health | hed for many yeurs,compelted him to ubandon all aian- aal labor and to devote himself to the instraction of youth. Occasioval bleeding st the Jonge rendered it | Hegessary for hin to suspend at times his hubors as o | teacher; bat ag suan ag tie health permitted, be re- | turned to that employment with yuubuted agal and perseverance. | Inthe year 4851, he connected himself with the | Presbyterian church of Centre, having previously giv- en pleasing aud satisfactory evidence thathe bad chv-} | sot) Cheist for his portion. From thot time to the close | vf his life, he adorned hie profession by & consistent | walk and conversation. When consuinption, the fatal PP ity seldom. offers, é i. .. MYERS & JANKE, Salisbory, May 17, 1855. #5 |G. M. & A.T. JONES, * “EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE DEALERS, Saliabury, N- Co for the wade, @ of: { } + ware, of— } SBA NS and SCISSORS, and e/ ged Tools of a) kinds, Saddlery Hardware, Coach T Harness M; P Tools, Latches, Uolts, Ji fc, Single afd double barreled GUNS, from $2.50 t0 875. , Colts and Allen's Pistols, Square and octagon Cast Steel, all sizes, Trace, halter, log sad fifth Chains. trom aud steel foes, Mill and erase-cus Sawa | May and manure Forks, Swedes, oval, round, square, band, abeet and tive Woven ire, or Selves; Ragce Pans, Preserving Kettles, Worse Emery, buggy and wagon RODERY MURPILY . oo P. 8. Upwards’ of $00 pair and Apr Will be opened this day at Meal Sind il rnaln open Sinty aye fe We dae The folio: tions to be | That payments for the eo ee, ae he following Banks ta. the 1 wing ; 08 in the ®otes Columbia, in the State of t Bauk, Feopley’ Bank, Saitk of | toad Bank, Union Rank of South Commercial: { That any subseriber to sald Stock ces designated for payments to be _ subseribed | the ee to the time when such payment is due, } That op subscriber for stock on which « " | day } be entitled von. Bag. gras and grain (and German) Seytt.ea, | rir toto We do not think there are any suc 4 ere are any such persons } disease that ¢ ted hi earthly ~ \as Fauectt or Duvall at Clinton, and take it that Tuking « mechanicol view of it—Mr. Ew- | far udvanced as to leave bim vo hope of recovery, he jit is a-wretched atteinpt to swindle a dying man. | bank, in one of his mechanical casays, thus — es toa diligent preparation fur the ch € The letter was received only a few days Lefor: speaks Of the miles of cloihes we wear. He caan anne rgcraig cae pal ahaa Hester's execution, aud no money was scnt.— | asye: “In winter, a lady is cnwrapped in a liun- pleasing and scriptural. He never was entirely eon-| {1 ? dred miles of thread; she throwa over her | ined iv his bed, and his end, though expected by him- | [) shoulders from thirty to fifty in a shawl. A | self sad bis frieuds to be fast approaching, was sudden | gentleman winds from three to four miles around | sud uncxpeeted at ihe time, } He has left affectionate parents, brothers and sis- | ters, besides a Jarge circle of friends, to mourn the early ives of one justly eudeared to them by the saost tender ties ; whose fife, had it’ been prolonged, pro- } vs Whips, ther goods wanally kept fo Mard 5 ¥ will Also endeavor to keep om hand aa axsort- of Plows, Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters, rus, Sc., of the most approved , 1 h 29th, L dant ARENDON TROY WORKS, WILMINGTON, N, C, at\advancing prices. Thy latest Liverpool mar- ketewill be found under our commercial bead, Tn Spat large levies of troops were being | made under the conscript system so as to enable | the government to still more strongly garrison Perhaps if some geutlewan from Clinton will |“ the éver faithful island.” The Spanish pews- | cal! at this office and see the lett. ; on } papers have not yet done abusing Mr, Soule. ito the detection of the writer. ya NG, } With regard to Napaleon guing wo the Crimea, | ‘ ney | Anvigitmess wretch iby. the namo.of|'t would seem from somo intimations in the tae ; wha at | i ; eas eful- 1 9 Mining M&~! son, od ae. j.| French papers that he has sbandoned the idea. | mised to be to them and to others % snuree of useful- | Vertical am hte Baw Mills, complete ; Pumps « iedamgininn ed ae a eloped a fow mona 4 as Talon Pianogi, tried ‘ear t ot Oe | publi 1, announces that addresses will be de . - | Seat See combet—--] Comme ateniat. boar Wise Whee Tyipotey of Penton Cur Wheels ond ~~ naman oho ; = , as . : " > —— — = — | and Axtoe; Horse Powers of rarious patierne : Rice Field Pump: ; eehtea| om going there or any where elec in this worid | livered, during the next Commen Prom the Adaota Repubtican. a —— poner aretans 7 Bee Thrash: Ss Shingle Muchious, Ghafting, Pul ement week, I os aa . » [hind 0 . ON Cy ‘" APK PTS les, Hangers, Glare, and all other Mi Work him a0virteot den-eflectionate wife.| We will pomibly be able to gire some farther | Valor the Dinleetic and Phid COUN AND BACON. THE MARKETS. | % CASTINGS P homely, of cominoe| 4 of the operations in the Crimea iv a day} 7 a see Salisbury, May 4, 1856, | aM Benen. Seegien, oleic Ome . oa } : jor two. are | Apples, (dried) 75a61 25 ~* Mined, Neo. 1, 1@p1)) Simeen? weak reepectuty larite atteuticn to thetic atples aod size, teeth out in front tierna of Railing, which may 2 . sag 2 Green, 0008150 Do.Pure, #10 12,|™ BOILERS } e Of snioking a pipe—is a 94@ 10 Molasses, Caba, 33043 | sf Free and will no doubt make for “ western parts. Ile is 4 man of slender | meant, having always associated with the | ) ase oa Urieans, iease td il ther hee wf Botte Work. 4 rae HAE ime mea bu dv. Adamant, 33a35 35@40 most vulgar and degraded persons. Liney Graduating Cl : : ; tthe Repguadinasinearlio, whee he has | : : : ~ vit Ta bee ee eee goney it pot tery tall, has « ama)! fore |" in the St, Louis Democrat, stating that Atch- , appointid by tle ecuuealC cence ten ee ; = 7 ei = 7 . 5 ; alceeter wep pelo pegpedeolchenr heady yelling eomplenion, large white eyes | #0 *! Stringfellow were organizing a secret so-! der a en Se : pied! ee 3 se — end a eountenance. Pritchard, ciety, pledged in force of arms to expel all Free had been living inadaltery with this wo. *™ from Missouri and Kansas, ever man Repard seme time previous to his departare, We hope he way meet con- | dign punishment for his foul offence wher- ever he may ga. j ~_o ad if Fire at Peerdinerg.—A disastrous fire cccarred et Petersburg oa tse evening of the 28th dusty ja the centre of the city, by whieh twelee stores were entirely con- semed, “The lobe is estimated at $150, v0, part of whieb ig insured. The next day some of the walls fol) down, barying several little boys. Two of the boys have Wwom extricated, one of whom has since diedsee 2 LO. B Branch was vominated, at Franklinton, in the place of George Ww 5” We andorstand that a little daagt- ter, the only ehild, of Mr. Jolin Walker of Iredell Bounty, was accidentally kill- ed, last week, by the falling of a saw log from @ Wagoa. “The log rolled over the body of the child, .producing immedi ate death) We aympathise deeply with the unfortunate parents in the sudden be- reavemeént, ‘whitch they have providen tially béen called upon to endare ta” We have received from the Ame- ricaa Re-publishera, Leonard Scott & Co., the April No. of the Westmintter Re view. Contents ;—1. Memoirs of the Court of Austria—-2. Dryden and his Times—3 Our Army: its condition, and its Wants, 4. Lord Paimerston as Premier—5 Victor Hugo and his Writings—6. Ro- orgautzation of the Civil Service—7. Ad ministrative Example of the United States Cotemporary Literature. To be had of L. Seott & Co., 79 Fulton street, N Y ork, ead o. . Sorts ee E. } PHILADELPHIA, } TEN MEE CLARENDON IKON WORKS are pow prepared to! re to revel ve orders for Beam, Vertical, Horizontal or Oscillating Haded= A . 5 cay eerie " fein Ra above tive, which | peomiae te oell a6 ae STEAM ENGINES | Sotbeabie termp pc ang High or Peetenre, and adapted to all purposes) Clrealar,| wien this assoran © I sede alt naggpettiny er papers in Ame- it may lead = . Observer. Lis neck, and uses four wore in a pocket band- ' kerchief ; at ight, be throws off his clothiag | hand buries Limself like a larva im four or five Usiverystiy—The nive rsity Catalogue, just hundred miles of conVolved filam-nts.” y; a em a. “o- Febrasty, 1958" EMBROIDERY WHITE GOODS, &6, SALISBURY, APRIL 19, 185608 m ept for repairs, } ee rege | - fh doops . E MYERS, has vow ov band the tatees R - Wites 4° most maguificent Lot of French. pe Company ‘s . be has ever beivre offered—eonsistiug of « | Swiss and F b Régions and Jaserttags, | "Viewaclag, Gollers, Ghembection, €e nthropic Societic 0. Davis, Enq., of Wilming Alamni Asso. oe Biogham, For. of Orange C Telegraphic News from the Columbis Carolinian of| Petore the Historical 8 cs the 224 ff May. Thos. Atkinson, ). D. ee ee THE KANSAS TROUBLES. The Kev. Ben). M laa, 8. C., will pr Cuseavo, May 18, 1855.—Ceorge ain has come aud now we hope Die price of core will fail, 1, get ov high we bardly cvuid od do. Bacon, Beeswax, Beef, fore Alfurd iv buy at all fore ** did Ned,” winer; j { All work done Sm the establi-lune Witreiugton gad Manchester Weldon Rath Koad, or im thats « Park, late of the Parkville Luminary, publishes a let The Board - Riarsaces of (le CGll gard to plans and de machiar ry gemoralty waoications ty be addrew. Salt }) sack P bushel, g*, Brown, >) HENRY MM. DIANE, Agent ou 4-48 March 29th, 1455. 2 ~» Selling off! GREAT HDECEMENT. mil 26, 1855. risk of disanion All the Whig and Benton pres destroyed, and cannon were being » Y bag, ea Shectings, Pillar Case Cottons and Lines, sities, Quite, Table Clothe, Diaper, Be, Ge which be would invite the attestion of ‘7 wnreyed to s are ec Poor Ricusav Clover, P bash. $1201 Plarseed, 7 Sugar, Brown, loaf, Crashed Clanfied, destroy the hotel at Kansas, and tbe Presses at OYSTER said firs eat an oyster He says Atehiaow instigated the EATER. struction of the Luminary. He hms tel ed Gov, Price and Presideat I jeet, and promises further devel Lawrence. j lar other: Clutrectees c he es RSI Lia 12 ja ll als Turpentine, Paents7el0 W 00 9 $1.50 25.30 ~ Glass, P box, ~~“ 10 #9790, 8995 1GX 19 $2.25 « $2.50 a1? 4 gray that be UNDAY SCHOOLS, | PeYhe American Sunda: pared t faruish Linearies of Ge tulted for Runday and M \netactor fre, Ae. ree ot isbury, A; nae ¢ legend whic! Wot = fit Sabecriber having positively determined to chase ie present basness, offers bie Biack of Goods at greatly reduced prices. The greater portion of which having been lard ie the pres no: seasop, coutprises a gra. of Seamuebic TRA RT ct LTR MFR ASOT mM FANCY AND STAPLE The HOTEL rereles sy from the Kansas question, fir they could not tia § surface, when sullen; ’ To persone wishing to terfire ii it without auyravaung its diiticult : pon t exploneg digit with S tz ISBURY. Vv. Cc bere offered which rarely oc re I am afraid that there is 1 we im the t f »n of Ra ch ha < rr ; . “ pheasur than rompt = ay . avited. wo give hum a enil este the RES ey ° ; po —— d to him et by note or open se mista sini ta shir , se casa re pat ] " subseniber havin the Tet of Jonaary, hé meet curnest A senument or personal feeling, it ul stablah men * forward aud setile as louger iedul a deliberate echeme of agitation and «tnt feners bat the House is gow open for the rece NAPE NG of Boarders, Travelers, &¢ 4 the part of both sides to the slavery ACCOMMODATIO ® forcing the issue” If such be th . even @ tew inflgential men, oa either + : would appear that the Kansas qeestion is one very well adapted for its sccomphahment. It 1s anwise to borrow trouble from tbe fotare, bat & prodent to guard against it. W ’ seen the end, nor the worst of this Ka chement, nor can we -- 1 man walking « THE aforined KANSAS ISSUE 4 1 up ome of Usos The weil of the New York Journal last letter Washington « uf ¢ e rtment t of gaping UOtpnery tal aworime of th finger between the 12. and % eneh, 180 wnlp, frome TE to 28 a Non * net 9 —Tee Jevenne Leone, Eo ont By vol, beme, ° Ld = % ? » - Thee Librartes sre ctegamity and substantially bound, and ; reall Libraries for lethe Salle, Picture stories for bogs amd girfix, Syetiog sod reading books Sundiny Seheot Mjmmp & Manin. Question Testaments =" mmr = ater administration very wisely etood ase, inducements are Coantry merchants Poke, Bities amt Books in toe German hemes ~- With o large rariety of chet Bok: for gent Cihiren Tee stove publications, and ail the Sunday Gtheet wang be had at the Bociety’s prices of Agiaihe April %th, 1635. larly ye he anticipat aid eeye a s finger was s m it tf anal, es ar why people whe (he promises that bs a) mary Ns Persons stopping tame for FR. MYERS for some veare, of the 1 f48 CANCERS CU , BY THE suUsSCRIRER, * dm + ! etfles §. E of Statesvlite, Mp _— Se el ye oa a oy 7m ih Se Statesvitte, NO. May Yet, 1405, (pete) FOR RENT, ery y PPP te i“ tapes de C Elets Book ie Apply to gaat M. ©. PENDLETON! © 5” = — WR. 2. Masonic Celebration ... 4 members of Catawba Valley Lodge, Ne. 108) Sos" AY. M.. will eclebrate the ensuing anpiverssny ofS) Jube the Roptist. on Taesdey, Jone 960k An address be delivered om the oeeusion by Rew. 2. Marsaaore The aod of} Masons ie reyolar standing, respeciia evued to ateend. A. MYERS, J.C. 8. MeDOWELL, R DON WILSOR, Cometic. ” Taran mes moe PRESERVE YOUR TEETH. Dr.PARSONSB, Sergeon Dintid fom Mew York TFULLY informs the jad Salebery, "ly hem in their + lo; and im this cs The own e for the fir =e ng verve shall be « ot be sai to me, . T sin arn departure *. Attentive and oblig Call and give me B GRANT te always in atiendance za’s essay bas Ww The Sit! GRAYSON oo SULPHUR SPRINGS. TUNIS > argo here at [ by th 1 Hay, if v can t re mat allasa ASS eracanea. us eX DESPH« exagrerate th f its . Whe can residence, = T » | for rent possible complications will not lead to the 2 course between the Nort “The snti-clavery party seemext to force that imaue, and when the we PagrmMen! 18 reeviv 2 ARREST OF BAKER hreaten May 16 15 T} and the & 1 Saliebory, April 19 trade sha ed by a federal law, the Soath be slow to meet the heitude that di« next Congress, and to the suppression of the inter-siar m States « ng by tt It is w K fors fa inet ~ a reet men kk xpeete Fiearlan re : the shavery question, in cor n with a eee that have | may ongnals Missouri Con mis it they restoration 1 gteat distar re fearfu Ihe Sout! port, the repon urred, and 1 Railroad « t occur in that territory Morgar 49 5c DR. H. KELLY REMOVED TO STATESVILLE, N.C. * serviets to the cititens of Tredell and the Office om Main Street, weet of the cure mic, and oppemite the Methodiat church, will re ton Herald Red Salpbur to have paseo! by them, have agitators and 7 mischief makers, toms of moral dist have t a } od a HAVING Va, and Ack and «ff ANAL I. omi nanif our cour ’ mate ¢ : 4 era of danger ee teil STS. fie generis world, are be — nh At Sdeor Will, DP wil be foand, at all times, whée not profes. resin /, ; : : uily engaged ILL, receive anc : re waders ahs W for any @ (Nawed I LOGs badd May 10, 1855. Me 8 ons ry , r a4 j Seeeee cn } » Ber Western N &. Railread. epeess TOR SCRSCRIPTION OF STOCK to thy Weeter rth Carcina Railtosd, will be open. . Sata the following places, and remain epem ‘mw MeRuie & Ca. of Jenkins, Roberts & Co. Bank =" STEAM SAW MILL But, in every ernciiee aware woe mens Union has talicn, we : ws - ri ruesinm ’ ‘ ue ve ; saw than by onr « VcCORW MELT lhe again, and to th end k wedbe usual oe “*- 7 ‘ +. and stribate f FIRE IN NEW } New Onigase, May 7 s & > ’ ~~ PRICTR FOR LEMBER FOR THIS YO\TO. LG Messer. Kert and Reade, candidates for eeuk = : , Congress in the 5th District, met in political dis cussion at Roxboro! on Thursday last. * - Columbia Cotton Market, May 23,1855 Corrox.—+The demand for cotton active and good, and prices yosterday were full and very firm, Some 900 hales « hanged hands, *\ prices varying from 8} to 10 cents. ORLEANS. r!, to STRAYED | Ries the St. Charles and Gra men sae vier streets, including the Exchange News Room, Vacchi and Museum, the stores of Mesars, Sher man, Ward & Teney, have b stimated at &7 J.W. ELLIs, D. A. DAVIS, J A JENKINS, WM MURPHY, A. HENDERSON, Com minsionera, "se DR. WILLIAM 8. TATE, wy the Baltimore Dewtal College, path the 8 ‘ aig th Ww ould respectfully inform the citinems eye zi eons ale t Ir rd Y — pablic geneenliy that he has perma. : ved * weety < . ie t may be found af * w n rome mm») abort + # j EE arte --» FOR SALE--FIVE OF HUS on _ UNRIVALLED COMBINATION REAPING AND MOWING WACHIN the docket number one was the first called, but ; ; Up tf the Inventor's eat hisestaldishmentin Balt’more, crcl 7 ry ret de paid by the peer y Mr. Hoseey, for th f them an hand continues fire. The loss is « 4, SEY'S of which is covered by insuran qu “YADKIN wi" NAVIGATION COMPANY. ‘, _— G. SMITH TO THE FARMERS Of Iredell County, GREAT SAVING OF EXPENSE MAN'S PRON PLOW \ coe the Court, Boston, a few daya sine: Jud A enrioua incident happened 1 ° > - I TOLD YOU so. Wile, wife, out cow's dead —choked with a Res OF SURSCRIPTION was on the bench, and at the commencement of of freight and . it appeared that it was not realy for trial D Preight and on this the Judge arose and scated that he him * Marhines in Wee fore he bee these Machines were acl, had entered that suit long }« ernie JJe has been on the twenty-three years FORI me “ Bat it wae.a pum me a Judgo. yveoeh more than. sper reigned have “Win: pata. Welt, it's all the eaine. 1 know'd all along how it would be. Nobody but aninny like you would ever feed « cow on puropkins that was'nt chop * 4 P er (Nat. Be used one ir : bee 1 y | NALK A shh ions dweling-howe, bailt i two doors above the Rew- g his wheat erop, a somewhat remark ab hands who had J ir Boyd “- the seam a fact eration and need thronghout by tthe ity of p them at ft Mt b f Mav, f Parpme af trking such Mrthe eis re ft hon Sue v in the business pert of town, s here offered to thoe whe wish to pap. +a T will seli epon low terma—- l upon JOR PRINTING ; for the namter C dorm tant eer! yi " a Blank Warrants tor sale Mere eat, should ge s add rd, Hoa, N Tue Covase or Tree Love, & chester American says the following private des- patch went through by telegraph a month since: R ’ Holt HIN A BOY DEN 4w2 ptly atte Speeme ne can b pen at al 1 street, : ey was chopped, And ‘twant the pump Kina neither that choked her, ‘Twas the tray~— “Charlie and Julia met at ‘a yesterday pe the end of’t is. sticking out of her mouth Ww, F 4 _ Ugh! eal There gors my bread tray.— |-—quarrelled and parted forever —met again this) No longer naif ty you that she! morning, and parted to meet no more met would owallow ¢ tray” lagain this evening aud were marricd bi w the &R vost any he stores JAS 26, 1255 OBERT MeNREELY ly48 Salisbury, May 24th, ‘I Saliebury, : April YHR SUBSCRIBER aleo has for sale EIGHTEEN of SINCLAIR & Co's CORN CULTIVATORS, added B v2 RB. ROBERTS. at shop pricss—treight ISS. tf49 JOLIN A. BOY DEN May Qith, 1845 Qw 5 thy tecuted at torr POETICAL. = From America’s Own, HE NEVER LOVED ME MORE. BY MARIE & LADD Before 1 gazed into thai eye, That beams with heaveu's own rays, Or saw him as he lonly sat la thoughifal, quiet ways, Or betened to the cadence rich That from his hips oft fell, My ear bed heard his praises, My heart had loved him well They anid that he would pase me by, Nor pote me in the crowd, ‘Thai 1 would find « pulseless shrine, To which my heart had bowed ; It filled my soul with sadness, The day was long wxh care, Bet chat I still could love him Seemed bright to me, and fair We met, I dare not breathe, for fear The pleasing spell would break, And I should lose one happy (bought ‘That he alone could make, I sang not when they asked me, How could I sing in tears, When he that moved before me Was the beloved of years! Hie Wofty brow ne'er bent to me, As day by day he came, Nor caught I yet one gentle glance, Or heard him breathe my name,— Aad yet I lived « heaven, His presence seemed divine, For all my heart's deep worship Hed found no other shrine I eat in dreamy ecstasy, One wigsome sunny day, | *Neath a thymy bower and shady. Twined with thé flowers of Ma He glided from the suoshive And made the moss his seat, With folded arms and radiant bow, He sat low at my feet! He waid, that well he knew thet I Had loved him ere we met, For years agone, mine image La bis heart was Grmly set ; We loved, and that was bissful, The bunds cuuld not be broken. ‘That be no words of love had said, Yet beart to beart had spoken I fastened, and the sunny bower Seemed lified to the skies, And eff I caw around me quite ‘Too fair for mortal eyes ; My gresiest earthly blissfuiness With thoee few words was made, I [ithe thought it possible My happiness could fade We parted, 1 to light my heart With Hope's delasive ray, Aad with a derp devoiwa Ber 0 far off one to prey ; Por many & weary month that sped T wept not when I sang, For ever in my car I dreamed His gentle mermers rang They anid he sought his books again, Aad ia the might of Lore The myrtle was 0 laure! grown, He never loved me more Aad sadly oo my blighted beart These lors are wriice o'er, Theat Fame than all = potent He never loved me more orth Hero, Vi, 1255 Discovery of « Nee People.—A Seat of the New Oricans I'icayune daring the late trip of the United States sloop war Decstar through the Straits of Maze!lar Dr. Bainbridge and another officer ol tained hay of absence for a few days, during a calm. and were landed at Terre dei Foeg The cended a mountain to the heig wben they came spon a plan of correspon states that sthen as t of 3.500 feet wees aed beauty —fert. kia, the greatest va siety of frurt trees in full bearinz J signs of @altivation and refinement. T ares sthoninbed the inhalstants, bow sot treat them unfnendiy The men all ra from 6 to.6} fect in bergbht, well proport very athletic, and straght as an arrow. Tle women were among the most perfect models beaaty ever formed, averaging 5 feet h plea. wrth small feet and | jet black eye The writer adds @ Their teachers of relignom speak the I language, and has: priests throug, ha’! a I tell us that this » main fend; that al-ut | ( ves secords, their country earthqual- tra wheeh 3 t s 4 BoB existing, » 2 . 200 feet «yua . “vf of the purest par The officers a wvekew etranze poy t them ae amen of paint’ old. The men. » tr P about 3.9 too fast this . live im buts evending cor therr tit duse nothing their preset bearus a pitch m in the The mer the weciils a The Hiss Mr. Hiss M confusion was a i noon by th. ex and Mrs I'a ball and ores each time wa by orders Vi imous!y iH manner ur B. F. Butler and H jo the late invesug ’ ot Grease, denouncing hw cay ' if as arbitrary. and oc ' x intimating (hat the n ’ . ed an the care | | lage was attacked by a band of civifized hunters, | | their dwellings destroyed by fire, the products | | | | ! | | —- | the first chance after arrival. LIPPINCOTT, An Indian who found himself Humbugged. —A Western missionary relates that an aged Tuscarora chief, now living, was in his youth converted by the missionaries, who also intro- duced the mechanical and agricultural arts among his tribe, which resulted in their partial civilization and perfeet friendship with the whites. | \It happened in , i a Pps the course of time that their vil | wer respectfully inform his patrons and the | public generally, that he is now receiving the cheapest and most attractive stock uf Goods he has of the ficld laid waste, and the lives of the con- fiding converts, without distinction of age or sex, were basely and causclessly sacrificed. With his Bible the old chieftain, then a youth, escaped to the woods, and with the returning day ree ited the scene of butchery ; and seeking out the funeral pile where his kindred were treacherous- ly innmolated, be cast his Bible into the flames, | stretched out his hands toward heaven, and in { voking the protection of the Great Spirit, swore eternal enmity to the race of white men. The red-skin did not prove recreant to bisoath. Ie is yet alive, and “ sticks to Lis text.” oe _ As Apsissiox.—An able article in the last number of the Westminister Review, upon the Constitutions and Governments of the various countries of the earth, says that it “is nu longer England, but the North American Republic, that has become the pole-star to which, fryin all sides, the eye of Struggling nations turns.” A significant admission to come froin an English DENTAL NOTICE. THE Undersigned, not being able to attend to all the calls for Deatal services in the time desired, would respectfully make known that he expects to continue his visits through Westera Carolina, and bupes that his frends will excuse a slight delay,with au assurance that it will be his great effort to be the better prepared to serve them the first o N. B. Communic will be forwarded during portunity to him at Salisbury is absence, and | J attended to Feb. 8,—1f37 W. F. BASON | ATTENTION, © | Oe PERSONS Tadebied to the firm of BAKER es & OWEN are requested toe and settle as heir accounts mast be closed. All persons needing Stoves, Stills, Tin Ware, : &e , would do well to call as they hav baad which th a supply on Y are aniious to sell x« BAKER & OWEN December 7, 1854 29 NORTH CAROLINA PENSION & BOUNTY LAND AGENCY. FAYETTEVILLE. N pe and Bounty Land ¢ sce fe Wilitery Services he w 1790 IT'No charge made uiless mouc and is recov ered Peasion Monev collecied from the US Agency at thie place FT BLANKS f grave ff IT CASH p. J fore LAND WAKKANTS. 7 JOHN M. ROSE 3in I Law ha I d Warran's an s s, the widows . ame immediate JMR COFFIN & Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS IX FOREIGN AND boMESTI IWiRY BOW. oz and Famocy Trimmings, Noe. 34 North Third Street, Bettwees Martct ani A ad wet Liprincett. } <— \ cas fF pte uP le sTermes corms, \ arated wee Febraary 1, I~ : i 3 2 ee we s DY MADE CLOTHING. retake pleas ae as frends « rome cived a compl essortment of M- aad Boys : 7 , 7 . READY MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VEST INCS, bt Pl ad Fan o* r (> 8 carncsly © In olen. we kh on sENTLE WME WARD RORF which ean be f 4 oll a newt wear acing every vacety of (punto, each ae SHIRTS. COLLARS, CRAVATS, POCKET HANDKERCHIEF8, GLOVES, HOSIE RY, 4. 4 Don't fe fore pe eng elsewhere JN \ WEI fax 2 Ca Oppoete Me MeRome & ( Salis N ees A god esenrim B k. D E ave . . HATS , aw AAQN ’ JOHN C. BAKER & COS CENUINE COD LIVER O01 tt 7A ET} Ml he t ‘ ir rN R f . . e I A s JOUNC BAKE K ( ‘ . N ) t A's Ds if TO THE OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS THE WAR OF 1812. PDOWIs €. CEAURKE., Attorney NV CE ' : : as fer Claim- riom City. a | Edgings, | Swiss and Jaconets, Fo, Fe., - PAIN icity EEE “APRIL OTH. 1855. | Spring and Summer geeoos. ever before had the pleasure v0 offer. 1 will only enumerate a few articles: gered. Plain and Brocade SILKS ; ve Ee DEW BEBE See Striped, Fi ry rich Bera- | ges, Tissues, and Grenadines: Ploid, checked and | |India SILKS; Challeys, Crapes, Gros de Paris and Heruanies, Flounced Dresses and Rubes, in great va- | riety ; Jaconets, Lawns, Ginghams g French Prints. ] | “Mourning Goods” In Grenadines, Berages, Brocades, De Lanes, Bom- pacus, Lawns, Ginghams, kerchiels, Se., Se. bazines, Canton Cloths, Crapes, Mode Suk, Al- aad Prints, Mourning Collars, Sleeces, Veils, Hand- S PARIS STYLE OF MANTLES.” Ewm)roidered, Black and Cold Mantles, Black Lace do., and Scarfs. ‘ EMBROIDERIES” AND * RICH WORK,” | Comprising Sleeves, Collars, Lace Setts, Hemstitch- led, Emb'd, Pointed and Tape bordered Handk’fs, Insertings, Having always sustained a reputa the most fashionable and desirable styles of Goods, he flatiers him-elf, that in thisinsiauce, he has fully eus- E. MYERS, No. 4, Granite Building. tained that character. Salisbury, April 5, 1855. =_ueP 45 Flouncings and Bands, in on for keeping | oon Oe YY Ve) Ordered by the Board of Commissioners, That the Town Constable be directed to procure a suitable plece to confine such hogs as may be taken up, and tat he forthwith take up and coofine running at large within the corporate Town without a proper collar. And directed when he shall tcke up any hog ¢ verlise the marks af such he dd. All persvos res Town, the same from the Ti whose hogs reach hog su sons residing bev mn may recs: and hav paving to the Town Consta i each hog s 1p. Be st ordained by the Board of C the Town of S ur d itish t e ne, That no any Ww vs, boxes alty of O D very tw OTA o5T0) eash, all hogs and Forwards on the Beat Terme. Greeries, Farm CARRIAGES, CITY OF NE at c&% PER CENT Refere tot wea r) Pee iM Mere a4. € P. Mende www fi and com The Largest and best Assortment Yet Brat Trte AVD CHEAPER H. H. BEARD. , wnlpmente L INSTRO METS. FRUIT TREES, RK. w yo NOW IS THE TIME! W Usbera. a. oe AND DURADLE, THAN £ Vez ¢ Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, } AS jast r be SPRING AN sTUCh I EADY ‘MGA CLOTHS, « . . . » aud - A Koda Hiss Ale Be aod s ( Goons, FANCY I . \ mi Soepe ( 0 & P a] ( ( J w s . “ Spring aad Semarr bt ashions fer 1855 PEC STAN! he Wei oa UMWER THING + Dre Hate al TAL TERM WM. R. WILSON, LARCE DEALER } THOWA Carriage, B ‘ IN SEAN BIG SE. BROWN. and Sulky Builder, Sa PDe @w BB Bie DUC Ils ae. d A ROY DEN Ther 1Cree A NEW SUPPLY OF WATCHES & JEWELRY yo AS just returned from New York and Philadel- phia, with the largest and best assortment of WATCHES AND JEWELRY, consisting of Fine French Chronometers, Double Time Keepers Ludepeudent quarter second Light Day Watches, Jos. Johnson 19 Jeweled Hunter's, Jas. Nardin’s superior gold Hunter for Ladies, and a variety of others, both gold and silver; Gold Fob, Guard and Vest Chains, Seals, Bracelets, Ear Bobs, Culf Pins, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Breast Pins, Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles, Suver aud Plated Spoons, Butter Kniys, anda variety of Plated Ware, Razors, Scissors and Kaives of the best quality, Coral Necla- ces, Bracelets, and Seed Coral, and a few superior CLOCES, and a variety of other Goods too numerous to men- tion. Call one door below KR. & A. Murphy's Store, ad examine for yourselves 2 Clocks, Watehes, aud Jewelry of all kinds, re- on the most reasonable JAMES HORAH paired iu the best mauner, aud terins Salisbury, Nov. 16, 1854 OF THE LEXINGTON AND YADKIN FLAG, aged the servicce f James A. Long, as » L propose, provided a sufficient numberof sub Having eng Edi scribe scan be pnociples advocated, vet its columns will ways be all parties for af and fn f cular creeds d vof the publisher to correct dito disset ' It g will als F native bor ic c s le woud govern Am And tha tro A t ‘re prompt and firm nva y 1 h upon t nghte, they care te ach up z d privilege . area state than that si should be et 1 awt ' any wrongful » : ' £ name. chink of disguise tt may be ofl Iron ( the publish sh a pa ¢ wele vistior y fi H f « we ™ bh amused and t ing a “ re bend » and raukle im hus bs * ‘ ° ett x ’ " mente a = me with ” { will strve . . “ . * + e fay State I tmmedia rthe Noeth ¢ . R I a afew V ods R *! he f = tpected a» n 1 wil f t . { I ° I ' lab ‘ ! Pr) “ | A i / WS 1 DOLLAS Te ests 1 JAMES RAR SHELTON .T » , vay ba) THE SPEITATOR A WEEALY JOCRVAL, PUBLISHED AF WASHINGTON CITY. Cte wedoruene se © tb Oe : .7 t . ame o ond « 1 I 1 WHA Yd - : =” EB GREE @ \\ ot vival af Be JAMIE MOCELARK PLYERLY BE Ft Ley JON ! ‘ It DA ror r Pavit rit THOS 5M y A ae ros th. ¢ \ f DM SAMERL REES \ rit CORSETS, SKIRTS & SKIRTING ap tt g CP’ i} 1\ CORSE S ( * . . LAUTE IPROTDERE DCs KIRT CORDED. GRASS a MOMATR Mor hb MYERS No 1,6 Balding BRAVO! HUZZA! Eagle City, South Troy AND. EACLE MILLS, Iredell’ County, XN. «Come, bright Improvement, on the car of Time.” | Road take their way, and Eagle City, doomed to soar aloft and record her name among the | busy marts of enterprize, can still uflurd some vacant | lots to men of capital. Come on geutlemen and we | will sell you lots privately sv that yoo may spend your | days in peace and plenty in the heart of Eagle Oily, Wi reatitte the Star of Empire and the Rail | | Don't delay, bat come on, and select your place of res- | | idence and suit yourselves befure it 1s irrevoeably too | late. Dame Fortune bids you come ; for there is bo | | pluce on earth that can be compared to Eagle City fur | | Health, Water Power, Peace and Plenty. | | Runaing brooks, silver streams, and crystal shee(s | of water will greet your bewildered eyes as you enter) the gates of Eagle City. Here is a sceno that will | | open au extensive field for poets, for painters, and for} lovers of sublimity., Don't be afruid now, bnt just come, squint your eye, and tuke a peep at this Eden | vale of the morally sublime. Well, gentlemen, you | may stand aside for a short time, while we will scrape | our foot, pall off our bat, and talk to the ladies. My | complimeyts, misses ; and ask you'to come and pay 4 | visit and see our Female Academy. Tal) ouks from little acorns grow—bat our 8 hool is past the acorn lime. | We call it a stout (ree now, and invite you ty speud the summer under its fruitful and protecting boughs. | Eagle City mast have handsome intelligent ladies to} grace its marble pavements, and these ladies must be the brides of great and mighty meu—and that's why | the school is going on, and must and will be extended tu meet all the wants of down-trodden bumanity Now, gentlemen, mechanics, of every desenplion, to your posts. Here is uy prepared for your | bene fit $5,000,000 of intrinse value jes here, aud all you have to do is to reach owt yuu nda and call she golden froit. Don’t be toe nice, but belp your selves to the rich repast, and while you en) fitting and high tine that there be a gle Cay an Amencs. Yes, and let her sear, flap her wings, and elevate her head high up above the modern works of man Hard by, South Troy and E ss back the echu of ber busy hunn and active enterprize ANDREW BAGGARLY Febrnary Ist, bt U3 The American’s Friend!!! : oo) ho PR i%* tie} HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. Tt I . 4 aus 1 eo whet ave teetend agua uy f . yf ‘ Ane-sters © * . tate fue A ay commpnand . New . : romas way a ICATION OF THE BLOOD LIVER AND RILTOUS COMPLAINTS The ( sone of t = f orto enty wea ’ ‘ ’ ol ( ' “4 ) ] ‘ ' ‘ r : S| Ween . F IN STATESVILLE. rv | : a ‘ ‘ DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, STII MENNSTON He ate With and without ¢ { Large and Splendid Assortment at ALL PRICES, VEG Sw EC tVp MUSIC BOOKS. Wi ie ' Is Lj ®& a) ! t i aid el de Od a ee a1 yD p | [ep | cE 4 BEEBE WATS! BEEBE HATS! a as ; f Ret Spring T att SOBPRINTING Neatly srgcuted at tia Office 1| . OF Tie se CAROLINA WATCHMAN. in three monthe and fifty ceuteif ent, and th: Xo paper di afe paid except at the Editor must be post paid, to Two Dollars a year, paid witht date ofeudbscription ; twodollare id be jars after the year ded antl all arfoatuges TERMS the expiration of the has expired, of the Editor. Letters to the attenuon, vd o s d om w s oq ) ut sy u s u a e t y s e A p e 28 0 0 } , wonsoeuy p ye suopsosul & suctysesu) § sulond] suopsenul @ HO A p ¥ UL I O } T U N Jo ye u [o r oy ) ue d n . po s s e sa v y ‘L a n g : | sv g ut si a d u d s m o y oy ) Jo Su O L a I N s O N T Qn ] , suo} 4380] ® 2 BO z A Bu r s t TA C Y G r. : ‘S W Y A L DN I S E L Y va tues a soeug WOU : g suum € 2 ae = Quon O & : -—' 8 3 x6 2 2 eee a 3 & sqiuony Bt b y 3 mre Saat A square is the space oceupied by 16 close lines. Au advertiserneat making 14 or 14 ie a ed in proportion to 1 sqaure: Making 24 or 24 ages charged in pr equal to 4 opertion to 2 sqrs. or 4, charge whch it ts a fractional part. Occasional renewals, without additional charge, All fractions of a sqr d in proportion to the whole, of granted to those who advertise regularly through the above rate $10 cach LS Pere ed to state s. Orders for divorce of husbaad and wife, s sending in advertise the nar acuts are request required 5 andi } j res, charg-| Dyapepria, Cough, Amhina, will at all times be abandansly veuder and aticntive ostlers, THE GREAT RESTORA’ ora TOK OF pa taf fp ~ article, which has made so discovered by Jesse : a Gine health ju the 80th year waied those who have wed st voll aud ls warrrated free from Me ell action ue the Liver and the dn euses of those organs, With all L wo fe iHections, Pi the g and Ce sna Phar Roca Gun, Neoralgie, +, of it 9 washed they sh ooupy t aa space pose | het ble, write upow the w lose Ol herwite | of testimony never before gives to any Drag ‘is they will be put wp in the usual style and charged | 4 70s! of 4 wi) gouvince thement . accurdiag ) discvant « n these rates. 2a TO CED STOCK OF MARBLES 4p : FoR TOMBS, &e, MUTUAL TT" I A JA * r wiinct v Thomas C. Halyburton, M.D. ele reigned wou all ’ s yust received a fresh Sux » tthe w wieh ’ : yer Hie eth nee or Mee toy ue siyles ou e athad every . b 1 Bet foil give eatie- z comnity, and whe are ‘ ace Tomb Sumes fom quemerd to vim be shop, estmome be at pees GEORGE VOCLER Feb. 9. 38 iy3s > ROBAK SALISBURY x Greensborough ‘i ‘ “ - aN M 4 it \ 4 hin N ' bRNTEABT ! \ “ ' Nu ”\ we LAM Fok SALE. Valuable Property for Sale [\"\: pean Ss > £s 1 COMM: it. Foreman's Patent Iron old Pens! Gold Pens! ~ Br T°. SOM TAN Augusta, GA. eat L “ Ay if HING ETHING NEW. Wi:l You Ride or Walk AL, EARNHART & Co., INSUSANCE COMPANY. . Or iS Dt ON BUSINESS, “ Horace \ . They - , agne te? STOCK DRIVERS, Wd r etal riheiencoomne f dewred O ve * h de ne eanay ae p ; Wew Hint that we howe A.S + business BELL, FARNEART &C Saliehury, Jannary 3, 1655 132 Blank Warrants for sale Here Dr pion, Sir unk bave te friable Tincture, and received try mond i as the bert medicten fer the Lever Yours, Ge, a ‘This is to errtity, thet } have aped tre ‘ Mowbray's Hampton Vegetable 4 ob Sey virengtioning to ‘en caryes aodeg OEE : a Lis cousves, 2th Aaguat, 164, en A Voice from the Old Nortly State, TROM ODE OF OLR AGENTS, — Srareernse, MC. . i= OSS Seo hes sean ge br ged te here ameter —— ing growed here very fast warstttedds , ond mow | onbey ce te | eee, eed Ge, @beus the Tisetace te alt porevns ofitted in any Sey, Another Ceefel Life Saved. Rev JOU LAN ANAS sulfered beng ; Ayer tons, hed bts throet comser ined, Weette te pene ching bat » sirong @eawe Ww lature Ue themmatds oho wn 7:05 |e the meme tehed Riemann of © hae beeen - an thas pubihly te rpewk out © ey Oe the en ~ i @t, omigendt ~ eee Cement, wed ter delieate chides 6 4 Boctieens, Jemmeary Deeb, it Mewes Meermee & Mowsesy | tale in eye © othet | here eed pour * Bampeenis * ey ve * ome (bree! aiertion, my generat RteM® had boron of the bent Known cat meet begh + tm oe Dactew cosaces Mes coptethiienre ag teow qrtette Timetere " cra i Eaaven, Gencber 4, tite mer 2 Meubrey ond gree were, D tho hi i wcekt give 6 fet at Gee on Gey other erties, 5 48 eet oe * or Rivemmesinm, teat te a aire time | onwt Fram the ofeew of Pune Gentes and the org pnd boateh . ne anc ek oo Wy Mmempenm's Cogetalie Thecure. © have tae, © sme goed weet Met Hl her ber J Fe ae ® od oh Rie 0 - cad em ee a ee BaBho® 6 bs be wletge of Copeete Renpemiie oe 90 comditent Ge aimee is ee & - cee wy " (Mamits BOBLNO" Moet ress Gras ve run feee~ from ome of 0 mast peep + Dragguts is Both Carciins. Cosmcevon, 6. C., Sept 81, 107 Merwrs Moeroees 4 Mewsnar The aate of pear Beape* Togrtette Tiectere tb ieereniing every Gey, Gal ewery tee oH ror ememetete hen Faleamite to the oflieted. Seer ave tried it (0 Gilferent eter! GR Geleeee ball deerme, tt hee heee fee ~~ pontine « cuppty of the Timers ewe, Four. ©. G Tort REY We * canter Goanpele tne tw etete, Shet | here r- ve tore of HAMPTONS VEGETSRLA fr TURE Por several months pet Phase ened A is my fe ont (yop pete. hone of appetite, Ciestnres amd generat dt . wtire woreees Me far oe my expartomae ented there tap tree coomanenting it te the aflliesed, ap 0 m* + 1 om reeperttety pours VERSOW ERA RIDOE, Chapteie Cf Serr * these having (he Tincture for aule sad get peep" gretie—_fee © tal cares CO Fo SILL & SILL, Geltshery . B Jeter BC rinava | George Prat, Concer’; J.P. Dut, Wotnb~ ms well, Che tte, Rewtbers’, Carton & On., Rater (iy? DR. R. P. BESSENT, A Regutar graduate of the Babimore Cutirt’ lentel Smecnee, wontd toform the citizens of Re# sod the pabbe generally, thet be hee femere< wnef Sulchery. awd may he fand . Rot » " etrept when professmmelly aherwt art shone by marl of otherwise prom ' MARSH & ELLIOTT. GENERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS WILMINGTON, H.C. |“ YORK'S ILLUSTRATIVE AND Constructive Grammar. ! valuable work ie now ready for” FIVUIS new ae | nod may be had by applying to Rew. J. W. Peer M Wo oM. Pewett, and James Herre’ . Spencer Eaves and Rev. A. Hew on; Col. Uarper, Patterton, Long end 0! ' 2 & Smith, Rocky Spree? Payle Mitte; Gen. Jones, Wither* Graham, Weaver de Ce. Saow Crock ; 307 Gaither & ¢ Vestal, and Wacte, Tomfin & Co. and the Au” nt New Inetitate Vriee. 50 conte, sent free of postage to any Post ve tice, by nddrewmng the Author, at New Instore James H. Ennies, Salisbary, N.C. Liberal dedect? mude to whoteaste purchasers. The superior (™ ence of the work ec in its being bared wpe’ Phitresphicn! and Constractive principles of the Et lish Langonge ; aise in presenting en iMestratiert soe of the most diMfeult principles of the severe? Longuage | *,* Banner and Whig will copy aad invert anti!” | dered to be diseuntinued. «6 | June 29, 1884. Inkerm change They h ed. outs lokert Frone who sides | their { and a did nm All — po ae a Ne rene a fis Re sip ae SPP BHD 3 Soe te a . soi) aha tae © ae $ on Les ; AY EY Herts: & PAT ee) a X , ; M “ Pevegnd meng * s A LS Bom se ¢ wy . * i a ag a ' BY J. J. BRUNER, Editor and Preprietor. J. ¥. BELL, Jr. Avsistant Editor, — = = . = THE, WAR. THE SIEGE. Came Barone Sxssatorot, Aprit 17. ‘The siege goes on as usual—-that is, there are many guns fired every day, tons of powder are discharged, hundreds and thousands of tons of shot and sbell are hurled against the Russian earthworks, and the French are making some progress in establishing themselves io front of their lines towards the enemy's batteries, and have gained a bit of vantage ground from them in front of the Flagstatl Battery. A ship steals he raise? bis rifle, down went the Chasseurs and | First come the round shot of all size, which rush- and somebody else, “ ping” flew the ball through | es past you with a shrick something like a rail- —~ |the air, and “ pop” it came against the rock be-| way whistle badly blown. Next comes the grape, hind whieh the forembst Chasseur was crouch- | which flies slower and round, like a large covey ing. The Frenchman picked up the piece of lead | of strong birds flying very swiftly. Then comes quite flattened out and broken, and showed it|a gun shell, which approaches like a round shot, to his comrades, and then they resumed ame bes has the pleasing trick of barsting when it practice, the result of which I did not wait to reaches you; so that you have to run a double further ascertain. Many of the Russian riflemen | risk—first of the shot itself, and then of the are excellent shots, but the majority of them are | pieces, not equal to our own or to the French Chas-| “Next comes the mortar-shell, which though seurs. * An amateur in one of the batteries, anx- really the worst of the large projectiles, I some- ious to'see what kind of shooting the enemy | what dread the least; it remains in the air for made, held his “ wide awake” just above the pearly half a minute, and in the night you can parapet ; in a moment two bullets went through | see it quite plainly, owing to its its bearing the it; one of them took a fancy to the gentleman's | fuse. It glances along very gently, whistling fore-finger and to a bit of another finger, and | every now and then like a peewit or plover, close in to thé,entrance of the roads at night. carried them away with it, so that the unfortu-| which becomes louder and louder until it drops. ; {uate experi Hist will Le able to speak with | Although we al yay, it i fires her broadside at town, and departs.— | uate experimentalist wi able speak with | Although we can see it all the way, it is a most zs The railway groans 7 the weight of the authority on the question of Russian sharp- | difficult thing to tell where it will fall ; and none | purposes. If phosphates were abundant in the tracks Gall’ ed edstsunition aint up by it ; and the | shooting. This is, by the way, in order to show | but the oldest hands (men of whom it is said \™ il, the wasting of nearly ail the bone earth ta- clectrie wire cable: has been landed at St. | the George's to convey the hews’of ‘our grand suc- jout referenee to the chance of round shot and eons to-Cape Kaliaksi, when we are fortunate desugremens of work jn the trenches, with- | that they have got so inured to fire that a can- |ahell. Poor General Bizot, of the French en- | AGRICULTURAL HOW TO USE BONES. Where the oil of vitriol is as expensive and difficult to be had as it is in the interior of Geor- gia, and bone mills are not in the country, one is at a loss how to use the Loves that may be col- lected in the course of a year, for agricultural jen out of t.e¢ surface of the ground by the feed- only right kind for potatees, or anything else, in our burning climate and pn our clay uplands.— Potatoes should be platted as flat, and may, in that way, be planted as easily, as cagn. First, break up the hmd well; then lay off rows 4 feet wide with ashovel plow; run deep lin the same track with srooter, and then, if you | want it perfect, deeper sill in the same furrow | with a common new-grognd coulter. Next, list | upon both sides of this in the same way ; that jis, with shovel, rooter asd coulter—one right in thé track of the other, This makes deep work, and the deeper the better. It is soon done.— |Your ground is now ready—deep, loose and | moist, and will keep so a)! summer. . With a rooter jdraw a shallow furrow on the top of the list, just | ae the first shovel track, to guide you in drop- ping. In this drop the seed, cut roots, sprouts, Now for planting and culture. reading make! We ask—will any man an- swer !— Panoplist, Certainly, we will answer, Some of them ill occasionally make a mark in the gutter, or | wherever else their bloated carcas:cs may ehance to fall; others will sooner or later be found mak- ing marks on stone or something else within the walls of some peniteutiary ; and others still will be marked round the neck by the tight-drawings of a rope.—St, Louis, Chris. Ade. ee ee From the Southeru Cultivator. TO WORK THE WORST SPOILED HORSE. Messrs, Eprroxs.—Place gear on the horse, the backband as far back as bis kidneys; the belly-band at the usual place. Have the traces short, that the singletree can only pass the root of the hors¢'s tail, and stop 6 or 8 inches above his hocks. The gear should be strong, and well jor vine cuttings, twelve or fifteen inches apart, jand cover lightly. Plow them a few times, just | } non ball would hop off the pit of their stomach) | ing of stock, and tillage, might not produce any jlike coro, running close to the potatoes with a| cana really make a good guess as to where they immediate il] effects; but unfortunately, the | rooter, and finish off each working with a ev)-} secured at al] points. It is best to have the horse seyured in his stall for a day or two before lading him out, that he may become us- ed to the gear, and less liable to kick. The beau- es NUMBER I more happiness, more joy,—of blighted hopes and broken vows—of beanty fled from earth, while a lonely mourner waters a tiny grave with burning tears, Ah ! farewell is the language of earth. In the bright, glad morning, Ihave gased upon a beauteous flower, but ere the eventide is passed away forever. In the calm hours’ of night, my spirits have been lulled by some bright dream, but with the dark, still night the vision has departed. Methinks that thus it is in life, In youth's fair morn we clasp some gentle one withia our fond embrace, but ere we are aware, Death's solemn angel has woed the loved one to his own cold bosom. Bright gorgeously bright, are the dreanis with which we have decked the future, but when the time approaches in which to test their reality, we behold that visioncike they have departed. * Partings and farewells cast their shadows all along life's pathway, but they tell us that there is a land Where farewell tears no more are shed | ty of fhe thing is, the singletree binds so eiose to coough to achieve it. | gineers, fell a victim to his cont:mpt of the ene- | will drop. What makes it worse than a gun phosphate of lime exists only very sparingly in | tivator, or some other plow to keep the middles Upen the changeless shore ; A certain pumber of killed and wounded are struck off the strength of our army every day, and the Russians still hold their own, though their lowes must be very great, and the cannon- ade mewet eagse considerable injury to the town. It in anid there is to be am amault “ to-morrow,” Le, on the dey after that on which the speak er in addressing you ; but at present it would be a hazardous thing to pt, for the R last night showed us that they had plenty of guns and of men to man them all along their lines, and that as yet they have ample supplies of ammunition and round shot. Their shells seem ta be used more parsimoniously than they were when oar fire first re-opened, It is little short of marvellous how they have kept up my's riflemen ; and it is wonderful how he es- caped 80 long, for be was accutomed wo walk about the advanced trenches with a conspic vous little red skull cap, all embroidered with gold lace, on his bead, right vader the enemy's eyes. Our sailors are but little exposed to rifle men, but nothing exasperates lack so much as the bee-like hum of a Liege Lal as it flies past his head ; and, if he were in the advanced work, The Na val Brigade have received 250 men from the shell is that the former flying so low retains its | impetus, so that if it is once past you before it bursts all the pieces continue to fly forward and you are safe. Whereas, as the mortar shell is pitcbed as high as it will go into the air and then drops, the pieccs have no other impetus ia ewery direetion for a radius of two bundred yards and sometimes considerably more. But be would soon be food for the worms. my greatest horror of all and the deadliest £« we have, is the Russian rifle bullet. Rodney, but, although Captais Lushington was perkct as ours; but, as Mercutio says, ‘it will willing to undertake working the guus of the do well enough.’ This litue gentleman gives right attack with his men, the siege artillery still retain their batteries Th been exceedingly fine for the last two days— weather lias and ranges 1,200 yards. At a quarter of that distance it will go through two men. The | {most of the land under cultivation, and to throw j flat. |4is hams, that it prevents the play of his heels. . A A V he isco i it away, as is now done, is s prominent defect in j When you discover your horse will bear the than what the bursting charge gives them to fly | It is not so | | you po warning, but flies about all day long, | |modera agriculture. Every cultivator can gath- er bones and break them sp ipto sma)! pieges with an old axe or sledgehammer and cover them in a he ap of fermentiey inanure, where the carbonic acid and other solvcuts will dissolve most of them in a few months, ready for the nourish ment of growing plants from wood ashes, crumble into a powder, because the alkali combines with, aad abstracts all their animal parts. Mixed with dry loam, mould or compost, such ley and bow dust are a durable }and excellent fertilizer. Hones boiled some time i @ strong ley made | This mode of culture is not one-fourth as trou: | Ths is not theory, but is my constage*practice. By this mode the vines never turn yellow , blesome as hills; the erop is wonderful. } | the cop comes forward early in August, and the owner | has no chance to talk about “ small potators.” | 93 | From the Southern Cultivator. | Canada Proilfie Corn, —Mr. J.C. Richards, | | of Prattville Ala, has sent us asmall packag of the above variety of Corn, whieh he describe as follows : | “Itisa handsome white corm and produees | | worst runaway animals | ever knew, in fact, they | touch of the singletree and gear, you may then attach plow lines with gear and place a drag, | and practice him until he will bear the plow or| wagon. I have adopted this plan for more than twen- | ty yearwitbout a single failure to gentle the | cease to kick and become gentle at onee. Yours truly, Seguin, Guadelope Co, Teras, 1855. Biap Sarrov. oe. | | | BATTLE OF KING'S MOUNTAIN. = | We are truly gratified to perceive by a no-| That there the holy ones who meet, Shall parted be no more. Ob! will it pot be very sweet, When all the ties now riven, Shall be united once again, Wuhin the gates of Heaven Tt I love to think of that pare tand, And its white sinless throng : And sometimes wy strange heart inspires, To sing an angel's song. I do not mean while bere below, An erring child I éweif: Bat when I reach that better home, Where none can say farewell. ee From the Charleston Courier of May 10. The Last of Twenty Thousand.—We were shown, yesterday, a“twenty dollar note of the withoat being excessmcly bot. ln this way, the bone troops are in good spirits. warm, from three to eight stalka from each grain, each | Bank of Charleston, on which was the follow- “You ask me my opinion about the siege their supplies so long. The stores of Sebastopol | earth ie less soluble than when treated with the | ce in the Yorkeule Anquirer, that some mea- eannot be like the widow's eruse, and one would thiak they kad been pretty well cleared out by In the first place, I feel great diffidence in speak A DKJTISH BNGINEEG'S ACOOLSD OF THE DEFES- ing about it, having no previous practical knowl! oil of vitriol, because it is not a super phos- s:alk bearing two or three ears of corn, and the \sures are to be taken to have an appropriate cel- | ; Suckers are as prolific as the original stalks ;/ebration of the anniversary of this ax mmorable { ing endorsement :— “The last of a fortune, which my friend ie ; - A ‘ plate, like the Lone earth of commerce, —$#20,000.” this time Where the [ussiaus get their shia CR* OF SEBASTOreL. edge of the subject. Then again, oor informa iy aioe ory, BS, YP) bearing an equal number of ears. This is not} tattle, on the Ist of October vext. The brief i Ae ; ive of t ; 1 , a » ene " : oe en \ ac , | “f iasenption suggestiv com- aed shell from it is not easy to determine, an! The Jwondoe Times of the 30h of Apnisays: Uve concerving the resources of the enemy in ae lout baled iat Wh the sucker corn that shoots atevery joint. This We wuderstand that the purpose of those who e ee rs Li - ary My oe ; , os as . ’ he bones before they wer boiled in ley. ner nd reflec! serve still lene cap jt be ascertained how they carry ~ The fdllowing important aud Wterestiny infor * de the town is so uncertain and so contradicto ; . : “) . variety is at late as the couition Indian corn, bare taken an interest in the matter, (and who | ce . ‘ rctioas, and may a bes rif suet loads of material into thé city. mation is contained in a letter jest recerscd from | ry, that one who has secn the awful strength ne can obtain sulphuric acid at a moderate i grow 1 L* ougrt vot!) is to make the celebration one of “%t &F “8 short patent sermon, to one w ) ’ : ; , ' . F J will grow an tall, “ the lizing mood. The mournful and The real of the eat» of Osten-Sackeo sau the Koyal Eagiacers, im a letter the od stretching as they dy completely |pnoe, be had best use from 35 to 40 pounds of such « character that our whole State should be | “4% 19 the Moralzing 3 ” Bieter: ; Mr. Ii. will dispose of the seed at the rate of lancholy bard of “ Night Thoughts,” has well and L which extend outede as far a! which is dated the Oth of \) It may te around this ede, with tiers and imtrenchments dry bones, The latter ala uld be broken as fine t 2 eoua of it. © Delegations from North Carolina, | "**® y : « — ' $l, } tired j YW P bd Hee } baiow Raidar and the Heibek, cannot be exactly stated that the officer im questun is one of the bind the other, and frequemteshent points as practicatle; and the acid should be mised 9? Per Lupdred grains dob hat | Virguia and Tennessee will be present, and ail | OT" : » } "ing ‘ ' “ - ad bet steps will shortly be taken (0) three superior engineer offi. apoo whom i entire hne, and bnoging a trem with four or five times its weight or balk of wa That is what I gave, and if | had given ten amite in celebrating an action which stands out | We take no pote of time but by ite tom { as ’ ! « ' 5 & 8 : heat up their quarter, with the ad of the Turk will devolve to take a leading part im the assault upon every point, but mfist r tafore the bones are addid. he half of a| dollars I should not begra ige the money. I am in bold relief in the annals of our Revolutionary and the remark may be applied in many cases inh reinforcements ; and an offensive Movement upoo Sebastopol. LHe says that an assault now will bo attended with far aliases bogabead, set in the ground ip puddied | confident that aay person who tries it will be per- | struggles. to money, which is, according to Franklin, a may be eaperted againet the enemy's nght Oe the extreme right of the Mussans, and creater carnage Mian it would have been max clay. tn be eure tak 0 will not leak. amawess onl Goctly eatiehed wich i. In conneetion with the celebration, we ven-|*ynonyua of time. What sad episodes of life ftask in a few days, The French, developing cymsejuently exposed ty our extinime left is a mit te mak I : ‘ ‘a Met ture to cxpress the pope that the arrangements | af connected in many instances, with the trans- ? wae f nf *ersons disiring seed may address Mr. R., as : that high degree of military science for which testion, called by the French the Iksuon Du \ : sult m inade. a _ ae ‘ wo g 8 itl be made somewhat after the fashion of a| fer of a bank note, and how rich a volame could ome one ought to manufacture wre e lig i fair trial and = repe i they are celebrated, use all the means of attack Mat and by us the biagetall } hast "OZ is humlde op iain, withia next ten days r j a sere Bore © area ral ene shoe camp meeting, and that one attractive feature | 8000 be compiled were every pote-ae bill to car- : . f ‘ nya for al dor ta meri Rather too much i m f = “ of . H keown in modern sieges with considerable suc uy having, when we first cam, a flagstaff in the (jo) grant that it may bx ele) tx ( , ts merits Rather too much is claimed fur will be the religious exercises of the oceasion.— | Ty on ita tale of the occasion and the motives worted \ast rt tl ry t } 7 i ‘ com, Gad advance their works daily towards the sauent Tiis bastion me coe large battery, OF wilj depend the aafety of th re army. [ ‘ ; "! a tal the outset, howcre Sach exercises would be appropriate, and inter jthat impelled the last possessor to pay it out— enemy, whom they boatard and cannonade and rather succession of Lattencs, an | Ereach “(oce thet the emaaltieg STITAlcace toll! of meal It is ma a lf +: mingle with the ésuvites im a very salutary | The circulating medium would thus becomes 7 2 } } é the ® t ° . 7 . varw discharge rockets at incessantly. The wp and left attack is pnocipally chrected acaimet it band the-emarié finer ol tectat lena tk san were a6 ches; at U ith as itis in BOTS IN’ HORSES. mauner circulating library, and every leaf and page would the tine are at work, eating their way showy Next come what are called the Garden Bat yee ite hept ercr:t, There are at the present Rayla t would be worth nilhons to the cot ear unm eerie ie va We shall watch with interest, and eadeavor | Ot sored with its messages as lessons of event t t , t t } » al Tem OCTET ‘orm the va of the gad fly = : J erest and si icance into the outer defences of the place, but the tories, which are a soon ssion of Lattencs in Lhree® moment in the left attack only three engineers, wing States, for wove all 5 ; i fully to:rceord, the progrem of the initiatory ful interest and significance. re which being deposited on the sides and fore ex i - capece will never take Sebastopol. It in, b> ers, and very perwerfal batters they are Well Letwoen whom it» for it will be a capta og » business point ct ap fertili- | | {thet steps to a proper celebration of this interesting e + —— | } * | fremives of the borse m ine shar are ' siden, anbentontite ; its Luildings will not barn | supplied with 13-inch mortars, of which our left and one of np tains was wounded three or) rer ) be production of their creat sta I , event. We learn with pleasure that the histo Dy > yaaa om hd set them on fi J, im fact i he entre bemetit. It was one of ¢ The } ' licked ongue of therboese, and’ thus|°"" : ‘ Ex-President Fillmore —The Louisiana Mi- even If we couk!l set on fire, and, attack reaps the ents i I wur days aga. The chances are therefore two) ples. Flour ws pow selliug im Athens at six dol f 1g the | HR" of our country, Mr Bancroft, will honor the | perva, of the 15th inst. thus speaks of the “snp- b> | » fi « batterns that wounded .. one avainat it ass stomach, amd finally assume the : anes . ? and treth, a far pages Jae the shells from a atterns t . t to one against 10 leing me, but af it is I shall T! 1, per 100 Tos, and meal proportionably high y mas re ob bof lan) when capable cf eelebration with his presence, and in addition to | 44 President :” . i i the city to which they da We yume t stleries en aavie et hs , aie wt Pas apable le edifices ia that part « y fi Y Armet yesterday Ba lon slo yd end if [ earvive [ shall have! such peicon, in a emall inland town in a graie-|cseerising an independent life, they leave the | the many brigtt and ch quent gemtlomen of owe | ox, one stands higher in our opinion aa they are opposed to reach them, always except: | with the right portion of the Raglel left attack : . Anybow we shall all grt a mane eae a ae ; aiele Pecan an Jown State wil imercens the interest. of mich | sesssmmas of eciove a thader chars of See i of them armed with ; < st rene rile'| clasp Gor the bamtecen, andi it 08 Tene 2 ; ae pean haps anaes ~worthy copgregation people f 2 of ing —— Seen ace etl Neat «x ; : = nok that rur t = . . as} o Lite at ruust ioe tom centrated manures, and among | mentary pasaqre and rectum, Lutruw into the | Pr thy congregation of the people of South rarefied encod! Reichman than Mi- mortars. ‘ ore, » h luseiane can put ships that ean me sooner of later . lis rd Fillmore, whe vi ccapres one et bt 1 vuterde valor dane eanliton = ; | . t are nat the lea m portant The a, and there undergo a sort of n neriamiee f the bri est pages of the history of owr coun- duced any appreciable to @ civilian outewte Ae on our camp. Th omes artack . . . . : ' . a ; Brethren of the pres, let us endeavor to have nace pes ; the tows. : fu) blace of cannox a I arTASNINg growing cousumy) toa of super-phos re wings, a bei ture ; ; . try. We have to hesitation in asserting that an \ * Se PE Lae nh 8 chee Be) wel Bat 1M b perpet oat species s re-anion of the people of South Caroling 06 Wy Fillmore is this day the first chotee of Lout- We have, however, made a much more er against which the principal force «f Enighral in . zs phates and XK ch is mainly * this occasion! We would moreowg, but with |ciana for the Presidency; and his nomination 5 " » \. er ins a : ar n any hart t in the ss ne ous imprission on the town and the battlerios in ateack js directed. We hare t a een e ni teas “ be 3 he i” r y harm, and ye | ee nee, respectfully suggest to the | for that high office would cause to be rallied " g Mies hha g < prow pair re r ; than we did last year, and our allies, instea| to aurnadres, as we yet the entin benefit of ite J within a betnight fa a ~ brad cares i a tesa } ane ae Benet | Governor, Commander in-Chief, that a becom. | around bin er zi en mp ood wisest of being * eneffhed oof" by the Russtans, hare rs c Most ware t ltxlan.¢ - hie xe de ’ * x ¢ ‘ F i 2 Up pos mcanse they ar <a a the . : ic; t var statesmen of both politic parties. i re ‘ om Vela ( 2 ee i, 923 of ~w | m tur Vite da na , {mg military display at this celebration would be tablished to a ertain extent a superionty of fire, po oan of which ws directal ainst our left 7 ee L . Found a a portion of th BCE ae ciate gad cory Appropriate feature Mr. Fillmore was on a visit to Montpelier, t ' * re, w ay ad tw . ey a ” pee : and have maintained a vigorous cannonade and i dliet wu sinat hice - \ : — — a the fowl's ep teadh Vermont, a few days since, where, on his enter- bombardment mzninet the place without rem | 4 righii Yeu mek kuvw that the . } ‘ etnerhihed ; 7 an ga and ul ever burrowed . ing the town, be was received with the greatest bh 4 4 aheat y t t use ne is undotbted. | t wnt t t t eee fi sion of feebleness since this day week, inflicting Eaglieh left attack and the Engheh mht attack pimamieg — ea : ‘ : J. he wa he ab - enthusiasm by all classes of people. nl ites) ue nnd daanare to tholee See ‘ Malokafl Tower, and thie they bave lately r.sonrces husbanded at all mes ath per: | dominal cavity, they are there frem the force of THE WOR] FAREWELL =) F thereby great loss of life and damage join each other from the centre of the entire ats td tae eatlishing forte and construct. |€ eon : : ? On Wednesday last, Mr. Fillmore sailed for : streny a shing forts construct ; ee ck Uk hace den ar ; ) : emy's stronghold. The Russian ervay he tack, the French left attack lLeiny on the left of aa b most. formidable betters on the Mameloe F \ BY ALICE A x Kur ype in the steamer Atlantic. to be do. 1 rr, s Lath . . o i poor | ‘ Sli requir ported manure ching ys aw, ? Baie memeal field a ee — or to be “us, and their right attack on the of oare| io called fram ita rund asd knoll-like a } +t ; as Os sistas! : € Farewell said as il lover, # ; ] — - ot We paetvny: | We) baw of men ep othey | mceding lakerman amd all that part. Well! ry srance. T-fancy this will te the point eae, 7 SU OE ORE SET HOW THEY READ THR NEWSPAPERS. ight fark and rear, and of others 2 Ar ‘ luctey thont the ineits of crore att r A eo ae the mat ro G . fie aehy te our rig grand to proceed, Next to the Redan oomes the Maia ia... aeaault, though | make no doubt w : : i r ithad been d Mt he must go far) tcl oe cae ar de descending from McK étizie’s Farm towards Eai hich k Cu ie oes Jowing, planting and hoeing all go for tare Tat ; ee web A 8 8 proo be great vs y of buman \ p n ' koff Tower, which is v of the ne Pose assault in many other places. We shall ther ose os o = velopinent pobce persons reading 8 news " e owed up. . , oft t der ond Tehorgoun, but they are swallow Ps tion, aed the spot where the assault will be push on and try to er the tower works with” g oH LN. 7 6 Be “ oid et paper a it were, when they enter the ravines behind oy. eis consvlerably tu the mar of all the the patpeatine Hnscans Cincom ition ff rupa vd t * rea . Peoy Fare we {man with wy locks Mr. General Intelligence first glances at the as. The army of the Tchernays is visibly de ee ce rah ance . a at the hor afflict and furrowe for sam be telegra n at the editorial, and thep goes off creamed, The men are probably draughted off noc ballerien et mae: oe. * : ° rest of the . dies ; : ye gel aaa erivallet) Ks S , . :} \ oie ato tl rrespondence ince Brie twe could see all th er defepees if . t i we Vh t 0 * ands _— = r: 5 ni . M to the north side of the town, for the encamp , ; I 7 i and will scarcely be on < 4 a Mr. Sharper opens with stocks and markets, ea rn I I n, for t r may be pr ably set to rak up lea into / lends with the advertisements for wants, hop- ment of the enemy at Hollandia has been sens) Maa hontok this tower and aloat: hall wat 3 ; wertal’ ftv’ then herwise } fr hat back-) whence no traveler returns ,, n front of at ” ’ A r I erfu es tha weg sized "= to rot, ar rman s)-ma a bly augmented, and the force at the rear of the Eelwere ivan the mlvencel works ot re French (ops n) oe iial sg co lie . \ , wark m . yj k! Farewell, said the man of wealth as his vast » stories, and thea ‘ F n 1 acid t a » a Rownd Tower has also been strengthened. The tk eae rammed Mamelon hill, which |) Be aie wade ihe fee and peal pon th an ember cht pogessions flew from his grasp, like a meteor feeds of the Ressinn how oe (he heights over ' ; -“ aa eae ‘ : ‘ \ J ape will oper favorally on leached ashes ¢ , The way be strayed by trom Ure brow ef nimht marriage column first, is nuw causing suc astir Tt as l WEN retain | aion of place me, however + 7 ml acire thear more ant . . ne Inkerman along the Tehernara remained uo Fi ; . Peaiaiat | ans! F Jed UoneR— rend er ser more powerful a sing the mor Farewell, said a littie ch as st 1 th A mmands n f the Ru works aber th aposure of eventa, will show: and io th J ous Is cunous to see the list of ac- ' I } ref } f 4 } } } , changed, but I do not see so many men in them ot omblade mar ; vance , a efor vaila r grow arch sown dom the stoma an re-| white wings of her dead dove, amd land it down the hke. They have a reapectable force of cavalry picket ee OSS vam. nai \ A ae ee ee ee nor ing plants, If one could be sure te scape a] . one vou offer sithin a uny grave wh wnha ' ed hunts up the funny things, and aon 1 ches, Tt was always consid red our weak por ler, and propar fo our duty as all En-zhish Bs ? - 1 he I : y ¢ 4 outaide o n. and numerous battenes of summer ares, bones, ashes plowed in. early The best way to md the horse of hota, is to) made. beneath a roar tree ameokes and langhs with a will . od outside Inkerman, a hoot five weeks age thn I ans nade a jody n ner, . J ; iam artillery and their men are employed incessant prewar hetwean ihe tower anil would decompose sufiaently to enneh the land ; turn him into a pasture in the spring, at whick Fareasli said a noble youth, as he left lis na.) Madame Gossip turns to the local department ‘ I ka to ment about half way between the tower anid t te: 4 , rest ; : __ for ber thander, and baving obtained that, throws by engaged in throwiny up great earthworks to Mamelon. The French tried ti drive then some the first vear, and more the eccond. De nes to matu and will then tive land to gaze ppon the grandeur sar ee SE f . te ‘ ° cate s stronghold nat t . the east and north-cest of the plecr Ll of this, and failed. Since that the Russians hav THE LAUGH OF WOMAN caying vegetable matter is nature's: means for ‘™ ate his stronghold, alee Mrs. Friendly drops the first tear of sympathy works are al) beyond the range of the batteries | , F i fart n ; Bota cannot be killed by pomons, for they Farewell, said a broken-hearted widow. as over the death column, and then next over the j - 3 advaticed on the Mamelon iteelf, and, in spite « A woman has no natural grace more bewitcl ssolving sll the s needed to form b : , z on our right, and can only be intended to remst | Aahar rt , ae : , 1 = ‘ ; The will live and grow fatin turpentine, and ever plumed ber spint-wings for marnages , for, says she, one is about as bad as all the efforts of the Prene i) retained It Aa y thar sweet ayy tishke the sound rheat classes of plants r t apples as ‘ st} x4 Any attempt on our part to man b round to the ™ the effor ‘ ry a are is A a _ ‘ : ens Py come of the mineral acids, so that it is folly ¢ Farewell, said a daring warnor, as le pressed the : i \ he loft Bank of tba one onstructed on it a battery of 13 large flutes on the water. It leaps from her heart in well ta silicates of lin fash, soda and 1 mpt their ex] rater ; Mr. Dolitician dashes into the telegraph and nor = to turn the ank o je ene 4 4 He ¢ the hattle fel ae . ba ‘et A fj ue tt Ho defended “My principal daty ker ’ brene nclear, sparkling rill; and the heart that hears yc<ia, as to plosphat « | All animal well as man, are mie or | I | 1 ken mot! a dole apa oe ang ee: ee my or rig iank is pretty well defended | be : ; 2 1 animals, as we Ss man, are nie of less irew sand a en mother, as « Ses aes a led a gnt fan I lw. ‘There are four captains to take command it, fecle as if Sathed in the cool, exhilarating Sees Perera Uitaroe Kini cianaric amend Lee hys against any attack at present by the sw ’ ! ae 1 ' m pesterated with var 1 pa . AD « of sweet da en, ~ Our literary fr s eager fora nice compo- of the Tebernava, which hea floode! the !of the works, cach of whe remains 24 epnng ‘ YOU eVer PMIRSTEG AN NIKeEO PLANTING SWEET POTATOES IN LEVEL, they seldom d um, The pigs offer J ee k 4 " an ’ w the editor of some kind correspon- priaiad 7 eso Jay the fice lideont f, lauiel g , s : ie Fallow of ukarinan (rom ihe marine avuicend |(duwit there, so that my ¢ res one wit hrough vledoon by her fairy Iaugh Aa) Np with animaleule, so that its body is curcharge aient aoa nt. After analyzing the rhetoric, grammar, ~ re d } Jifour, We have a subaltern andor us whe only now there, now here, now lost, now found mr et an wl tial a ‘ ie 1 : and lume of the ‘production, he turns a careless . ra ‘ok groum ‘ , ¢ Peete vthe same, and thas gives pork appear " 1 n y in patel Hert of the roads of Sebastopol up to low g atave 12 hours, so that Premiain theouch tw We have. And wea suing that) wander for the benefi correspond / Se tuean 4 i : pus . : yiance at the news department, and then takes “ A. Bow! below the famous Sanding Battery. The light ; hal ia) hit arties are rT ce to this day. Sometimes it comes tons and we re] sh the following, which |? 420" AS Measies hart s x af tr y WhY to his Greek perfectly satisfied. n of subalterns. pa WOFKINT PALES Arc A Voce tous SULLA SOs 2» : eae Ye. Dapp. ¢ t py 1 1 mi Ne Lame and 0 house Batteries are nearly silent now ; but the liefs of suba one Mh chee ot ce en f tho earlier volames of Dx. Dap < it fall w r ny Weng ; he pleasure seeker examines the programmes in) riflemen on both sides ke« p Up a constant fire | lieved every eight hours ay 1 Tint - Mekinl ra td tener's ¢ \ brig ves w din A tertainment, and decides which will nee. 0 cee Ka are within ts as and then we turn away and listen, a Fl Nintes ! ‘ afford him tl wroatest A nt of amusement. : ; deme ~ . ud ks at each ‘Now, as our advanc v ; ; nN : = = = re ks ‘ whiteness as this g : iene yaa wen abn nie ad aan t eee care of the main batteries of the place, bear it ringing throngh the room Tike a silver ton, (4 EVERY MAN MAKES HIS MARK ; eas Thelalurvelacatches anlone the wastel teria dred yards o ( w alls Y re hps of some . side of the valley where ite sides contract at) bund eeete an ohn wart bell, with power to seare away the al spirita of GT ye ol f pla " >»! What kind of a mark will that) bewhiskered ' y better in his business, and—but enough ; lo any Post © lnkerman, Sometime ago I was watching three and they keep up a consta Ins the mind. How much we owe to the sweet a , \ } 1 What shed one | an extension of thedhst were useless. There is def Jaotnere, 6 French Chasseurs “ plotting aw ay” ata Russian parties, you can imac tee eee i} 1 | ‘ t try aL online} ay ue AL A RSL LAHEY OU t tells to the Jone heart, & tale of weary just s uch ditference in readers as in—as in— dort c ) £ ) a so laugh! t turns the prose into por it } ne rs ! olay, cr . ‘ 1 pa xed Who wae sitting with bis legs dangling over the work sometimes ia, No man. b cals } howers of sunsf : ver tl fark aps ir ha Et ntry lands, is all wrong. kind of a mark will that noisy, scrambling “ama 3 >a loved one mw tohnag ina distant ia 4 5 } ae YI flhoage showe oO bl Ws we OVE ’ 1 Ld + . = a : Se sutt re € y co’ < ach « batred ee sides of a precipice and now and then retarning | brave, can stand under fire for so long a te i hiet oy dPrequlfyee ah Teme Dota st have wre and soft carth to) penny” politician who makes “an experiment and —of a vacant chair in the old man’s dwell , seat mY ‘ G se she taiee. tea of the Et ° ’ 2 . ncemed, without wood in which we are avelling : uchies , e : : Po care aiPan Par ailatat eoneuntde. UpWarliiee A bol ‘ ; \ mn or less of lus peculiar liking, stration of their fire. The French knew the man quite well, inactive so neem lt to his ners with light even our sleep, which is no more the lov But they koboth in th ae for every office frori that of conetalle upward, ing—of poverty and mighty struggles with the the tor has, of course, been lazy, and ia un- ' ear to his es x ’ ; , ? - ? ar Mi ) . } ¢ . and admitted that he was so good a shot they | finding it great wear 4 S hat ma f death, but is consumed with dreams! culture Hills antl ridges are the driest forms in| make What kind of a mark will that man cold world—of childhood weeping at its frst: wort f patronage. Ol, who woulda’t be aa fe s nt ae after that, one image of death, but is ec 1 } i j : } did not ¢are to expose’ themselves too freely The first hour is the wo ne, alter inne aroishadows! o€ mimortality l which vou can put t! Flat culture is the | who spends all his time in small talk and nove || sorrow —of leaving home and country to seek cd > | Th, tussians treat us to All thes balls Goll short of the meo, aml after | gels more uscd to it, The Russians trea Pou or THe Czar NICHOLAS. THE FIRST PERSON PLURAL. "Sr. Pereaspone, April 18, 1655. Tt was in thn emit Sige age We EEE interesting church fa Bt. Petersburg |that he made that famous proclamation Petat i a tdienad to Be Hagia Paul, other (e'et moi, When he grew*olgpe he learned bet- ‘wise catléd the * Fortress Church,” as it stands | ter and substituted nous for moi. No man ever within the citadel of the city. Its slender spire, | Was great enough to speak in the first person sin- [précively resembling that of the admiralty, rises | gular except in matters purely personal to him- fhr above all others, to the height of 340 feet, |¢elf. “Who the—is We” extlaimed the el- and its gilded surface shines dazzling in the sun. | der Kean, on reading an unpalatable “eriticism It $s aid that, 12,000 ducats have ulready been | Upon bis manner of playing Hamlet ; and dis- @ipended in the gilding of this spiré. But with-| affected people now exclaim against the regal in the Fortress Church rests the remains of all | manner of editors im delivering their opinions as the Czars since Peter the Great. No European though they were associates of Rhadamanth “wmotiich ‘rests so unostentatiously, and no or Apollo. The editorial “we” is not a proof of’ aaakee others are buried within the walls of a for-/I ption, but of Surely it both tress. To each Emperor there is erected mere- Softens a harsh : aod gives authority to Ij & sarcophagus, with frequently Lis initial fet- | Goubtful one by making it appear not the tefs engraved upon it. Each of these sarcopha- /opinion of some erring mortal, but the expres- ral is covered with a pall of cloth of gold, em- [sion of collective wiedom. “I” is a nobody.— Broidered with the double-headed eagle. Upon | He represents only himself He may ‘be Jones, the Grand Duke Constantine's tomb lie the keys | or Briggs, and after all, may be no better than of soiue Polish fortresses; while Alexander's another. But “we” represents a multitude, an bears a small military medal, with his portrait. | imposing erowd, a flock of witnesses, a council, Zach tomb is surrounded by a neat iron rail-| a Congress or a jury of sages ; and all of us quail ing, and a part of the nave devoted to the tombs | before the opinions of the great we, “ We have fs again separated from the body of the chereb. | every reason to believe that beef will rise to star- ‘As T visited the church during Lent, the cloth | vation prices,” is a sentence which when read in was concealed in every case by a faded black |® newspaper, will make the stoutest stomach covering. Beginning with Peter the Great, I | tremble; but sdibstituted an “I” for the “We,” may ‘Passed, by all the Czars in chronological order. | stand for a jury of cattle dealers, who know what Here lay the great Catharine, and, sleeping | they are writing about; bat the first person sin- quietly bby her side, her hosband, Peter II, to | gular may be only Solon Robinson, the author of Hot Corn Stories. 5 time. * atchman. SALISBURY, N. v. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1855. FOR OONGRESS, HAYWOOD W. GUION, ov Lixcoiy. —_—_————— ‘We have hoisted the pate of Haywood W. Guion, as the Candidate in this Congressional District ; and sincerély hope he will consent to run, We believe he is a good and true man a patriot in the strict sense of the word, and we would be willing torisk the interest of the | country in his hands s9 far as we ate concerned. ———- tee £27 Mr. Carmicha(! bas indicated his accep- tance of the nominatich as American candidate in opposition to Mr. Clgman, and will probably meet Mr. Clingman jt Cherokee for the first . —+-—_ &£@ The Yadkin Raiboad Bridge is now com- pleted so far, that the fears are crossing on it The track is laid down lo the Yadkin station, one mile and a half beyond the bridge. There being no lack for iron, the road is progressing rapidly. ——— ee At aregular meeting ofR. A. Chapter, No. 20 held May 23, 1855, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year ; é Gholas, The cloth was new, and no dust had settléd ‘sipon the ermine border. His initial let- ‘ters were broidered in th, and a gan- die burns day and night upon the tomb, The little relie that was placed upon his breast while Ihe lay in’state in the palace lies upon the sarco- phagus.. It is surrounded by a wreath of im- mortals... Every one who approached the spot esemed touched with real sorrow, and all spoke im whispers around the grave of the great man, As { stood there watching the crowd, the gates were suddenly thrown open, and an old general in full uniform entered and approach- @dthetomb: Taking off his helmet he beld it ee eee ee Ib has been well said that what terrifed Bel- Luke Blackmer, ee shazzar was the hand on the wall, because he} + D. A. Davis, K. couldn't see to whom it belonged ; and the same | H. C. Simonton, 8. may be said of the editorial “We? It is the| 4. D. Rarmeey, a mystety which invests it with potency, and rie Holt, " R Aa Cc. makes the wicked tremble and the rghteous re- J. F. Chambers, Trea. joice. The people who read newspapers would M. Richwine, Sec. be deprived of half their gratification the im- J. M. Coffin, M. 3rd V. perial styles of writing were changet. for the i c rece 7 re _ plain form of iodividualisation. Ther ould] 0 Wocdeon, “y simply laugh at the absurd ipse dizitism of any presuming Smith or Brown who should bave the folly to bore them with his individual opiniea on, auy subject whacever, whetber the Crimean war vlang phrase into its coluums, The term “Rich or the price of poultry. ' Trish Brogue,” so far as the American party is Mr. Henry Drummond Jately put the matter coacerned, is gp unmeaning and empty expres- very forcibly, in his aftack oa the Times io Parlia- | sios. Who aredeging war agninst the “Brogue- *“ Rich Irith Brogue.”—Not a Democratic paper in the country has failed to transcribe this mpests tobe engaged in earnest prayer. The helmet shook in his hands with emotion. Fi- ually rising, he kissed the relic that had lain upos fils master’s breast, and then crossing the | Wissed Alexander's tomb in the same way. | | fied perved under both Emperors, and this,|uurns of the Times. If these were not the pre-| not in the his daily ‘tribute to their memories, was most | touching. He is the commander of the fortress | of St. Petersburg, and one of the last acts in the | ment. Who cares for Mr. Layard or Mr. Lowe, | tongues” of every clime! To hear the declama- away this we are unable, and it is “ vain to attempt a reconciliation.” The hostilities ; but the friends of God and homani- ty will never sleep vor slumber uati! the victory of light over darkness is complete. The Amer- ican party may undergo changes in secondary conflict’ of assctions, For our part unless we attribiite the reason to an absolute want of candor and houesty. The battle is begun, the war of prinelples is at work, Anti-Americans-may prolong the siege by their od. exclude t ftom nor trusts t— ay we not urge the force of their example, as an irresistible t as touching all other offices? Granted that the bility may be less and the ability of doing m ief compara- in | tive ci ibed in lower of office, still, respects, but the prime principles will the same till the beast is shorn of his strength. All South of Mason and Dixon's line are familiar with the charges made upon the Know Nothings by the Anti-American press. For the sake of exposing the detestable humbug we sub- join the remarks of Northern Abolition papers. Five witnesses, we presume, will suffice for our purpose ; and prove to the satisfaction of the ter- rified, that its old neighbors regard the Ameri- can party as pro-slavery. We begin with the National Era, the organ of the abolition Congressmen. Hear what it says. bs “We who hold Slavery to be the paramount question, cannot too soon understand each other, and agree upon our probable course. It is now obvious that the Old Line Dem and Know Nothingism will be in the field with their respec- tive candidates oecupying Com Peps ek that our duty and policy would scem to be plain enough. The that Know Nothingism may represent @ candidate sound on the great Question, is idle and mischievous, and, were such @ miracle to take plate, how could we be expect- ed to support iy our votes, the policy of Native Americanism, phon and Secret, Oath- bound Political Assoviations ! “ We are thrown back on the measure of an independent nomination for the Presidency, on the distinct issue involved on the Slavery ques- tion, “The North would have “acted t er,” had it not been for Know Nothingism. Let An- ti-Slavery men give this up, and there will be union. Bat, as for hoping to rn the North ia the mould of Know Nothingism—it can't be done.”— Nut. Era, increases, the price af slave labor diminishes. If | would not jet them vote, and the slaveholders when either of these gentlemen makes a speech | tiog of Democrats and watch the crocodile tear at us in bis place in Parliament ! but We trem-| as ij trickles down the copper cheek of these ble with fear when one of them addresses the! russy-faced continentals, it would appear that the public under the mysterious “ We" in the col-| Derocrney are intimately and deeply concerned | preservation, but in the propagation, | cise words of the honorable gentleman, they coa-| of 4 brogue” of all kinds and characters. Who | that we want to use all constitutional means to |, is manifest that foreigners have no right to vey his meaning, and show what a double loss appeals to the < brogue-tongues” whenever an it would be for both the press and the public, if | election is pending! We consult the columns Know Nothingsm mnong foreigners, to enable | them to carsy out a policy which would have all | has a ryght to dictate to anuther, what form of | our railroads, canals and other public works, | government to adopt, or who its rulers are to be, constructed by slaves, and all our new territo- | or bow they thall be chosen ; ries settled by slavesolders, We are free to say, drive slave labor from this countrs. To du this, we mast substitute free labor for slave labor.— if in the former there is reason to exclude them by # provisional act, there must be, though in a diminished degree, danger to trust them with any official stations. : at this maxim of the American party has been violently assailed we are fully aware, but that the wisdom and soundness of this policy has been disproved, we do not grant. Of plau- sible declamation and a show of misguided sym- hy we have seen enough, but it is so common a who have certain interests at stake to have their judgments clouded and warped by their passions, that charity constrains us to as- eribe their efforts in favor of hot to their good sense, but to a love of distinction. A conviction not hastily prprape cing =i believe that the justness principle can di ated plage tisfaction of all candid minds, Wherein liestits injustice? There are ovly four sources from which the dpposers of the new order have attempted to draw their ar- guments against this dogma. From the instincts of humanity, from the teachings of reason, from the example of other pations, and the practice of our goverment. The in- stincts of humanity only uire as’to afford them protection and to give boa and to oppose every apa ew sslouletod'te subvert it or, its This in the ‘substance of the als is one yp which no Southern man ought at, this time take.—Raleigh Standard, We submit the above to the consideration of the coniéervative patriots, of every kindred and tribe, throughout our glorious confederacy,— Ought not Southern men, at this time, to we their efforts to perpetuate that Union, which has been pronounced, by all the statesmen of by- gone days, to be the strength and the hopeof struggling freedom t Because the North has proposed, through the American party, to offer the platform of “ Uniou,” and bypause Northern men have invited the Sough to meet them, hand in band, as one glorious brotherhood, banded together in such » way, and upon such a basis, as to withstand the severest shock of Abolition- ints, Secensidtiists, and Disupioniats; the Stan- dard bas beeoie, or pretends to b » terribly 3 ayy Jay tyre alarmed, and sigely warns all Southern men to ih Democrat sig’ ‘ stand aloof from’ sucha position. -If Northern ‘ men eboose to bind themselves that they, “ will use their influence, asfér os in their power, in endeavoring to procure an amicable and equita- ble dj 4, t of all politi rer lente @nd “There is nothing that slaveholders hate so! upon which to defend the principle that Ameri bad as a foreign laborer; because, as free labor | icans should rule America, the example of other foreigners go to Kansas, the Know Nothings | cautionary measure. would not le: tom work. And yet the slave-| pation bas a natural and moral right to form its bolders are rel\iag upon the unpopularity of} own internal regulations, provided its laws do m scope for the of their happ theres P , none |” ; sats 2 of its impulses or lnws are contravened by this | 4iferences, which mag threaten the Union's in, principle. The dictates of reason are maintained jury or overthroié”’—surcly the Sviith has no in favor of it; and the example of other nations | reason, while they manifest such a spirit, to be amply sustains the views of the American.party. | apprebensive of bad consequences. Olserve There is no other nation so reereant to its inter- | 1 ‘al , hescver is Micon eats, aa to allow aliens to bear a part in the ad-| UA! BO mental feservation whatever ministration of its government. Those indeed | 80 higher-law doctrines ‘reeoguised, in thie third from whom our foreign population comes, do not | degree obligatiod. The truth is the spoils, the even allow an expression of opinion concerning | spoils, the almighty spoils, are abuut to elude their laws and institutions, on the part of those |), grasp of thesy patriotic (1) alarmists, “Sem” who might wish to make their country a place aha the baal of residence. Citizenship may not Le obtuin. “* **¥#ke— UM figeign vote can no longer prove tained in many instances on any probation 0 »( , 8vailable againstthe spontancous gutbursting of any price. And if there were no other grour! those American ‘feelings, which defy the em- croachments of atbitrary power— hence the kiek- ing against all @acihatory prop by the honest, law-abiding and conservative mew at the North. No scheme is omitted by the Anti-American party—-no cord untogchel, which will probably fiod a response in the breasts of corrugtion, ignorance, and vice, one precinct, yo will hear the sober men of the land dered, as Joba Kerr touk oceasiun to éo| afew days since in bis speech at Greensboro’, | nations would warrant the practice of this pre- It is granted by the highest authority that » put conflict with internativaal law. Nou nation how they shall make citizens aud what immauities are due to aliens. dictate our laws, aud thor torehave no jnst ground to complain if Ameneans see proper to exclude At) Consention, han ; vl tee Richard C. Paryear, bocpree £ Whig public life of Nicholas was to,thank him for his | the editorial “We” were to be misplaced by the | public services. The Cza®sent him the impe- |eutLoritative and significant “I.” rial it enriched with diamonds. (New York Daily Times. L’pon the walls around the pillars of the for- | ee eee Chuseh hang trophies taken from the Tarks,| Steam Music.—A Worchester (Massach usetts) | of the Raleigh Standard for a reply ; and while wecopy, verbatim, from the great chief, we would ask whether the interrogation does pot telie the charge so frequently made against the | opponents of the incontrovertible Democracy! And where is our free labor to come from '—| them from offices of trust. It is a great privilege Where else, but from our foreign emigration !— | and as much as the most ambitious shuuld ex- As Gen. Houston said in Boston, Northerners | pect, if they are permitted to become naturalized have no slaves, because they have good labor | tiaeos afler a suitable residence among us ; for | from the foreign population, whilst the South 10/ it is msuredly in the power of government to compelled to resort te slave labor, because free | withhold this booe altogether, and in its bestow the next, the affiliations of Abviitionists and ae a ; Americans dechired—an assertion, which is now | Lineola, left unsupported by a single example. sirens al Meebbenborg, e is there, which bes mot been made agriast the! Kowan, American party, The N.Y. Tribune aad other| Berton Oraige inthe Democratic Abghtion papers at the North, brand | Democratic the party as prodlavery iw its tend ; South De diet james and French. In this way the Rassians | have decorated all their churches, and hardly a| paper says one of their enterprising mechanics|“ Js there an Irishman, or the son bas invented the art of rendering steam whit | manin the District, Bation but is rep d in Se Petersburg or | Mosow. The English, I believe, are the only | exception ; bat whocan tell how long they may | continue so! Above three bundred Persian | sage aed Turkish crescents bere bow before the | chem pf be Christians. | From the church we went to the house of Péter the Great, just without the walls of the | fottress, and upop the same island. This was the ‘mibcleus of the present city ; and could Pe-| ter the froin his grave to see the work of his! snctedrs, his ambition would be more than sat-! ined. The cottage is divided into three apart- | thenta. The inet onv was bis sleeping room, the'one adjoining this chapel, in which are still preserved the pictures he worshipped. The third rooms was his reception room, aod is filled with rich offerings, which are contained in show cases faniged'vound the room. It consequently looks more like jeweller's shop than anything else. — Qe ettaide of the house is shown the boat male hy Peter's own hands, also the sails prepared by himmeli. The + cottage was rapidly going to deeay, but Alexander caused it to be covered by 0 easing of brick, so that it is now no longer euposed to the weather. Amsterdam was evi dently Peter's mode! of a commercial city ; and | hile fizet care in commencing his capital was to! interscet its proposed site by canal. His suc- | cemsom, however not being so Dutch in their | tastes, caused many of these canals to be filled wp end the gardens to be planted im their stead The Basifius Island therefure has many delight fol gardems instead of chsely ranged masses of tnck walls, ° oo Bostox, May 15 Great Foot Race—The great fet race be tween Joho Grindell, of New York, and John M Stetson, took place this sfternoon in the Cam Wridge Trotting Park. There were 15,000 peo pie present and there was more excitement thar ever before on this course. Distance ten mile thus making those pnisances qui | Shepard ” | @ ornamental as useful What an improre-| So saith the G Masdardlt ment that will be when it cous into general] "0 Seth the Great Standar use! For instance, suppose we are a young | thing, however, to say. j married man, (requires some ination, we! s+ } admit,) and have to leave the arments of| Washington once said to bis staff: “ Put nove | home for business elsewhere. We get into the | bat Americans on guard to-night,” and the time cor esting arene. Det wore the Dell! has fully arrived, which readers it indispensable alee aoa » the wheels remblesiow-| | ite ae i a fy out of the and ‘eb that excepent the a similar expedient resorted to i cer) whistle strikes up, “Ob Susannab! don't you, *ministrative policy. The sight of darkness has ery for me" shouldnt we be touched, and yet | gathered in over the Union of these States ; and | be consoled? Then, further slong, an ignora- while the Pope, and his colleagues are marching De, & ignoremunes will, 's core walking cn the! weaithily around the camp of Prolestaation, it track, and immediaiely, “Ge ont of the way, Ote Das Tucker !” hin rR peyote becomes our duty to place Americanson the watch ly as the bise of a rattlesnake, bet still with an towers of our political liberties witboot the agreeable exbililaration, But h dog is just to be slightest reference to the hackneyed imsaes and rua over——the thing is inevimble—but there i threadbare jargon, which have hitherto bees the some consolativa in “Old Dog Tray,” played as & complimentary requiem. When pet other We have no- . | curse and the shame of our land. The great battle wise employed, didactic trains might be given between Popery and Protestantem has already an, * Wake up Jake! the fre wants pokivg—-| began in our belovei country, and much as we de or the night twain might soliloquise “ We won't precate and deplore the causes whieh have fore- go bome ull morning.” And one instance more | 4 us into the delicate and unpleasant warfare ; the young married mas, so —— suppos ed above, havie: through bis re A turning—as os ae to slacken their pace, not bravely meet tae issues and labor with stout what would be more touchingly appropriate hearts, to thwart the insidious wiles of Papieu than, “ Home again, home again,” played with a aod infidel demagogues. The Ume for immediate forty-horse power pathos! We have said enough | 504 speedy action has at last burst in upon us —barry up the merical engines No longer are we to grand our arts | are called upon by all the hallowed associations still we will be recreant to our trust, if we do bet we tte Mr. Branch. the Demmoeratic nominee for Con- | and fond reminiscences of our primitive fathers gress in tha@Raleigh District, is boxy making up| to mete out the lash of retributive justice against his mind whether to aceept the nomination so those scoarges of humantty that have dared t coolly rejected I the Rev. Thompaom, of to fol follow us to oer peaceable bomes of the far west adividuals lead, and leave the field open again. The Stondord assures the * bout a parallel in the history of the world Democracy that he will secept, bat, then Billy When nearly one !alf of the political journals in unqvestionably ac. 0UF land, have taken the ede of Catholicism ; cept, for, mince hie nomination, it has been as Opposition to I'rutestantism, when youthful Edi | tors, fresh from a Protestant mother's fireside, low thet angacious The cause for alarm and apprehension, is traly said that Thompson woeld certained that no other maa could so thorough ly Guile the Theenocratie party, and it may be are arming themselves with cudgels in defence his last chance for Congremonal honor. Sy ' aed in palliation of his Highness, the Pope of Mr. B. backle on your armor and tegin the fight Rome. is t! For vou will have something to do before Au-|@tcitement they shall run so far astray in bled rust. Wilmington Herald ere no danger that in the fury of their zea). at to ygnore even the TPible iteelf and jend Race for 0500. The day was fee. Grindeil ae a fou! hand to the destruction of our rights as a ° e ; x ! christian m? speared at $ o'clock | Stetson 15 minutes later Keep Dark —The appeeled negro story, cop ae in chs ’ + z Fd evident to € i mind he At 44 o'clock they started. The time was a9 id from a Scathers « rreépondent of Ux Heatoe It is evident to ev Ty reflecting mind, that th , cower of the TP he retreached political fdlows: First mile— 4,19; parties abreast. Se Journal. us worth reading ; power of the Pope must be retrenched politica ‘6 A . - tly: sparntnally bu principles are derovd of lik cond miile—5,37 > Grindell one pace in advance ; = Cen ( gave hia black man, Sawnes, F : P F beth looking fimely. Tets rum Ingh fr Stetson funds and permigsion to get a quarters worth of Third mile—5,51; running near yalke, Gein mology at a menagerie, (ur sable frend yoo dull a few feet it adtance Fowth o Py SAN x nd himecl{ ender the cameras. and brought, Seeteon lends Crrindel! fur a r nt at the oo | ton, in front of sexlate looking baboon, and toriedeti emer and pases aarter. | ow, ng the 4 204 clomely. solibequized tbus rifth mile—5.53: Gredell ahead a fiw rare , Folks —s fet, hands, proper bane Gh mile—-5.29 > Gnd mins in twenty ee wking countenance, Suet like migger, gettin old, ovnds ia advance; Stetson lasing ground ; Grin-(E reck Then as if mized with a bright idea dell runing freciy. Seventh nik —8.43. Gre be estenicnd | Pseeta Ld (slide ladiciltcta dell goiniog over 109 parla: Micon sopping! He o's Jo. varie? The ape chp the we g : gro®* hand Pshook it long and cordially. to divest himecif of shirt, Figlith mile — 6.55 “Sawney then pled bis new frend with in Rtetaon being 30 secur ¢. Totener ey terroyations as ty hia nune, age. nativity, and ment, Tenth mile rind ng in former eecupasons, bat eliciting no replies be finely; Steteun 51 seconds behind. Grude}) YONd s knowing shake of the head, or merry > i twrokling of the eve, (the ape was probably med made a speech before Stetson's arrival ating the Lest way of tweaking our fnends nose.) ‘ he wded the ape was bound t keep pon A Qucry.—Wliat haa become of thr colena al and lookine cautiously around, clack rine explorite concer which wae ts lear away led oat. He he, ve tan sharp for ‘em, old feller Yre sunk ships in the mouth uf SLastopol rowle Keep dark—if y ust speak one wort of Hag a 1, wh van would have a bve in ver Land ang thas give admittance to our fleets? It is iD lene Uiantiwonninatess eat nf ioy ey ntaining the ar some monte we ‘ fi “ nee] wes paretus Ashe rey ah) to have |. ft r shore Mok 5 Mee Oe Aon eailtihe attention end we still Lear nothing of ite ar L fon Fi x f the Journal to the fact, that Giddings, the = mous alalivonat in the country, heat Bad Rise Seating Gm the 24 instant, just published a letter denouncing the Know at Memplia, Lenuessee. a young man, in the Nothings Yet « fart, and the other spirit of levity, sad to Mrs Green Warmly, a evidences of a nationa of principle in the respectable lady in delicate health, that ber bus creed of tie new organization, which engenders band had Leen seriously i by adray runn- as a maiter of course, the batter animosity of the jog over lum The anooun t gave Ler abolition sts, the Journal will continue to eharge such a shock that she immediate |) GunteJ, and the Know Nothings of the North with being p a ehort ime was a corpse heatile to the Sonth — Welmington Herald ‘ Cathofic and action. No reason. no argument can be f the blind ro As well might eloquence brought to hear npon the minds tanes of Catholicism and Jogic be expended upon ctalks and stones. Ignorance ie the cloak which protects the body Remove its ignorance, or etrip it of The -the latter ean (s power, and the victory is complete. former cannot easily be done The American Party propose to debar such an nngod!y influence from the votee of onr national councils, That reason and common wnse plains ly dictate ench a policy, is manifeat to all who are acquainted with the form of our government —a government, which owes to Protestantiem the credit of having given and suggested to it more than one half of those features, which are But Mr. Craige will have the hardihood to inform ble constituents We do not intend to insult your good sense by dis The History of Earope, ancient and modern, plainly tells you age if we are to judge by the course of the An- Completely cut off from even a showing? of a respectable argument, th Ane ite glory and ita pride that the Dope Las no power of his own. proving su ha rotten assertion therwise This is the of assertions, American T’arty Americans have resorted to downright teption. Not a South- ern Anti-American paper ia there thag does not imposture and barefaced de brand the American D’arty with “ Abolitionism.” Not an Abolition Anti American paper in the North, that dows not brand the American party as pro-slavery in its tendencies. We cali upon | | labor is slow to go where slave labor is, and coe- | of am Trish- | sequently is slow to crowd it out. No true An-| it, on the part of appheants, but coufers it as a who can vote for Mr.\ ti-Slavery man will oppose the foreigner, whilst | free gift. every Slavery-extensionist and every tulerator of | Slavery is insunctively.s worse enemy to the for- | eigners than the most diced Know Noth ing can be.”— Daily cave Mt “ Prejudice, ignorance, bigotry, and religious hoa, were repidy giving away—the pub-| lic mind was becoming more and more euncea trated on the principal and leading questions Le fore American people—the South was growing more fearful of the mighty influence of the hosts of Northern freemea—eod, just at thie time, s secret, Order, under basely false pretences, came creeping through the councils of midmght coo epirators, diverting from the all absorbing ques Lon of Slavery, and cagung divisions im the ranks of freemen.— Wil. (Ohso) [ndependent. Liberal men will pot support a party ident fed with Nativiem, and foregners, will, in self tefence, oppose it; while the well-keown Pro Slavery pamper dak the Know Nothings, na tionally, will di en every true Anti-Slavery man eho may wish to preserve and act with the Republican Durty, 80 as to destroy their zeal and energy.” — Ashlabula (Oho) Sentinel. “ The te of the American Order, then, ws to divide and distract the Anti-Slavery forces 4 the North, and, consequently, to strengthen the Slave Power, and to put afar off the day of the slave's redemption from bondage. ”"— Gales | burgh (iL) Demoerat. — ee - Fir Mechanvea.—A Mr. MeClare recently fied 19 ome of the Western States, leaving pro- perty to the valee of two millions of dollara — | In bis wifl he bequeaths to every society in the | United States founded by. and for the benefit of} mechames and working men, the sam of five | bonired dollars Appheation mast be made to the executors. + CITARLESTON MARKET CMARLEsTOx, May 29, 1855 The sales of cotton telay were 1,060 bales, 119 cente—a further advance on yester day's prices*of 3. Good meddling 114 to 1148 +> - THE SONS OF THE SIRES ment the nation recognizes no rightful claim to | of Masoa and Dixon's live, we hear frum * moet | 16818 DisTRICT. “9 mie frequently maluply bis cares, The justness of this prineiple which would exclude foreigners from office, 1s again apparcist from the consideration that office is pot indie erased to a man's happiness and prosperity honors and respo: sibilities of an official po sition seldom ~e a man's comfort, but Instead, therefigre, of dung a prsitive wrong to the alien by shutting him out of these places, we would save him from a proteble evil, It woukl seem enough to a reasonable man who has fled from oppression, to be permitted to persee some how | orable avocation throagh which he may pros ite a comfortable subsistance for his family. And it is a feet Bot to be overlooked here, that ‘he better portion of our immigrant popelatios do vot desire nor seek stations of trust. They are! content with the quiet employment for which they are fitted and in which they contribete to the wealth of the uation, and thongh much more compet: ot intellectually and morally for office, than those brawling politicians of foreign birth, they agree with wus, that their measure of goed v9 full to overflowing, by the civil and relignog: freedom they enpy ’e regard, moreover, the preaciple that Americans should rale America a Just ove, for the reason that, crcomstances be ing eqeal, Amencans are betier qualified to rule. The opposite masim we have « ready seen was viewed as dangerous by our fathers, who have forever excluded afl but the native born from the hyzhest office im the gift of the people. And the great object which all true members of om gio nous common wealth should have st beart, is to get the most competent ruler.” oo THE * UNION” OR THIKD DEGREE. We publish below, in fall, what is said to be the “ Union” or “ Third Degree” of the Know Nothings From the Pitisburg Gazette 26th alt New Wong of tue Kxow Noruisos—Tae Owucaniox ov rut Taten Deoane.— Yoo, and each of you, of your own free will and secord 1 the presence of Almighty God, and these wit nesses, with your hands joined in token of that fraternal affection which shuuld ever bind | o¢ ther the States of this Uuien—forming a ‘yn token of your determination that, eo far as Visit J. H. Eamina, of thee place, aed buy this book. It = seldom that we take it upon oar selves, te recommend any particular work to the readers of the Watchman. ment, when the Keow Nothing the attention of the world, it; But in these days of peltien! eusite Party re attract will, of course, be a gratification to learn how this otgonvation has spring into existence, and why such a body pulitic = necessary ‘for the sal vation of our dearest interests. te and rehable informaiion, procure the book To gain authen entitled “ The Sons of the Sires ,” being a his- tory of the ris progress, and destiny of the American Party We make the fllowing extract that our read ers may form some idea of the style of the! writer . “Ome of the leading dogmas of the new or- der is, that Americans should rule America. A principle so easily understood requires but little iNlustration ; yet as it may wear an aapect of ex clusiveness tu sume minds, it may not be inap propriate to offer a few considerations to show the justness of this article of their creed. Seeing that the government was managed in many in- stances by persons of foreign birth, who were reared under influences widely different from thuse under which the Amencan mind matures, they believe that those men cannot sympathize with American interests, since they are not ac tuated by those sentitnenta which thrill the na- tive bosom. To guard our country against a mal-administration of our laws, they hold the opinion that we shall most likely escape those evils that would militate against our prosperity, and | ruinous to our institutions, by elevating none but native born to official stations, That there is more or leas danger in committing the government into the hands of adopted citizens, and that sad cOnsequences either immediately or remotely might be anticipated, is not an idea ! quarter, which your efforts can avail, this Union shall have no end—do solemnly and sincerely awear (or af firm) that you will not under any circumstances Imclase in any manner, nor suffer it to be dune by others, if in your power to prevent it, the name, signs, passwords of other secrete of this Degree, except to thoge whom you may prove on tral to be brothers of the same Degree, or In Open Couned fur the purpose of instruction ; tat you do bereby solemnly declare your devo tion to tbe L ason of these States: that in the! dicharge of your duties as American etizens you will opleid, maintamn and defend it; Urat you will discourage ar | drseountenance any and every attempt eomug from any and every you beleve, to be designe d or calculated to destroy, of subvert it, or to weaken its bonds; and that you will use your influence, as (ar as in your power, in endea vornng to prnetire an amicable and equitable adjustment of all politieal discontents and differ encea, which may threaten its injary of over throw. You do further promise and swear (or affirm) that yor will not vote for any one to fill any office of honor, profit or trust of a political cha racter, whom you know or believe to be in fa- vor of a dissolution of the Union of these States, or who ia endeavoring to produce that result; that you will voté fur, and support for, all polit- ical offices Third or Union Degree members of this Order, in preference to all others: that if it may be done consmtently with the Constitation and laws of the land, you will, when elected or appointed to official station, which may confer on you the power to do so, remove from office or place all persons whom you know or believe to be in favor of a dissolution of the Union, or are endeavoring to produce that result: and that you will in no case appoint any such persons to any political office or place whatever. All this you premise and swear (or affirm) upon your honor as American citizens and frienla of the | American Union, to sustain and abide by with- out any hesitation or mental reservation what- jever. You abo ten and swear (or affirm) | that this, and all other obligations, which you | fer that Kaow Nvthings are abolitiunists, we are reliable sources” that the party ie * abolitive | owt and out.” (We can find mo apology fur) these contradietery positions, save thet down. | right falechood spd brazeo-fheed mondacity is to mark the course of political journal, im opposi- ton to the only couservative ami reliable party of the age. Viullsina, «ho join the orgsaiaation, soon learn that ihey heave got into the wrong! bon ;—hesee the perjarers and cut-throete make long strides to get out of a body of respectable bi ial oil, aod high-minded Americas, who hate so sym A patlies im commee with th mseives. lp Drerucsion to Sonpors.— We, ham from a the wooderfal expusores of the ritual and cere gpodemen who wae present, that Mesits. Wine monien of the Keow Nething party, which, un. |W 0d Reid addemeed the people ot Clinton on der the hand of a gracnam aed overruiing Provi. | Te™day lant. Ovr informant, (who raguede the dence, hare been the means of rallyflly the good contest se the woman did thet tepwers berber and orderly of every party, ander the banner of bend ond the beer.) thinks that Reid bed the the Native-born The Democratic lamb has UTlet f it-— Fapettersdie Obeerver. been terribly barawed mm turn by the wolves as We ead 20 ¥ follows: Fiest--« was a temperaoce woll— Jinmense Expenditure of Ammunition —Do- then seetarian—ibea aiclition—and it will be aE the first week of the bomberdael, the matter of curiomiy to tace im after days bow | Eaglab trenches slowe fired away between 15,- many wolves there will arme out of this Amer 000 sed 17,000 $3 and 68-pound het ahdis can Party. Ove form at least it will never a 7200 thirteeminch ghelle; and tea-inch vome—that moch we are able to state to the “Pelle; making ie all about 2,200 tons of shot case of the terrified. It will never be a Roman |"! 500 tom of powder, Einglih ‘teenthe wolf If a wolf it be, it can be found on the Dowsted, on the 15th, 154 gues and mortar; Contivemt of North Amerien ; and vo Nataral-| ‘ht French 230 ; so that during the Grit week's ist will ever record his * locus babitandi” ¢lse- | bombardment about €,000 tons of shot andabell, where. We submit the third degree 2 publinl-/ **4 1,500 tous of powder were expended, ed to the candor an] common seme of bonest ee RENT aS men Maher pereving camflly, any enc a, THE CREEDS OF THE TWO GREAT Pan- Pt Z wilhng to let them pass on without a remark No honest man can be a Kaow Nuthing and an, 1. Americans shall 1. Catholic Irishmen abolitionist at the same time. ° rule America. ramet Attierics. 2. F. shoe kl 2. Foreign@rs are «n- ee eee not beled of (rust. | tithe to peefetemee in Jas. B. Shepard, aq, the candidate of the! 3. The Union of these all offices, teenane they American party in the Raleigh District, has com- States mast be sacred out ° menced the canvas. He delivered a speech in 'Y and devotedly pre 3, The ol the“ City of Oaks” on Munday last, ond was ve | “7% y aoe he phed to by Mr E.G. Uaywood. Mr. 8. gneve it} a his opinion that the Democratic aed Whig wyernizations were both defunct, and then de- | fended the principles A the new party st length. Mr. Shepard has always been a Democrat, and was once the candiiate of the party for the of. ' fice of Governor Lawyers’ Speeches not Slanders.—t was re- cently decided in Milwaokee Coart, by Judge Larrabee, that a lawyer is not liable for on se ton of slander for words spoken in arguing « case before a jury or court. The decision wae We see that the Standard does not hike bbe epeech,—" Mr. 8. did not suatayn his former tere tation,” but this was to have been « tpected from the organ of the Junto. cases. Circumstances alter oo The Crimea. —The greatest breadth of the Cr men is one hundred and twenty-four miles; the length from east to west, one handred and seven ty. The Tartar population of the Crimea is about sixty-one thousand. . - oo Fire and candles for the British Parliament cost £14,000 a year, of which £4,486 is conaum- ed in oil and wax in the lobbies of the House of Commons. e >. - M. Lather, of the observatory of Bilk, discov: ered, in the night of the 19th ultimo, a planet of the eleventh rank, between Mars and Jupiter — | This is the forty-third in our solar system. > Lord John Rassell and lis family are stated to have attended the Roman Catholie Church at Vienna, and performed all the outward signs of worship according to the Romish rites. . eo = Letters from Warsaw inform us that prepara- ions are making there for the coronation of the Czar ms King of Poland. The ceremony is to be performed in June. ete ereeee It ia said that, doring the past winter, the i army io the Crimen lost 5,000 men by frost-bite alone, ren in the case of Joba Jenhings ve. James I. Payne—an action on the case for slander, where the defendant had said that plaintiff “came inte court with black perjury on hie souk” The | Judge decided that though the allegations were uth false and malicious, the defendant's privi- Death of Major Dusenbury—Telegraphia despatebes announce the death, in the far West, of Major Dusenbury, Quarter Master in the Uni- ted States Army. Major Dusenbory was a citi- | ten of this State, of Davidson covety, we think. His death will be deeply lamented by « large circle of friends, in apd out of the Army. Wilmington Herald. | +o | Another Story for the Marines—There ie ® “yarn” going the rounds of the papers to the | effect that President Pierce has oo | Presidents Van Buren, Fillmore and Tyler to of fer the mediation of this country to the bellige- rents of Europe. The story had its origin, pro- bably, in the fact that the first named gentleman | was already in Europe, the second was_on bie wa and in the well 1th hd wel ike oe atageed some way, even if it was the kind of notoriet the tin pan has in being tied to the mastiff’s ‘nor appendage.— Baltimore Patriot. will rture as early as the first of Jane | The new Arctic Expedition | York, as everything will be ready by ‘with peril to the stability country. In this spirit, it wos Bhe did not claim it as her did pit dream of nursing the new All ower the South, there cooupy tha new region With lis own special fridnda — b emagretoom Resort ganized to effnet thes cod Pubbe meetings were inflamed. mowey was wend and » a bage maghinety eet te werk to furesall the nature! cornpaney of (de Territory, and ll thie was deliber- ately and to make the low respecting 4 0 nde ome ie ry Uf that region bed wcithed up in the due Course of immigration ; if naturel caused ball thewire it Inte the hands of the North ; if bere bees periotmeed ty her banda, Bet the whole matter wae changed the instant that the North em te eck yo coemete and mull had | te beep off the Bowth, oa hah ne on cn Not « word would omnaped ber fips Not an act would conned thes te & geographical question as to what | COMposition, which is also very useful for con- form of Wher thedhd pomseseit, and tortveith it became | suinptives, it having ¢ great attraction for osy-| + qecetsom stemply wed mately betwere abuiitinniais nod | soviet Whe made tt so! Whe levited che | cmtoat! Whe dered thew oppenewte to the Grid )— | \ ae then-eaptarted late 2 beide-grumed by tbe | North, and om the North the whole ceqponsibility rests | Rooter mem Bove been mash and vinient, bei (etree hell es eetlpaen Wit the wing of these; | whe geaded thet dete the strife. —Seuthers Times. eee | A TERRIBLE WHINLWIND I¥ ILLINOIS. Ontosco, May 24,1855. | Aqcountp reached this city lax sight of a most | \ervidie harrieane sod whirlwind in the tows of j-fommam, Cook comaty, and other places north | and went of here. | Op Tereday afternoon & revolving fannel- | shaped Soud passed wwifly slong near the grown), segut sixteen “tars worth of here, carrying ep] large sticha of Wood, stolen, deo. It described « «mi circle towards thesouthentt,twisting of larg: | ‘rom, aad whisking Uber out pf sight instanter The whistwied then broke in two spd diseppear | ed, iepmediondy formed again, and | hack, north and west, with re | It struck a heavy frame Lows: , ove mile front the Ilimols and Wisconsin Rail-| road, tearingithe roof instantly off, and almost | immediately aflerwards taking the whole house =p the Speet with all ii conteath Nine per. sons in the Hote were drawn np and buried down ta diferent pieces. Four of them were vastantly hilled, and others mutilated beyond any proapect of recovery, © The whiriwiad then pam | ower mepest atdvgnil. fenes, bev ing wot the | *ghitest vestige of it. Tt bext took up & barn, and threw it @pon the bores and catile it con ‘waed, crashing them at once, The timbers of the howe, and barn were hurled down to the} croundwith-eachslolence as to bury them al. | mont oatof sight! The house Lelonged to Mr Page, whose wife, som and two graud-children were Killed. ~ Additional jotelligence from the lorabity reore than confirms the shove. Accounts are giveh of Len carried up one hun dred feet ta alr and ( harled down with great vielenes, A wumber of eye-witness have ‘-stified.to the-ravages of the tempest, and de sonbe it as most terrific, The same afternoon, » severe hailstorm ovourred in this city, after which the why & very singular appearance to the pat ere th fs changed from the mash Sppressive heat to the ap. hh at. mosphere, A >. TERRIBLE HAIL STORM , The severest hail storm that ever visited this ‘cto af imouptty passed down the east side of Keowee, river, in the aftersoon of Friday the 18th inet. It extended about two miles in width tod raged with great fary, killing hogs, fish, Virds, fowle, and insects ; maitning and bruising the cattle, and stripping vegetation of every vex ‘ge above ground, The growing cropa, with ike exception of corn, is completely ruined. R. ‘uart, Raq., informs us that on the third day vie ite fall, the hait was from one to two feet *P, atdyimmany places, six feet, The aver- “ge depth op a jevel, after the storm, was four ‘ches. We are informed by several persons that the largest hail stone measured ten inches in cir- cumferetiog, and others four inches in length.— 1 fell with-sweh force that the boards on several "Uses Were split-to pieces, and that now the seneh ariai exe the decaying vegetable mat- | ter ig 9 ive, | Ween indebted to the kindness of W. d.] Parson, Raq., for « small varpet bag full of the hail, Up on yesterday, the eighth day aller ite fall, Some of the stones were ts large rs guinea gg, and had been taker from an open rota the thermomotor standing at 90 daring the "0 days past, With this bail, and a due pro- portion of “moniitain dew,” we very soon enjoy- od the luxury of a“ hail storm” in miniature, | oo wishing to be spared the infliction | one of fal pegs te (Pickene} Courier. Blt —Voted by the KN } Tativand 190 de ts to hear from. Legislature’\bae done more to | down the Awerican party ia the Old than all the other evuscs combined. But, the true uses of adversity are ing pi ity the more ag Ut hope.to be able lam short white w give the 008 & réccipt in Kind for this rebuff, The is also Democratic, This is comfort ta defunt,—we are bo wore off than we were before. Virgiuia has always voted Democratic; and, being joined to her it was expecting too much to cal- political refurination the first trial. | powerful, and it bends fur the present to the | }stora.— Wilmington Herald. | A ceases of Clachwnati, just completed, "dhows {that that city to contain total of 25,668 white | make inhabitants of the age of twenty one years and upwards. B yk feat Valued ut ae ’ me; | 4 ‘apoleon bed mo ed ia the hilt of bis sword, known as the Pitt weighed lies than’one ounce avd » 180,000 pounds sterling. §. ©»), Qacen Victoria bind one that grains, and is worth $3,000,000. - Paris is one quarts ebs ¢ | of the six-sided pyramid, that weighs 800 powads, pend io-trmneparent and beautiful, ‘This in the) Best kkind of chrystals called diamonds in the coun: try) which often consist of only sharp points pro- iJecting from the surface of rocks, There is « group in‘ the Museuin at Naples, that weighs nearly, balf a toh: one thrystal at Milan weighs 870 pounds, A. century since a afforded 1000 pounds of chrystals and bro $200,000. One of tliese weighéd 800, A cluss mate of the writer when in college, in ove of his rambles found « group, for which he reveived $40. ee Beryls of great size‘are found in New Hamp; shire: one weighed 240 pounds, 4 feet long, » six-sided prism, with each side, pearly 6 inches acrows.. A’ chrystal of topaz at Stockholm, in Sweden, weighs 80 pounds, Ove cubic foot of water equals in weight 818 steam, that is only about balf as heavy as air: and a cubic inch of water will make pearly & cubic foot of steam, which though so much lighter, will expel the air from apy space and fil) it, Advantage is taken of this fact in sealing up articles.of food in tin cases after excluding the air by means of steam. Eupioa, the lightest liquid known, is about half the weight of the same bulk of water; ab- solute alcohol is about three-fourths as heavy as water, and the purer, the lighter. Mercury is fluid at common temperature, and is thirteen and» half times heavier tha the same bulk of Water. Cork is the lightest kind of wood, and lignum vit the heaviest; the former is one-fourth as heavy as water, and the latter is one and one third as beavy. Platinum is generally regarded as the heaviest ———-~@@So Grapes for Consumption.—Tire wre of grapes | * a article of food ie much recommended in | casts of comumption. They contain a large | qtantity of grape sugar, the kind which most gre, and therefore readily affording materials for respiration. ~ } PREMIUM LIST | For the next Rowan Agrirulimrel Fair, ‘ For the best cultivated farm, es Por the best bot of core from one tore, S| For second best lot of corn froth ome wre, 3! For third best lot of corn from one sere, 2! Por the best lot of core from ten acres, 5} Por the best lot of wheat from ome acre, For second best lot of wheat from om sere, 38 For the best lot of oat from one acre, 2 For the best lot of sweet potatoes from } acre, 2 For the best lot of Irish putatocs from }acre, 2 Por the best lot of clover oa other grass | * from ome secre, ? For the best ploughed feid of five acres, Por the best stallion, For the beat brood mare, Por the best colt 1 year ol! of under, For the best colt 2 ycars old or under, Por the best mule } year old of wader For the best mule 2 years old or under, For the best Jack, For the best Jinnett, For the best bail of any age, Por the best cow of any age, For the best calf 1 year old of under, For the best calf 2 years old of under, For the beat boar, For the best breeding nw, For the best pair of mags 1 year old or under, For the best pair of sheep, For the best lot of butter 10 The, For the beat lot of cheese 10 iba, For the best lot of garden vegetaltes, For the best bed quilt, For the best pair of blankets, For the best counterpane, Por the best Jeans, 10 yards, For the lest 2 horse carnage, OS 0D 0O 0D WS 0D — BP OD 0 08 WO Oo oe @ 1S For the best baggie, ot the best turning plough, — 0S Oe & 1 HO Ww OD — 0 0D ww 8D For the beat sub-soil plough 2D The next regular meeting of the Rowan Agricultural Society, will be held at the Rowan M.'s, near O. G buureday in July next Foard’s, Faq. on the second “-- : The Soldier ia Rattle.—The correspondent f the New York San, writing from the camp before Seimatopol, thus describes the feeling and | conduct of the soldier in battle * Refore the battle begine it is usual to feel no little tremor, and many cheeks which are known to be in commanion with stout bearts blanch visibly. As the conflict becomes imminent cour age retarna, and with the first flow of blood an enthusiasm is raised which constantly increases and very seldom fiags in the least ull the jast shot is fired. The effect of seeing a comrade shot down is to excite an inappeasable thirst for vengeance agniost the foe, though in the end one ‘ gets used to it.’ When wounded Jess than mortally, it is not asaal for the soldier to be im mediately aware of the fact unless some bohes are broken. A sabre may be run through any fleshy part of the body, and even a bullet lodge in dangerous proximity to the vitals, and he, for a long time, be totally unconscious of even a scratch. When life in taken at a single blow, the effect varies with the nature of the wound, as well as with the temperament of the man Sometimes the poor fellow will leap bigh in the air, giving @ piercing scream, and again he will | lic down quietly Oftener, however, he falls dead without a straggle. In moat cases the features of the killed remain unchanged for a long time after death —eyes open and brilliant, and, perehance, a smile illuminating tha face. To see such a one it is difficult, indeed, to 5e- alize the presence of the grim monster death. substance kuown, and nearly 22 times as heavy as water. Uydrogen gas is the lightest, and is| fourteen and 5 hglf times lighter than sir; but air iv 818 times lighter than water; so that the difference between the heaviest and the lighest | a : i > po a =, mith py end | Mbstances known is 247,000 times. The heav-} { lest woe-metallie Said, is Bromine, about $ tines | ssssansesaensiaeeaseeamecntmmsenemmmeecss the weight of water > and the besviest gas is chiorive, nearly 2 and a baif times a» heavy as or. The number of elementary ub known weighs 2100)" In the collection of tninerals jn the Garden of cavity. was opened in one place in Europe, that on of air; but when the water is converted into} . 0 PAR gy ¢ SSapee 1B Aa phe) aici ad Ia this coauty, he 24th inet, S.J. Peeler, Fog, Mr sOLOMO rt ELIZABETH. WISE, al of (bie cvanty. C. A. Me by the Rev. J. A. Linn, Mr. WES. LEY GRIFFIN ELIZA AUSTIN, all of Gold Hill, Rowan County. DIED ; Tn this county, Muy 20th, 1655, Mra. CATHA- RINE, consort uf Mr. Jacob Miter, ia the 55:h year of her age. Men Miller was, for many years, « very exemplary ember of the Ev Letheren Chuteh. She wes, in carly bfe, adusitted ta ip at Orgen Church, wader the pastoral admmistration of the iate Rev. ©. A. G. Stark. Ip her qvoversation and ce- periment, she wniformly ¢xhibied the piety of the hamble and sincere chrisian. She bore her last sick- news with chrmima palicoce, end with quiet reugne- thew to the divine will. As « wife, she wee fragai and affectionate ; 968 mother, she wes tender and deeply trem, she was mild asd Ienieut to her servanis; asa <tene she was inoffvosive, kind-hearted, apd ro entadin yar ty Megpdewemye Soop i= athe aece spon ewe gpace '* as christian, sho was _™ and retiring. She | has Ieft « bushoudl, (wesone and 064 deughier, ingeth- | er with « luge cifele of friends lo moors over their ir- | reparable hes, sR In thie county om the 224 fst, of Flax, JOSE- PHUS ADOLPUUS, infant «eof Jobe E. and Neao- ey Carer, aged 4 months and § days. DR. DINKINS, seus of Selishery. Office at the Masswe Hotei. } Resrectruu.y ere bie mervives to the aiti- } | is about 60, but the great bulk of the world ie) ~— made up of 14 uf these. > - SELECTED FOR THK WATCHMAS, The Dollar Mark.—The origia of the sign 8} for dollars bas been often discussed in American ¢ | Std foreign jourvals ; bet thus far, without at-| taining any satisfactory result. I am confident | that itcam be put at rest, once for all, if cach rea: | der of the Questions and Answers” will give it a} little attention. Until now, we have had oaly | guesecs, Or aseumed facts: we peed deies, and authorities, Three suppositions have been septed,—(}.) that this sign ie a exphcr or mon j | ogram of “ U. &" for United States; (2.) that | Farming Toole, and bie it is derived from Me label cwimed about the pil- lars of Hercules, (which are the supporters of Spanish arma,) on the old Spanish dollars; (3.)1 that it @ merely a figure 8, with lines drawn | through it, and stands for “ picces of eight,” or| eight rial, or testoman, To these, RS adds a! “vuarth,—that it is a contraction of “ PS.” for the | word pesos, He allndes to the abbreviations of this word, in old Spanish accounts; but be has been more fortanate than myseif if he bw ever found the abbreviation carried so far as the | modern doliar mark, or even to the S with one | long stroke. If he hes, and can refer to such | vastance of its early use in Spanish accounts, the | question may be considered settled. Thomas Jefferson, in the Memoir which pro- | posed (and Jed to the adopuca of} the dollar as | the American money -anit, employed the 8 sign. This was in 1784. See Jefferson's Works, vol 1, p. 164. Tins any one noticed an earlier io stance of ite use, io American accounts f } I have not yet added my own guesa,—which i, so far as I kaow, an original one; namely that it is acontracted form of HS. the well known mark of the Roman money-unit, and which was prefixed to the numerals representing any sum, precisely as we use our form of the anit-mark. (Wich us it means wnsés, rather than dollare ; for its use in @O 50, is quite as correct asin @6 00.) The Roman HS. was their con-| tracted form of Il & Semis, io. Il and a balf, equivalent to the word sestertive, which was The sesterce was their unit of value, aa the dollar is ours, equal to two and a half nummi Veartacr. rate 4 | Gcaxo.—In the prosecution of its useful la bors, the Agricultural Bureau of the Patent Of. fice has published the following instructions for using guano | “In the application of this valuable manure it | is necessary to keep in view its powerful propers | tres, and to exercise great care to prevent its coming into itamediate contact with the newly sown seed or the foliage of plants and flowers. — It never should be placed in contact with seeds | for all seeds in the process of germination give | off a greater or leas quantity of carbonic acid and vinegar; and these acids, having strong affini- ties for the ammoniacal portion of the guano, are apt lo altract it so powerfully as to check | and even destroy vegetation.” | >> Wilmington Market, May 28th. Cortox.—Sales to-day of 14 bales Middling |" Fair, at 10} cts. per Ib, { —Salea on Saturday of 3,000 Iba. N.C. | at 13 ots, hog round. | Wurexry—We note the sale of 45 bbls. Bacox (Common, at 40 cts. per gal, \ Tormisy aud Wedeceday the 12h ead 13h . | factoring the Lrue Plow at their Shop, ten miles South | ;| Beet of Staveeville, end are prepared to fersish any ebury, May 3t, 1853. wt GRAND LECTURER. wi PUBLIC SALE. May th, 1835 TLL. be mukd at the tate residence of Frederick Mowry, deed, iw the Teen of Sabebary on days of June vent, Pereomal proper of or need, — ee Can, Hage Sheep fear Wagons & ) O00 et of Black Smith Tools, HOUSE HOLD @ RITCHEN FURNI TURK. rep of Wheat sod Gate an ands io the L ther with afl wher — Property belonging te Gecoened, whether commersted or got. Tesme mode known of the day of sake SAMUEL REEVES, Executor, Setebery, May 22, 1854. iE 6 ie a tot ee ALL persons indebted te the Extsie of Frederick Mowry, deceased, are d to make payment, and af! those heving Chaim agninsi nid Es. | tale are requested to present them wrihin the time scribed by Law or thie motice will be plead im bar of ow reecuvery SAMUEL REEVES, Ea'r Salisbery, May 23, 1455. du -W.P.BLLIOTT, _ Late of Worth & Elioat, Payetievile, N.C. GENERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT, WILMINGTOR, ¥. C. Orders for Mrchandiae, and coongnmenis of Floar and other Produce, for sales or snpment, theakfelly teceived and protnptly stiended to. May 1855 | et Reccired—WOOD NOTES, of Caroline eF Cerols, « collection of North Carofina Pociry, by Tenefla. : OUR COUNTRYMEN, or brief Memairs of em iment Americans, by Lossing, THE FOOTSTEPS of St. Peal, The Book and its a Apocalypee. The Great Iron Wheel. or Repoblican tom backwards Paul and Jylia'dr the poftical mys tories, hppocracy, and cractty of the leaders of the church of Rome. Stanhope Bu: irigh, by Helen Dha For enle at J. H. ENNNISS” Book Store Salisbary, May 3) 1 TOWN ORDINANCE. Ordered by the Board of (Commissioners for the ‘ewe of Bdisbary. That the tech Ordinance, pase ed the 24th of February, A.D. 1849, be repented, and io lien thereof the following be substituted Ordered by the Board, That if any free person of color be found by the Patrol, Towa Constable, or oth. er person, in the company of, or semoeinting with, any slave or slaves, soch free person of colur shall be taken tf before the Intendant of Police end, on conviction, the American Party, sud its probable influence on for rent shalt be fined not more than Ten Dotlara, and on fail. are to pay such fine «yall be sentenced to receive nut more than thirty coe bashes or imprisoned not more than 60 days, at the discretion of the Intendant :— Provided, the above ordinance shall not be so con- stroed as to extend to any free person of color aasnciat. ing with any slave or slaves by the consent of permis. sion of the owner or owners of such slave or slaves. May 27th, 1855 ra @ MASONIC. 4 pul CORNER STONE of St. Jonn's Cotrecr will be jaid at this place on Monday 25th of June ext The Rev. Leonidas L Smith, of Warrenton, N.C. witt detiver an address ofthe occasion. The Frater. nity generally are curdially invited to anite in the cer- emomes. } JAMES T. LITTLEJOHN, Seeretary. Ry onper or rane Boanp or Taverere Oxford, N.C, May With, 1855 4] | N EARNUEART to Miss} On the 23d inst. ot Linn’s Mille, at the residence of sateresied. in the happiness of het children ; 98 4 mis. | Comming: | w ry at r At the Store of Marphs, MeRorie & Ca. Ab the Store of Jeokins, Kuberts & Co. And at the Bank. 3. W. ELLIS, D. &. DAVI8, J A. JENKINS, WM. MORPHY, j May 10th, 1855. 4 brows popular watering plice having been leased by the subscriber, for a term of years, and mow) undergoing repairs, will be opened for the reception of visitors on the ist dey of June wext. j The Springs are located in Cargolt County, Ve., on | the West side of the Blue Ridge, on the bank of New | River, about 20 miles South of Wytheville, ia the mudst of scenery of a remarkably wild sad romantic charac-) | tor; im & region es healthy as any in the country; | abounding with feb and variety of game. | A. BEN RROOK, READY.MADE 50 | not wand Reve pout FOREIGN and DOMESTIC, STAPLE PaRCT DAT HA hae Fee» Lah oh BOOTS and and < SQOES, 3, Outiery, pone a Drugs, Groceries, and a general ment of i. CLOTHING, * and for Cash at reduced } are pow offered for woke, WHOLESALE aad Evatt atte prices, and ting terme to ROBERT MURPHY ANDREW MURPHY IE GRAYSON | } SULPHUR SPRINGS, === | _ The watars are of four kinds, viz: White Sulpher, | Red Sulphur, Chalybeste, and Sulphur and Chaly- | beets combined aad are celebrated for the care of Dye- | pepaia, § Rb ’ © du &e. &e. } ful: Aa snstynis is subjoined, made by Profersor Rogers | ing tervants always jn attendance. — | of the University uf Va., and Aiken, of Bahimore. ANALYSIS. Carbonate of Boda 41-4; Carbomete of Magnesia 3; Carbonate of Lime 8; Sulphate of py er 3; ic hleride of Bodiam 2; Chionde of Calcium 3; Chie tide of Magnesium | 3-4; Sulphate of Bode 4 3-2; ~ | Selpharetied Hydrogen, Curbonie Acid Gases. { The enbdseriber, from his long experiewee in public » reader the Springs a delightful reeurt to} these i search of heath or pleasure May 24, 1855. _ vd TO THE FARMERS Of Iredell County. | GREAT SAVING OF EXPENSE. FORE LA MAN'S [RON PLOW.— The anaersigned have ) momght the Right for Iredell Canty, aed are Mane- quantity of plows on very short notice } Orders addtesmd to them ai Amiy Hill, will be } prompily stiended to Specimens can be seen st ab- fost any of the mores ia the coonty | JAS. & ROBERT MeNEELY. | April 26, 1855. \ ives SPRING STYLE, 1355. BEEBE HATS! BEEBE HATS!! | HE Subecriber is in receipt of a lot of Beebe’s! Spring Style Hats, which are most beaatifal! Hots. Cail on E. MYERS, } No. 4, Granite Boilding Safiebery, January 30, 1855. ser LAND FOR SALE, | JPN accordance with 0 decree of the Coon of Equity I will expose the following Lands for anle at the Coart Howse in Salisbary, on Tuesday of August County Court, 500 Acres of Land, | | being the Withem Heathman plantation, on the waters ot Second Creek, acpuning the lande of 8. 8. Trott, RN ¢. Crange and othera Terms of sale, 12 months eredit with raterest after six months, bond and security. L. BLACK MER, C. ME May 28, 1855. wn For other eles see Banner and Advocate SALE OF LAND. N accordance with a decree of the Coart of Equity T will uffer for sale, on the premises 134 Aeres of Land. on the 16th aay of August next; being the plantation formerly owned by Edieman, deceased, ad- { jotming the lands of Peter Kitner and others on Dutch , Buffalo Creek. Terms of sale, 12 months credit, with } bond secarity For other sales see Banner and Advocate L. BLACKMER, ¢ | M.E. May ®, i855 ui | New North Carolina Form Book, I } paket ED for Magistrates, Canrtables, Sheriffs, Clerks, Coronera, &e., &e., to which are added the Constitation of North Carolina, and the Consute- tion of the Unrted States Price 81 00, and sent by mail w any pert of the country For sale at J. HW. ENNISS’ Book Store. Saliebory, May 31, 1855 1 “ HAVE YOU SEEN SAM.” UST received “ The Sone of the Sirea,” dein e) a history of the rise, progress an! destiny of | the next Presidential Election, to which ie ad fed a re- view of the Letter of the Hon Heary A. Wise against the Know Nethings, by an American. Maited to any part of the couutry free of postage. for $1 } J. H. ENNISS, Book seller Salisbury, May 32 : | New Books | New Books. | [UST Received—WOLFERT'S ROOST, dy le) Washingtot Irving. RUTH HALL, a new no- vel by Fanny Fern. LIFE AND BEAUTIES OF FANNY FERN, FUDGE DOINGS, b. Ike Mar. vel. N.P. WILLIS’ LETTERS, froin Idlewild — HAPS AND MISHAPS, by Groce (ireenwoed— | HEART'S EASE, by the author of Redelyffe. THE DAILY LIFE, by Rev. Caommings. THE SONS OF THE SIRES of {776, by an American. For sale at J. H. ENNISS’ Book Store Salisbury. May 31, 1555. 1 Marriage License beautifully printed and for sale at this office. |e SALISBURY, APRIL 19, 1855 ‘ public generally P. 8, Upwards of 600 pair Children’s, Misses and fey’ SELO US, ¢,eeneiain wy-s * ne MANSION 45M HOTEL, SALISB UR. TY, N.C. 4 By Z sobeeriber having taken charge «f the above Establishment, begs leave to inform the Pubic generally, that the House is vow open for the receptwo of Boarders, Travelers, &e. He promises that his ACCOMMODATIONS shall be equal toany ia the State. Persons | | at hie House, always have mesisin time for the and Alientive far Elaine | | | vel and depariare of the Cars, ® (rial Sslabory, May 24, 1855. STRAYED PROM the subscriber, showt the Suh of this instant, © young fight or yellow sorrel buree mule, of re- ther spall size, with dark sirenks erooud his lege ; the iafetming me to that I get my address Be F Cutiege, May 24, 1855. = cl ° 5 Manufacturer & Whelesnie Dealer tm cea leid Jn be My poem ts | beving Present ecasee, a No. 47 Srcapepren eo oi a ™ BOOTS & Korth Tiird Stipend, micron’ Arch ond Marth, PITILADEL PITA, PIrse vz SNS & Serer conth of Restos cork, ston, waperion stort of Game tm ‘STH be adie to offer to the avery the above line, which | promis een ome omy ee bea serorsee | wethd mort reapectialty invite your sonal rramins tion f my etch. Oe Partiouiar scicacion iD be gett to orders tor Gouda. Very " iJ r. Mo. 42, Berth Third Mr, ’ “grees cannot be pvee Pebreary, 1855 lypd’s ] -_ EMBROJDERIES, — | WHITE GOODS, &6. &¢. E MYERS, has now on hand the lergret and | 40 most magmficem Lot of Freach Needie Work | he bas ever before offered—consisting of Swigg and Freech Edgtngs sed fesertings, Bands and | acing, Collars, Chemicettes, Sleeves, Collar. { ettes, Sets Collars and Sleeves, Handher- eblefs, At., Be. Abo, Tartten, Book, Swiss and Namisook Weslie, ia plaie Checked and Striped. Cam- bries, Jatesets, rey: Long Lawns, Linen Camsbries ; 12-4 Cotton and Li | en Sheetings, Pillar Case Cottons and Linens, Mar | seiiies, Qaitie, Tabte Clothe, Diapers, @e, &o To which he would invite the attention of parchasers | 47 . MYERS ™ . Lal —_ LIBRARIES ror SUNDAY SCHOOLS, FAMILIES &€C. TT American Guaday Seheot Union tx pre | pared to furnish Litraries of the fillewing descriptions. saited for Sunday Schoots, Public and Private Schools, Pamilies, Manufactaries, de No. 1 —T92 rote full set of the Society's pubjiensions, $140.00 Neo 2 —Twe Cana’s Citerer Lananet, 50 vote. Sime. 92.50 Soe, 3. and 4 —Trr Vises cam Pomut Lemaceemn, t ond 2, cock 4 rots. lame nm Te Tae Sexpat Bomeee cep Pesect Lees are, eee vol. from T2 te 25 pages. Sepa, G10.80. Nos § and 9.— Twa Jrvewne Leveaerm, 1 aed 2, each TS vote . . FE nm These Libraries sre clegnatiy and webvtentially beard, and Bembered for ase, with printed rataingues. Sonal Librertes for little folks Pletare stories fer bogs and girth Spelling and reading books Sonday Schoo! Fipmns & Mauste. Question Rooks, Bibles and Testaments Boras in the German langeage With a large vartety of chetee «3 The above. publications, apd sll @e Senday Scheol requisites e Seciety's prices of DOF S\vaGR Agt the Amer & S Union ones f Books for goed chiktren may be hed at Selisbery. April Seb, TS FOR RENT. 4 be E ROOM formerty cecapied by the Watchman Office, one door above Col. Rebard’s Hotel, is Apply to Salisbary, April 19 Masonic Celebration. 4 E members of Catawba Valley Lodge, No 100, A. Y_ M., will celebrate the ensuing anniversary of St. John the Baptist, on Toeaday, Jone 26th. M. C. PENDLETON An address witl be delivered on the occasion by Rev E. J. Marsarpre The public generally, and all Masons in regular standing, reepectfully invited to atiend A. MYERS, JC. 38 McDOWFLL, R. DON WILSON, Comusttce DR. H. KELLY } HAVING REMOVED TOSTATESVILLE,N C and offers his services to the citizens of Iredell apd the Office on Main Street, west of the old Court house site, and opposite the Methodist chyreh, where he will be found, at all times, whea not profes | sionally engaged. May 19, 1855 Morganton, N.C 49:3t uw 50 am. m¥EeRs, Uo! ., “ioe nen Bay ope’ 4 we ‘ | FF STH MARKETS. 2° Runa), May 21, 1955, ies, (dried) 7508) BS Mixea, No.1, Wall 1 sass, : Greew, gg ie yr ot Do. Pure, db 3 z ' bt ) : Pe Hanes He FoR E OF HUSSEY’ 5 @6 | Nails, Pe eee, : e Cobdine, Fale, Loa aah Ae Hee the siken Goubiariees @aidbal ioc nie a * a q rs iment, 3s > tn UNRIVALLED COMBINATION REAPING AND MOWING MACHINES, Collce; 13814 |" Linsced, pel 80091 | At the Inventor's prices at his establishment in iasiiegagecie of freight and ao oe ene pTaneerd ABM commissions, which must be paid by the pur , ’ , ature, HE Subscriber having beeu appointed sole agent, by Mr. Hussey, for the wale of his. Machines in W. A ; dy ry As aaah ge | red! 15 torn North Carchina, wil endearur #0 keeps apply of hows on hat: Slates tone Machless dees fo call bse ” ‘ Cotton, Salt “P? susk,) 92500 5 | mizadoted and put ino paceonsfol ca Seton 2 ysl aipatny bypecgwenly-< ysfpeart gredy 4 poche nn roads ad . rr money. lenis | sda Doane 180 mere Acbee thal Be cating hir'ehedt Sy wah air top atesthe| e an e, MYERS Tame «oD ys ian 8 r4 subseriber’s fatber (Nut. Boyden) med one in his'wheat crup, a crop of onts benides.| 7, 185%. PY je eendome fk tings, Beowi 4-48.| ‘The repaire cost him 6y conte for the faet some wh when ht is ¥, May'l7, 1855, 8 ee bevee n pea thot, rp, $225 Mectine wat Patni operation and eed Cvwaghoet by hands why bad ne seen ope . ; ? 5 AE 1g Fy Catton o. reons H ines for barvest, should t 4 . Cc vm Cx 75081 b- meted ae apicoree - \ Referen hes f a Peal, Ear, Dr. Joha F. Foard, Hoa, N. Boyden De Wn Bak Cc. M. & A. T. JO be . 80090 | Flaxseed, : am Shs ‘ ev c eh kode Chickens Pidoz., $14 @ 14] Sagari Brown, Ta : : 1 _ 4 Bese B don., “ian at Leal 12012] Sélisbary, May %tb, 1855. tos baa ’ DEALERS, Sores ss anthe pocgea| ofthe 128184 rE SUBBCUIBER aloo has foe sale EIGHTEEN of SINCLAIR & Co's. CORN CULTIVATORS, Salisbury, N. Coy ? Floar, F bt, 99089) ‘ Chyrified, 99 104 at shop prices—freight added. Racor catia: + Nie JOUN A. BOYDEN, : : ; . N, «ng Robn'd |S Weene be “A bs Salisbury, May 24th, 1855, . wa « Moles, 5 } Wool, 25200 a Oo 6@7 | Wi Gi i 18th, 18ss. tarts oy) tie gtd eves | Western N.C. Railroad.) “*"** *° ; eRe wis eee] eeepenanetnee Bh°Oks FOR sepscesPrion oF srocK to she R. & A. MURPHY : sien Western North Carclius Railroad, will be open- : i od i0 Salsbury #6 the fullowing places, and remain open are now receiving and opening a MARRIED: enti 'the 4th Jaly nest, to wit : general assortment of Selling off ft. North Carolina. GR BAT NDUCRMENT 3 > mn omnde } i ra Salisbury, Aprit 96, 1855." ©" F Sutecribe ; inert howe hee FANCY AND STAPLE” a2 2PECP EPG < To persons wishing \o purchese, inducements ore te oll at ae how prices and on as) here offered which rarely coeur, dees { 1 ot ee an rr tet sites by sote or oped ees iy reqecste to eum forward aed sete ss eager — “ a _s22o.. —: STEAM SAW.MILE- - At Silver Hill, Davidson Counjy, W ILL vooeive and exceate with for any description of Sawed browgh! te the Mall, sawed apom adheres, as . ad tF THE STEAM CORN MILL, (Freee Bere stones) is at work for the seual tofla, “ PRICES FOR LONSER FOR THIS MONTH. ! inch plank and ender, from @12 te $15 pr. 1088 R. Tumber « we, Uw 16 ee dreamed to JOBN 6G. Silwe? Hil, May let, 1855 YADKIN NAVIGATION COMPANY. Beock Vacttrn Navigation Company at the Places mentioned betew under the sathority of the persons site Mentioned, std ©il remain open fer twenty days. we Caftoway. Smee rite Richard Geyne. Retert, 2 $ Mantey te Tyre Gen. me, se Prion. Peter W_ Marsten. Marker ide bat aa Barber Jacek Correll. Leviegtion WB. Hote. Mine-tgey ite. Robert Bite, Salem Beary Walker. The Comm ientoners will meet ot Ranterilte on Monday the Sth of May, for the parpuse of FoRM: “ WE, the andersigned, 4» promine and hind ane ner te the Yadkin Navigation Oumpany, the sum of ome hundred, tare per share. for the sumber of shares set down to our several namesin cach installments and at tech times as may be required by the enid company, this Tth day of May, 1855. oe ° April 94, 1855. DR. WILLIAM 8. TATE, . Late Graduate of the Baltimore Dental College, respec i" form citizens erry $— 7S perier style of work on phatina, for full seas, and greedily r. coding cingtc teeth neatly executed Particular attention to the arrangement und preservation af the teeth, 4i) aumam- nications will reesive promps attention. Statesville, XC, 2806. tne 50 NG @) A] FOR SALE LOR dhidy LARGE and commedicas dwellingshomees, bailt i of brick, and situated two doors above the Row- an Honse, on Main street, in the business part of town. A rare chance is here offered to those who wish to pur- chase this proper'y, as 1 will sel upon low termine Por partiewars cail upon BB. ROBERTS. Saliebory, N.C, May 3, 1855. eo ORs ate ie A ae a JOB PRINTING Neatly executed at tis Office, ne enema | WHITE HAIR AND YEGRO WOOL. Ata recent trial in South Caroliva, ta which . mulatte girl ythe point in dispute—property in = ae |—-rested on a question of race, Dr. Gibbs, an POETICAL. | accomplished Ethnologist and Physiologist, gave SSS <—S === | the following interesting evidence with regard to the hair of different races : is | He handled a negro skull and demonstrated clearly the peculiarities, and showed, by com- narison, the marked difference between them. Je explained the anatomical structure of differ- ent parts of the body, and gave an exceedingly |interesting account of the distinction the hair of the Caueassia, Indiamjand Negro races. He stated a yery curious! as resulting from mi- | croseopical observation, that in the mulatto cross ithe har of one or the Other parent was present, | and sometimes haire of both, but never 1 1 \hair; that uo amalgamated hair existed ; that ‘as often the mulatto bad straight hair as kinky. he stated the mi revealed that the hair ‘of the white race was, when transversely divided, oval, that of the Indian circular, and that of the And bend the knee in suppliance to one negro eccentrically elliptical, with flattened edges, ‘Who wears no crown decorate her brow, that of the negro was not hair, but wool, and ca- . No sceptre wickds to bid her wish be dune. —_| pable of being felted ; that the coloring matter of true hair was in an internal tube, while in the negro it was the epidermis or scales covering the shaft of the hair, é een In corroboratign of this statement that white and negro hair were Sometimes fouud in the same head, a singular case was mentioned by Dr. Gibbs, He stated that he once attended a half-breed Indian and negro, who had straight }Indian hair. He was ill, avd had his head shav- led and blistered. On his recovery, when his 1 love ome moment, and the next I hate, | hair, grew out, 1t was begro hair—cnsped and And God knows what my neat resolve will be; wiry. Perhaps ‘twere best not to anticipate Evests which often bring but misery (From the Alta California } Co Fool that T am to be thus singing — Singing sad strains with melancholy glee ; To be thas, ever vainly, madly clinging To her who vever breathes a sigh for me : To emile when joy lights up her clear, blue eye; To weep when sorrows cause the burning tear ; To bless her image as the moments fly— Ne ray of hope my heavy heart to cheer: To feel alone, uniew her voice I hear ; To be enraptared at ber syren song ; And aa its eweetness meals upon the ear, ‘Po pray the air its echoes to prolong : ‘To be lke some poor slave, and humbly bow, But, ah! «'en now strange tho'ts do pierce my brain, Kimdiing © passion tremulous as love's ; High in the realms of fancy sweeps a traia Which gathers hatred as it onward moves. How strange the phazes are of human thought When resaon“flees cach passion in its turn : ‘This boar one object is with phrenzy sought, ‘The next for others we as madly yearn. par aeee TANNING.—A process of tanning has been patented in England by a Mr. I’reiler, which j makes no use of bark whatever. The substance employed consists largely of starch, buttermilk or grease, with salt or saltpe- > needa erage ae te The skins are emenred with these and then Neil tants wid pleasuse'st bor walling ery, ” | agitated in a revolving oylinier for a certain And praise Ure pow'r which strack the crae! blow. | Joggth of time, when they ane ready for the cur- |rier, Mr. Preller has erceted « large factory = By heavens! I'm mad! Ne, po, I would not see One transient pain fall ou her guililess head | Southwark, where Me is carrying on the business of Fer ali my hopes of bright eternity, } tanning by this method, and his leathers have } ‘When tite chall bid mo clamber with the dead. | aJready attained a high reputation in the mar- Yeu, rather wapid I lead « life of shame, ; ‘teach mankind « lesson by my fall, Well, then, I hete her—her whose lovely form Docs dit before me nightly in my dreams, ‘Whose one kind word could calm the angry storm Within the breast which now with tamil ieems Methinks I now, with cold, indifferent eye, |ket. They are pronotnced greatly superior to, | those tanned in the usual ways for their strength, all who may favor him will be con vants, WILKESBORO! WILKESBORO”, NO. with the best the country affords. TEE STABLES will at all times be abundantly supplied with good pro- vender and attentive ostiere. THE STAGE OFFICE for the Salem and Jefferson Stage lines is kept at this Hotel. tri-weekly. ‘The Stage upon this line arrives and departs By strict\attention to the wants of the public he hopes to merit and receive @ liberal patronage. . MATTHEW LOCKE. Wilkesboro’, Sept. 27, 1854. Qf “NORTH CAROLINA PENSION & BOUNTY LAND AGENCY, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. ENSION and Bounty Land Claims prosecuted for Military Services ia the wars since 1790. ua? Be charge made upless money or land is recov- e Pension Money collected fyom the U. S. Agency at this place. (7 BLANKS farnisbed gratia_cp (7 CASH paid foe LAND WARRANTS. 79 JOHN M. ROSE. March 3. 1355. 3moi3 P. S.—The new Bounty Land Law has passed; all persons for whom I procured Land Warrants un- and minor heirs, are requested to call ou me immediate- tv, or address me a letter by mail. J. MLR: HAMPTON’S VEGETABLE TINCTURE, THE GREAT RESTORATIVE AND INVIG- ORATOR OF THE SYSTEM. ‘end is warrruted frew from al) mineral eaves of those organs, with all chronic complaints, as Dyspepsia, Cough, Asthma, Broochial and Lung a¥ections, Pains in the Back, Side and Breast, Consumption. Scrofula, Fits, Rheumausm, Geut, Neuralgia, Festula, Chills and der the old law, and all other Soldiers, their widows T= article, which has made so many wonderful cures, was discovered by Jesse Hampton, of Louisville, Ky., now tp ne health im the S0th year of his age, and is acknowledged by thesé who have used {t to be the best family medicine in use ; | substances, By ite ouki | | action om the stomach, Liver and Kidneys, it willcure the dis- d. paper ued until all arrearages are paid except at the option of the Editor. ¢ Letters to the Editor must be post paid, to ensure | | i 2A G d N , ger ee \c o ' e } oF 20 0 9 ) ¢ + “6 / 0 0 60 9 1\ 0 0 ba b e s A 00 9 ) or es e t vi e n e 8 rt OL 90 ° ! je e -g o r s o d o s d om e s Oy ) BT Sp U S W I Z E R I O A p Y 23 0 0 , if ] Pea 28 9 7 8 1 Su I S H I O A PU UL L O J I U N JO UI T | -e S u v s i v Su r m o p j o y ox uo d n po o s s u oa v y ‘f a n g si [ v g ut si o d u d s m o y y oy } JO , sH O I A T U A O N g AN T , ‘S N U G A L DN I S L L U A A C V ZO LM E W N E O N Va y i} ed in proportion to 1 square : charged in proportion to 2 eqrs. All fractions of a sqr. | equal to 4 or 4, charged in proportion to the whole, uf | which it is a fractional part. | Occasional renewals, without additional charge, granted to those who advertise regularly through the | year. | Three dollars for annogneing candidates for office. Court Orders chapged 25 per cent higher than the above rates. Orders for divorcee of husband and wife, $16 each. Lr Personas sending in advertisements are request- ed to state the namber of insertions required ; and i it is wished they should veeupy the least space possi ble, write upon the back the word close. Otherwise they will be put up in the usual style aud charged accordingly. ©” No discount on these rates. . Iredell ( * Come, bright Improvement, on the caf of Time.” ESTWARD the Star of Empire and the Rail W Road take their way, aid Eagle City, doomed to soar aloft and record het name among the busy marts of enterprize, ean still afford some vacant lots to men of capital. Come on’ gentlemen and we will sett you lots privately ¢o that you may spend your days in peace and plenty in the heart of Eagle City. Don’t delay, but. come ou, and releet your place of res- idence and suit yourselves before it is irretocably too late. Dame Fortune bids you come ; for there is no wee on earth that can be compared to Eagle City for Beckh, Water Power, Peace and Plenty. Ranaing brooks, silver streams, and crystal sheets of water will greet your bewildered eyes as you enter the gates of Eagte City. Here is a scone that will open an extensive field for poets, for painters, and for lovers of sublimity.. Don't be afraid now, bat at come, squint your eye, and take & peep at this” | pie yt] ‘ } Hiri : 1h} JAMES HORAH, Hisar evens eee hi the ry WATCHES AND JE BLRY, consisting of Fine Fréeneh Chroniometers, Double Time Keepers Ludepoudent quarter Eight Day Watches, . Jos. Johnson 19 Jeweled Hanter’s, Jen. Nardin’ superior gold Hunter for vale of morally subli Well, g you may stand aside for & short time, while we will cornee our foot, pull off our bat, and talk to the ladies. My compliments, misses ; and ask you to come and pay « visit and eee our Female Academy. Tall oaks from little acorns grow—bat our school is theacom time. We Gall it & swat tree now, and invile you spend the summer under its fruitful aid protectiug boughs. Eagle City mast have handsome intelligent ladies to grace its marble pavements, add these ladies most be the brides of great aud mighty meu—aod that’s why the school ie going om, und must and will be extended to meetall the wants of dewn-trodden humanity. Now. gent " hanics, of every desripti to your posts. Here is Eagle City prepared for your benefit. $5,000,000 of intrinsic value just here, and all you have to do isto reach out your hands and cull the golden frait. Deu't be too nice, bat help your- selves to the rich repast, and while you enjoy the ban- quet don’t forget that upon you too devolves the ne- cessity of work to build this Eagle City—for it is yuite fitting and high time that there be an Eagle City ia Ameries. Yes, and let her soar, flap her wings, and | elevate her head high up above the modern works of | man Hard by, South Troy and Eagle Mills send | back the echo of her busy hom and active enterprize. | ANDREW BAGGARLY. | February lst, 1855. “36 | A CURE FOR ALL!!! | | STOCK OF MARBLES. a variety of others, and silver Gould Fob, Guard and Vest Chains, Ear Bobs, Caf Ladies’ aud Gentlemen's Breast Pins, Gold, Silver and Steel Spectactes, Silver and Plated Butter Kaives, and» variety of Plated Ware, 3 ives of the best y, Cora) Necla- ces, Bracelets, and Seed . a fow superior and a variety of of tion, Call one door below RB. de A. Murphy's Store, yourselves. OF THE LEXINGTON AND YADKIN FLAG, Having engaged the services of James A. Long, os Editor, T propose, provided « wafficient number of eab- soribers can be obtained, to publish in the town of Lex. ington a weekly paper, to be called the Lexington and Yadkin Flags the first number to be issued on or be- ature, Agricetture, and fo the Mechanieal and Manu- {qturing interests of the cowntry. Aud Whig principles will be adv d, yet its cob will al ways be open, to all parties for a free fair diecus- siont of their partionlar ereeds ; it being the object and design of the to correct error and to diggem- inate trath. Flag wil! also advoesie the doctrine that native bora iene, oon, whowk! end wall govern America. Aad that it shunid be « funda. avnial pricciple of all tree American patrhots, that while they are prompt and firm to resist any aad every ueauthorized enepoachment upon their will respect, and bb careful mot to encroach epee invede the rights aud of other nations, haw- ‘Ladies, and] OT OR a ? il bd0-ete chedow o'er her bestruns Game, Fever, Bowel Complaint, Worms, . ; | oo § h ond iast 1: and that the area of Free- > © Whose voice alike my mind and soul enthrall. | flexibility, uriformity of texture, and durability. Nervoas Debiiity. with ail 4 be andecsigned woald cali to public notice that y fy pes dacahd redone Temain ia its present circumecribed BEAUTIFCL axe , | 2 ; el Diseases Ansing From Impere Blood he has just received a fresh Stock of MARBLES) “ ee aay | tase then that it should be extended by eulawfel com- T.sd tine all on, and youth suscuiaih te nee, | The weight of the leather is greatly reduced, at As 9 Vemale Medicine it has no eqnal. It will change the FOR TOMBS, dc, and solicus these who wish any! a eet > qecet, .a by ony Woungfel ect, no matter ender whet AND CHEAPER THAN "ER! ‘Let past events be baried in the =a ‘the same time that its strength is increased. | deced ig susnees eubeumted. lh ot coruauane oe % pines oe nl 5 Jenlies oid ot loorbe ogo ) name, choak or diegeize it may be ht ee ‘Tis il, at leant io part, my ht mes This done to such a d mal that oak tapn prnrsig ally are " . 3 fee President str Uni sizes, and dice and he is pices ne Sa Holloway 8 Ointment ns athsasre dep: ~ conti s pom prec = " H 4. , . ° } eyree a - en, Jokn , Mager of ity of 4 3 ined to athe . ihe Spqnish Oonrul, Jeige Bor, Laed ‘wosiagmne. teas thing required, at rates which cannut foil bo giv © rae j equally ee and inte a! of the .. 7 Aad death thal tove exe trom ber chaias ot tect ed leather of three-eighths of an inch in thick- Ben Francie, March 10,"55 CAERMARVON.| | | mess is intapable of a strain, which Prelter's lea- -__—o a | thor one-fourth of an inch in thickness wil! bear, LOVE. | oi i — with constant working. A strap of ita yard| “Wonders are no more, and magicians have | long and an inch in width and one~ighth thick ' Chaplain of the United States Navy, from the State Department at Wasdhington , from « brother of the Physician of the of Vrapee, who was cured by it, after ail other failed, and from hundreds of wstimony never before given to any discovery of medicine.— A triad of it Will convince the most sorptical, Home Testimony. Lexcousves, . C., August 30th, 1854. Remedies bad of others, making Up an amount faction. People remding in the country, aed wh: now-a-deys solicnted to purchase Tomb St.nes fre pediars, are requested to viet his shop, examine his stock and hear prices Salisbery, Feb. 9, 1855. GEORGE VOGLER ty38 } (Citizens off the You have done me the hanour a9 with one voles, from one ond of the ¥ujom to the other, to stamp the character of ay (hut, ment with your approbation. t ! Cation. — made It beowse amene you, « celebrity thas any other Medicine is « THOMAS HOLLOWAY, — | 80, Nuwlen Lane, New York | commanhy ; & Welcome vimtor bo every fire side ond frown the perusal of which every reader may fret that he has been both smased and instructed withowt feel ing anything bef bebind \o fester aed rankie im his bo- while he tecerves to himself the right we es. " slemaly and Pashionable Tailor and press hu own and ¥ candidly, he will do m with oll due reepeet to the opia- ions of others, and will strietly guard eguivet wanepes- AS LJ its stooK “ " ne ’ is a common 7 in our daya— | re way with ight of 6 t.. 20 Ibe: F D> , Mir ~1 have ened exver OFFICERS “XDIXNG on eerily wouoding the feelings of eny perma however ms Bee ped wg gare y with a weig ewt.,2 ; wate aang fen fiiid oat per rotten preamarai ea Ve- TO THE AND SOLDIERS ASTOUNDING CURE Saf reqondloco, APTER NINE YEARS re oe es favor to any man however | comprises & general asortment af” ged Frock : there onder, comes beast | ox hide, well tanned with bark, of the same di- | tered me -fanooting pains through my boty setae ee ers Copy of « Letter from Mr. W.J, Langley, of | *zited hie athens | Coats, Punts nnd Vests. Aleo : . was cumstantly subject beir vecem. ” ° ‘ Pr reane z . bie almost every heart, with transforming, | mensions, only bore a strain of 5 cwt. | ed it the teat maine fr the lon wren ed THE WAR OF 1812. actedha Yadiin Ca. v haar ay Shed The towel Leningien t canted in ono of the |of Raps ext Cuan’ ~ ra ’ . eure, Bc., x . tebtine pth Sad EA de | weelt + mont ferule comnies Gowes, ba euchantins pore. W henever comes, ) 1, ig said that sheep skins ta | ia this be ! This is to certify, that I have ased two Sears of poara a November \4t, 1853. | State. Is locate immediately an the North pS my pee ond Crevete; br comes as 4 goklen Aurora, with morning dews | Mombray’s Hampton Vegetable Tinctere, and fad is very) EDWIN C. CLARME, Attorney for Claim | —— Rail Road and ently 0 few miles fram the greet Yadhie | Cope, de j Pocket io her hair, teapleedest with prominte of a cua- come of a surprising strength, U.0ugh as com | partnered tit maar yy no ants, Bex 191, Washington City, } Mead his own words. | Kiver, wich auder the fostering care of the Site is | ty,and slmost every ether arthele | moaly prepared they have scaro-iy ‘nore strength | b4scetsre, 29th Angust, 1554 . TELL, sted Se lates egeinet the Goverameat | expected aanm to be made naviguhle. Ite therefore Shore ; logether with @ superior Bday. To the beart where it comes*all th oA cea oe y | for ABBE ae nace ap ean te benwme weters-c-, aetthar to tnge| NOPRd that the eitineme of every purtive of the State, | ma Bhesome mew. It is'a Proteus, and takes at times |'"" GO! Paper. A Veice from the Old North State, FROM ONE OF OUR AGENTS SIONS of Army ( ‘awed | ‘ Ae y ental _——, eee | and Chiliiren.) who served in the Revotutionary War, War of letter written bor thé mere rake of » ony, that your Otgenent cored ae of one Of tne mont dren setae dew an will Ged 0 othe interest, i¢ bere commenaiqntan | throveh the median of the Prees, with « place ov tery which he will sefl ae Cloths, Csasimencs, Veatigige, de., . | Tanning by this process only requires a short | all shapes, bot hee daly onc object. Ie is af a by this p Non | craves, % (Jey Sm, sen, | Seth Pt, o ano oe tein Pay es Fi, ser | we at ee ee ed chao Tia ses favorably asl tantly acted so can, be haaght te soy ferge tyrant and a meck lamb; it is unreasona- | time bo perfect ity The thickest ox hide is per- Mars. Mortimer @ Moubrey —Gwatwmen—The two tease | tbnae who have received 00 <¢ 69 sores, are eutisied t» pieplieal pponed| pebeshr~ee pack Gitmo p ages verwiwt | The paper will be 24 by 34 im mae with 24 demas ; apne we ‘ bee 4% ‘ oir p 4 : amptom'y Vegetable Tinctare,” semi abe wary make cree some sore key e . ‘ oe “ol ble, and yet fall.ol erdow ; it » playful and | fect)y tanned in two days and a half. The lea | here ber cad enaased pum GON Gad (tha taneeg |) we coata| “one Pes er bed raph odes Pap eiey al qeery aati wr ca oer oe pina) Une tse eae arprogias soaker i ahaa ' We ee \ ‘ 7 j be giad te have agother supply as mon ae pamsthie, for ; i tae from jon One, 0 a oil . ’ peqrephical « Reged wilful, yes fall of carvest will; it gives beanty,| ther thus inate is also more impermeable to | ng eroend here very fest, amd we think » greet deni “dt cane | ee mnaioan, OOS be the Game, _— [ee fiped towne “we tu | thet the frends uf the eaterpres, cad especially the nprtag and Easbions for 1845, and we ready wo y cokd trams this time forward, ap i has dune geod ork EWT™ Reters to Hon Jems Wases, Crmmiasioner of the Gon) » e pet ep work is the lngeet T , Tacsu. Gt coun eal? bent, aed Leativel? regsine! my bee « var. Mines of Davideun, wll ame every caetivon to obtain om heme state s pert, BRADT &4 MUWBRAY priee aed dutaght, aed be the ont niet subecribers, and that they, will en reme a breere, that Prams, and Needles, bps Ere to objects che devoid thereuf ; | water than is commonly prepared tina dllid, bat makes strong minds bend | ments are given by the Mechanics Magazine, | a dont. apo iim. L. am, Cenetedotes of Poonone heer, Vow dort wid LaxoueT for gale BLEEDING OF THR LUNGS Mowe Serta 4 Tow magnet) | will wnfart the Flag, aod coase its ample fibie to wave z > P . ae | Reeneren 2 1 AN E\TRAORDT TRE © 9 e The anderngned reepert fully tavitee thle friends 0d Gad bow , it comes asa baby, but rises at once and. if sestaiacd by the festa, will co Gar to | Mame. Mormee 4 Mont = = Reareery oe ee | ~ tee. Segue Mewoes, aS Us, Phe . ys F ic aErerne = sae bcs sarrtet ee y peso pense asi aes Darel Vo | ee patblie to call and exerning hie peek: © ™ f. a3 nd, j ord t he “% rr oo way r 1k OF DEA «. land eves best é . 4 Highest market prees always pad ka Land Wao Let naeseriytis snd | On is the core am wrt about il ” | ex -+ , MB. MB, BRARD ‘ it is the & | Jike of every IP | a the sclations Cl leaibeer to accoeby: [al a berety SLT, that eae vantve mente age, | wes tates | ra aie ) Copy of @ letter from Mr. B. Davant, New Or |. All cammostentne wil by addecesed to mo cititet) sos 14 1085 é ten the grew romance of haman | ° : hl was eavecad eo woe: Meagenn's Vesctabba Pemasee 1 site af deere nets Sshebery or Letington, N. ( | . ‘ 2 6 5 > poured ame bettie, sed after ta a ober hd oman Hs ie . —— _—— Mibe dull Githout & 1: is in fact, ite! , wes eourh betenr . aoe after taking the fowrth tattle, | wae en. To Pargesene Hasse 00, 98, Corser of Ann amd Neowan Me, < TERNS. | &S P LC S ' A gentleman recently went into the newspa ty well, nad pow | enjey os gua! henith @ i ver did in m Tew Ihdere and! . 2 4 4 » There o fetermont Ife and flower, as well os it is the Bower of nature's fife. That wonder and magi- Gam we know by the name of Love.—When cath covers iteelf with jeaves ami flowers, and per depot under the Astor Liowse, and inquired if they kept Iinledelphia popers “No” “ Do you keep t he Boston papers [” “Tee Sull the its Wreath is all a ftness and fragrance, when the | oothing but s strong desire to induce the theusemis Ghe ere me wl, whe i . ae - A egtan Grom the came Gy ee of which bo has bees reitev street, Nee rican. ered thete tr \ ah fuk, Gas wknd he os a } No, sir,” exclaimed the youth, “we don't keep 7st Pom me = srapogeened allt bos ae Case vd ria, althoagh, | had evitien | at New Uvienas befure oe fmelty A WERALY JOCRsal, } om Scum i Atbeaitte on the fret ore pe ee ne onder ete | —~ eillage Fe wh Dy —— om ane Fad one tog ras tefl, of that eee, wet keoting pear address ot Sew Tort i . cor them ,_ when the flowers are in their highest |” ” = HAMPTUN'S TINCTURE, the wright of testimony makes it. erim } BR PURAST. PUBLISHED AT WASMINGTOS CITT. wont for the wish of Law and Bquay thers. Ok ic cnt el Oe goes pat tooth | —— - | \eat & dete. are ST oe Troroetl eealy and trtumde to mabe The Pil mjvently weth the eae | and where they are ~~ to . = tod Gee ie cases’ te iy YORK 8 ILLUSTRATIY gE | 2 sovereign remety | | Ointment in most of the ng cases awe undersigeed propese to commence sbeat the! ey 2 are ) thear sik. tom . bree . Racrrwcen, January S6th, 185 pee Ben St Ret Lew. Concere fore Siena Gren of Jone ar at, in the eny of Wachingine, the) Mareb 19, 1855, = when the wonder works ia them: whee the | AND Means Meerrare 8 Mewnnsy 1 tbe ptresure la saying * as ro bh | Red Brwanty, Contracted sn4 GU Pore thmate, poblre atm ms eeeely ar wepeper. to be called the’ Ped + ¢ —_ to her you that Bere aad poor ~ Ham * Tinctere ” ver Borns Jonte SrecreTo® 4 @ geoerel crcelathee the Wed Grrny themselves in their gayest plomage) Constructive Grammar. == : — aioe Greensboroug Doarene Prephan Coste, stag be thy ppb yacht aparese: sopenpen eo pte fed begin their songs, when the bear and the | 1 cam, and do, withoms the least hesitation, recommend the La Tincture to afl persue aflicted im my way ore CrO W. WEAKLEY Ameother Useful Life stave. Rev JOTIN LAN AHAN suffered Jomg . triet the - phywctans , hed his threateaaterteed became easki prone From a serious threat sfiect wack impairet, whee | commenced to eee Hampton’ Ther ’ cues ataeeere | MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Dear fir tt te elth beartiet: gretitate | heave ty fnferwe yon that by the gee of poms Olntaes rm the lite ys Peer secem prare she bad © het beomet nae en ware 7 ten Rie of Mowteters 7 TWO DOLLARS io advence Pity Cen al payment be detryed ot months, ond Three Dhdlare if set pasd withes the year ' JAMES B. SUELTON “THE SPECTATOR.” » fall degest of the wows of the day, foreign and domes OF STANLY SUPERIOR QOURT W ITNESSES ead SUITORS are Seed Fives, . PTVHIS new and valuable work © now ready for sale 1 found ite e@ects ape my geoera) health amet ante Pharos ie, 8 weekly remew of mance and the markets, beck ms Biba fecen 26 doves, and the tiger Foam in wild | | snd may be had by applying to Rew. JW. Peweis, | my nervous system ain digestive organs wna Fighted ap emicr PE ee Insurance on the motvel plan fe bat =| Caiees fot, ey ncpets of the proveeding of Congress daring tte ore | Medsnee, «hen they feed the touch of the me Morganton WM Pewrit, and Jemes Harpes, Se. | have seversi tines reremmemted it to my friends, and email com, compared wivh & joint stock compen y mt sion ; tables of election reterne; Che inepertent puliné | Spemeet Earv-> aed Rev. A. Hamby Retherferdion . Col Harper, Patrertom, Lomg end (nr ford. Lattice Rewer, Flowers & South, Recky Spregr Ganher & Co, Eagle Mille. Geo. Jones, Williams Reqre, Lene ad When man and woman have drawn to ee aatther with indescribable charm, then the charmer is working ts them. When mankind m every caer. om far os | have been Intermed. they hove eet } +h succes. Voure wuty JOWN LAN AMMAN Paster of the Raeter ® ME Charch. Wherever known bis testimony 4 the neke Mate, comerquentty mech the larger porter are inthe Weat, very many of ehrch aretn | The Company igentirely (roe from debt »e Ceeniry heave ma This coampany being bereted 10 the Weetern pert of the ; Cempped b onde. t wcgiete a . tates, in Pres aad 0 aot §1 SO ome o! action of Btate leginiaierre, end of party conven atereeting mareiisoeme and ementitte metier ; sructes on Agreaieare; tagether wih original articles apoe the leading topes of the day = =Mack wal selde in- —— ] LARGE DEALER SN WATOHHS, JEWELRY, STLVEN WARE, berg , Grabam., Weaver & Co. Snow Creek ; James 0 he comciaetre. set lest » nenreaments, and ie therefore confident! y recommen formation felatres to the operations of the Encemtire Dent t slept : pat West | ne ‘ ~ 3 SPECTACLES, CUTLERY, PRRREENY, ba erg (as i dil once.) that the supreme epirit | & Vestal, and Wau, Tomlin & Co., and the Autho maple lng oon one gy : led to the pablie | £7 There 2 conmderable saving by tahieg the Depariments of the Goverpment, ‘ “ a we i opr po’ ‘a her with «| FANCY uth . ot New Instuiote bie citgerns of Raster Atthe lest Anneal Meeting the fullowtng Officers larger sare wockly bat af noe patente, wif be 6 in to culenee | « A It, a0. Sas came to the soul of humanity, as the bride groom to the wide, to wed her, to impart to her B pee lik, then t sung of the wonder of won dem, of the great romance of buman [ife—in e@hich pomance al! other romances are as chap- Pree. 5 conta. ent free of postage to ony Poet OF Gee, by addresmag the Author, ot New Inativete, or James Hi. Eames, Salebery, § © Liberal dedection made to whetessl. porchasers The enperion ¢ree fence of thie work conats tm ite bring based epon the Phikerpiies! and Coostractive principles of the Eng Tah Langeege ; ele n preeeni og on Mestration of ~ pert ton 's Vegetabte Tecter= Ruerom, Goteber 4, 154 jgllcewre Mortimer 4 Mow!l-roy Contierere—1 feet itm were elected for the eneorr JAMES SLO\N 8. G. COFFIN. Vice President C. P. MENDENHALL, Attorney PETER ADAMS. Sec'y and Treasurer PETER ADAMS, <- WH. CUMMING, Gen Agent cyesr Vremdent B—Direet every dimwder are alhaed to each Pot | Valuable Property for Sale IN STATESVILLE. me for the guidance of patients A large porter te epece will be devoted to ight erstare, ottginal sed selected lieheeetion at the pollt oa! contre of the U meen, will «fied apperteniies always pudve affarrs Th we the wmtemtim « od in make the ory house ie the SregtaTos an mae (2 rometanthy rece ving direct from the Meow facterere, now euppties of the Intest stytre whet II’ w care the latent and mast rehable inturmaton om | be offers at Nerthers privewier CASTE: Ba mpites 4 to eal and exnmiod bik stock, ane deur cent of We Marphy s Geaniee Buviding. ‘The srittest aifenthe« pid to the repairing of WaiehoeJ + Meanie Bere. Fr i t t s : is i 2 ea — ore ympliabed in | 1 me iphe « aad . SGegerioe a Sorat aie —— ent Aloe rete te ho May 10, 1853, 43009 T[VHE cuberriber having determined ta remote from Unem, and tt will thereGae mt seman oa say ecee-|sed Accordeans AR Waich wart Sarmated 1? + manity, amd for ever to be renewed im every bu. "e™ee eee Stateevitle, offere for enle the Lot formeriy aera. | %' the postr & partizan peper, ner will it owe | month. °@) . ol ne 1 Whig will copy aed insert antil! or sed by the ehiaas ze any allegrance |. men; but entering fined ead de- Ww. R. WILsor mas i, Breme oe”? Banner and 4 P vy the Village II A pers t onteriammng fined ead de ° sodas ard wr aed : LIPPINCOTT, COFFIN & Co, sero: pin Wis hone chon win’ 2f Siedndeese yetcuest pa teay tn ap | Fee 100, 8 m pa = = ane 29, 1454 t ! WHOLESALE DEALERS sarediy go YA stadia stem of goverament, t will dieeeminate © —————— te Ww h } ar mea IN FORKIGN A DOMESTI eall and premalgate the » ee orexmom may require—always beloved Be: ave a sharp apt 1 break |. oe et “¥ Ge > dDtpe Lacetts Str. |herpeng carefally io new the interest of the eowntry,| AS EK. W! ’ feat, repent | : wine ever tecie ee 4 | 4 Rame; to 5. and | ErewIng ot of brergn as well ce domestic afsira. ' z u . . vee “; ana Fancy Trimmings, _ You: The Srectstos oul be pr | “’ Mien Reekieieamia MADE CLOTHING, Aegan (ot lal ‘end eaitnnct «Tee trnyen st prned © eer ome] Cariagn, Baggy and tno ements e Sfmow 6a) Weare mad 7 ec chaos . — eeen Heres ond soe tom S 4 will be anid either whole or i parcels | °c pages of matier, making ane volame anaeally of SALISBURY, © ther N, ; _ ; | J. a sex ao wae LPO. Vegan me OMT MEME: to ont mae 416 pages, Each votame will be aceompanied by « y WCE ettiong of five bed beds. braiding Lroad bra ] TIF, Sabecribers inke pleasare im annougncing tt CHARLES RORIXere ererwes cormm, § ] PATIRL weRrer { oil bles a treet of gw wrad lend b fall ned commple'+ indes to ite contents, thas making ft 4 from th Ll enad to thee 610 leave maida, sitting of { thew namer rs = and pice or ess Febenary 1, 1455. ly''3S | oils of Staton @ about 75 A ahs | a mat rolenhle paper fw preevrontnn and versed agp fe ep ledh wert te heed | = Len and ma _ 5 have yust recerved a complete sesertment ene | . ors , feihe - . | A ¢ Samari Ro Bon Tt will be pe d every Saterday morning. at $2 per Tebietes, and fees ae eutintness = broad bela, bran ling w1 ‘wands tan) broad end Re : Ae | 1 TAN) 2p RELI annom, payahte siways ia advance Sho pages oak be yrs want » Arerrats artiete. ~ aah We: bahia une READY MADE CLOTHING, |, anny | Vy antaed Corena tate ts etch na'ptcg "Opa inet bm = iy, 8 - ares ; ‘ - pth AN) wwbeer «and commenientions on besiness whe wish to presere ' etait oe CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VEST Ah ( \ e vbeleas covet totare ae TS ee gt book, b i ie tr-med to the unde ned W ashing- ey BA Father, what does the wet INGS, both Plain and Fancy, — j DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, ton, D. a aia Mii G7 Wis choy Io mn the rh of nha Mivery Staite. Mary 0 *W ich ihe ctivntine of beyer: eacnculy elicited |] Offer tor cate my Plaatasion in Ruwan eoanty, 14| OFRICE AUG F RARYY & CO pa dye Mexico. Fou os ker lalomeenl GENTLEMEN I Se eee Ys eine : (Ted) OPPOSITE, MANSION HOTET.. | Weeree Cay. Apt 12, 1858 Iw id mire othe Bemuee you t m for WARD ROBF alert con be frend all erticiecs of Creek and in view of the Wihesboregh Kued, con-| Feb 3 1455 . ae . om gre firm d maha. fan tate dulgen Ry wed seven cg evry vannty af fare — ; eee, — CORSETS, SKIRTS & SKIRTING. gemegpents ease word n Wis k ' (ime. vorh 2s | \I3232 > A Cc! 2 es ti Id P ( ld P aa : SHIRTS. COLLARS, CRAVATS, POCKET) wes ¢ nore on. : a eo a 0 (hs. WO ens. APRIL 19, 1853 acai . xi Dem a eeu spotena tha ee IL 19, 1835 , , See HANDKERCHIESS, GLOVES, HOSIE iM cate that T have Kersrts test nl leniolad resi a, Ay ee rh : LIVERY STABLE wilt ex " ‘ i —the re ie gued wedland and well K x ; ; From thr Ca RY, 4. 4 eer A a TRC. | eevee), There cream the premass, aged Deri.| QJ With and without Cases. [9 | ([VHE Saterriter is in receipt of « hangs lot of PA- | Ooms © 0 comet ond Gum ote one GERRIYR or = whole | a - : D f r yo foe rohamnag elsewh = and general Gebility, 5 “ t- bard | RIS WADE CORSETS, of the newest she were oF tnaien, are tevited te caf. TO (CULE FISTULA IN AN cE pe 4 ceetargte Prete ing -house, (wo gond barnes, and «ther oat. borldings — uy Pre; March 29th, 16s “or si . a shat JNO A WEIRMAN & CO Pee ee ee a} | AML will ony in regard to the quality of the land, ie Al d Splendid 4 sien LADIES EWBROIDERED Uombrie SKIRTS, ras . NER I Cpe a GED Mesers. Edstors—( pen the fistula as soon as Oppomte Marphy. MeRume & ( that it yee in the midet of as good landa ae are im the arge an pien Assortment af CORDED, GRASS aod MUHAIR do. Motene F Iro “9 ; Sel ory, NC. | * cy rues tp wece | Commty ot Rowan Those wishing to view the land, | ALL PRICES Skirting of all culors | Foreman’s Patent Iron Ga oo the sack of matter has onllerte _ April 24 | — "7 land buy a good Farm, ean do eo by calling on the eab- ’ . FE MYERS, | 2 the better. Take 48 os t am rv and get pempbiet seriber FOR MALE AT 47 No. 4, Granite Building | ie OO 8 .% Y . throne be bette one 0 ee Aged v0 ( Piark Sik. Drab, Beaver, > | THOMAS A BURKE. | J. TL ENNISS’ BOOK STORE. a ae : forw and disenive in 207 of water, s all it and a vancty fet HATS larg Sine ‘ ; Cowanaville, Rowanconaty, Feb 23, 1n35. 1 40 Se ee || SASHA SAS” Sausmmver, Mancow 3, 185. Pea , JNO. A. WEIRW AN. & CO Vox Cane 7 A Co, Marcevitie. | - _ ) E the sndersigned be triad of Fore wifl bold in Sink oa kt | iskery NC, | y | | - a | Peace e ‘Pensa | e an : . oly _- SOMETHING NEW. DENTAL NOTICE. ri Sakae: oe Atom strings ™ f r | | ° ZA. WORD to the wise ie sufficient. W } edheaparttetied ard ov didet c | n © earnest! a u seew cela viaw tetas nthe oun qvewgtespe ene! JOHN C. BAKER & CO'S | hes | cont tbe ee arsy ag tmeRTGth ta te.n i mficent, We areaty Shag are or mrping, told ee Ae CANCERS CURED) CE | Wiil You Ride or Walk Pred eae pRatenial A ae attend to all ment. Money we are compelled to have. Our to the public. We believe it far empertar to the © Virtues a a ERS C' NUINE eet TCaARIEG Gealionh Dental services sm the Fees neenants and antes can he fond in the handy of Jen)” JAMES M. CLARK the Sor siriag be nnmersed on the sluuen, then insert I - oe { Statesville Sorure ne pay The { 12a BA] ' mens eee 0., a cae en Neely , wile 8. Miller of w B. Grant opposite the jail in the Alli. | i LYERLY ’ loko Ss ‘ ; hi ' 4 aa ry Wtue app AD ee a 4 ) J AVE opened a livery or public stable near the de- | friends will excuse: a sigh avw ~e that ara office. | We do bape omr nomerune frieude will take BF FRALEY. y rae 0h the saturate) end in we Mt we itieo ) j y Jie pot, in the town of Sekebury. where they will it will be hie oye Bais | eee cemmeernuon the Rec caused by the Inte die. JOHN MeRORIE, ow erifiee und push it down 1 Lunt probs : hold themselves in readiness to hire Horace and Vehi- | serve them th enti h to our assistance with- DA DAY, Moat E ‘ a THRUIS Wedeine. prepared the most approved cles to the puble, and alsn to farmeh conve ea an : : out further notier of tro ” didnt oh Cmee DR ReP. BESSENT, Do akg oles ve aepet yg edi peared dts hie 5 eer BICC Pa ta seeeera ce BB. ROBERTS, «ow : ; re ahd GUA ppc ticle pe cn a ia i; ng he abmence, and aitended to) Statesville, Feb. 3, 1855 “un FARLEY ELLIS, hang out. Let tremor 24 r 4 Re 1 gras {the Balumore Cotlege of payin ' 3 mas f , feamon hold the mee mn ees on a eo drayage that cach after arival ’ ' t£37 THOMAS B. BROWN, above | 7 . rm theeitizensof Row. of FB : ore el Hee mn W F RASON THOS J. MERONEY, fre ne ines P r AWAY a ? 1 te | super 1 4 alan with teame and ar r . peas - na Heath ‘he ‘ a st R irda’ “4 MH iiseMicasy.e. on frevght sist ae be wanted w any i oe Be 4) ee Ba | AF fae ans the old A new atrir ; Se eee Nae tones from thie place | ATT Irn T AND THoe & cugren, an a . taker ae ° d Rh < ‘7 117 on | 4 sie ° | 8 NBTON, ox @ the ;! ¥ eee shy mail or itherwise promptly Fi STOCK DRIVERS, | y iN MON, 1. M. BROWN de Contin 1y23 re nf WILL find oar 4 ot open fur their scrowme - SAMUEL RERVES, be eee ti a hoor fleptty era Laie ir Ase One Tete cbehl kelaas oa ease ATI PERLONS Fodotied to the frm of MAKER x | ES. e congrat Thomas C. Halyburton, M.D. Mold by JOUN C RAKER & Co as pemmble We would inform the pubhe that we have“ & OWEN ere're reall and sete as Paso Forte Muse, a large variety | Mesers. ALLEN, SMITH & CO., are now al cron dort to dat Tip ee» if . Whesale lithe'eiete dumeloeed SAA end our business | Ree Sccounts mast be closed. All persona needing Herros's Piawo Forte Iweraucton—Price $2.00. Town mannfecturing the above Plows, at the Bho Me 7 ieee carer famed oem te nee eee antes No 100N 3d St. Philadelphia. | and hat he sour a t N A ‘ Bunnow's Piswo Foare Painen, containing the rach. J. 8. Jobueion, and are prapores to diepeee ~ i” ' I I NOI din nl tone Ale by Dre SILD d& SILT, PARNIDART & Co \toy es Stills Tin W are ments of Music for either private tuition, of teachin County or State Wighte desirous of Muy thee by accomplish all I could res leas ends ee ees Sahsherye Ns Ralishory, Jannar 139 9 ms ‘ 9 in ctasors, to which iendded a Cvine te Pancrice, alee, “thet Plows or Rights, wuld Seituet-te eal ony Rterna hoat | a war Ml Fimocdees Als ice yat aliens ' 6035 dee, world do well to call as they have a eupply on| Acconreas, Viotty avo Frore Iveravctons, For = Matoh 91149 withow eae: é Ls z ‘ ig ead Marriage License beantifully printed and for hand which they are anxious to sell soon : ante nt— , | aa... the Dj Como, Mie, Jan. ted ‘ | Blank Warrants for sale Here sale nt thia office. | BAKER & OWEN JOB PRINTING Spiris | | December 7, 1854 ug | J. H. ENNISS’ Book Srone. Salisbary, March 1, 1855. 0 Neitly oxecuted at kis, Office. ‘ete Ly Td ig OAR tad ty ©) | their, progeedings. It ia rather an unpleasant Mansi, de ane is di ing the range pair of a missile, and is perbaps exclaiming, “There is & splendid’ shoty” that it may haveearried mis- St sortow into some happy household — smoke clears away, the men get up, they gather around one.that moves not, or whe is tacked with mortal agony ; they bear bim away, a mere black speck, a few shoyel-fulls of tud.mark for a litle time resting place of the peor soldier, whose wife, or mother, or children, or sisters, are left destitute of solace, save memo- ry and the sympathy of their country, One such Tittle apeck “T Watched today, and saw quietly deposited on the ground inside 4 trench. Who-will let, the 4 of that desolate cot- tage in Pieardy, or Gascony, or Anjou, know of their bereavement ! However, there goes anoth- ér sliclly atd/it does nothing but knock up a cloud of snow and dust. Camp Cor, London Times. ~oee—- --— «, A BEAUTIFUL PORM. [The first thing, in the way of business, that day about the party, and she entertained them with an account of the delightful time they bad describing the the girls wore, and re counting the number of beaux present, ang men- tioning those whe paid particular attention to her during tbe evening —expecially SNUFF-RUBBING ; OR, LOSING A HUSBAND. Robert Morey was ‘called a first rate -young mau, and was of an age considered for wiarrying. He was fromthe North, aud setiled in oneof, the villages: of our State, where; being a stran- ger aud a Northerner he did well, while the old citizens, with expensive families and careless and indolent habits, were always grumbling about the bard times, “Our hero was just twenty when he entered the: village as a commission merchant —but being am intelligent young man—keen, shrewd, industrioas and sober, he succeéded it his busioess, and now after the lapse of five or six, years, he was called ove of the wealthiest young men im the place. Added to this advan- tage, no young man in the village ponsepsed a "| finer forui or face, or more pleasaut mapners.— So the gossips said, aud the young ladies tho't that he was a fine husband for some of them to catch ; and Robert himself began to think, as he was well fixed in the world, to look arouad and suit bimself with wife. But that was rath- our hands touched on inst Monday morning was |¢f * difficult matter, as he was very precise in the charming poem on “My Brother.” Hardly hie notions of a wile. In all the: young ledies had the smorging risea through its first hour of| of bis acquaintance he imagined some fault or sunshine, when as we were wondering how much | '™perfection, except in one whom he had often of the gentle Sabbath would” attend our toil |hought could make him happy; but it was through the busy week, this delicate and frag-| “Lispered that she was engaged to a young man rant breath brought its sweet refreshing to our who had gone to California to seek bis fortune. hearts, Robert had not been long introduced to ber, and The fair euthor is but seventeen years of age, | had converned with her but a few times, yet it A highly-gifted friend, whose eyes is oleage| omni © him oy Panes on him particu open to the tokens of genius and whose heart is| larly aed seemed fo listen with pleasure fo his “ eogagement { ‘ full of the mesic of poetry, writes us privately |Co@versation; and vamity whispered that per- pe vi am qm } yaad v nd” the darkness of that ob- | the Continent, depends jn 2 great degree opon | liberal, they always have been ini thelr allowan-| about her. The facts of the better are touchi haps his bandsome person aight supercede the | , Nes y] t broken off. A’ of Glory. Amen.” ;"" retaining the power he possesses, His death | ces to their servants. Could not Hoopes, Nash pe cate Jalieey patos pe er image of the absent lover. But, thoogh hens | ot lear + wpe “on ment OF: fee eddies of the Seriour mate thet een blane of rev: | Jobosow or some such, be sent with you, tillers |setngh emmead tote Pisguad cin mas forbade the thought of this treacbery to an ab- LGaen GEE bertg: oot Lente Grbac e taugl ~wi whie 16 the present Eqstern com-| ine they wi anahteiae , ae : ’ ‘ i ee ou 4 ‘ ihc he will pe in| maa would perhaps entail anarchy wd mis- | it js Fae . oe he eta bel ae la tay ae papers ach sg Hao mad ae ae — Pie eso tll pou lery wpon the entire prevent generation in Europe. heel Snail =! canes | ropgied & ¢ ally ws 9 PO ae a sin ies deta | Thus schogled in deception, by her worldly your private con: ' focling.—Eoa. Sovrmenx Tunes] oe alton ste +; © minded parents, she determined to follow their ‘the prayer into Mery and | | The best proof how keenly this fact j \ : PF i sok " Im the maine and for tbe sabe y ti nat ip felt, is 60 be | cerns, that any not +bo hae been inthe dele MY BROTHER. | avoid her company, and thus to forget her. adviee, nothing loth, and to endeavor to strength- O8, bis mee/-clamber, | Oneereaing be snet ber at a pasty, deemed amast-| 5 the feclimarshe felt conscious she had inspired napiedend: sor sipanareatiay id displayed | gation for some tisme- paste Bat you have this )itr England, France, avd alo im Austria, upon consolation; that should fail : i ; oh ut Os _ fee Gee eka eee —s Big tance yohnancigle {ly wonit his taste in pure white, and natarsl | hie with . She somewhat expected bim that reception intelligence that : ) ne doubt, be ehainber, 20 dreary and lone— flowers in her hair, and beautiful did see look ; iated before | With rexation and anger, he left Sovereign the Emperor of the French had heen preserved. | cin Hallelainks im the ; Where with meekly -cloned lips ; [ ro ee et Seay = 2 " Boul eid Body, and crowned | au \Vasing jelajabs in the next to all eternity. — : ’ J io her simple attire. Some days before he had ps he on the and is ’ At Vienna, it seems to be acknowledged that the Tho’, | ackpowledge, your ames sil And eyeein ectipee, sesaaadl te ber Pa Fr the evening was over she had made hit believe | 5® @™me paaeage carpet, ane r Angels and Men, we offer thee une marder of Louis Napolece woukt have been We | calculated for th nd My brother lies under the stome eae Dee Vo ee the | that she did pot use the vile stuff spufl, as she | tit he Kicked himself up in his root’ lated for that business, beautiful simplicity of a white dress, Bnd his |. | vi ’ j called it, and was cntirely free and unengaged. | Viable state Of'mind. Be, beast now quihennd as be woodered W the! 15 5 meuih or ime Mr ——Supaly gave, Sarah and the family were mach sarptised s Patet Noster and ten Hall Marys, entreating sigual for immediate disturbances in Hungary ; thought of bim while selecting % | laa consent to their union, and preparations bis not spending the evening thee that the soa! of our brother Bi, and of vth-| and upon his life depends e: dently, just now, the with Robert was on the other side of the room| were commenced for the wedding. The old | *l, and that the eve of ig iy talking to an old friend, s strahger in the town | people were delighted with her success. Bevab | bet early oext morning she received a - nw tory, may merit by prayers, © wanquility of Italy. The people of Belgiam, hes freed the pains they » aod may Hike those of France throaged every where to the bed owned With Glory, te that in company with charches to render thanks fur the preservatios of | Bee d thy Must Holy Sun they way enjoy thee through a man whore death woull cause so many calamp- | -™ — wes inqeiring the names of the dif | pleased that she had got rid of a bad engage-| lighteying ber 04 the sabject He ot. Awe” | ferent girls, remarking upon their different style | ment and eut out all the girk, in getting the | feelings Jewards ber, apd the ai of benuty, and particularly ‘admired the hand-| pamdaomest and rrbent beaw among them, and | bed formed and toh her of what some young lady who sat on the lounge, dtemed | Rabert Morey cabgratuiated hinmclf, that he | "tingly overbeard the evening before. He did ities; apd it is said that the Russien Ambana-| “Tee Other prayers tw the Rosary are vot wd dor at Brovecls tendered his congratulations to in plain white. “flow handsome she looks.” | was ahout to gets wife who seemed to possess the fact of her rubbing wee enough, but when n “im her tastefal dress, and what a coe | those traita of chegacter he admired ins come, | am the two that we bare qoutes ; the French Minister on the escape of his Sover { : asi ~ Suil they ere prayers midresaed to a fallible wor. eign. The Legitimists and Citra: Moataine cliques | THE WAVS OF A BOMBSHELL | ol, whe hes been duet and sebes for more than in Paris have been supposed to entertain as Lit A eolemn of white emok- rushing up into the | . she openly and laughingly avowed : p eighteen buadred centuries, ond who, by her ter hostility agniast the Emperor as the Red Re- | air expands into concentric rings: then follows jand was above all those lite follies and practi-| ception she was practicing on him, it, eafemion, neaded to be washed jn the po- publicans; but the Catholic (alverse neverthe | the beavy, cull report, like the beat of some gi « Sarah Goodman.” said Robert, whosd | ox he censured im others. than he coud bear frow one { het since his entrance.| Much was talked about the wedding, and | ed his wife—for bow could he place i" Do voo know,” said t T have lost my heart }grent preparatiogs’ made for it. The father, in her after marriage wih the bloed.cf the Lamb of God} 11 is mot lem exclaims, “The protection of God is not! ant drum; and then comes the abril strange that Taplets wih to believe that Mary | withdrawn from Prance ; I'rovidence warded off! San cbeceived without sin, for thes their prayers | the shot of the wretch who fired on the Empe with ber, bat am afraid I shall have to recall it | though ill-able to afford it, determined to go be- | deception. He concluded that be was 7 torher woukl lose some of their ssou| ror, May God long preserve his life. There ie again, for I heard some one say, the other day,| yond bis means, amd to give his daughter a wed-| they must part, but perhaps it was best, character We fod accondiag!y, that as far | bet one feeling ia Faris; where chould we now that she wes engaged to 8 man now in Califor- | ding ie expeose aad profusion, which shoeid be | would thes have a chance to catohe ing that her | fitting the prospects of his future son-in-law, and | ¥#* Gch and handsome, sad who bed ae heart would give me the preference, but I have | the maother resolyed by the taste and style of | tiums to ber rubbing. Sarah shed back ne 1367, Doe Scotus, the Franciscan, made | be if the Emperor had fallen! What would be 8 virwlent attack the [tom stoan jaa, pawing in Parie—what would orcor in the Cri for ap ad Same tas wait Rees has the destiny of a country ap my scruples aboot trying to win her affections | preparations, to epreed any wedding that had | mortification, and ber father wondered uy ception. ; Dope Clement Vi, too, threw the | peared to be 80 intimately interwoven with the while there is # doubt about her engagement.” | taken plece in the village for many years. The | der the sun he was going to pay the Whole. weight of his nathority on the side of the existence of a single man. May (Gul proserve “I should not care for that,” said his friend | bridal dress was breuzht from a distant towa— | had incurred for the wedding, But Mem bremewcams, i ibe wer that they waged against him! May God save io bim all that lives, all “Td get ber if I could. So I could win her over |tried on—criticned and admired by the bide endeavored to comfort bereelf and the Domiaiears, who devied the freedom of | that revives under bis fostering shadow. He ix Vt was interesting—joet as the man of g }and her friends. All were busy chatting and|*ith the hope that William would whispering, brushing, and cleamaing, or baking |* fortane and then all would be Z good things for the feast. tainly be would know nothing of ‘ Mary from the gel of orginal sin. | Ube eafety of the present—the hope of the fu-| pleasure in Lueretine liked to see the sen rage name Abie Bowwse “She seems to me,” anid Robert, “to be per- By the way, Clement established « new fest ; tare “Journal of Commerce | when be was on board ship—to look at the shell feet and ladylike in everything; but before I I cc oa oe val, thet of * the drown of thorm,” and our) - >: | dropping, and to see our active little allies scam 1t was the eve of the wedding day, that Ro-| aa few w orey Was be Resery contsing a prayer fr that occasion. | VERY GOOD. | Pering away their cover, and adjusting them pees, Temes, abuding tothe stiempi upon the should like to know more of ber private charac | ber took out of the office a letter from his mo- come Gictense Cum the Vinge, He : > iba f re } oe lace le. life of Louis Napoleos, says : ; ed a wound from which he would not re a STM Crown of Thorns” The Petersburg (Vs.) Intelligencer, the K. N. “tlves to the closest possitte connerion with J I am aware that I have! ther, informing bim that abe had received bis ood alt : letter, announcing his intended marriage and rails hed ke bal expressing herself much gratified at the prospect . wo yas pot nothe r ig ~via N A , “9 e lity 1 weet | organ, meets bin defest in a very good temper mother earth, till the hurting masses had igone “a The prpehernapta: — — on my peculiar potions on thie subject, and there Mary, lovely amoog thors H ii bees: by them. Any man with moderate confidence hand of dea ed atlenbos On the loss | ix one thing that will, perhaps, amase you: 1 . / thes one Pater Noster sud ten Hail Marys, for | fle moralizes as *: ’ of barinn's dauahee ic aw an @orths gs ke Gx. himself with a northern wife, whom be knew eg y had more principle than to deceive hit’ i Amy ke Rot ogy de GE Be Stam “4 me grace to live in such a ‘Merit to enjoy the crown, of and fod you married before a year had passed, bave you written to him? . dts “No,” said Sarah, taking’ mouth ; “ and I don’t care’ ; so uncertain of ever seeing him agaig— ly when such a nice young fellow as {] hough these prayers are almost as horrible ‘GeVstiona| as the henven-daring impicty of the Comedian Mohort'in the worst days of the French Revolu- ton f yet they carinot be regarded as the rav ings ofa maniac. They are the devotions of ‘x whole people and have received the sanctions of #9 once protninent and influential Bishop. Thou- eres win Wiaveh Wy repelling th Its plain What ih’ tie’ Deifeation’ of Mary, the great doetrine of the ‘atonement ty almost entirely lost sight of. “Mary, and not Jesus, is the Saviour and Intercessor of the Catholic. “John xvi. 23. ‘upon to sustain in the struggte for will ‘be inferred. It will also appear that, ‘there was a vein of humor in Tarnctt’s composition, of which we were not Stevicigly aware, From pall that we can gather concerning thin distin: (guished patriot, we'are'led to tater What he” was 4 fit type of the era in which. he lived, a repre- sentative man—a brave, generous; high-toned, gifted man, such a Were many of the patridts of those’ stormy times.’ “Alas! pure in these days, has departed, and pelf is the prinei- ple whiely seems to sway all hearts, and under- sha lie all aspirations and struggles! eb 47. +——"For ——'s take come on to relieve me 1Aiisa’s Mntry Europe vol. 1. page 224. in Novy but at farthest the very Viglig ot ° oo ‘i | Dee. and make that domestic creature, Whit- Louis Napoleon. —Tie escape of Louis Na-| ; i ae shit beds tha’ cidiasiesn ee ae 4 ee Hill, come with you. Ta fact I eaunot live f Hs here. The prices of every necessary have ad- Py | . atlempting to life, ow the 2Bh of April Jast, is | tanced 100 per eet. sinee We parted. I shall | mal Set.” | return indebted to my country at least $6000 ‘ ; | dollars} and you very well know how we lived, Nos ad me. Hail Marys for | Muth has depended” on the life of any single fel at the Virth of the ma, = at the present monlent upon that | nivel more, if my country ires ii } , , if my y requires it J only) ae amined (of N a Whatever may be thought of | mention it to guard you against difficulties which | darken + By bie, we en-|the meens by which he succeeded in attaining | yoy must excounter on pour, feturh, unless the SED Seal OF our Brother 'N, mod |bis present exalted dignity, the continuance of| General Amewibiy will make suitable Provisions 1 aay Werit tbreagh thee | Warquilits, pot only in France but throughout for your expenses at least. 1 know they will he were telling about what a nice beau Sarah had caught last might. Bot what good will it dof” continued she withasigh, “if she bad not so foolishly engaged herself against my advice, she might now perhaps be the wife of Mr. Moray the first merchant of the place, and her estab- lishment be envied by all the—” * Aud she may yet,” answered Mr. G., “ for if she could get Morey, I should not besitate one instant between such a son-in-law and the poor mechanic, whom she may never hear of or see again.” Sarab played with her apron string, while her |!y placed between them ; * lovely countenance wore a troubled look—though | was stich « dunce as to tell him it was for her absent lover, whom she had never | He asked me shout it one day really Joved, and was not sorry to give up for a| few up ip my throat, for I knew wealthier and handsomer suiter. |so I did aot sell him « real “But, father, be has certainly heard of the |had used it in extreme cases of the engagement, for it has been spoken of openly— | Now, girls, you must, not tell jaod I have imagined that was what kept him |8o distant so.long. If he should ask me con- cerping the report I could not deny it.” “You must tel) him,” said he, wuscrapulous | mye are Gwe ae te you"? Bast | aot to the of the Som, y" The Crowning of Mary Mou Holy.” “oO Viegin Mary, Mother of God, Ob, twists, cover, The narrow roof over, Oh, cover the widow and door! Adieu, my friend, may you be happy. You will beleve me when | assure you that four happiness wl) be a very great addition te my Vor pever the lights, own. IL know you hate professions—eo do | ‘Phromgh (he loog dys aed nights I am, dear sir, | Make shadows serum ite foor! Your xffectionate and abt. ser, t CORN'S HARNETT aGuGuel And the sweet char, bine me Blow over the bosses Of tarda, mm the old pool tree anid he. When I beat oe the bille the shoat of the storm — trast lo tome aroan! her sm geurdily attired ” In the volley, the rear af the river, I chivet aad shake om the be orth ot As f thunk of tue ould “forever.” oe warm ] scream of of the shell as it describes its fatal carve and de Hie white heme are 648, ond vever again, With the song @f Me robes of plover Whee the eamarer has come. wih ber her crsin,” WR be plsy im the meadow clover scends with prodigious velocity, increasing ra pilly every instant, till it explodes with the pe bees end culiar noise of “a Lint” jst as it reaches the | nia. Kut | bave my reasons for thi ground. At least it ought to do so, but today I watched the shells, owe after another, aed of On. dees Retip oe My sweet lutte heother, le the pelece abeve the con, O%, pray the good angr'is, The giorioes evengels. Te take me—when life « dome the lover might go to the a—)P ly two out of three burat pr perly, thoagh the The Rassian fusees are bad, but their artillerymen are vot be exestied when their practice is wndisturb ed range and fight were beautifully accurate —- The Value of One Man's Life.—The Euro surrender my beart and hand to any lady, I ter and disposition. . and experie y dex (whieh Europe and the work|, and moteespecial- ja .6 nyade tution not to oO the most acute pain that you felt at seeing ) our ee tee ont oe long _ Pecial have nade a resolution not to marry a lady wh belovedisg6, the beautiful lily of the valley, dis- | figured and crowned with thorns: we entreat thee by this thy grief, that the soul of our bro ther N, and of uthers in purgatory, may be freed from the thorns.of the penalties that they suffer and may be crotroed in Glory. Amen.” ‘We will now close ovt extracts (rom the Ro- sary, and will translate a few prayers from book, brought out under the auspices of Joseph Mary of Jonas Belaunztran, Bishop of Monterey, Mexioo, who granted two hundred days of in dalgence from the pains of purgatory for every word repeated of these devotional exercises. So that & word aod a third of one of the prayers wil curtail the torments of purgatory by a tanee. toaluform interests to attract our attention and “ The contest being over, it is now fultime to let the serimonious spirit, which har character ized it in unprecedented manner, subside. jour brethren of the press of both would say To parties we We have al) had our faulte—(none ts more conscious of his own than the «ritar of this article}—we have ail come too far and bave used language (oo jutemperate, indeed scurril- ous, for a press which, im theory at lenst, is the guide and instructor of the pablic, and therefore | doubly responsible for the example it set. The campaign over the press of Virginia will have am- ple time to look into ot her matter than mere par- ty politics, and matters too of infinite itypor- | We have owe noble old State and her- ranges if he only sees the guns from which they come discharged. Well, we won't sy despise Bat a shell is a diabolical invention, which none can regard ‘as it approaches without a certain degree of mis giving, that a triangular piece of jagged irony may be whizzed through his internal ecomomy at Une shortest possible notice afterward exactly, but at all events, “evade.” If it is sent from a gun, it fixes and roars through the air and sends its fragments before it, the cone of dispersion, which is the neat phrase used by the learned militant to imply the direction of the bits of shell, (or its contents, when it is filled with bullets, &c..) being in the direction the shell hax taken from the gun, and the fragments being propelled with a portion of | of the monster been more true—had ly England, would have sustained, had the sim the fatal weapon executed its work of destruction. — France, no doubt, would have been mstaatly in All the ejements of disruption would have beea called inte immediate Th two branches of the Bourbous would have strug a blaze. play gied for the throne, and the Red Republicans woukd not have been idle, and the supporters of the present dynasty would hare att mpted, of out bre coarse, to shift fur themselves. Aan tovolviag «vil war, wuss inevMably bave fol lowed. The very worst passions of the beilige With the heart of the empire thas copvulsed, the limbs would have been paralyzed. The prosecution of the rents would have been evoked. + snuff? ruta snoff, for I have become diazgusted with it been d A friend of mine > married a snuff rubber, calls it the plague since I hay wn south wt of haa life habit of it, that he never gees home withoat finding the brush her mouth If ther have any the box and brush thes a recone) i] lide disputes are ber never failing and he is depri jiation, for w eRsconcer, ved of the pleasure of b 1 kiss a mouth filled with 1 have been more and more disgusted t since [ came to this village, at seeing it carried to so great ar id women, excess by 1 i young lgdies, and children, and always take care to express my sentiments openly, on this F ! ' subjeet.” seribed her. She expected them at the North to He says his wife is fo much im the | affection might expect from he determin spend the summer with her, and his sister would reture and remain the wicter with him and his Gratifed with the contents of the letter, and bis beart glowing with sensibility and i to carry the letter im mediately to bis bride. as he fondly called her— and show ber what a his kind mother and sister, affectionate welcome she la about year after Robert remowed, as Mrs. G. predicted, Wilhame retarned with the nice little sem of twenty thousand dollars. But he took no notice of Sarah, at all, forthere were plenty of busy bodies to inform bie imuaie- diately om bis arrival, of all the events that had transpired during his wbheence. He was soon a greater favorite amony the ladies than ever Ro- bert Morey —and had no great difficulty if per- and what pleasure she might expect from their “Oh” thot he « may feeliogs this time to companionsh if mo his way there—“ what will ! morrow, when I shall call her my own wife, and bone can separate as any more. What an angel wife I shall possess, so innocent, so refined and ladvlike in her manners, so artless and truthful, how suading to be bis wife one of the very girls, en- gaged in the conversation over the seaffl. So at last the only consolation, Sarah had, for ber vex- ation and mortified pride, was in rubbing snuff. Karr Dantes, Troy, Ala, May, 1855 > can J help loving her, or love her r ' MANIA A POTU. We believe that the Regents of oar Asylum for the insane applied last December.to the Le- gisiature for authority to retaina patient, having become an inmate of the asylum im consequence of mania a pota, not only until recovered from the immediate disease, but sufficiently long to give the physician some time to effect s more | general cure of the system and ite morbid ‘ora vings. The regents were seconded by the phy- sictan of the institation ; but, if we remem aright, our legislators doubted the “ constitétion- ality” of such a measure—no one, it isto besup- war agniant usa would have been neglected —the alliance with England might have been severed. The truth is, shat the life of Louis Na poleon is at present the nvost valuable life in ex engage our mort earnest efforts, and this should invite the honorable contest among the members of the profession as to who shall coutribate most to the glorious work of making V inginia what she ought to be and what she ean snd wil] be if her sons are true to her. * Before we lay down our pen we take leave to say that we are not soft envagh to suppose that we shall exeape repeated gibes, jeers and jokes fired off by the successful party. Well, of this we shall not complain, inasmach as we should have done these things ourself had the hoot been on the other leg. “ He may laugh !who wine” is a maxim as old as the bills, and we the velocity of the shell at the moment of ex answered his fi plosion If it he discharged from a mortar, it whistles gently and delicately, giviag a squeak and a roar now and then as it risds to its great- est elevation, and then rushing downward with a shriller whistle toward the point, its fragments are projected all around radially, and are propell ed merely bry the force of the bursting charge “Why, Boh,” acting the very way to be deceived im the end whole year. nd,“ you are as she deserves to h& loved Thinking thes, and his heart trembling with appiness, he arrived at the door, where as one f th “ Prayer” “O Moat glorivut Empress of Heaven, Vir- in abd Mother of God, when arriving at the throne of the Most Holy Trinity, wast brought forward fo, reecive the reward of thy lofly merits; the Moat Holy Trinity encircled thy sacred | temples, with the imperial crown, whieh thou dinkst merit 0 thie mortal life by thy wonderful | Virtues ; ‘the Father giving thee his omnipotence. the Son, his wisdom and the Holy Spirit, his love; the gombined Trinity adorning thee with graces, gifta, prerogatives and excellencies ; the But [ do not think your lorely Sarah uses it, for she looks too intelligent and refined, to be istence— more depetds on it that any other guilty of so unlady Tike a practice.” e family, he walked ia without cerewoar, lite. “ Morey,” said a friend, coming mp at that slowly and softly on the passage carpet, basy with his thought ontil he arrived at the door of the sitting room, when he suddenly became aware The door was left a crack open, and +o moment, I wish to conduct you to the star you T heth e 09 e Fi . The question as to whether smoke can be con have becn gasing at oll the ecening. os if. there sumed in private houses bas been attempted to of voices be solved by Dr. Arnott, by the introduction of The grate ia designed for the ordinary fire-grate, hay ing wnderneath it, in leu of the ander bars, a sqtiare iton coal-box, which bas a moveable bot- A man bebind a bomb or at the side of it ia just were not others as fair and bright. You need not hide jt,” me » follow where your heart is gone the scene within and the conversation he heard, as likely to be hit as a man before it, when it , tev te he continned, as Morey colored, bursts in that way; whereas the pieces from, bis improved smoke consuming fire-grate kept him speil-bound, he could neither move for a shell from a gun in nearly every instance fly forward, so that a person behind it or outside of ward of retarn, but stood more and more as read things aright, your and if T can presence Chathes tounded will not ba very disagreeable to her Sarah, who was evidently not pre- pared for bis visit, was mtting with ber back to Moa Holy Bon honoring thee as his true Moth er, weating thee at his. most holy right hand above the nine choirs of angels, where the whole celestial eburt obeyed thee as Queen and Mis-| Ween, Virgin dnd Mother of God : I offer theo this oxbrdiee aiid thene prayers, in the name of the whole liuman thon, giving thee « thousand congratulations and well-wishes and the imperi- N Grown of Queen of all creatures, which the | Mon Holy "Trigity granted onto thee : 1 entreat | ‘bee by the expecta! complaisance with which the Father regarded thee as bie Danghter, thatealiaed ternal et en Mother, and the Holy rit a sand the combined Trinity ss the pi oe delighting thetnselves with Your singular grace and beauty ; I entre val it eth vat 9 hk é ; rt c Pika 3s shall call philosophy to vur aid and bear our victimization of broad grins with ail possible composure.” — -— +e Recluding Them.—The Vresbytery, of She- nango, Wisconsin, of the Associate Presbyterian Chureb, at a meeting bel) on the 17th ultimo, adopted the following resolution, with reference to seoret societies : * Resolved, That in the judgment of this Pres- bytery, the principles of our church exclude from communion the members of the secret society called Know Nothings, and the members of all seeret societies, and that the Presbytery direct | quot of our allies which I hate jast: metittotied, | the germs they lerve for another fourteen years’ | sessions to enforce this opinion. the limits of the cone of dispersion is safe. Un less the shell or bomb bursts in front of a body of men in the air, a very considerable degree of janfety may be attained by the meh throwing themvelres flat ou the ground, inasmuch aa the pieces of a shell which bursts on the earth fly upward from the point where they encounter the maximum reamstance. Of course if a bomb burst over a man on the | ground, or if @ shell explodes in the air in front of a map, there is no great safety gained by his throwing bimself down beyond the consequent reduction of the atnount of vertical exposure.—- | This little digression is all apropos of the con jand in made in otder to explain the rationale of | tom filled with coal, and the fire is then built and lit in the or As it consames, instead of re In the morning this box is dinary manner plenishing it with coals placed upon the top, by means cf a bent poker, which acts asa lever, the bottom of the coal-box is to be pressed up, and i thus supply aa much fuel as is required below the fire. wartanted to burn 14 hours with 20 pounds of coal. Of course there is no smoke, and it is + Dying.—The locusts began to die here on the 21st, and will soon be all again no more, sare eaboration.— Abbeville Banner. been quite complimentary to you this evening. Se come join us in the dance—I'll wager my head, that she will not refuse you, though she las been complaining of fatigue to others.” So saying, Robert's two friends left him, with a shake of the head and saucy sn and passed on to the refreshment room, while he sought the side of Sarah and soon forgot every thing else in the charm of ber smile. To be her partner n the dance and promenade—to have her lear the low tones of ta th e flatte- 1— finished him ; eoftly on his arm, to listen to her voice, so earnest and tender cy poured in hie ear hy his frier and before the evening was over, his heart was indeed gone,—and he had resolved to win lier if {he could in despite of the absent lover the door, her image reflected by au opposite mir ror. There she sat—not very gracefully, it is true—but still the same lovely Sarah—the same glossy hair and tender expressive eyes—the same fair comy kexion and peach bloom on her cheek, but oh! horror —in that sweet, pouting that had spoken such soft, sweet words, that le had smiled so tenderly on him—that he bad so raptarousty kissed—-in that month was a—rea/ hickory tooth brush! dreaming-——but hark ! “Sarah,” said one of the young Jadies who Ile thought he was were seated around enjoying a sociable dip out of Sarah's snuff bor—"1 really do easy you your bandsome husband that is to be, and Ifline extract mouth, | sop bhah mn the care o be treated as a disease and the drunkard aa in- sane. lature, authorizing the deteotion of the pate for tliree or even six months, should his re- formation require it. melancholy examples rise up before us, the fiw ing ghosts of besotted men who might have been foreed or frightened into sobriety by the diecip- posed, denying its wisdom. People imsomie oth- er parts of the country do not seem to be quite so squeamish, as will appear from the following 2. “Asricmw ror Ixepatares.—Certain phile- vical pldanthropists have undertaken to es- he vity of New York an asylum for mebriates, in which drunkenness will A charter has been granted by the Legis- As we write, numerous we hare suggested. —.V Y. Mirror.” rt nt on wo THE slONX PREPARING POR WAR. | We copy the following from the St Louis Re- | publican of Satorday last : } Mr. John C. Tevis, who has passed several months at Fort Union, and other trading posts om the Missouri, and Mr. Galpin, of Fort Pierre, | ‘arrived in this city yesterday, in company with | ‘Mr, Culbertson, special Indian Agent for the Bleck Fett. Nir, Tevie left Fort Union on the of April. He sents the navigation river = pure difficult, even for i boats, and from its source to the of the Pistte it was lower than has ever | mown. During the mouth of April, not of vain fell in their whole course of The wintet had been very mild, and lit- 6 snow had fallen. wence of the miklness of the win yo im Buffalo robes had greatly di- paratively a small number to market. The herds of Hiuf- | ode the mountains, and the Indians ow the rivers could not go out to hunt and bence the diminished sapply. the 18th of April, Mr. Culbertson and Mr. fell in with a portion of the Yanktoouais Whe Sioux, a short distance below the oy tabs detained there two days, 4 had a long ‘talk’ with them. talk, Mr. C. has sent us the following : They reported that they had, a few days befare, ket the hostile Swus congregated in great tuimbers in the vicinity of the Rainy Butte, {about two days’ march West of the Ree village, aud about four South of the mouth of the Yel low Stone.) At that point mnch the largest por- tion, in fact nearly all the tribes of the Missou- ri and Platte Sioux, were collecting—expecting, alee, to be juimed by the Chayewnes and Arrap- ri t e le $7 To h . B E RE F E R S EF pe E L i c h [t t | ‘ ee they will be— weil number 1700 or 3000 warriors | et the lowest calculation. y arow their de- tertiimation W carry ou an exterminating war, wot only against the THE FALLS OF THE MISSOURI— | As evening came on, the heavens were in a bright glow, and the whole population flocked down to the mole of Santa Lucia, to seo the magnificent spectacle. It was one of those un- defined scenes which give the imagination full play. The form of the mountain was indistin- guishable | nothing was to be seca but-clouds, smoke and fire. Up to the very zenith the sky was covered with large bulbous clouds, black as ink, and fringed with white; underneath and half way down the mountain, every thing was on fire, while right in the centre of it shot up a cone of black smoke. Still lower, again, dark clouds covered the base of the mountains, hav- ing, too, ag their centre-piece and contrast, the river of lava which is running down towards Resina. A few days since I was exploring with the miners among the ruins, which still lie buried under the modern city. The neighboring woun- tain was rumbling and smoking, and referring the inhabitants, as it were, to the history of the past, but they took no notice of it, and I doubt | whether they now do so, except to calculate the | amoust of profit it may bring im to them ; for | an eruption of Vesuvius is to them as good as a fire to the London thieves. During the whole of last night there was a perfect processign of carriages towards Resina. I conterted myself with remaining here for the first view, but probably shall go over to-night, and will send | you further details by Saturday's boat. The | scene was rendered still grander by an eclipse of | the moon, which took place about two hours | and a half after midnight—Londgn Vews. | THE WLLL OF THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS. A holégraph will—or, to follow the endorse- ment, “ the last wishes ”"—of the late Earperor meet, ~~ x x , vows, Gros V fea | Nicholas, written in 1644, has been published at ide Cr ery peor eee their | St. Petersburgh. The following are the prinei- massacre of the detach- | uoder Lieut. | adians imagine can @vercome any white force that may be sont against them. They avow a de- sae ers) a i first intention is, to hover | * ) toute in small parties. The iteiianincecienad- ae eae | = ‘the lest winter 2 bend of Sioux, nom- two and three hundred ‘picked | an Atineboine caup while | king Ber men were gut hunting, and ooly « men and boys—not more than forty in the Bious warriors at bay watil their hunters re- , although not equal in nom- Sail these Sioux In- | the mamacre at Laramie, conceive The Ming Snares and drove them of,| ‘Warriom, ose a chiefol note. The As; est 3 women. ‘ | pal points of the document :— The first clause is a kind of address to his family. After enumer- ating the various kinds of property belonging to the Empress, bis wife, the Enrperor expresses a wish that her majesty shal! retain for her life the use of ber apartments in the differert palaces, av! the clause concludes as follows: “ Fhe leg- acy which I bequeath to my children is to love aad bonor their mother, tc de everything to = | ea, mote her tranquility ; to anticipate all ber wis: and to endeavor to render her old age happy by their Jevoted attentions, Never must they un- 4ertake anything of importance without first ing her advice and demanding her maternal In another clause the testator bequeaths pen- stows of 15,000 silver rubles a year (the silver fable is something over 4 fr.) iv addition to the pensions they already enjoy, to Adjutant-Ciener- al d’Alderberg and his daugbter, Julic Haronow, jr dies sab eligi, de three of his (the testator’s) daughters, oth of whom he calls hia most devoted friends. In other clauses, the Emperor expresses his thanks to a vumber of other persons whom be names as being his de voted friends and servants ; them he men- tions Prir ce Paskiewitch, Generals Orloff, Tchen- icheff and Menchikoff, and M. de Nesselrode, sieeal ‘oats by alleging its inconsistency with his own formerly expressed opinions. Ti ‘0 our minds his present cientious obedience to Payers ae FS An Ancien tae Nevins Mia Ras Intelligencer is indebted toa friend fie the follo ing extract of a letter from an intelligent gen asworn duty, in disregard of any former indi- vidual opinions, readers his ‘merit the greater tleman, a citizen of the United States, pow iy “Mexico, May 3, 1855.—The state of things ia tak coeekey als red with that exigting blinded and biased at pi ‘of a fierce party canvass, are unable to do jus tice to acts of official firmness which in a calmer mood they would be among the most forward to extol. We quote the annexed remarks on the subject from the New York Express : Me husetts Nulli fi To the. Judi- cal Nullifieation of Wisconsin we have now to add the Legislative Nullification of Massachu- setts, Two free States, and only two, have fol- lowed the bad example set by South Carolina in 1839—Massachusetts, in nullifying the fugitive slave law of Congress, and Wisconsin, by its ju- diciary, in declaring the law inoperative and void. The first is an okd Colony State, settled by Puritans, the second is a State in the main settled by a foreign population. The firstis Native American : the second auti-Native. But it is very gratifying to find that Governor Gardner, the Executive of Massachusetts, vetoed this nullification act of the Legislature, though subsequently it was passed over his head by the Nullitication Legislature; and in despite of his veto, The Attorney Gencral of Massachisctts, Mr. Clifford, gave the Governor his opinion, official- \ly, that the act was unconstitutional ; but, not- withstanding this, the Legislature which would disgrace itself by the removal of a Judge because he executed # Federal law also passed this act by the constitutional two-thirds, and more too. The Federal Courts and the Superior Court of Massacbusetts will, we doubt not, strike off this Masscabusetts act from the statute-book, but no court can strike off the disgrace of the members of the Massachusetts Legislature. There it is, and there it stands, a brand for all time and up- on all concerned in the many absurd and uncon- stitutional acts of that weak Legislature. All honor to Gov. Gardner! He bas turned Out a true, constitutional man, and his firmness and heroism in the right will be every where honored out of the purtieus of nullification. husetis Legislation.—The conserva- | | The history of the Coaventive which framed the Coastitutioa of the United States, shows beyond all question that the proceedings were brought effected on the slavery question. The points of adjustment related to the time when the right of form of a large white grub or worm, and a quar-| importation should cease, the basis of represen- tation, a stipulation for patting down inserrec- tions, and for the delivery of fugitive slaves. Ow these several points there was a solemn adjust- ment, which formed part of the Cunstitutioa, in our own, awful ificult to describe, San- ta Anna, surrow by a powerful fagtion, has universal power. He alone makes apd annuls all laws at the tribumals in which the —, ment is concerned, He removes any au- thorities when he sees fit to do 80, replaces them with others. He ordered levies of troops to be made at any moment, spends the public money, and is accountable to no person; in fact, he can do here whateter be pleases} and what he pleases to do ig to keep about 45,000 men pi arms, impose forced Nise live shut up in his barracks, ) see fifty or sixty persons each day, be éajoled by them and called Altes, u Serenssi: ppress and trawple on everybody, and pocket a lot of cash. “The party opposed to him live in the moun- tains and retired parts of the country, (Heaven the sity of Mexico, to hisfriepd in Washingtop ;) Ty. ony from the ate Per THURSDAY BVENING, JUNE, 1980. FOR-OONGRESS, HAYWOOD W, GUloN, or Lyxooun. LT Virginia Klection.—AN but four counties heard from ; Wise’s majority 10,685. A FALSE REPORT. We learn from several very reliable sources, that it is very enrrently reportéd in some of the, upper counties, thuf Salisbury is opposed to the Western extension of the Rail Road, This re- port is particularly common about Statesville j and one of our of informati lative to a fair daughter of Eve, the night be- fore, of whom still dreaming; what. else, conld we expect from his pen bat vaga- ries and hi utens, should he attempt a grave article on polities Fs“ But it is not for us ‘to render his ac- tounding“ assertions in Delialf of Mr! C. were the results of éach dreamy eondi- tion of mind. Le should speak for bitn- self, and tell us seriously, how much was count, or to satisfy the public that his as- ses knows how they maintain themselves,) refuse to become subject to this ove nau power, and sup- port a sufficient namber of men to annoy Santa Anna and keep him harrasscd in a manner that knows no bounds. : “ There is another set or faction, who, setting aside all laws, live by indiscriminate rapine and plunder. its circulation, is a] t gentleman in that town. It is unnecessary to conjeettire how such a report could have originated, ot eten to ad- vert to the amount of mischief it may have caus- ed, Our business with it at present, is simply to provotipce it false. There is mot, we feel . ; . fident, any intercet in this place which would “Then there is the Church, with unlimited _ f . \ sway over #ll, exacts from all, dod refuses the | Hot be enhanced im value by the Western road, consolation of religion, ever in the hour of death, | nor is thero a respectable eitizen who would not unless the payment for the same be provided for | rejoice & have the scheine go bravely on tocom- before he | pletion, It is true, vothing of importance has “ And, last, there is the people. Those who | | have capital hoard it, aud business is at a stand. yet been doue here to promote the eae of The mass of the population, wretchedly poor, | the Road. But we can hardly regard this as a clothed in rags and half starved, are forced to | reprowch, though it may have given color, not live in idleness, for the want of labor, which is to say furin and body, to the fulse rumor to denied them erp a wrlensesoaet . es | wlilah ‘en hawe mivarad.) 1c woe lke os does not permit of the safe investment of capital || one oe uae . in any cL actoreras and vice and crime stalk | bred that the citizens of thie place have searce- abroad in open day. |ly bad time to breathe since their discharge from heavy liabilities on account of subscriptions to meant to be said in carnést, and. how mueh was unwittingly written, : In the mean time, we invite attention to the good natered cruelty of the Obser- ver, which raoneth thas; A Great Man and his Poet Laureate,-Next to being great one’s self, it is important that a public man should have squme fit historian’ or | poet to telebrate his gretness, Jn this day and |’ ee wee * ” generation, that office is perfgrmed by the mews paper press, in which gavat men for the Gue being are made to appear transgendently great. It is perhaps owing to the immensity, of their eBulgence, that common people eaunot tong gaze upon them ; and thus the great man of to day is lost sight of tomorrow, and the historian of a fow years hence will nut know that he was ever visible to the siaked eve, ae Term of the Saperior Court for that We copy the neat two, tems fig zen, in fall, to wits «> = w Setanlay b2 ld road weeting held in Issac D, Avant wed ¢ pie ndwag s died Bhai ’ < “7 it beet ey Oot tive press of the United States earnestly com- | demas the course of the Mansachusetts legisla-| bits of the fuurteen year locust, given by a wri-| ture at the session which bas just terminated.| ter jp the Boston Advertiser, will Le found in- | “Santa Anna left this city two days ago for Morelia, in order, it is said, to put down the re- volution in the department of which that city is the capital, Whilst he is there all will be peace lutionists will take revenge ou all whe shall have treated him with common decency. “Tcoukd dwell for hours on the horrors of this revolution, which has lasted for over two | years; but let it pass; your own imagination must fill up the outline above given you.” NATURAL HISTORY OF THE LOCUST. The following information concerning the ba- | teresting at the present time, | The locusts favorite resort is that of a copse ‘of a young and rather thin oak wood, where the to 2 complete stand antil a compromise couk! be | ,oi} js rather soft and light. They are first di iy the course of @ few week covered in the ground near the surfsce, ia the ter of an ineh in diameter. Where ur in what | mode they pass through the chrysalis state, and | become fully invested with wy and other members, | do not know; but they are soon found ja vast nambera, and im full chorus of sonorous voices, among the branches of the small and quietness, aud when he goes away the revo- | gemarks, is no exageration | and thanks them all in the warmest manner for and without which the Constitation would not! tect They have a dustinetly marked W found | the North Carvlina Ruad ; and that the country iperiidgtrions cent that posed Shoongl rae mee . _| our mi ¥ y . oh aa begiosing of eee — dares | sketch of a speceh of the Hon. Burton Craige cial pressure of uo inconsiderable weight, And ’ there are other causes, perhaps, which have cou- | ‘ ; tributed their iufluevee to produce a certain foe which, according to the rege “Nobth amount of apathy amongst us ou the subject of | ‘ rope ante eh delt for which, he cam wew- the Western road ; but ali these things togeth- | y ee wde ni bo means justify the report that ie That the country may learn the nature and bury is opposed to the road. The very reverse | ©*tent of this debt, (which, seeing it “cam nev-| |. ler Le fully repaid,” the country is either bound |i» the fact, amd we have to ask the friends of as Ss hs cicce af ha a ie {the Road im the sles tw tale allwaite:| (0 Were e.eer cen =~ bis occa wn ‘o om ai ccmeaealy right iar re | the relief of insolvent debtors.) we Bopy the fol thele act | lowing statement of it, «5 furumbed by the Ban- | avighbors, as our citizens will undoubted)y 7 take an carly opportunity to prove themsclves| | om the subject. We only fear they have wot the | IR ability to do as much as may be expceted of} He reviewed at some leagth his vote on the . * ‘ er, apparently taken fron Mr. Craige’s own with some account of his servioes to Congress, | Aveay, Eq. pa exp the pil yr of the storm.” - — feos NUANO TREATY WITH A friend. he favored-m Seth, them. Of thin, however, we shall know more Land bill,—the squandering that have | administration, by which millions of acres of the = ome | poblia domain were prodygally given away for) JUST PUBLISHED, \the bemeti« of wenters countries, when North . . Carvlina’s sheer eae never beard of and how The Ist Number of the fud Vol. of Jones’ Law | and with what means he with other generum, been the prominent features of Mr. Fillmore’s| Reports, at this office. | wholesoukd men, arrested such mckless pro Mr. Jones asks us to mention that he has, vv | ceedings North Oxrolina owes him a deta fur) denbt, in the at a bn ot m Fins, | Sth he com newer be folly repaid, W bribe thie! whieb is ia | Fertnenta, * the Frm the Quite ‘South Amerieng). » Demanmain’ band we me;, a part of the Yanctonnais, ‘ the services they Lave rendered wo him and to} qetrenting out of the way of the war to the | ‘be state. ais img friev-ininp, Yee —-— In one clause, which is particularly d to the Emp Alatander, the will have beep formed. “ We give up @ part, that we might sceure the resf,” was the language of one of the ablest members of the Convention. The Constitution patieng the men to cross thew barrage aed them fectionate son, as he has aiways been to bis pe | Provides F ctly for the amendment of its pro- did ve other imjury.| rents; and this duty wil! Leoome still more aa | "00% The State of Massachusetts in the most . They All the band of the Sioux are engaged in this | cred for him when his mother is alone. Ip his | deliberate manner assented to the Constitution, f & J Galpim, the chied of tie C 4 ti t fi i af ! ft ; et y the shole of last ave been amet bbe! at magpibed — Liat Lres beodres hustilily mauiierted towards the whites, a0 i Hl f Shove Was written, we had a conver. | necessary firmness of « tatbor of « family Lower Yanctons aad a por-| relations with his brothers, my son mast onite | the imdulgeuce called for by their youth with the He | most never suffer any Groily quérrole which may He has long been | be preyudacial to the service or even tp the state ; of the Sioux country, and should such circumstance unhappily arise, be must remember that he is Eamp@ror, and that that the wamber | al! other members of the faumiy are his subjects.” The eifl concludes by a classe in which th Emperor begs all those whom be may have uo haiges— and that | mteptuonally offended to forgive him, as he fr gives all who may have offended him. Lie ex eanding to the report of the Yanctonnais, is not! presses his regret that hé baw pot been able to is stated. For two months after of Grattan’s company, there «_s eacterpent the nation ; but it away, the dupusition of the lodianus = with the white, The Ibu eteeption to this feeling ; they are white [ft was thee portion of the that were concerned mm the mamsecre of men. Although Mr. (inipre the reports of a determination troops and citizens, be the wmlitary expetruvn Country will have an exorilent eff-<t te be proseemied. The agents of the Bates have always represented that, if Gd not behave themmeives, a large would le sent among them, but as Bot teen done, begin to look upon wth Matetnents with doult of our abnlits to co Pherre, it will be recullected. bas ms ove of the principal pats to be by the proposed military expedition . Galpin represents the winter as having fomerkably mid. Very lithe soow had falfom, but be says that we may expect arm in the giver in tox sh U T T E C R T E {} an a n e t t or three weeks, as ther 2 nountame res {rom gemr to pear. to prince this effect. . “7-- ERUPTION ©; BMariss, W -docedas, Mas 2 F Naples ie for Use present extingwsted by op great fact—the cruptiom Minster, and policriner heir w are all seurchesl and shrisei 1 wy nem. | am ppose! to think that a No ayeditar tght now wear a girlie round his heard, or a wirhe-awake, eo all aleorlang im the eraption of Vesuvius, W- and longing for it wast for some time The # ora bare been expecting accompish afl the qood that he could have wih ed, and begs all be friends to fer up their pray evs for the repose of his soul. - ONE WORTHY OF THE ERMINE It ts always a source of plensure to ws to hay t in oar power to record an instance of the up right independence of the Joliciary. We ad verted briefly in a late mumbe- of our paper to the causes of the decline of fi:bustiering im the South, attributing it in the mam, and justly, to the decided discountenanee an! inhibition of it on the part of the Executive, We might hav. added to thie reason, and @ith equal justice, the firmness and the fearless determination of the able Judge wf the Southrn Cirenit (Jodge Camptef!) to maintain inviolate the laws of tx United States relating to or neutral oLligations and to our mtercoerse with oth+r nations. Thi condnct of the Judge, combine! with the m-a sares more immeliatly o ting from th “biel Magistrate, has operat doubtless to lock, at bemst, the |awhems att pts which hav reR made to Gt out bostibe etj«:Jithoms agaiast uta. Living, as it were, im the midst of the people among whom these lawl «a enterprises hare fvand most favor, Judge Campteil has © A honest: bolkdr Grand Jory at New (rh shown a Jegr esa yD a recent arge to the ans which to the gratutude of every « itizen whi sutles values the b onag of tue couptry more thar treasure which the sacrifice of that honor coukl any While the country is blemsed with falthfol officers to enforce the lewe and trugt iu the stability of ur Government, note tbgtanding the clouds 1, fenders, we mar Reina had been dried vy Mure than hee itch fanaticom casts wer the political bor Mmce 1680, the mountam has thundered and! pom Vat. Datel. gener d@tagked, and in the beginning of the yearn por thomof the crater fll ir Great numbera fo py, - 28 f het! my aoul, bib ty my God etrangers have, therefore, waite) tll late my vmod Mate.” season, in hope of seeing thin « xtraurdinar i ips Sean pe ts eaksi her left the healing inflwenges of Hath! No won rection of the star Alyon, one of the Meiales | tache, and have just taken their leave, © Sheakapenre der we thought Inghly of re nh ihboring town Who but the astonomer, then could tell thete | COU We accuse no one of such an infention ; moestaia, xs in “ dinpett iteerintoat | a cherting siglt-(aaye the Natiomal In when we were last there. — Norfolk (Wa.) Ar awit inflecuces | | nor have we any oljection to fantastic mos- qua 1 The priwipal guide, who is called Cozaling. & lll geneer see ayn officer prove himself - “And as for the general eystem of atmos ters or to funny declarations ; but we agree with teperted, on te morning of the Int May. that + * trying and nnexpected emergencies, and, The Now * Sick Man”°—A paper publish plerical circulation whieh I have been so long | many others, that there is a lack of fitness that be bad just ascended the mountain, and thator wag torrent of misguided ¢d in Prussia, with a little admixture of the na endeavoring to ileseribe, the Bible tells it all in | *% bh proceedings should be appointed fur the | udsig 4 thee oetu mil (eve Were = | ie t opopaler fecliag, discharse a bigh tonal acid and Hue, has a cancature, after the a single sentences ; The wind gueth toward the | fourth of July—a day politically sacred, and ae ; es Ma © Punch fashion, of “the present sick man,” in South and turneth about into the North; it! which should be edit F i Mt aatie eae, ch aur ’ . ’ which shouic marked by demonstrations of reports as of cannon, and 6 pas throws ‘ v a . t porn 2k which John Bull is represented tying in a state whirleth about continually, and the wind retar nie |iuebavd sineen aoe c tan hin a : 7 ‘ ; ~ , de. 2™ Ciecharge of red hot stor e ran, ® ext , rs the ‘ ¢ of Ma 4 great weakness and prostration on a camp orth again according to hw cireuits.’— Keel. 1.6 ded fnahs K an we nt inal, e8d smoke, however, a rs wd tlic alle | ce oof pracnting to bia bed, while the physician, Dr. Louis Napoleon, have an old fashioned celebration on the next Md ' ; site t a aide, pre rg for disastrous fourth? A patriotic apecel " , prevente! a pear approm Se mr ari te Imining « ry tw hin a bmef perind ite by ; are $ ang viene hy cana What is Bagqage'—In a recent auit in New pres ] capes ee — the reading of + F ae ra lent «the doctor to give hin i ’ . = " ud @e are therfore, for t! riment, oft firet r' h. pendence of the Ind e patier wegs th " give nl Vock the qeeln cate op ehethe® a sold the declaration, a national anthem and the boom ; Me re a : ; come help, and protnises to pay bint very liber ae as le of P rae Abs |ing cannon t paged vlacr) ions, Thuriag the whol fra. ciary by refising to cashier a dul geof the State: ily tie hie eerviors, “I will take care of that “Mn & an arlicie of wearing apparel to be deetn- ee i ‘ 1 4 ‘ P ; e ; z ed baggage. A jussengeron the Hudson River There is to be a great Rail Road meeting at pergay woUung wus we mets Lut i " ' othe mad inysclf,” save the doctor when I yet through, |, | 7 Ve 7 d hich t t Caclaw (or mallifcat Paha meer aera P* Tailroad lost bis trunk, and brought avit against | Statesville on that day, and we doula not many J prpoen) os eo : Ls * i J the railroad company to reeover the value of its | of our citizens will ttend it, Bue th \ | bet the whole coast, and then swept away inim tot at A y For a it, Due there will stil we ; t 2 - contents, arnong which was aguld watch. In Sela lars camber et | ' tmense volumes towar! jn. Ind ry | inst f Hon t ty he has received the Rather Litter —The following is said to have the lower court judgment was given for the fall |” ’™ Ben umber at home ; the ladics will all be eadgattd ithe Coadh bow : Wactiiianimeed’ GC praice th eal portion of hie fel. taken place on a late occasion at the house of amount claimed, and the company appealed to here, so that there will be no lack of numbers to pais L heros real tlie es eo x r - unter: almost will Douglass Jerrold Douglass, dear,” aaid his the Superior Court. The decision was sustain- | make up a splendid audience. sherous corsred plain, wi . 4 Ps yur yal ith ' i yy pvlplee : ; * Ps pny wife, appealing to him, in a small feminine di ed. the evurt deciding that a gold watch is an ar- | difference in the cvlor, and the we inarks mat exceyity " , - yl. pate “do you think Faun generally bad temper: ticle of » -aring apparel, and when not carried | . a ee zs line, indivated that it was notall smoke, Wut tl ert t ! sof Mas-arhusetts Nov iny dear,” said be, T think you are about dhe person, bat in atrank, while teavelling| BO We have received several communica ros Cras ora treduet ae these articularty so.” Javea was con wi ee and agreed to abide by it until amended ia the | way provided im that instrument. She now de- lberately violates this pledge, and at the same time enjoys, and clume a nght to enjoy, what she reorived as an eqaivalent for what she gave up. The dishonorable coarse cannot be uplickd j by the substantual men of Massachusetia, who perfurm what » obligatory wpom them, as promptly and as freely a they accept what is obligatory upon others A large portion of the papers of that State, including the ablest and most influential, such a the Boston Daily Ad verter, Courter, l'cst, Journal, &c, denounce the measure in the severest terma— NV. York Journal of Commerce Velaable Discovery A New Mineral Spring A colored man by the name of Ralph Nelaon, sho owns a small farm on the line of the Sen board road, a few miles beyond Seffulk, im dig gng a well near bis house some time since, at the depth of 184 feet struck upon a spout of water, whech commenced filling the well very rapidly——so much so that be was compelled to make a sudden exodus to arod drowning. The water, after fillimg the well, ran over the sides and soon imandated the premises all around. He was compelled to dig a ditch to turn the water 4. and it has since continued to run. Ur exacciee' and tasted tLe water, and found nstea! of the pare Gaid be ew expected to get that the water was possessed of muneral proper Having botthd some of it, he carried it Jown to Dr Robert IL. Webh, of Safftitk, and Le. Webb, thinking it worthy of teat, tranenrit ted it to Meners, M. A. Samtos & Son. of our erty wh known as expenenced chemists These gentlemen have analized the spe imet and pronownce the water to be a fine chaly beat. containing alam. It» ingredients are: alum potassa, iron, magnesia, phosphates, lime, and am Atmed organic matier They think the water valuable, and worthy of being brought into the market : Rk is a remarkable fact that Vrofiasor Rogers, of the University of Virginia, stated some time since that the mineral waters of the mountaint would find an exit in the lower country. If this dimcovery, and that of the Jordon's Spring, this side of Suffolk, should prove a verification of so important a geolugical theory, it is still more re markable that these two springs, only 15 miles apart, ehowld possess respectively the properties Athe White Sulphur water and the Alem wa ene Tistinctiy as those famous «prings in the mountains of the State maintain their different Verily Kuffulk in Iewed —her ngbt hand offers us the glory of Grreentner, and them. are well charact «ties on the Lack. Ip this stage of thew bves they do not seem to feed. On opening one, the body (appears to be a mere hollow sbell, without any feeding of digesting organs. They cootinue in this state, | bebeve, about six weeks oF (wo months. Shortly before their disappearance, many of Raleigh, sent this number to some geotlemen who are nut subscribers: Where be they are pot changed. Forger Arvested —The Milton Chronelc, spendtheitt comme was being pumaed, when| ~ Miserable Aabit ye Ae jmot a dime was ever likely to tall to our lot, he | nity of pretoarndh Fs iB | interposed and stopye! ie chaoorke throwzh | relation to the Comremtion [ Une sttmatocks gh leaked owt of the | Ecuador ond a ; ern countries alone. What is the revolt now || beew cometeded without the conseat of tne | The leak has been stopped, and the consequence | Amevions Government amd apy chs sasall vain of the'y oaks appear w tx gives account of the arrest of Mortimer Joeter,| is, that there is now a large surplus in the lub | alone from Mesers, and h giniled and partially cet oth and haag saapend- for forging a pote which was discounted by the | {it Weasury, more than one ed from the extremity of the Leanches. The leaves turn red as when touched by frust im aw tumo. (nu examination there twigs appear to be sawed about two thrrds of and gidb-d, so that the orculation Of sap bemg cut off, it soon John Seutt apd Mm. Hemphill, (Jeter's mother | d at the ballot bus.” ‘ oflaw,) as sceuritirs, Jeter had abundance of | ensuing winter by the ection of wind, ram 20d ime wo grt out of the way, afier the forgery was | were others assieting Mr. Craige in lus hervala- hea, and probably falls tothe ground during Uv spow The general belief in, that Ly a curions anJ remarkable imetinet, the insect » led to deposi te eggs in some seeure mede opus these smali twigs, and then thes partially to sever them from guilty of forgery ov several other uocasives, bat Ure whole merit the parent stock, eo that by thes fall the egy» shall be borne gently and safely to the ground, into whose busvm they are in some form reoers «d and chenshed, to reappear ia the form of Ux full grown locust, after the lapse of seventeen years. | am not aware that the fact of the de peart of eggs upoe the falling twig has been ve nied by ectaal observaten. 4 m ome of the frente whech requawe carctul eiasminalon. The Bible and the Diecorerves of Sevence The follow ing eloquent pamages are from Liew * T’hysical (reo tenant Maury's late work, Ue graphy of the Sea™: “ The Bible frequently makes allusion to the laws of nature, ther operation and effecta Hat sach allasion are often eo A the peculiar and grace drapery with which its language is occasionally clothed, that the mean- ing, though peering out frum its thin covenag sense conceal, all the whale, yet lies in som mntil the hafta and revelabons of science ar then it more furee and upon it rete owt and strikes hrown wm with the teanty f \s our knowledge nature amd ber laws has increased, so has our aml rtanding of many The 1 ble called the earth ‘the roand workd | yet for passages in the Bible been improted ages it was the most damtable heresy for chris tian men to aay the world is round, and, finally sailors circumnarizated the clube, proved the Bible to be right, and saved christian men of aaeucr sweet influence of the [leiades @ Milton Savings Institution. Jeter’s name, and the name of Heary Hemphill, bis bruther-in law, were signed as priscipals ; and the name of deoovered, sod before his arrest, but did mot -. It has simece come to light that he has bree vot! wow | che choses its ws but yust to [enry Ilemplil to state, uvat pulp scape) detection. The Chrow narks o@ the case by saying : “lt opmon acquits him of all parucrpation im the forgery.” Jeter had attempted to wopheate Mr Hemphill, and hence Usis remark. oe. Finz.—The several oexghburboods in tam and alpanimg coun- lisease has manifested iteclf in Ges, thus season, and im some places has proved quite fatal, capex ially among children. It is a very dangervus disease at most times, and shuukl pot be trifled with. pot generally thought to be ie danger until they l'ersows who have it, are wrapped in the fold are really beyond the reach of medical shill, and: ther it we for Inck of © measere small enough | then 1 tm too late to send for a physician. The wiser plan would be to » ad fir a physi-| cian as sove as the disease shows itsectf oe THE GLORIOUS FOURTH Are we to have a “ fourth of July” this year on pot! That is the question. While other towns and] cities are making the necessary ar Yrangements for the proper celebration of the an- | nivereary of the must famous day in Amencan annals, we have not moved a peg. Iles then all the patriotism died out amongst us !— W/ Herald The above will apply to this commanity ns well as to that of Wilmington. It has Leen a ted here in a suitable manner, We have had to defray the ae tual expeuses of the general gorerament, tha: (the must sabe of oll g hyghtemng the burken of taxation, In an im. without having received competent tr oecasurable degree this prosperity is oming to, so duing from bis goverment’? Geeks, Mr. Craige, and fur whieh he will be rememler for a member of the Her to inithae os ae P coudings, and litigate « exes > ad At Geet the Danner rather adesite that there Jean 4 Oe pr per per) ‘wt be had mever wdvieed ie relation te nean feat of saving * thowsends of dollars” from leaking oot ; het « appears to reconsider tsat pevot, and im yastier to Mr. (range chains fr Bien | » Sd = sig mny wn meg RS ae (iu. * He imter;<sed aud of the Unwed Seates at Quite stopped the channels.” The strung hands which | could do this are a great s marvel a the eagle | red that it was * Mr. Fill “-- * Betreme Measures” —The Asheville Bpee- - _iator = daunting its patrows i= very punted, pee- Adminmtrat.0," amd ot 2 Lororo! a, terms: and siuds op the paragraph: thes : Congress, ae groerally supposed, that “jae = We b yo this call will obviate the a dered millions of the patie domain for the ben- | ar told cilveme mena” W. ‘thet fit of certaim * western commtries.” (Where _ “y ‘ fenny! low com an editor he * eiiieume Unse “commtrie:” are located we are not tebd.)/ - ; : measures” on a deiequent, Sfty of .« bupdeat Dut Mr. Craige, of the Ianner, we know pot les off! What will he 40 eh thane obo wh he grand elias at the close | 2 = oe | live beyoud the linvite of the State t Owe enpe- 4 the above extract, where the conarywener of a rience in taking “ ext measeres” with these ‘ epee a = oe toll | Leyond our constalle’s bailinich affords no én- imm acarable degree ” the ri — ah to the wu oar friend ie the (Whe- | poantsian, The best dependence is im the Aon or of the patron. VM he bean honorable man be will pay, or pray forgivestes. If unpriteipled, you lad as well let him sloee. To purmue him with the law for two or five dollars, of even for | larger sum, is about the sune as losing the ' tefray expenses, amd thus) tig: We incest the products of owt fabor ia _ Pie panes " is taxation ' paper, ink, &e, upon the faith we hee in the Sad we not truly that a great man showkl | yo. of our patrons. WH that showkd fail, 4 Lave a fit histonan or port to chrowicle bie great wovld swamp us linmediat: ly A eyes which discos, more's result in so Veiliantly how io an “ tty of the country if owipg to Mr. Craig Qaere.) The argument ix, Usat Mr. Ceaige saved | * thousands of dollars” to the Treasury, and the consequence of the rsult & that prodigious sav ing ms, that there » a large serplas in the tremsary, more than enough to he ’ Lut Mr. Craige dvd not stop with the public pa pete landa, Ile used up the Know Nothings. In Mh Law in Sumter County Mah o the language of the Hanper, “ Ile gave the bis ro man, charged with the mutter of # youag tory of this organization from its incubus to the , 'edy, © daughter of James D. Thortten, to whieh present time.” What wre the period of this rm | Crime he sho confessed, ae beoreibly taken from cubas aforesaid, or upon what it pressed ite | the prison in Livingston, on the 23d of May, by from the stake. ‘Canat thou tell the }0P@ ime since the farth of July was ecleLra- | nightmare uot, wo are not informed, and cannot | * large company of citizens who feared he might hazard a guess, farther than we think it posible cape the punishment which the lee provided * Astronomers of the preseut day, if they have Temperance celebrations on the “fourth,” and, the Bamacr has mistaken the worl incuboteon, 'n such emes, and conveyed to the pene of hie not answered this question, have thrown so much light apon it as to show thht, if erer be an- | rade A a fantastic and masqurade company, and | word inewbua, which is mot exactly sy pony mous | swered by man, he must consult the science of astronomy. It has recently all but proved that lant year the day was distinguished Ly the pa- by the reading of a mock declaration of inde pendence. In netther case, however, had the pre which Mr. Craige probaily emploped, for the crime and there tied to « stake and burnt. The Whig says of bm crime, “it wae @ most with it | Sendinh murder, and the whole commeanity wae We might yo on to sow how fortunate ie the *hocked at the brutal outrages connected with the earth and «un, with their splendid retinue of | ceedings any dircet reference to the great event | Congremman in beving such an organ; bat i” About two thousand perro witnessed the comets, satellite and planets, are all im motion for which the day is marked im the annals of the | enough. We will only copy the Banner's chose burning of the negra. - Rich pine weod-was @ around sore point or centre of attraction incon- | country, except the proceedings on the last fourth, ing paragraph, as a model of ite kind. ceivally remote, and that that point is in the di ws to bee deer db laren ye | so far as the reading alluded to was con- tivns this week which shall appear in our next! aud gardens, a ed for the parpose. | We are sorry that we have pot time to com.| Tir was all wrong, and we douls not those _ cerned, seemed to present it in derision, Of ment longer on this speech, and that we have | Concerned in it will regret it. It. tea fearfal | done so little justice to it, yet we hope that in| | ! |thing when » people cnst mide law and rush in- ar! che the conus of Chr dempmris party, ooah| eee aes Mele an Sa OE teats ane 7 e of the de atic party, shal ‘ ‘ ‘ never grow lax whilst the duty of public journ ee ean Comune Win eres : aluin vested nwa" direct them ; and once at large sutnewhat prove | to claim their freedom to range at will, £F 3... O'R. Branch, had, bas aceepted the | tno nhs -—tinag nomination for Congress in the Kaleigh Dis- PROFESSOR HILL, trict, and has resigned the Hresideney of the We understand that some of tha Democrats Raleigh & Gaston Road, are condemning Prof. Hill for some remarks be made in Iris addres Uefore the Bible Boelety re lative to the Roman Catholies. Now, if the De- |‘ moerats are to be the and defenders of the Pope of Rome, it will be well fe theeow try to know it. Are the mouths 6f oat people We were accommodated first: nearly the or ministers to be closed aril they not permitted whole of Thursday was a rainy day, and the to warn the country of that’ hierarchy that ne heavy, “ clearing up showers” descended on Fri-; ver changes, and which would vase another jday. dune 2d opened fair, and so continued | scene similar to the one thet took place in Parie throughout the day. The effect of the rain is| some 3 oF 400 years ago, whem Hogue very apparent throughout this region on — wete butchered in ¢old blood Whig. . & . aw arr = >: It Never Raina but it Pours, is asaying now being verified here, The windows are indeed opened, and the rains descend. In fact it has been raining all the week, but this morning caps the climax.— Wu. Herald, June 2. ° <= ax $5 == > 4 = = oe 7 s * i? ri t * ¥ a . ’ ay t me ’ a . ‘Ber 2 Savoie ie gree angen wpptane hema i Hh tome the fourth Wednesday ia July, and ends op fires. Wednes Jay iw June, of ancl year } a The & ), Recorder hea been cularyed. Wernreiples te such evidence of prosper- ee ae 0 Ae ohge i » KNOW NOTHINGS. Weltotet sip, War'tagquiting Giewls that w¢ Gra, as tbe | Li I any thing | be com Viewing our . alSairs, i eal Ge thal wit be both | riqing and rearing, cavorting, making all man-| bury Convention, do not kadw who was there, | ner of charges, nemwoksiad, incoutradicted — Atgest choctivn | editors interfering | poon by that im they corve them a io thin state, nwo es oy 8 mene Biel feo] tnd | y thelt want of firmoem. l'robw | fiom Augusta, | pigeon to the size of: a hen's egg, wariug off Prostrating growiug vege atiut ay | Biver, Claiborne Parish, La, April 23, 1855, : to be had within ninety itles. {old Desision to the other, like a tlackguari, Tabection 6 over aad a calmer | PMBey of this course, divested as we wou! porchawed lot of complaint was ma ; Saale -In the. vicinity of € ulker, pif 8 Georgia, a heary hail storm was WASHINGTON ELECTION. experienced Sunday, tho stones averaging from tt bepcogte arte Wisurmaron, Jane 4, The returus of the election dire not all in yet, hut it is copealed that the Know Nothing tick~) et is elected, NEW YORK MARKET, New Youk, Juue 4. branchew of trpes, and comytetely stripping and Sane The French Crystal Palaces.—The two Duildings erected for the World's Exhibition. iv + amour negen dy tab eee Cotton is frm, Afkiting’ Oefeans 12” éouts fit larger, than the London Crystal Palace, The Flour declined 12 cents, hid “610 a $10.25, S7eaL hall in thewe quarters of @ wile long, (8, | MX! Comm $1.10 9 #5.19:. a 950 foot,) and in the largest im tho world, Ee eo ch ene wd ett ] A large quantity of ice is still fisting in Lake Plous-Ninety Dollars per Barvel-—The aw] nexed. extranet from a letter dated Upper Hed ee Maine Politics: Avoveta, May 25—The Know Nothing State Council yesterday wominated Sami; C. Gage, of Augusta, for Governor, Ono thousand delegates were present, on ae According 10 thie established mode of contains startling intellizence ; . * Such « state Of Utivgs nover existed fivre before, “Aw’yet die Redriver has wot been nat- igable, abd nota bale of cutton has been ship- ped.” "Thousands an tows of thousands of bules are The banks Of the U ¢ Red river aed-its the candidates for Governor ate on til * Fikes” Wot suity Wave the | che stump, traversing the State together, -ail- NO get Uidie'cotton off; hut wha ne Areesing the same audionces, and bunitting oommery wo bitte céabibed | ho issue to the popular judgment upon a full we of-any RINE We Late! no rnilvontl ettmtinin-| yoaring of both sides. Governor Andrew Juln- ication, atud the people, wealthy though matty | son, the nominee of his party, is the democratic of thein are} are inl’ dw iitiruing stite of destitu-| candidate, Col, Gentry is the opposition ean- tion, Flour is worth $90 ‘per barrel, and not | Jidate, having announced himself without the Corw is* com: | endorsement of bis party, but accepted by them} manding $2 per bushel, and other things in pro- | ns Ueir candidate by acqui portion.” jnowicerment. The contest has commenced with : acd | every indication of a most exciting canvass, The result of the recent election in Virgiuia, | demonstrates Upit degent Wehavior on the part of | aed - noy was pominated by the Aierican party, and j which gominated Mr. Jas. B. Shepard for Coa- like a gentleman, remained at home—dkl pot) grem =A safe question, that. Jn reture we ask canvws the —did not address the people~- | the Carolinian what “proof” it has that the al entirely in their hauwde Mr. ! tied aruty is besieging Sebastopol t Wine, o@ the contrary, went from one cod of the | It is understood that the Kaow Nothing Coan- cils are wut public. ewearing, and alasiog bis political oppomeuta,— | the Ord | and therefore cawnot Lrin ; the “proof” which the What ie the resuk! He elected. Much as we | Carolinian asks fur. But the assertion bas been | ing the ar- | are opposed to the habit of canvassing by eandi-) publicly mate, and sever evutraJicted, so far) Lard, dates for high official station, yet the immense | as we know, that it cowtained a majority of Lo id | Sbepard is coutirmatory of that assertion. The Kaleigh Kegister is printed in the District, only | have it, bymever, of such shameful eharacterio | 90 utiles from the place where the Convention | ties as have rendered wotonous the efforts of the oh Bacon, * _| Batter, io bis an \ Capdica, TaBow, 18 025 | Coffee, . jarlnpe | Cottoa Yara, Cor, Chickéns Pao, $19 @ 14 Sager, Brown, Eqgr P dun, Aud as we do not belong to! Feathers, ter, of course we were not at the Loais- | Fear, P tbl, 990884 | { tree, Swede, a . Cn | Lead. Dey White. 10012) patron grine! in Uris instance, satisfies us of o* ; and ip our opivioa the selection of Mr. | __ : : tig wor, ta AYE, ca ATs Mt ad Nut Onvraxs, May 31. * "The detiths from Cholera last week amounted to 204, ' Cotton is unchanged. Sales of the last two : days 4,000 Lales. —- ee ‘ Cheraw Market, Muy 30, Corrox.—Sales this week about 460 bales at Mroin'T} to 9 cts, Mowt sales 8} to 89. Mary ket auimated, having an upward tenduney. Bacox,~—Very little ¢oming in, sales at. 10) to 11 ets. bog’ round. Lard scarce, sules 124. Fiove.—Very searoe,, Sales st $10 to $11. Coux.—Supply Jight, sales at $1.50. Meat,— os © $1.50. Fopper.—Scaree at $1.50. owe — -- WILMINGTON MARKET, June 4, Fiova-—Sales to-day of 15 bbis. Fyyettevilie super. wt $12 por bbl Bacox.— There is « good supply of N.C. ia store, and we repost the sale to-dey of 2,500 The, at 12 0 22} ets por I for hog round. Conn.—We bote thesulasl 600 bushes, to-day, at 125 » 1.30 per boshel-—Metald. THE MARKETS. Salisbury, June 7, 1855. Apples, (dried) 75081 25 } do Green, Wa RI50 | “ Do. Pure. Ila 2h 94@ 10, Molasses, Cuba, 37.0 40 20423 “« N. Orleans, 45 a 50 5@ 6 | Nails, Cha7 15@ 20 | do. Wrought, 12) @ 13 do. Horse Shoe 25 Oats, 35@46 45 2 50 | Oits,—— gal 8008! Linseed, Tanners” P gal. 65 » 15 Beeswax, Beef, do. Adamant, do. Sperm, do. Java, “ Gasuy, $1.00 “* Dendee, 12200 | Sheetings, Brown, 4-48 “ t - 1} eli} Shot, Pp bag, $2.25 00 | Becd-—— Core, Pmt $12012) da. Meal, Plaxseed, 75 Tes 12212 e210, ~ Loaf, 30.235 6 Tater, do. Bar, " Eng. Refin'd “ Mates, Oval, tai 9210 ad, bur, The8 yor Tue Warcumas. At a regular meeting of Jacob's Fork Divi | met, aud may be presumed to know something | sion, Sons of Temperance, No. 267, the follow miyfixed and a | Accuromae blaxphemer, in bis purney over Vir-| of the fnet ; apd the Kegister, fur one, made ing Preamble and Resulutions were unanimous fs, atl teme who them out but in lemnporsible. Nei- | pre OF oun, om the the asertion, some me agy, which, we repent, ‘has not been coutradicted, w far as we know The Carvlinian goes on to favor us with some | information, and to ask several other questions. ginia — Wilmington Herald. Mich PRICK. We are paying the highest prices for beend-| ly adopted : Whereas, it has pleased Almighty Ged, in bie wie Providente, to temere by death car mach esteemed aed betered brother, Jasex Aseanarur, from our midst, ond thereby sever the beads of fraternal love which bave long auited os, aud thereby deprive the commeannty io which he lived of an upnght aed hoe- oreble citizen. Therefore, Resotred, That while we bow with submission to | “ Mixed, No.1. 10ajJ | | beate combined and are celebrated fur the cure of Dys- . Rb di | ey 24, 1055, re ) pent H } ‘ UNate DY em Nay th ‘ FOR SALE-—FIVE OF HUSSEY’ “UNRIVALLED COMBINATION REAPING AND MOWING MACHINES, At the Inventor's prices at his establighment,in Baltimore, exclusive of freight and commissions, which must be paid by the purchaser. J Yges Subscriber having been appointed sole agent, by Mr. Hussey, for thd sale of his Machines in Wes- tera North Carolina, will endeavor to keep a introduced and put into successtul operetion iu the cousty of Rowan during the past season and gavean- ified sutisfaction—cutting the grain perfectly cleo, and as fast as nine or tem stout bands could bind it, wabscriber'’s father (Nat. Boyden) used one in cattinghis wheat crop, and » large crop of oats besides. The repairs.cont bim fifty cente for the season—» fact somewhat remarkable, when it is remembered the Machine was put inte operation aad used throughout by havde-who had never geen one. , Persous wishing Machines for the incoming harvest, shopld send in their 0 at onee. References, G. Foard, Em, Dr. Johbu ¥. Foard, Hon. N. Deyden and Dr, Wm. RB. Holt. JOMIN A. BOYDEN. Salisbury, May 21th, 1855. 4w52 % APRIL 12th, 1635. | GRAYSON © SULPHUR SPRINGS. are how receiving and opefiing’a general assortment of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC, STAPLE and PANGT BAT 60038, aaate HIS popular watering place heving been leased by the subscriber, fur a term of years, and now | undergoing repairs, will he opéned for the reception of visitoreon the in, dey of Juge vext. The Springs are located ia Carrell County. Va., on the West side of the Blac Ridge, on the bank of New River, abuus 20 miles South of Wytheville, io the midst of scenery of a treumerkabiy wild aod romantic charac- |ter; ina region a8 bealsby as pny in the country, aboeoding with fish and variety of game. |. The watersaroof four kode, viz: White Svipher,, | Red sulphur, Chalybeate, end Sulphur aad Chaly- etree pital ber make, WHOLENGLE vad METATCC as oe ‘and upon teruss (© pamctual customers, ROBERT MURPITY, ANDREW MURPHY, om PA, Upwear of 500 pair Children’s, Mieses’, Cutaneous jand Boy's & EX © WS, of carious qualities &e. * . ap. RA AM, Aw analysis ig sdbjoived, made by Professor Rogers | M6 of the Unuiversitg of Va. and Asken, of Behinure. } “s ANALYSIS. | Curbonate of Soda 4 1-4; Carbonate of Mogueeie | 3; Carbonate ef Lime 8; Sulphate of Magnesia 3; Chloride of Bodiag 2; Chionde of Caleiam 3 ; Chio-} | ride of Magnesians bd) Sulphate of Bude 4 1-2;/ Sulphuretted Hydrogen, Curbome Acid Geers. SALISBURY, N. C. The subscriber, frum tie long experienee in pubic} HE subscriber having tnken charge of the above | | H , begeteeve to inform the public pr every ww please hin gusta) ; s | geeerally, that the House is aow open for the receptive and contribute to theit comfort, aud will lrave po ef tof B Treden. 6 fe het bi fort antried to render the Springs « delighifal resurt bal ACCOMMODATIONS those m search of health of pleasure. BF. FRYE | shall be equal to any in the State. Persons stopping 4w.52 ~~ bet his Houge, shways have meulsin time for the arti- val and departure of the Cam. Attentive and oblig- ing servants alWays in attendance. (all aud give me pa Crind, W, B. GRANT. Sulisbary, May 24, 1855. TO THE FARMERS Of Iredet County. READY-MADE CLOTHING, | ofthemoa hand. ‘Several of these Machines were | Mish or Low R. & A. MURPHY )}:: GREAT SAVING OF EXPENSE. PORE. ! MAN'S [RON PLATW._—The andersigned bave boaght the Right for Iredell County, and are Mune- factaring the Lron Plow at their Shop, ten miles Soath | Bam a Whaieovitle, and are prepared to furvish any! {{ROM the subseriber, shout the Sth of this instant, | quamtity of plows un Very short moties. & young light oF yellow sorrel bourse mule, of ra- Urders addreserd to them at Amity Hill, will be | (het smatl size, with dark streaks arvoud his loge ; the poate of both shoalders has been guided by the cullar in breaking Awy person taking pp enid mele, and | ' FP ympuy etteaded wo Spee.mens can be seen at al promptly moat uny of the sores in the comm y JAS. & ROBERT McNEELY lys8 ualorming me eo that 1 get him, shail be ewitably re. warded. my sddreap ie C. F. College, Ansoe county, April 26, 1855. ite North Carolee New Books! New Books. | se) 24. sss. wiaslee | wus aod excente with for any poe of Sewed L-~ broagh( to the Mill, sawed @pon stein, as | “ . P ete whig party first deserted Urem—that is, cons = a4 F f : bic? kes scarce and are taken like hot cakes, at from , a the will &f Wien whe candi ere, We mourn the kno [UST Received—WOLFERTS ROOST, bé| Pp. FORD, | inch plank aod ender, from $12 te z Lal iw * wn haw ity al sy ow ~~ ne - Pe r i e i h t sF s F e r i s t ge i r > bd ab e r k s s i t i ri t er e ef 1 ! The Orage in Mew York.—The Atlany Ax j oom of the seamen, the crops ie New York, and | imdend Ghroaghout the Waters and New Eay-| land Staten, mover presented » Goer appearance | of promined a more boantoou harvest. [i says to pay two dullars @ bushel for whent, ae was re- cently done in New York, is foolish in view of Cngtip feete, amd €: promes tle opiaion that © heat wil got be worth wore than half that price in « ‘vm mottos Mard Times in Abateama.— A corresponds of the Mobile News, writing frum Fairfick!, Ale, ‘aaa, says: } Having no river this season, the Higbee coun- | try tele deplorable condition. No money, vo! grocetion, wo eothing! Jedemewts were roder od et the bast tow of the Cireuit Court of Pick ous for @grentet ermount than has been keown for many year «Many of our most moneyed aud posetual paying men have been competted | Unctnmelees to be sued. } The Wheal Crop te Michigan.—The Le. | trait Deeenoerat states that the sicbt of the wheat | tokds in the worthern part of the State is per faaily glorious. The Wreadth sown is ownsually gremt, und the’ staple is a deep green, slmost to Vadkaten, rank, strong, Urick nod high With all aMowntos for casuultios, it may be most con fidently predicted tat the wheat crop will bx ‘ost vnoreally atundant amd «re lie nt Wheat in Canada—The Cayuga (¢. W Rechnte tays the wheat crop throughout Western Canada looks exceediagly well, The fall wheat entirely free from winter killing, avd there is no danger of its being injured by frost, the pros poet of an sbandant harvest b. very encourag The quantity of land under wheat is far greater than im any previous year. ng Phe Rice Crop om the Savannah —The Sa \auaah Repablican anys, the crop on many of the plantations on the Savannah Kiver does not preseat ite aeual promising appearance this | Sabon, owing to the inandation by salt water lant (ail, { The Crope.—The Pitteberg (Ia) Journal spelt in Yatorable terms of the appearance of the’ etope in Western Pennaytvania. In Alle ghany, Westmortland and Fayette connties, the ome Rod wheat * already wave in the paming wind)” while the blossoms on the trees hare been *0 abundant'as to challenge universal remark, | aed the past drought seems to have Leen a bles- | “ig to the aed, im exterminating many of the | mont injurious insects and grubs. | BF The Floyd Intelligencer states that the Prospect for a good crop of wheat, corn and onts, | it that quarter of the Stale, is very gloomy — | The fly and bag have commenced their ravages, and farmors are apprehensive of squally times. A Paragraph in the same paper, however, an nounces the arrival of a copious shower, which may have caused the face of nature to wear a| Rapoot. i a ome —_ stkd to be raised fo Mavon county, Florida. bTexas, a fine of $25 is imposed on any individu ‘Arrow “Root, equal to the best imported, is! al using profane language in the hearing of fe-; earliest possible moment. | 01.62 to 91.76 poe busbed; ami even thie exon Oo Wo set from) rinci ple betat price seems to add ithe to oor supply. Well now that is information. [tis news —- Flour, of the wont wheter qualty sells from im the language of the press, “unportant of irwe.” chores O12 pre tarred —eyuad at least to OLS We beg our reader to look around among the EN | present orators and leaders of the Locofueu par per barvel for sapertion. Lacya, hich appears iy we do mot mean to raise a laugh by naming to be plenty, has been rammed to 14 cts and ask ‘curselves if the saad orators and store, Eggs, ietter, Chwkevs, Mutton and [beef leaders are tle o./y peuple in the great Whig ledeot. Hef that Party whe have nut changed, have nut * dexert od,” have wet come! to act from principle.” — Enough sand on that port. from them are correspoudingly hich. heme to be “ greased” before it can be cwked eulle at 7 to 8 cta pee Ih These prices, using “ Now, can the Observer teil us what has in deced at least two-thirds of the whig party to go overt to the know-nothings ~ omg W 10 the scarcity of muoey, reach very near the g they will le Ube | Top ili enti ont famine poiot. How bos copunecd he owe tefl, Lat we bey ose can eo " amurediy cannet tell with any certainty, ek vt [yk at d « pronpects of the comm z « duwo.— Chereaw Gea tte —_ teetu ly that it was the same mative ae many Leeus to go over to the sow Nothings And ferther g party now in exmtener Ke if there ik any such a thing a Another “ Cries” Bapeetad —\n 2 recent amd if there wm, antistavery addrom by Theodore Parker om Mab adeiphia, be stated, two bawdred of Sharpe's ri fhes had bees sent from Liestoe im Loses ed “ books,” to arm a many of the Now Eng land settlers in Kanes territory acrainst a wh shat does it propese to do We rather think there is, and we think it pro- poses to do all im its power tc stay the dowoaward progress of the country, by comtinwag to oppose labeti be mt It has wot been very successful, it tacks of Musourian incursiomnta os tree "ah ery that the country would not have gone to ng age bet for the Whig party ? Pagetterdle Ubecrver 7 The Calorie Fngine out in a letter io which he says he has vot alan the dogs bo Capta n Erreaon ix -_ PROSCRIPTION doned the calorie engine ; that + mechani. ' cal difficultion have prevented satela: tory appl cation of the principle, bis faith m the rreat excitement was produecd in portions of end thet he « call giuta, on the ere of the la ~orts that seme of the @orkmen in the Navy ard at Portsmouth had ction, br Pr iteelf romain woehaken, gaged im the pronecotion of expeniments for its { pertction, wen dwchbarged, and * threatened with discharge, because they were Kaow Nothings, and avowed their inten LIQUOR DEAL | gion to vot Pour of he master mechanics were first discharged, and lenied it, such a storm of indignation was produced. They weeerted that the discharges were ppt of the master workmen to mechanies under then --- TREAL OF THE teestoN e that Ucket at the clection when the fact was stated the Loos May 29. 1855 7 enacly crowded this afterwards The furetioon, t ort woe f Taran caused by an ait th. cvatrol tre against their will only be the afklerit of one men, but likewme by witness the examinat votes of the Stevens, Lewis Rice, Harvy 1). Parker, and Bat this was disproved, not er beading liquor dealers, whose f the dietrimed Tlon Samuel 1). Parker the fact, also sworn to, that nt connse} were in seventy of the onder workmen were subsequent on Saturday the 19th inst. “ for mivecating the prmeples of the American par ty Finally the Washington Union justified the removals Casa were post poned from lact week RH attendance for the defence, he Dana and other emine the Court rather '¥ dischang unexpectedly orflered the diacharge of the de fendants, on the ground hat the complaint was void, from indefiniteness. The complaint c harg ed the eclling of intmfesting “or” Amung the persons discharged was ( ‘apt. Jas quors, for which should have been substitated | Jarvia, an old soldier, who served his country in “and” cpirituous liquors, dc safe ae cred Tg beahteeeltoral Lin, clei ployed in the Navy Yard for thirty spiritnous |i : war of and who has since bee Testice Russell o 20 Las since been em years. quoted the ananimous dreision of the Saprem: \elther fighting for his country, nor thirty, bery for a few days, and will be pleased to show his| Court in a similar case. anid to be made in actorlance with the new to the favor of this Administration ; whose only test i, wii] the map vote for us or against us | If he bas any will but ours, be shall be dismiss The complaints were years’ faithful service, wae any recommendation statute, and the result caused some excitement, Warrants were issued this afternoon, on amend ed complaints, against the partics, and they will Tt is not pe rhaps surprising that the present Administration should thes turn laboring men out to starve for daring to have a will of their own ip the exercise of that most important right in a republican government, the right to vote. tis but a step, f that beyond its previous ac Men have frequently been removed un- = der democratic rule, for having voted against the party; and it is only going « little farther to re- move them before they vote, It is of course re garded asa greater terror to the employed, by The three daily papers published at | which some may be induced to sacrifice prinet The Gate City, | ple to avoid discharge But we do not hesitate to say, that be examined to morrow Tse Loss.—An old fariner, whose son had died, was visited by a neighbor, who began “My to condole with him on his loss lose! No tion such thing—it's his own Joss was of aye _ They have fanny names for newspapers out in Towa Keokak, are called respectively The Morning Glory, and The Keokuk Niy and Tuck. an Ad Texas Posrresras.—In the town of Liberty, dearest right. a wu wcrthy the cowidence of any | male, Fayetteville Observer. vel ministration which thus endeavors t> stifle the public voice, to make the bread of poor men and ove, whe, when wh as Gps 8 trelves sad worthy mewber | Reselmed, That we are by his carty death admoe- tahed of tee deeraces of he cod the unportsace of « preparetion fur that eulema change which ewarts os afl Resoleed, That in that@eath of brother Abernathy, the choreh of which he pepe mem br, bas but one of P's ona tmersts relatives aad frieade te their bereavement, and that as 6 &-hes of reapeet, We Weer the wuni badge of mourn- tag thitty Rewel« thee be sent to the Wiemds of the deceased, and iv the | Spelt of the Age, Benner, Rowan Whig aod Advroraw, and Carubua Watchman, with a te queet to pubis, , DIED: Ia this coonty, of the 30th oft OWEN, aged shoot 23 years Mr JAMES M - - - — ' TANNER WANTED. \ GOOD atestoe fhe 00 ony enced Tanner moy procered at « liberet price, by epptying to the ed euteenbers We dewre 0 man who un tit may be hereaficr. Hesides, who | deretends the entere prutees of Tanaing and Finishing ve P of Leather for market, tad alan to here some exper ence im the manufectere of Cocrmon wague Harness The sitaation @ a convenient, healthy and desirable one, having © good dwelling heme. a gx! garden and all seetasery oot boidings, wher with to render 2 man and hie fennly comfortable, A men of a small famity 1 preferred, who shall superinte nd the eutire manage +; ment of the yard Apply exon to the undersigned. -ither at Rockville Rewan Coavty, 10 miles South East of Salixbary on Cheraw Road ; of at Laan's Milis. one mile East of Rockville A letter may be addressed wo us at Gold- Ha, Rowan co, NC . JOS. A. LINN, PON HEILIG Jone 7, 1855 Iw? WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, SPEC- TACLES, &e. SALISBURY, JUNE 7th, 1853 ere their agent for the purpose of carrying on the Jewelry business, permanently im this place, are now opening at the store of E. Myers, a must magnificent amortment of WATCHES, JEWELBY. GOLD & SILVER SPECTACLES, SILVER WARE, &c., &e. Some 4 pul Subscribers having sppointed Wm. Wo My of their Watches and Jewelry are imported ex presaly by theme mM the very heat qual ty and latest styles, and are in Moeare, Lara, Cameo, Pearl and Diamonds. Mr. Myera, of the * and « firm of Mo & J, will be in Salis mtock Peranns desirous of purchasing articles in their line would do well to give an early call MYERS & JANKE, 2 Importers DR. DINKINS, | Pacobt TFULLY offers hie services to the ¢ © xens of Salisbury. Office at the Mansion Hotel Saliebury, May 31, 1855 GRAND LECTURER. LEXANDER MURDOCH, Bag, of Saliebury tfl 4 has been appointed Graad Lecturer for the Grand Lodge of Masons in the Western District of North Carolina May 8th, 1855 Ca | “HAVE YOU SEEN SAM,” OST reecived “« The a history of the rise, progress and destiny of view of the Letter of the Mon Henry A. Wise against »plo, and should ba kicked out of office at the the Knew Nothings, by an American. Mailed to | any part of the country free of postage, fur §} | J. HW. ENNISS, Book seller | Sahebary, May 3] | hngteom | Restored, That we simeerety #) mpathiae with the oe 5 Feet i eager of thie preeantic and ready | Sone of the Sires,” being ; x the American Party, and its probable influence on their families to depend on their sacrificing their the next Presidential Election, to which is added a re- OF Washingtow Irmag. RUTH HALL, « new no | vel by Faney Pere LIFE AND BEAUTIFA OF - ’ Manufacturer & Wheiceale Dealer, }PANNY FERN, FUDGE DOLNGS, by The Mar.} ;vek NP. WILLIS’ LETTERS, fram Idlewild ™” HAPS AND MISHAPS, by Grace Greeawed BOOTS & SHOES, HEARTS BASE, by ue euthor of Redetyfe. THE ’ No. 47 DAILY LIFE, by Rev. Commings§ THE 8UN8 Marth Third Bred, betteen’ Arch ond Market, = of 1776, by an America OF THE SIRES of } b American. PHILADELPHIA, | Por eute at J. H. ENNISS" Book Store ace NPENDING to veep « teres cock of Restore wort, ate, Sekebury. Mey 31, 1555 1 Manufacture more extemeiveiy for North Carclias bayers, | * LAND FOR SALE, Ssasese ens =--| the above Hine, which | pramsier to tavornbie terme as any Other house N eceurdante with « deerce of the Court of Equity I will exp ee the folluwing Lands fur sale at the Wh Chis acmramoe | Wqukd omni reepeetially invite your per sone! eremtinetion of my wart Court, Heese ia Salsbury, on Tuceday of August County Coert, stteution Ciliite poi to orders for Goede | 500 Acres of Land, Very & | being the Witham Heethman pleatation, of 4 Recoed Creek, adpamng the leads of 8. 8. Trott, RON. Crage and others Terme 12 months oredit with uterest efter x months, bud and sreurity. L. BLACKMER, C ME wn P. Poa, Vad, North Third Mr, pss “En lypd’ 236 EMBROIDERIES, | WHITE GOODS, &€. &C. | SALISBURY, 1PRIL 19, 1885. February, 1855 he waters { May 2, For other antes cee Ba 1835. er and Advorate k MYERS, bse mow oe band the largest and | 40 most magnificent Loi of Freneh Needle Work he has ever beture alfered—consixting of Swiss and French Bagiwes aed lusertings, Bands and | @S \MASONIC ] 1@ US at Je = Plowacing, Collars, Chemiscties, Sleeves. Collar- RNER STONE of &8¥. Joi , : ettes, Sets Collars and Sleeves, Mandier- will be lard at this place on Monday ° chick, ke, Re Abo, Tarlton, Book, | west Swiss and Mambeook Masiia, ia plaia The R ad ~ Smith ‘ Checked ged Striped. Cam- will delever an addresson the cotamon The Frater- tries, Jaroarts, Linens, nity generally are curdially invited to waite in the cer- Lang Lawns, lanen Cambres monies on Sher JAMES T. LITTLEJOHN, Seerctery 12-4 Cottoe and Li “gt. Pillar Case Cottons and Linens, Mar | seilles, Qurits, Table Clothe, Diopers, &e. &¢ To which he woald invite the aitention of purchasers » MYERS MORE NEW BOOKS. | UST Reesived—WOUD NOTERBS, of Carcinal “ Carols, a collection of North Carobea Puctry, by nella OUR COUNTRYMEN. oF brief Memoirs of om.) nent Americans, by Lewung THE TOOTSTEPS Paul, The Beck and its Story. Comminge Apocatypee. The Greet from Wheel. ot Republican Paal ond Julia, ot the potitical mye teries. hpprcracy, and cr of the leaders of the wh. by Helen Dha ENNNISS" Book Store May 3) Hi W. P. ELLIOTT, Late of Worth & Ettion, Peyctievite, N.C ome Rr Oxford ov ree Bose of Tererers N.C, Mag 24th, 1855 4 SALE OF LAND. N accordance with a decree of the Coart of Equity 1 will offer for sale »! om the premins 134 leres of Land. on the 16th aay of August next; being the plantation owned by ——— Edleman, deceased, od ands of Peter Kitner and there on Patch reek red. with formerly fs peamng Roffak. ( bond secunty For other sales see Banner and Advorate L BLACKMER, C. ME | May 28, JA55 tal Terme of sale, 12 months « om back wards. } alrabery New North Carolina Form Book, | ESIGNED for Magistrates, Constables, Sheriffs, Clerka, Coroners, Ac, & fo w | GENERAL COMMISSION | AND j FORWARDIVG MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, B.C t Mreha coarignments of Flour her Pr sof gipment, thaakfaily received and promptly attendrd to May 183 are added th A, tu {Nor . and sent by ) ( thea of the United Biates the Constiiat 28 Pree @! 00 marl to aay part country For wale at 6 | of the ENNISS’ Bonk Store ry. May 31, 1°55 ! PUBLIC SALE. { TILT, be antd at ee residence of Fredenek Tuceday s e sda t 2th ane , days of Salixbe , om duce t sale tf! i Western \V.C. Railroad. ee as rot ¢ 2 hari Wanied hk Gear, vlelmtacl ; : I OOKS FOR SUBSCRIPTION OF STOCK to the | eee . \ North Carotion Railroad, well be open HOUSE MOLD e Cl } a ce owing places, and remain open | TURE ‘ the to wi tthe St hy, MeRone & Co Farming : kins, Roberts & Co. Oate aa it stanc Toole, aid hie growing fein the field, t nerty heb personal pr mging to JW ELLIS, PA DAVIS, J) A JENKINS, WM. MURPHY, A HENDERSON, | herern tated or met the day SAMUEL REEVES, Ez Salsbury, May 23, 1555 Commimorera SPRING STYLE, 1856. BEEBE HATS! BEEBE HATS!! FVHE Sabseriber is in feceipt of a lot of Beche's Spring Style Hate, “™= 42RD E' RG BCe ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Frederick Mowry, deceased, are requested to make immediate and all these having claims against said Bs- sted t& payment, tate are re oregent them within the time pre sorbed by Law or this notice will be plead in bar o thetr recovery SAMUEL REEVES, Ex'r lebih ar anh prem Salisbory, May 23, in55. Qh ul cee Lathe J ats. Callen | : a a F. y ERS, } Marriage License beautifully printed vd for MYER sale at this office. Saliwsbery, Janwary 30,1855. ‘Timber pola cswctioe. ctl ue fleart Lamber SC ome be JON @. Saver HM, May ist, 1853 YADKIN the Teh day of May pest fr te the Back of the ho memtinmet being evecter ‘ew meetion-d. and will remain ge h t iS ) iP ji g HP H i We the arremermen! and preservation of the Bitatioms will reeeive prompt attention, Meteerite, SC, 10k —— ) FOR SALE. LARGE end commodices dwelling-hoome, built of broek, and sitmated (wo doors absive the Row- Four particulars call upon Selisbary, NUC., May 3, 1856. 1649 TOWN ORDINANCE. Ordered by the Board of Comminsianere fat the Toren of Selishary, That the 18th Ordinance, ed the Meh of February, A. D. 1848, be i bre thereof the fallowing be substitered : Ordered by the Beard, That f any free color be feed by the Petrol, Town Constable, or of person. «0 the corpany of, or associating with, slave of slaves, such free persoe of colur shall be before the Intendaet of Police and, on shall be fiued adt mun thaw Tew Dollars, and ae are to pay sack five shall be seetenced to More than thirty-nine lashes or imprisoned than 69 dave. at the di jon of the I Preeided, the above ordinance shall be Strued as lo extend to any free porean of osles titoliins ing with any slave or slaves by the comsett of son of the owner or owners of such shave or saved May Qin, 1855. wt DR. H. KELLY ro "HAVING REMOVED TO STATESVILLE, NLC. and offers his services to the citizens of Iredell andthe pubbe generaily. Office on Main Street, westiof the old Court house site, and opposite the Wethodist chareh, where he will be found, at all times, when not profae monally engaged. May 10, 1555. cs FOR RENT. — 1OM forme rly ceenpied by the Watchman oor abowe Col. Robard’s Motel, ie Apply to PENDLETON, "PRUE R Office for rent M.C Sahebury, April 19 JOB PRINTING Neatly executed at tois Office. ». 4, Granite Barding. | Jdsu ecrey ror Tue wercnman.| The Devil and the Grog Seller, The gog-meiier eat by his bar room fire, With hes feet as high an bie he ac Weiehing the smoke x pufled That im epvo umne curled abont Velling his face with ats fleecy fold, Ae teriy up from | While a doubt fai « Were dow!y guthering to fill t her 6 he stout, . ipe it rol wtand a To theit drunken slumbers one by one, Foolish and foddied fnends bad gone, "To wake i the mura to the drunkard's pain, With « bloodshot eye and a whirling bran; Deowsily rang the watchman’'s ery, © Past two o'clock and a cloudy sky Vet the how and wakefu still, and shook Bin Wend, and winked with a knowing look * Bo! bo!” sad be with a chuckling tone “SDktiow the way the thing m dove — Twice five are te: eres, two (wos Make twenty and four for He! bet “ts rather a good night's pod! The fouls b Mach good may ic do them—the cosh ss mine ’ And be wieked again with a knowing look, Aised from us cigar the ashes be shook— Te! he! the younker are in my net— Pave. them saft, aod I'll fleece them yet There's Brown—whai a pully dog is he '— Apa be wweills the wey that I like to see Let him dash for a while at the reckices rate, Aeéd bis farm is 0 and another V, my well filled fob— ¢ guzel my brandy and wine— wae as gure as faic * I've a wortgage Tumphia’s ki— What a fool he was: Bat it's beck too Laball forecicse, « Zeunds* woa't his wife have a ‘taking on,” Witten ale foajue Dial bis house and his lot are gone ” How she will blubber, and sub, and sigh— But business is busigese—and what care |’ “hed Gibeon bees murdered his child, they say ; Hemas drank ese foul here yesterday ; Aid Tigove bin 2 huot os | weat so fill Bie jag—b«: th te would have bis will And the iis Baa me—why bless their gizzards ' Wf Bdidut oi, be wunid go w lezard’s! T'tea nght te eagage m 0 lawful trade, OW Oma become a epi! in a month or so, i the scamp must go. way chance where there's cash to be made. ; % et drunk, aed go home to turn out of doors ‘us tbeir own coucera— Dbate te have women coming to me Mie Ghee tweedic~dum sad their (wredle-dee, swollen «yes and thei haggard locks, their specebes learned frum temperance books, WH thes pale, bean chiidreo—the whimp'ring fouls Wy can’t they ge: te the public schools? - Weeties micd their own affairs, have I istericted enh thewe— 1 Wi tu-m no castomer eway, te sinc we buy, und able to pay; ee besinese—he ' be! be ' "Tutbed is hands in his chughling gice— “Mak tack 1 bare cxegit in my net PRMRe te eels, 1 wit Gecee them yet” DBet he Twas an coheed sound— gig eller kanked around Sndthat, through the amok> peered he, Bet ponght bes the Amine cok) the grog-seller see + . | hel —wuh 2 getters note, freee 25 woe throet— they hook, aud hus hair ‘gan to nee Pte ned bie mouth and strained his eyes ; get Amides io = commer dark 20d dun, | Seg en wmceeth form. with am expect pom PRR ERY ned, theongh Ws wonky hair Sg ere. rages horns, & pair— bie seagry teuwe beiovw, Lae Bane, did his small eyes giow— As BS pw wer re ow Swith a semester senile, Aad er tends | FRM sed Leomed «: md hee breast, Woe 0 geuiet and mire bed ¢ hes muuth the while ry gheemus Aubgpe rms h- were were calote proof - te beaekes-* re—# heed «t wae . Giigere Pere choped lee 0 vultare’s claws & Gree steed bk. 2nd ns srungs tho’ dali, Tine the exckets were thrust of « grincung shal Lng peeps be we and fro, ht Bt OBOy horkind ba '"—bo bo ™ Aa ofl (Be ethic were | He ua eves, that burned Ling ptlipbatess Boece, 4 the grog seller turned Mod We did be feel & oe ob thet nk’ Wp Ble jem Re dows. nad be ahivered and chook nad qpiwwnrs and quake d om every amb, hee ager fs bed belt on bum ' Ant tie eyes, to the memeter grim were gheed. Aa Win tomes wus an will os 2 billet of weed Bet the fe od 1 ow—" Ho! bo l—he ' be AaB Oe rummted be tm un bee quirt give , What do fear Aad gedded the horns « ~ Yous analy of « In = S987 Gare chantry thet men call bel, | hghdh ery homer — | halle net = faichtulier 6 hte pom, dear for 2 work of evil — Maghap you d0°t haow me—Im called the de bug hy friend "be exd, {hie erasiy bead— aad I leve you w- 56 U av preed to sey im poy leme @ galeesoe « U gitetted. low hod he t Wee ao kek corps. @ pale and a ws corre -treck man wheiee A hee goggir eyes alf earprie- And ¥@ tow-ne wv TW des a Vie wt hes words were ( forth’ | 4 | rert the od we . pr de dings » d my boots New hae . ” 4 s Chat wank * ar rere Nod the maght bese e amt ¢ 1 . | stances | This is the work you have dune so well, Cursing the earth und peopling hell, Quenching the hght on the inner shriae Of the humana soni till you make it mine, Sorrow and want, disease and shame, And crimes that even J shudder to name, Dance and how! in their hellish glee, ' Around the spirits you've marked for me! ¥ Oh selling of grog is a good deviee Te make « hell of a patedise ! Wherever may roll the fiery flood, li is swollen with tears, jt is stained with blood! And the voice that was heard With its muttered curses stirred the air, And the hand that shielded the wife from ill, | To ite drunken wrath is raised to kill! * Hold on your course! You are filling up, With the wine of the wrath And the fie As you dr God your cup nds exult in their homes below, epen the pangs of human woe 5 Loug will it be, if T have my wav, Ere the night of death shal! close your day, glittering pelf, iself 1" | For, to pamper your bust for t You rival in mischief the devil No more said the fiend, for clear and high, Rung out on the air the watchman's cry; With « choaking sob, and a half formed seream, | The grog seller waked—'twas ouly a dream! ! His gnzaly guest with his horns had flown : The lamp was out, and the fire was gone, And sad and silent his bed he sought, And long of the wondrous vision he thought -A New speaks of iron paving : Tron Pavixe York paper “It can be put down in our streets at a sav- erewhile im prayer, thus [7 ERMS or Tax | CAROLINA WATCHMAN. Two Dollars a year, paid within three months from date of subsexiption ; two dollars and filly cents if not | paid before the expiration of the » and three dol- lars after the year has eapired,. No diseontin- ued until all arrearayes are paid except at the option of the Editor, Letters to the Editor must be. post paid, to ensure | attention. ‘o r e n b y wonsosul supaonuy & sul £ suo}96a] ® suonjaosal g suopsasu] @ ay y uo d n pa s e oa v y ‘f a n si a d u d s m o y Oy } JO SH O L a I N A O U T AH ] , Go r a ni o e d sa r e e 04 2 uy ma s m a s } s 0 4 pe 20 8 0 0 Te 2 89 3 8 1 Zu i s y s 9 a p u UL O J I U L JO ZU O T T | ‘S A U A L SN I S I L U A A C V : | 0 ‘Jey uo! | | 1osu] yYoey be | y \ { swoon £ | | - Ls sUOCK ® Ss) | F ———- 5 | DUCK E 3 ee 3 | squcn Bt 3 y A square is the space occupied by 16 close lines. | An advertisem 14 or 1} squares, charg- ed in propurtion to) squa Making 24 or 24 sqre. charged in propertion to 2 sq All fractions of a sqr. j equal to 4 or {, charged in proportion to the whole, sf rs. ing of 54,000 in eve ry half mile over the cost of | which itis a fractional pers ‘the cobble pavement, estimating its but at ten years; while it is « indestructible pavement, which can at cost, Barparors.—One of our friends was being The barber was a female. | shaved at Antwerp. What was his surprise, when he saw the good | lady spit into the box, and besmear his face With | the foaming saliva ! Aa « | barber. Xpress: My dear sir, said she, I do not treat you as I do my other customers, because | very well that you y Jupiter! Macam, what do you in their case | Why, sir, I spit on their cheek, instead of spittin into the soap box.—Courier des Etats | Unas. 7: - Rewer ron Exrcesox.—John Ericsson, the} j inventor of the caloric eagive, has expended all | bis own and of his wife's fortane in pr lis experiments, and is vow im destitute cire any tume be taken up, and sold for nearly its first DR. J. J. SUMMERELL, HOTES OPreoosi ft MAN <1ON | endurance laimed to be an > grimace did not cscape the she perceive Jo not belong to these parta, ARS HE As bis poverty is the consequence a Occasional renewals, without additional _ charge granted to those who aie rtige regularly through be year " ‘Three dollars for announcing candidates for office. | Court Orders charged 25 per cent higher than the above rates. Orders {or divorce of husband and wafe,} ® | $10 each | | &/ Persons sending in advertisements are request- ed to state the number of insertious required ; andi it is wished they should occupy the least space possi | ble, wre upow the back the word close, Otherwise | they will be put vp in the usaal style and charged according! y a7 No diseoant on these rates. a TR ECEW STOCK OF MARBLES vadersigned woald cali to pablic patice that he has jast re¢eived a fresh Stock of MARBLES FOR TOMBS, &, und sHicits ese who wish say thing sa hts lime, to give bum an eetly cull, tan stock comprises a handsome aseartment of tenous sites, sizes, and finish ; end he is determined to afford every thing required, ot rates which caumet fal 1 eatie- | on ry. and whe are ted to parebase Tomb Siu.ees from d to vst be shop, @xamine bis) People now-a-days solic | pediars, are requ stock and bear prices emding ia the coo GEORGE VOGLER jy3e Salisbury , Feb. dis “ses TQ THE OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS Constructive Grammar. THE WAR OF 1812. DENTAL NOTICE. | Cuff Pins, Ladies’ and Geutlemen's Breast Pins, Gold, ; Lerms. aeinanaeneneeal A NEW SUPPLY OF WATOHES & JEWELRY. JAMES HORAH, H* AS just returned from New York and Philadel- a, with the largest and best assortment of WA’ reH ES AND JEWELRY, consisting of Fine French Chrononieters, Double Time Keepers Laude peudent quarter second Eight Day Watches, Jos. Johnson 19 Jeweled Hunter's, Jas. Nardin's superior guid Hunter for Ladies, and a variety of others, both gold and silver; Gold Fob, Guard and Vest Chains, Seals, Bracelets, Ear Bobs, Sitver and Steel Speetactes, Silver and Plated Spoons, Better Knives, anda variety of Plated Ware, Razora, Scissors and Knives of the best quality, Coral Necla- ces, Bracelets, aud Seed Coral, and a few superior CLOCE SS, and a variety of other Givods too numerous td men- tion. Cait one door below R. & A. Marphy* 2 Store, | aud examine for yourselves. | 7 Clocks, Watches, aod Jewelry of all kinds, re- paired ia the best manner, and on the most reasoneble | JAMES HORAH | Nov. 16, 185 26 Ya oe aPY | MADE CLOTHING. | | Salisbury, | to meet all the wants of dowa-trodden bamanity, | ake Subscribers take pleasure in angouncing to their numetous friegds and patrons, jhat they = just id Boys’ READY MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VEST- INGS, both Plain and Fancy, received a complete assortment of Men's | to which the attention of buyers is earnestly enlicited | In short, we keep a complete GENTLEMEN’ 3} WARD ROBE, in which caq be found all art icles of } men's wear, including every variety of furn shing | | Goods, such os SHIRTS, COLLARS, CRAVATS, POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIE- RY, §., $+ Don’t fail to call before porchasing elsewhere. JNO, A. WEIRMAN & Cur, Opposite Murphy, MeRorie & Co Belisbury, N.C 1935. April 24 BRAVOL.- | late. oo etn B HUZZA!! se * Come, bright luipeltbewts ou the: car of; Tinte,” EST WARD the Star of Empire and the Rait Road take thelr way, and Eagle City, Soot g the ete kena ceer cated a ’¢Mourning = © ak ei idence and suit yourselves befure it is bly too | Dame Fortune bids you come; for there is no juee on earth that can be compared to Bugle City for isslsh, Water Power, Peace and Plenty. anning brooks, silver streams, and crystal sheets of water will pres bewildeted éyee as you enter the gates of Eagle Here is a scene that will open an extensive Geld fdr poets, for painters, and for lovers of sublimity, Don't be afraid now, but just come, squint your eye, and take a peep at this Edeu vale of the morally sublime. Well, gentlemen, you may stand aside fur & short time, while we will sere our foot, pall off our hat, and talk go the judiew. My compliments, misses ; and ask you to come and pay @ visit and see our Femsle Academy. Tall oaks from little acorns grow—bat ows schoolis past theacorn Lime We call it @ stout tree vow, and invite you tu spend | the summer under its fruitful and protecting béughs, | | Bagle City mast have handsome intelligent. ladies to grace its marble pavements, and these ladies most be the brides of Ereat and mighty men—aed that’s why the school is going ov, and myst and will be extended Now. gentlemen, mechani of every description, your posts Here is Eagle Cuy prepared for your Mae $5,000,000 of intrinsic value just here, all yoo have to do is to reach out your bends | cull the golden fruit. Dom'tbe tov mee, but help yoor- | selves to the rich repast, and while you enjoy the baa- quet don’t furget thet upon too devolves the ne- ceasity of work to bold this Eagle City —for it is quite fitting and high tine that there be an Eagle City in Americs. Yes, and let her svar, flap her wings, and | elevate her head high up above the mwdera works of | man Hard by, Seuth Troy and Eagle Mills send back the echo of her busy ham and active enterprize. ANDREW BAGGARLY. 136 Febrnary let, 1855. FPROSYPIBCTuUs oF |THE LEXINGTON AND YADKIN FLAG. Having engeged the serviece of James A. Long, as Ediuor, | propose, provided a sufficient namber of sab scribere caw be obtained, to publish im the towa of Lex- ington a weekly paper, to be called the Lexingtoa and | Vedkin Flag; the firet number to be issued on uF be- | fore the 15th of Jume neat. The Flag will be devoted to Politics, Science, Liter | = ature, Agacelture, and to the Mechanical aud Mane A gved apoetiorot of Black Sik, Drab and a variety of sot (TAPS, fir sale che INO. 4 Reaver, “p, by WEIRMAN, & CO, Salsbury, N.C iy1s ILLUSTRATIVE AND Aprit 2d, i655. YORK'S new and valoable work yHIs nid may be had by apply sw ready fut anle reves \ BI 4 to patieate I | oneof ther particular creeds ; devign of the publisher to s@ate treth that aative bora Amencan cuiseus, cas, should and will respect, and be earefal not to encroach epon and} satade the nghte and privilege ever week aad insgnificant ; fa~tunng soteresis af ihe country. Aad ahhoagh Whig principles will le advocated, yet ite columus will al woys be open, to all parties for a free and fair discus. 4 being the object end correct ertur and to diseem.- The Pag will ateo sdvotate the doctrine tha wil govern American An M shoald be @ funde- mental principle of all trae Amenesn petrints, ther whale they are prompt aed firm iv remet sey od ewery | ana uthe rized eacroachment apon thew nghte, they f other natews, how- that ihe of Free- AVING loeated myself permanently at States N ¢ ’ re aff en who may favor me with their patronage ORrCE at Seroggs de Walke cl, where Tmay at all tomes - Valuable Property for Sale ™:: He Al a7 VPTENTION,. : RAKER \o Ntoves. Ntills, Tin Ware. * supply on BAKER OWEN IN STATESVILLE. Greensborough handwmely fitted. fay that we helreve it the best In Grenadines, Bi Brocades, De Lancs, Bom- baxinen, Centon Clothes Crapea, Meg Fie Oa ‘ cas, Lawns, Ginghame, aad | Meseeing Collars, Sleeves, Veils, Hund- herchiale, Goon Ser “ Pints STYLE OF MANTLES.” Emiroideréd, Black and Cold Maniles, Back Lace do., atid Searts. iy EBBROIDERIKS” AND “ RICH WORK,” Sett Sleeves, Collars, sone a ered Month fe Com ed, |, Pointed and. Biden * fasertings, at and Bands, in Swiss and Juconets, Fey Gens, $e. Having always sustained a sopoation for keeping the most fashionable and desirable styles of Goods, he flutters himself, that in thisinstanee, he has fully sus ined that character, mes E. MYERS, No. 4, Granite a % Sulaey, Aprit 5, 1855. Tot Srp Dy Gods, CARRIAGES, FRUIT TREES, on TEENS BEAE Tet Com be mee we tmR CITY OF NEW YORK, Com MEION. AT th PER CENT. Refers to Vem, W. A ee e. oS eee. gout J. 0 tesestnnd. 6 1 (t-3 &, W. Woodtia, and others Bow Fork, bot NoW IS THE TIME! The Largest and best Amortmant Yet! BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE, AND CHEAPER TITAN EVER! 2 H. H. BEARD, Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, I AS jost received ne SPRING AND SUMMER! STUCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING, |4 CLOTHS, &e. te which he invites the sugntien of | all hes costomers aad friewds, All can be suited und HIS STOCK ad oe aH ‘rarer of Drese end Frek | pio Rev JW Pewott comprises a general aseu ts his cxertions to promote science aul to bene- _—_* Morganton, W. M. Pe wert, and James Harper, o™ & ron Coane emesis soll tina ccopeoeran _ r and Vests ws benetnl aaeitme mt) @ maakiod: & hat basa ceomead thai ae : . Speneet Eaves and Rev A Hamby, | @ate then that it show extended by noiawfal con-' of Boys and Chiddern se Chthing (irate Dressing b ven proponed that a collec: | RBWIN ¢ CLAREE, Ateracy tor Clate Harper-Patiertun, Lang and O2, (west. «1 by any wrongfe! ect, no matter ender whet |Geoas, FANCY Ponte and Vesa; Smo Shi Cat | Tite be te eovsiey, thal t tion be taken up for hie (Erigasor benefit in ants, Bex 191, helcoaene ane City, ord, Lake River, Fluwere & Smith, Rocky Springs Sime, Cloak oF dumgarme 1 may be efeeted. fare ead Cravats; Sunpe aders, Drewes, Haws end Mowbray’ Meoyine Vourtphie every town and ward it the United States on! QW “tr akncansoch os ay moteurs t Spa re. Gaither & Co, Engie Mills; Gen. Jones, Wilhiame, It the desice uf the publeher io eatalish = paper, Cape, &e ; Pocket Handheretiefs of « superior qasl. | ; SIONS of Army Ufleors & ws neat pears, borg: Girahan Weaver & Co. Soow Crock, James “toally agreeable and inirrevting to af closers of the ty, and slnvet o veqy other arvcle inkmging tee Cloth+! teeneven, Se Angus, te Se the foarth of July next, and Meetings Same, paths Mem. Warvncs iar thr wotag Padous| & Veots!, and Wat's, Tumlia & Co. aud tbe Acche, SUS@UGRY | 0 Woleome vise Uv every Gre dds ond ng Store ; together with « euperior but of he Ae tos A beste that! tn4 (sae) © ie oe fw. Ward at New fasutate from the pereral of which every reader may feel tha: oe . A Voice from the Old | State, 4 ° fed of teastree dove, wins wir noe mrusnd ta 18) ecrens tag, nee. Sil cunts, cont free of puatage to ony Poet Of a both amared and instructed wothumt fete | CTot/is, Caasimercs, Veatings, ce., himpliepe> day. amas z Sa nam Kees by addr ras ug the Authage 6(:New \lnaliaiot ay ft behind to fester and raakle in bebo oy ; tens! © ; James It Ente. Saiabary, NC. Literal dednetaon 50%; tat while he reserves tw bumeeif the right to en. | Shae Me oil seli ne cheop s+ can be boaght ia say Seethicnal Sarma, 8p eh 08, The Unes of Advers Vi pbyasien ciel ces ning strom the Pemetam fice, of mede to wholesale parchescrs The enpermr ereei. press his own tentiments aod opomns feartealy and superior sty papers he osppettisa prude * | of tar, Ramgnan'e ® as ‘4 : ee . ence « ork cam wing baerd wpan the Candetly. he wil doe wih il dar repeet tothe ropi sagan iat : ee ee | pene ae arge pract Spee pat 1 stranger yester | 6O7 Reter- te *, ac indsuae 7 ke Oe Cae E YE ip ncon uatistse — carla magn ela atas inte patter ee ales thern markets coakd allurd. Ie hes alan teeeived hve | be gtad te hase enuaher cSt doy, f Kew York wm + Ulla ce mck askena ia Lampasas clears peeleae ce aveth.g 17)setty wovadlag the ferhnge of say prrace hewever | WF padeactcerreedhd - Arad oad w soady to | Ea be ae trenton I Mowe hab ncaa ats é-Geak pr he a humble, or stewing undoes fever to en on howe arpa it oe Yours, etm rempeet, “l pusnally 6 extras ayant PE ppt ou a ' mee esate aamate arian Lata entlolitnced) Cais Kf Ee peed i on fa aint Hecar, Penis, Trumbies cad Noodles. hope BLEEDING OF THE LENGE tons has checked the de miton fur overfe-eding Highest mare 4 Wa v aa es a The nadorsiqned reape-tfalty invites hie (rieade ead a ee from w o ni ily } wt of our tab ey the pebiee to call aud crsimae bis stork j . wadticn TN Fo Coar “29 ur d .enly 0 few mice (res the gee ot Yeodhi Ho BEARD oa LIPPINCOTT, COFFIN & Co. LG Leedpoigd Ghar te on - a WHOLEAALE DEALERS The American's Friend!!! ff eee tg be mad Aang SPECIAL TERY = aster J Corntaescia F med that the cuirene {Pp ‘ ‘ pu FT Geen 2 wil hed ‘0 their imtower, te beve eummenseme! * ~ 2 = t : I tetetien, boolean OS 3 a ri we { on > . , r tp > , » Timet = 4 andl Fancy Trimmings, wgh the medvom of the Pree. wah a piace mw very (OF STANL) PERIOR COURT —ee 0 OE perme sthucwd im may my ion e x meds ‘ Neo. 35 Nerth Thir® Street, favorably ead foriansiely mi nsted — %. — ods P r Worta 4 9. The paper will be 24 by 34 1m war with 94 mae TITNAASES ond SUITORS Auother Lectel Lite Sevew. weclla pet ; , as he Press and materiale a! ae @. and will be pubished \ Pear rte i 7 Rev JON LADAMAS peflered nq, Sete Ge ene? onmeeet Ant. bef r the ! raifroe é Pwisine @ the best style of the tymugrephres! Tt br heed aes : =e * vr © Bed bie Theva: ate rited, bene Een op eles . wy ( OANIRK MOAT Honer. Joba LB» March term. | Ke a . wae thet the friends of the ceterpres, cad cepeceliy ihe o- tives eemploy iaiese LIDGs Gea sail fears ee Dee etgeaaise ps Term of Ste s ¢ Coa wt be Reid ot the be draw «ree , , dabeorbara cad ited ete esa hres wo t Hower vo A ” he first Monde y sa Jome f a : , LAM \ wll wafer! the Plag, and couse mple hubde in wave Shed. ig ns ‘ \ Coeere ; whee an re they are required t ret the at bbers otagre od he y . Bd Vad. 5 © always act +o strange sae. } 18. VW. . that Ser d sohd Feer'tcae” wont tans peat PW WOOLEY.C 8 ¢ Hilly FP *Mecause, whenever ina gvte sick” 5 ae sgh eget ca aa tas a March 12, 16 wl Eibpeas 5 OF ante a ewtaine te Rowse coe * sbebary 7 Lewin giant ee ~ = Seno'= 49 . ve to fetch a bal re to squall a wlae Wee Salveb « waters T be each a os rik icediaivas Cbd Wosruraey Beek “ TERMS . cet r oe TWO DOLLARS Teen Deetiers and Sam" a Netiee of Rom: Martin Lother © B2 Sp SS On te Dr Soyer dry LA EAA be doleyed ot mvnihe, oad Rn pot WM. R. WILSON ra . o a b . 20m J d-« g c . 2 b bears sgh « cragedes a S JAWES MR SHELTON . . ’ pate Ss Cease ¥ chhed ree or A t sprete t T Se De : be LARGE DEALER LN P on present org o -.iwog - . eet ~ Ly ,e OL . os De ie COME CORSETS, SKIRTS & SKIRTING. eatcua, sewer, seven warm | oo oe ee a Healy there was a cwlar order ov . . pe me as ere om SP TALES TLAKY rRAP MEKY freee whe de met bnew the * . . ces 4 i rt ’ ’ eee td » Frings, cated #ratres Jgnorants+ — that ia, Breth ce sete T sahdern sre PURIFICATION Of THE BLOOD APRIL 19, 1855 FA AKTICLER, a a ee ee SS Sees ren of J nce —w mk a mn oath that... af a . ren A am P rd a Raber riher ein receipt ofa large lot of PA keane, Cote? Found 6 r hoow, learn nor voderstar THOMAS A RURKE LIVER AND BILIot )MPLAINTS r Rit MADE CORSETS. of the newce chapee tf eojeai p iceet frum the Mone. Musee Mortimer & SMeaboay ~~ ar t were = wth Nes ae Re F r ‘ oe en we Strom Georders of (he ate LAVIES & MBRUIDERED Camime SKIRTS Rolerrce Fier af the trtoet a yles which era | tort M mg Suty tegen nat the = per z E ey RDED, GRASS eed MOHAIR we ret ha CASTE Le rovuen alt 0 to the quent teens of Hempeen'y Vagetaite ive o / hi me Luther's Table Talk : ea venlates tanta ca Skirting e . ‘ 3 be At Vo 4 shee 7. =e tooth and qmoet toot J MYERS Marphy » Gre L 40 bad te be Belped Pte at Seed in oy it — ; e, - bak ae ’ ‘ ‘ ; a e pard to th » z 4 Mime Me tee mee tek ee ter Recent, an toe mama me ome . io and A ‘aus. 4 ot, and | contioned & gree @eres, | beash af Neer f Min wate te ; canoes muathe lweett give ba trie, Arte Gee : -_ ; : si toxtial = N ive coe day ster amether, Lahd nat take \ . week 2 Bedeceupe the Rhcomanion, tet te © thot thew f was ert ~ 3 Febrecry 160 vemt the efieete of your thmetare amd the betp x e . wer 4; Ca 4 Ged 1 om eee Neg gd heme th ae « - & "Y Tlectere, T . f ard ff hen £ A» = . 7h) Ava wine ‘ a Pp dos ey 7 Ragepten’s Sar SALISBURY _ al! peraoms indette * sland ms » Teer ctetiont servant, AMIs NOAsr Ons xD ava Moat; oc sr auap Nad hae er ek i. 2 reine’ ohh leans Ben jammin ; aid She ones of ‘ : A as eee ee ee Carriage, aft and Salty Builder, ——— ee ; oF ; a “Mi whe ~< . be A . Prem « ET Lortste ahem epee tention at ”" ‘ , a .~ ae reves fre fhe ake ‘ . SALISH RY, ae mA siz a above statemrot is tres aed eae i‘ SOMETHING NEW. e sir Bre, aid come tortneruh in amr emmatanee ©:th- Te awe eapyieg oe ; Hs - a ° , . com treble ri Moun vaat Gene vo tee fce—Prom one of @ip ment renpeett- aa Wiil You Ride or Walk ’ ‘ e pte Resa MILLER, LAURENCE & Me Dragpiots in Rath Carstios * ae iF Ai o i rT a I 3 , f37 Caretamves, # 0, Bape 1, 1808 ; 5 wl setpoint hs Mowers Mostrwte & Mow - ed Lag F BELI . I (RNHART & Ce... . aan - = egrtatte Ti Tiastore le fabrrantng Rack ay * Z = ny ott ronments tive Cabaniie Shorts : | | A a a | AN ERS ( | R ED of or plantors have whet it be Gierent ~ 4 ; a BY THE ©) pec RInER bat dlarecnes foreom, and are griting by hell domes ass tovw Smee é ; tale priv deco pot purine Lee Sees se Aina, oe . . % ae me predoce very jitthe be. ve you rh them . Mtatewt Me ae Me « t Ld j y : peed iateed Aras! be Of tte Tam gentieren, youre, * o. TRoTT : Whee *, Outs, Bacon ae ae og sl Provonder ‘Treser ney VERNON eeaniper, C8 MZ Aeve tena Les Poetewoen:, Va, ang. 98, 1608 : Aree sees L IVE RY’ STABLE Co heen dd TTY “eT _ p copae nities « oes Re with citer to buy of to walt, | Tr Rirhes in the virtecs of HAMPTONS VEGETABLE J I « STOCK DRIVERS, ; ts Sutr aad to eal RE For severnt pact thaws eet ote my “ Dh Ie Pah and in Ayepepsta, lone of appetite, dissinens amd senility, # ' i coos . ole cotive cteoes fe far we my experience t . | : F 1 P I < ales srore in recommending Uf to the allieted, ae 0 ssf . comedy adage 1 Comman-cations by mail ot otherwise promptly oreman 8 atent ron | am reapecttully yours , Ne ) VERNON. REKRIPGE, Chaplain U. # Mery a . attended to 1:29 | fl « =” plate . bat - 1 Bare -! -ap = SLT RA he Pimenate toraala wnt wot pemytiet I BARNIDART & ( or a : 2 2 . + fal oa slay. Thomas C. Halyburton, M.D. Seuimavny, Mawcw 3, 1855, | | F9™ Por mule, wy SUM & SULT, Mettshary |B. Zettom BCs ne Ur There ine iets Ky ishing ihe - W E the undersigned have seen trial of For ettiree, atet Sere: + Es PS hong real tans Patent Lron Plow, and are pleased jo low now in ase for cab 1 — “Si a Seeiwaen| JOHN G RNa S008 JAMES CLARK, I ; Va con TIVER Om! JOHN McRORIE, 4 y Vile red ’ beter med to remove 6 D. A. DAVIS States Tore ale Loses fe wy in pee ete Leama: MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Pine HIS Medicine, prepared in the moat t . Real ewe mast most a® ENTE cost of Insurance on the mutual b THOMA BROW rypree dda eetaree te drm ory wea te Hasele Bees 4 x mirance e planie but a MAS E. BROWN, tiom of the . 6 =, seh wal to ‘I small eum, compared with a joint stuck company THOS J MERONEY, of Pulehiohle sad ceeetee gp mini ad 4 ; a Jee em: | This company being borated in the Western part of the A. 8 PACE, superiot to any other now nenehoreanl A Store State. consequently much the larger portion of the rishe THOS. L. COWAN, 4 me aa pact ot the: Tirta, trl ger ge the Weel, vory many ek Oech eet cae J 8 JOHNSTON ( Concongiiak, Gstu Baran nee te g werd=. and convenient "he Company imentirely free from deb have made ‘ F . ae rome T ; (reo (rvs debt: have aod J. M. BROWN, Rheamation, and all Serofalons diseases, it ls annece?- : ‘ ) Ansenamnenia, and is therefore confidently recommen- SAMUEL REE VES lenty to eprak—thousande of eminent 1 we « ‘ tin parcels: ded tothe public SW JAMES : a : ; ; ; 7 Fare ad America b re fy) ewra- : ‘ . , . hd sien pes) Moeetin he following Officers Moers ALLEN, SMITH & CO, are noe in | tive uperibes | rea horing loos ten gerne ivi ee were elnet r the ensuing ye Town manufactur ing the above Plows, at the Shopof Sold by JOUN C BAKER & Co. ie in Rn JAMES SLOAN, ‘tne Jent JS. Johaston, and are prepyred tn dispose of She Wholesale Drw * JAMES FO BELT 8 G. COFFIN, Vice President County or State Righta Those desiroas of baying | No. 100 N. 34 St. Phiudelpltia ; el iass oan C. P. MENDENHALL, Attorney rither Plows of Rights, would do well to call and eee |- Also, by Dre. SHA, @ SI LHL, PETER ADAMS, Sec'y and Treasurer ‘trem March 9-442 | Salisbury. N.C, SOB PLEINTING PETER ADAMS, Sée’ry Marriage I ' Toke | Jan. 25, 1855. 6mo35 ; - WH CUMMING, Gea" Agent Marriage |i ense beautifully printed 19d for —_ \ re OF May 10, 1653, 163009 j sale at this offies, | Blank Warrants for sale Here BE E T L E i c l i z h Z Se a r i i i t c r e d other ect that the line reported, in that section, is lucated mainly on thecriver and on the best possible Grade! and by the slight alteration recommen- ded, will cross the river .bat once, and where " ively small? Will pass too, wearsome tingral Waters, in Catawbil, Alexander and |, And more direstly through that re- ally superior district of wnter power, as be very justly says, sufficient to turn every cotton Mill in*North Curolina, and J would say- five times er | a pcan ait: a Sabah izes wwha county prefer, ae Il beve heard them say ; and will be toy I beliewe, when the books are opened ai that condition of gegen ‘that Road. » w even male to bey off the pobie| : from Lincolnton, and Yancy, by a| e ri to Topenbore’, by a new | only Ya few hundred | gooked line via Newton and Point Union ; or ing the ling from their midst and placing it 12 miles South js the town of Newton # and what sort of “ tyde putriotien® would it be to sacri- fice important advaltages to the community, and make deflection in the line, merely to ac- coxtmodate his interests and inine, by running « : one mite of Newton. What in- | may be- | must travel andl pay miles and ¢ach pound and (vot of freight must be taxed for an additional 20 miles, upon freight, and so in s @rresponding degree, according to quantity, for down freight; and be at the same time to consequent risk, delay and loss of time! If the abose data, be modified, so as to apply to the true condition of any given road; the and the beggarly show of emply boxes, in regard to annual dividends, which we sometimes see exbibited in annual reports, will be no longer a mystery. He estimates also that four trains each way *on the 20 miles’ daily, would make an amount of extra and unnecessary travel only ; more than equal to seven trips around the earth! Now suppose Newton to be five miles out of the way, then by the above estimates, the extra travel, vig Newton and Union point ; would be about large item of anuwal expenses in repairing them; | Liyingt ae 4 ope aL ae? ws Rod Aeneas Mart 7 ps Mg a ea i w es fast table, and his friends were astonished when be said thot lo wonld ehange |is boardfng house. “ Why?” they all asked at ovce. “I believe this house to be haunted,” be re- plied, A barst of laughter followed this disclosure ; but his countenance remained ag grave as ever. He told his nights experience and their sallies of wit, but when his pale coutitenance told that it had not shook his belief, an uneasy feeling erept over them, Mr. C, related to the travellers indeed! But I sup-/to get within one mile of the town of Newton, | 14,000 miles annually, at an extra annual ex- ot Kuper's level-| Lenoir or any other twa! "Tis « pity that the | pense of $10,000 ! level the hopes of these | ioe soenery of Market Ridge in Caldwell, and | Now, Mr. Editor, what sort of service do you ims affectiially as they did Pine Ridge in Catawba, on the proximate line | wink this would be doing for the State and the his story and it did not tend to enlighten the mys tery. A young man was present of a‘ dare-devil’ ebaracter, who said he would like to sleep in the fiuculties of making clover hay, and so rarély was it obtained of good quality, by all the care that could be used, that the late Fielding Lewis, (then one of the best farméts in lqwer Virginia, and especially noted for applying abundant (if not toe. gnuch) care and labor to every object,) aiter full trialy abandoned all attempts to make good clover hay—and resorted, instead, to a slo- venly mode, entirely different from his general carefnl habits. He threw 3 or 4 swarths into a “ window” or light bigh ridge of partly with- ered grass, and so let it lie, uctil dry enough to stack—if rain did not previously destroy all its value. (Farmer's Register, Vol. 1, p. 23.) The mode which I have adopted is upon the principle of curing the grass in the shade, and by air instead of suu—and of never moving the clover after its leaves are dry or crisp, (if they become so at all,) yutil it carried to the house or stack. There is less labor, less danger of dain- age from rain, and more value in the product, winds. With this support, the cocks may be raised at first to 6 or 7 feet nigh. They*will af terwards settle considerably—and the more in proportion to the suceulence'of the clover, and the lightness with which it was laid on in the cocks. Moderately pressing down the grass when building the cock is proper, to avoid too much settling. But the cock should not be made too compact at first, so as ta exclude the entrance of air, and so prevent the proper curing of the grass. A little experience will show the improper ex- tremes to be avoided, As the cock settles, the grass holds more or less to the stake, and especially to the rough bark of pine. . This causes almos: every stem to droop from the centre to the circumference of the cock——and so to shed rain which would otherwise penetrate the very open texture of clover cocks. This manner of - settling gives a pointed top to the cock, even if made bruad-top- than in any other process of which I have heard the manner and results. It is proper to say that thé plan is not original with me. The attempt to cure hay is cocks (and of course mostly in the shade,) bas often been made—and successfully, @ had their Rape a0d) Herth of Howtss and Point Cala AEA nT Coats road! How would you like thas to be/"00m to have the honor of » visit from his ! Any roate it seems | suggested merely to get the sentiments of “ A! ia.04 in the county of Catawba, on your nice |Sbostship. ; than the direct one, | Cataxbiad,” was all lost upon him, and 7% | bool and lambs ! and all the good things of the| At bed time be retired, boping that the noise Re tee ind ae: “- carom e wear vo wy md ead Mississippi Valley ; avd likewise uy on the “ ce- | Tould be repeated, that be migit unravel the | ~ Sitaa' people ao mach money lestial nick-packs” that Me still beyond our “ sun- pattinhes a private ketter | like! Now, with the aid of the Western North | 2s shores” | 7 from which I make | Carolina Rail Road, they could fine m fer | But I say, Mr. Editor, you need oot be alarm- “The doa Contd Pond i tal! Wher Wave emailed ; we have «boot of hardy Mountain bogs, | OP Oe ee clas to the corner. H money, with more congenial »jarnts. jready, aod waiting to pitch into the work, and ohh aa ‘By the wi = are ster ont jatirented i ik to-iny, who seems to have) He should remember too, that the very first! . joe of slick well-fed, large and lttle— Darbise ; |" opened the window, all was dark wit! ped nese met a ” woot dy — ar yor rea ge devils” in the State have been turned loose to | oo panies He oe « whet poor ish the Earth we it ;” whic « Teari the vel with their 13) ' number was —| wm, who geve op cer Koad! He would be! construc, to make still more fruitful and beauti Bie tending aid long | He arose; but —— was heard without. / | | F : ; ; | dread stole cver lim. An ho: erin freee, ode pul dan mull cara eke Goins that Memagetamia, or|_ ht 9 be mare sertens te conclion, bt me |e watt here aad a ne og i ti UNIT aay ; that our laboring or industrial population, | } (all, we Will cond you from the counties of Yan-! the « Eden” of that section, will be greatly im- was repeated.. An undefinnble feding of fear | ; ‘the bone and sinue of our land,’ are waking cy and MeDowell, the ted and lambe,| proved by the Rail Road, avd that Ireddll ex tne ake ing @ oa oo ax ; aay whore to be feed” Ob, bow delicious! pets the Road to be built, and to do ber part | sleep. Hach trinl was untvailing, Again was | Sear. was thereby i d, and bay hat dam- ly attributable of rail 4 | ) , . ; J J always the result. ate ‘hese good things | The finest beef, and Jam's, | in the good work ; and I really believe that “A heaping anphesr Pan a | he Sound Pepated. At last day sppeared, the | Whew the clover is nearly of quite in the best aged, 1 have never lost by bad weather, altogeth net é Si , tralian, segetatiles, sons of bay and Frisk potatoes! | Catawbing,” could do some vervice to the State, | the sonar. Pay cad of ve_| 00 of Sheta, ond the mytery ¥® more mys- state for mowing, for bay, (that ia, when about) > sce of hay, in thie mode of curing. t isthe general usage esa * ee end better still, rotycheck lamics an) tnsces | by sdvocating & line higher up the codutry and engive, ay eonahey al 2 ia. | “He than ever. | ope-fourth of the heads are turning brownish.) s het Oe ~ 4 : = Ps = een t- ’ ‘ f . ; ith growth—(that candy! made in abundance from the woble su-| neuter the centre of territory, ~ wealth and pop-| Wine her ek | His appearance told plainly thatthere was a! that operation is begun, after dinner, or about | According to the weather, and condition of the | '™ sr ‘he and) F waar geeteee! collected in boxes made of the Linden | station,” which lice above, and North of that!” halggtg? ag their and pie | 27M, Bnd twee wo deherion. The effect was! two o'clock, P.M. When cut solate in the day,| S788 the cocks will usually have to stand from | year sowing the seed.) Such ra : oe exkGheny! Have gen any thought, Mr E-| already embenced by the Charlotte extension ;| ae é prnangearmaninad nar end before wight the major part of] 55 other labore will be The jg | f04r Ww seven days. I have in ove case bousnd | cate preston esti ra brs itor, thet, you and the people slong the line of | for he cannot think that a margin of 14 miles| 1 ces wedimery cottorts of Ke in. ox. (10% boarders had engaged boon! chewhere | left im the swath, es cut, until the next forenoon | he bay (avoiding close packing) on the second eer its fall ch i> thet, if oneal ey Gneet Bens, weld tks & here say A South of Newwon ip equal to 0 mike @ thet i ia. frwite of their labour; while the| Although Mr. C. balipved that the wolee pro-| ion the dew in dricd off If clear of dew when|@87; sod once, when the clover wes cut too | cer, west will bocbmgst tho andy ly wee or = the counties of | North. Now, | bare oot criticsed ie age, rt hives af mae favoured sections, wish bri pir. | covtled frown a natural ennse, he somcht im rain | ene theve oil’ be except on the (green, and the cocks built too compactly, and | "64 im the eext This. is, = aney and Watauga! If you have,| | suppose some of the biundem were made © | 6 apes, light bearts, and wicker steps ; go, bot | OF esr hnstion. A few weeks had pamed when | . © swaths. When quite free | to large. they stood eight days, and then had where the soil is unfavorable to. the. grewth: ae : . ie 9 q one > i mere surface of th hen q case nad T insite you im the language of this Liacola wri-| the printer's ~ litthe dew,” who s often plays solicit, t house what qill have in | 0% Morning Mra. C. was in the garden, close to | | to be ed, to remove some internal daa that ARLEY ten, (adddresand to Wilmington ) come up some of! pranks with what / publish ; apd if] have nat |” phate - : Sieal ace bausted corner, whee tap, tap, tap, went the from dew, and also when some few of t! © SPP | srl 2 : 16 of clover, But I have found latterly, yee Chile shermer and look ; do your best’ | converted “A Catawlan” yet, | must take a | coarse. aad eho they ail fever with their mystic Bhe turned i and the leaves have become crisp, under the effect of | 59%, which had caused moukdiness in the mid-| mame 4 : nae os | ; of h Okt eh laesurenes thes hardy work! Then see them neatly clad, with | ™ eee my mite ere then % ls time bo beta te 6 t fork. | dle. This was the only case of such error and | pir Tam tiuly sorry that * A Catawbian (who 1 | friendly heave im, wr anu . | book and pencil in band; and receiving that | ry as explained : A cat climbing up to the | Ue 'ee, 'D 7 =o ~ paver fi le codiears and thew . = inaline to think is @ friendly scyesiatance of the guns of the Uh! Fort, long since dismantled, | ear es eclnnial Shas Vcoah ehadd t to] low roof, and from thence to hole is the gable work. Otber bands, (if the mowers are thea | prone ; = = “s bod tine) should be v0 mistaken in the appearances M1 wot be pointed at bien. Leet be show id evil }have im a christian land ' And then, sir !—whea | eed o : Sailding where a pest of juvenile eats employed.) with iron-prong forks, begin with the ly ordinary rains, ——s is required after cock- ie mabe about Port Debance, which bis a hae | thvnd however, that —- have sand of we | our honest Mberess the fathers and brothers, | "er" G-pusited, pressed against three loose | oldest mowing snd throw the saraths into small | "8, until the hay is fit to be housed. oenaaiad GAA, shenent impregnable _(croding luke | beauties of oar ~—y. an = on p YM | take their little ones on their knee, to look into | Westberboarding prodacing three distinct raps | heaps. without any care for their shape, | When the first cured hay is fit to be housed, or oe “Germided'c misiles,” with equal | the advantages uf the shortest line ° | their pleading faces, snd kiss their innocent lips, | As she descended the aoise was agnin repested. | and each merely large enough to sapply at | stacked, the remoral of the cocks oaght to be be | 2 fagility, * in different directions :” fret at Salie-| /deality” | will now refer him, and ali otyectors ' | . ; | { = Ww ia edad en ee ee Whea it was explained, many s bearty laugh 'Jeaat one gomd fork full. These heaps might | gum early in the morning, while the bay is pliant, | jeemed a biensial plant, and as such, . } ' com | . ; 9 a saeacend tik Jon ce oa as cathe of ee unas teeeed ta a ell roa, | | have often done when among them ;’ think-| wae hed at the expanse of the poor fellows, aed !be pot immediately into cocks, if required, by | (or “give.” or ia “im case.”) trom the eect ofthe | after its second year from the germinating, ; < ot bim : : gery on mee nib Eo pe an mg all the while what they might be, with like for many a year, the ghost of the haunted room approach of night, or threatening of rain, but oth | damp night air. A moderate dew still remain-| many plants live longer than this term, ay] Port Defiance in the Happy Valley hy found in t gh Regwter x nF advantages: I ask sir, does any one suppose, enlivened the fireside stories of the town t eroten. they will best be bent watil ‘the forts |iur en the cocks, a ne objection te proceeding capecially, in thie son of life induced ’ wanda uty dear sir, there is scarcely a spot on earth, so from the Cimcimati Rail Road Journal: aml abo ee ee trom the ’ pt wat g we : , F peaoefal, serene, and lovely. Chastened, too, by the "quiet shade of the [erolutiowary I’atri A.egd Gtateaman, w long resident there. Who, though be received nowgA! but honorable scars im defence of his country ; wore not the frown tw an able letter from the President of the Spar i same valley and mountains that furnished the some | callant band at Kings Mu-mtain ; will do les | deem thar Ab my dear sir, come up to the 4th of duly gathering at Statesvi" tanburg and Union Kalroad Company, enterprising gentiemen of Asheville. whx tr whole duty ’ 7 it their interest to build wp a competitoy to the KR. Read, throwgh So Carolina i Western N. The mountain boys will be there; and when . of the aggressor wpoe his brow. In whose eye The Gret article after showing by a fair course coat Wel ee! ave care bo bel Rowan ead leeds PTs tha* seldier’s tear” dink so often bear testimony | of reasoning, an almost incredible amouwet saved you may then hear the welkin wring, ae in days = : - aS; to the sufferings of the widow and orphan , and | to the Stockholders, and the busraces commun of yore; with the echoes of 20th May amd 4th —4Ca impressed wpon our hearts his lemons 09 the | ty, by shortening a road | mile, i in brew aed | yy WM. A. LENOIR | T awe valge of our happy Union, and ite cherished and | money, cloves by speaking of ipa vos from Fort Definece, May 28th, 1855 } | | st vale frep Institutions, ss well ae the deference duc to| the shortest line, a follows. ~ It m a wante of . we . fates other erctivms and intersats. Jenergy and means, sinful in the extreme and | oa | , WRITTEN POR THE WaTCHMA® Prom the Sowthern Porwmer octert Birtathing, 20 1 do, the free and hospitable which will unquestionably open the door, at some | rer Ss amanphere of the “ Old Fort,” how could | mean future day to succersrw! and economrca! compets THE HAUNTED ROOM. Essays on Vartous Subjects of Practi- penne of 7 von” as . —— > > = ony tole Cangued quafie of Wetsngn, Sallsbery, | (v0 oy. he te, A VERITABLE GHOST STORY cal Farming. ae or Catatba ; or the friewds of the Wiimington| From the letter referred to, 1 make the fol | ag and Char.otte Road ; for whom my feeble voice | lowing extracts: ~ While looking to the rail BY ; | ” FDWUND REPPIN, OF VA aia has beet raieed ; and who think that a young | road connection with the Valley of the Menlo | HENRY HERBERT On Clover Caltare and the Use and Value of the reopeeee: fend of mine, (a messmate of the Old Fort) bas | sippr ov are moved ly considerations perbaps! = years ago, in the town of W—, stood an | Pacdeste. 1, team. done them some service. I cannot believe there stronger Mill; to desire a comnection, by the | old dwelling house occupied by a Mr.C, and! The mowing of clorer for green food should nerd are'maby in that quarter, who woul! break same means with the Atlantie seaboard ne family. It was then used for a tavern or board-| be begun as soon as the growth is high enough to ferrre! does our Rosd, for no higher purpose than to | sh urics’ poamble line ‘ Papersemoe i uae ing house. A low shed sya tion on the back | furnish a good ewath. In Enrope, (as Bouissia ; as r t ro v my! res me enon | 5, ‘ n d bed-roo eC . aaat 1 pr Ary “aster a = in nt Stau mere ly eee ‘ ‘ _ ; ; jee ' i a dining ar ; ’ “ " z= the bed-room gault states and seems to approve,) the mowing gy rie Moentain Boys tributary to their inter. | be laid down, not with a as | Sat Wee ome ence pred hy wa reer for hay is begun before the crop is fully in flo ae eats forever | curves and deflectiona ; to accomodate a section Owslecening al ciomger alighlad andl a bed r hay mn pi n flow woTT ot ce. of country frat on one side of the road, and then 4:70. was shown to the room to paw the night (°7 i this manner, they obtain two mowings My friend from Catawba, may well forl safe of country “ b to th to pass the night Crecimon | A ikinliomeeth elected 2, 1a8t now; and surely when the light of scientific in | "por the other; not pon the periphery of © Early next morning be arose and ordered his |'7 Cols or Day. an Shh aad halal hs » h nl or loug > uMiet. of leaving o he md wo BS strumental examination, sedonded, (as all knew | circle, but up its radiag; ina word—upon the horse; aud as he had expremed his intention of |S” A. for ploughing under, of leaving on th , fx. firect lime which connectarts termins, ot at least! p.maip ing a few days, it surprised Mr. C., and | land as manure But it is difScalt and hazard it would be,) by an Act of the Legislature kill eabibie ing off. for the present at lerst, the Wataaga/4# ”r7r this as possil'e rowle, asd with it our first and fondest hope ;| “In entering upon a new enterprise of the dots my friend stilt think it strange, that I can | nagnitade and importance of that before us , f f n F » Jove he asked his reason for departing so soon. jous to make hay of such mature clover, and “ Well sir, to tell you the truth, I believe this |the product is small in quantit bouse to be haunted.” ul y; and, it is sup- | posed, also inferior in quality as food. The best oie pot ff over to the other extreme, and advocate | we should begin to 7 meh of the outwet hi all] ww by !" asked the host ime bor mewinadicchhavhsteleetatoel one ey his toute} which he says he knows is out of the past experience; we should economise alike 10) 4 T was awakened several times last night bY | fourth of the blossoms have! zun to turn brown ade way! Does he thiok I ought, for the sake of time, jn distaner, in. money, credit and labour ; | three distinct raps on the house, Tokio which ish. But if the crop is too large for the force, am some 500 geres of |vnd, which I hold at “ Point and seck to make the whole law whose aid we! 1 must attribute to an inrisible agency |of course there must br some mowing both eat —_—— Udion,” © miles West of Newton, 2 depot point invoke, available; that human society may de- “Was the nois> distinct [ queried Mr. C hy ’ ier and later than the most proper time. rive the greatest benefit from the means at our thinking that he | lie r. prop etween the South fork and Main Catawba, on x os pethapa the junction | command. | ! City poiat Does be think for euch reasovs, 1| “To Yeflect a rail road from the right line ought to abandon, in syme degree at Jeast, even | which connects its termini, to sobserve particn jor less [ asked Mr. C., ; hie Catawba Valley, on the line as reported by lar interests, or in obedience to local influence ;| “No. Three was the number repeated cach st have been dreaming. ; ‘ < | Clover has been generally deemed of very in “ Quite,” he answered. | J J a « pn ¢ b “ Was at any tim. tie number of raps more It has even been declared by ferior quality jmany farmers, and in some ; ublications, to be unfit for horses, and admissible only among the |enarse articles of food for wintering store cattle od Maj. Gwynn, and for the town of Newton,| adds to the cost of construction, increases the | successive time.” re oun which is ferther from the Catawba river than | distance: and consequently, the time and ex+’ Unable to unravel the mystery in any way, |If these opinions were confined to clover hay nd is a8 b the town of Lenoir ja, and which was reported | penscs of freight and travel, and entail each one the stranger rode off, and Mr.C. forgot the oc+ | made (as has been most general) by turning objectionable in grade by Maj. Gwynn; bat | one of ¢ evils upon the company and as e per-' currence | and expr: 4 to the san, 1 should not care to; lnouss which he ined in connection | pefuity.” | It happened that the room was unoceupied | dispute them. In that mode, the thin leaves Chronic said might be exam: | pe ; vane, with ¢ toute five ih hof Statesville. And) He then proceeds to show by facts and fig: | for a few weeks, ‘till some necesnary arrangements |. ai) crispad, and crumble to powder before y) cura does he pot know that the Statesville point, | ures, that a rail road of 159 miles in length, in- | were made , making it convenient that a boord- |the large stems bave lost theit' water and green- whieh he docs not. now object to, is about in the | creased by deflection 20 miles, will ‘ at $15,000 jer should sleep in the room. In the night he | cake cient Culkods rac. Atl same line withthe survey in the Catawba Val-' per mile’ increase the original cost $300,000!) wes awakened by a noise, Three distinot taps when Onin ay ae wa beseehed pliia ley except where.we wish, to straighten it, by ET. then sums up the increased anual cust at | were struck close to him, om the outside of sed cal Ga ee ok ban des den | € running within @-0r-® wiles’ of Lenoir; and 98 |$40,003 : to say nothing of the wear and tear}house. He listened few minutes; hut heard | tgrstindn! Vanes a3 7 ’ ; nd. freight ears, which execed the| wothing more, and thinking it must have been a aa sggested by the gentleman who made the sur- | of passonger and freig' ae Fey; who leo: examined the iver Ltlow, aid |rate at which the locomotive dotoriorgtes! and | fancy, he twened to slocp ; but scarcely had he | when bigh winds and heavy rains did not dam-| age the cocks. The plan of preserving their up- right position by stakes or skewers was first sug- mystery, Everything was still in the house, wn. | Eevted and used by the late Claiborne W. Gooch, | til the clock struck twelve ‘in another room.— | who wrote a commupieation embracing this coo- | Scaroely bad the sound died away, before tap, | trivance for the Farmers’ Register, vol. I, p. 164.) | | tap, tap, was struck distinctly, just gutside of the | The plan was improved upon, and the practive | reported to the saun@@ blication, (vol. x., p. 414,) at my request, by a very young farmer, who, gives Kop! Shoald it fell through, our road | blessing upon our own race in the garden of| 43 if you will think that all the printer's “ little out, and a slight noise like a cat boving away | since, with myself, and others seeing our prac- | tice, have successfully cured clover in this man- Without further reference to other's pric- ner. | ties, oF oplatons, or noting differences, I will pre- | OUs ; bat to much less extent than even mode ceed to describe my own present preferred prac- tice, as improved by the experience of this plao, j kept hisn from arining. Vain were his efforts to |i the whole clover harvests of the last seven | o¢ ny cloves bay harvests; but though labor | have gone over all the grass that is partly wilted by swath. Th | beape is a facility for the subsequent cocking, expoware tn the naking of these and therefme is no adition to that labor. But] After beginning, the carting in of the cured hay, | 7ea7* can be relied on, (from previous trial and after being thrown into these bears, it is best to let the grass so lie awhile, for two reasons. First, a new surface being then exposed to the «wn, mar wilting of the greener clover will take place, and | ing by the sun and dry air, the hauling should be os he g difficulty ie Witbielan i“ less euch error and its injurious effect. In wa ‘ter (im the sap) will go into the cock, without flanger of burt by too much drying in the sun Second!y, this heaping is a very casy and rapid operation, and serves quickly to place out of dan ger the grass beginning to be crieped on the sur face of the swaths After the heaping, (or an hour or (wo after beginning to heap, if different sets of hands are The elo ver usually is then throughout the heap more employed,) the cock-building is begun or less wilted, or “ fallen,” but stil! full of sap or ju ces, except the very few leaves crisped be fore the heaping—stakes or skewers should hase been previously prepared and brought to the rround. These are either of rived timber. o wise cut of any tolerally straght sapling wool, though young pirfts of second growth where standing thick, furuish much the best They may le from five to six feet long, and one and a half to two inches throngh at the large, and one inch or less at the small end. Both ends should be sharpened by a hatchet. A pin, made of strong and tough wood, pointed, and rather larger than the large point of the stakes, is driv en into the groun! about eight inches deep, to! make a note to set the stake, end @hich is so) 2 The placed in rows, and ‘at such distances as tral The cock builders now begin, by placing a heap of the placed firmly and upright. stakes are so will show is required for the cocks grass ar yund the bottem of each standing stake, and closely and equally arownd. This, and «> ~wugh to make the base, should not be more than fif- teen or seventeen inches from the central stake to the outsides. Other clover is placed on this base, either with the hands and around the stake, | lor with the fork, patting the clover loosely on the pointed top of the stake, and forcing it down- | ward to its place. The thickness of the cock may be a little eniarged above the ground. But land they as black and brittle as ripe and dead | it is beat not to permit any to be more than three! The stakes should be brought to the barn-yard | and a half, or at most four feet across the mid- « ped at first. The pointed upper end of the | shine, and in the heaps, an hour or |stoke usually permits the top of the clover to| And all cut after 2, P. M. usually” lie settle below the point. But sometimes the up- | per Clover is held up by the stake, like a bood lover the lower and main part’ The outside of | | |the cBck shelters all the interior from the sun entirely, and more or less from the rain. Of course the mere outsidg is spoilt by overdrying in the sun—or is like ordinary sanned and turn- ed clover hay. But all the interior usually cures perfectly, the leaves remaining on the stems, and mostly preserving their green color, jand many of the flowers their red tints. | Very heary rains during the curing, will not prevent this result, or to but small extent, Very heavy rains driven by strong winds, or long jcontinued spells of rain, certainly will be injuri- |rate and transient rains with any other mode of | curing I have Med very bad weather in some Bat any greater degree of weteem, from re | | cent rain, | would mot risk, if the hay had to be | | immediate! packed closely, and im large bulks. ible, | | and storing it, should p 1 as fast as y | | while the hay comtinges pliant. Bat gs soon a* it} | begins to be ngid and erumbly from increased dry- | ! suspended, until the pext morning { | Preceding the loading of the carta, for balf an } on or an hour, (according to the weather.) | the loaders pull out the stacks, and then turn) over the cocks, nearly upside down, bat bearing | This je damp, from contact the old bottom somewhat facing the sen part w with the ground— (thx Tl usually be a fit zh not always if cock-| ed on dry ground.) and this, or any other re maining dampness, wil! be speelily removed by The cocks; so exposed longer than necessary. this little exposare to sun and air. must not be before being carted in, and should be housed or stacked as soon as possible afterwards. Liay so ared will be inviting in color and odor, will be eagerly preferred by horses and males to the best cora-Jodder, or other hay cured ia the ord nary manner. And if it isin any respect bess valualde as food, no evidence of the fact has come under my observation. Green clover, or clover bay, is my only long forage for som months of every year, and is used without stint as bong as it lasts For fear of rain, the bay ought not to remain 1 emowzh for part in the cocks longer than it is cur housing. But on more than one oecasion, of my hay was still in cocks, and not eured enough to house, when wheat harvest was be | gun, and which occupied all the force for more After this long exposure the though more depth of sunburning and injury than there than two weeks. loocks were hauled in; and there was by as usual, the interior hay was still excellent | —and the whole together, averaged, was tolera bly good hay—and preferable to most of the meadow hay sold in the towns. Stacks or ricks of clover hay are troublesome They should be well trodden, while building, for compresion, to build and to secure from rain. and to prevent more than the unavoidable set tling ; and should be topped with straw, to keep out rain. Putting clover in houses is very far the cheaper and safer plan, {with the loads of hay, and placed under theleer. But 1 would prefer not to imale he swath after dew was perceptible ou swath, under from three to five hours swath until ney moruing, and dried off. But when there has been d a spell of rain, or on the evening prec Sunday, I have cocked, (and eured 4 the clover cut before 4,.P..M., and hours after the mowing. Im such cocks should be siffaller thas esnal, and mown clover laid oo” more lightly than “direct above for the ordinary procediires: | ~ ver is as 8 green tmadure, aed clover grew, should be plougtied as as well as the soil and its then oo and as early as way be after the end If done much earlier, the second ¢rop The clover, aher being cut, weal ld 3 The great value and most wheat. For this parposs, the lapd the mowing or grazing of clover jut eee forms its seed. pao If the continuance of the clover crop for two, observations,) it is surely « great lose to it under a year earlier. Ifthe usual one product is of great value as manare, two product should give twice at mach manure. “J of plants, it would seem the more required te. maintain the continued manuring of a good stand _ already existing, rather than to try the risk obtaining another from the seed, on other lad, Besides the manuring value of the clover,, above the ground, there is another large propor- tion in the roots, These are large, and peme- trate the soil deeply, and all remain to manure the soil. Bx ng ht found, by efal trial of a certain space, (120 square yards) of an inferit. or growth of clower, that the .root alowe made 1418 Ibs. to the acre, when all the hay (two eut- tings, as I tufer from the context,) of that pear made but 1810 Its. —both prodacts being dried completely. The quantity of clover route eon- tained 26 Tbs. of an azote; or about one-seventh af the quantity of azote in the ordinary heavy manuring (27 foer-hore wagoa loads to the acts.) given to the field from stables and barn- yard, fermentation, which was 186 pounds of azote.* An average year’s product of hay, of his farm, Roussingualt fouad to produdée T8*lbs of azote. Then the roots, in the above proportion, would have yielded 60 Ibe. of azote —and the whole growth of clover, for ove yemr, would yield 138 Ibs —or about three-fourths a much gs the above named heavy cover of- well fermented bara and stable manure. The roots of plants cannot grow more than ia proportion to the sizes of the plants above ground. Of course the roots of clover will not reach their full size and manuring value, if the crop is t#» ken off, either by mowing or grazing, before be- jig fully grown. From. this, it may be inferred, that if clover is early and constantly grazed, so as never to attain much size, the roots will be as much dwarfed, and ¢an give but littl manure to the ground. But if the crop is allowed to reach fall size, and is then mowed, or close and speedi- ly grazed off, the roots will have also reached full growth, and are competent both to send forth another good crop speedily, nnd to manure well the ground by their subsequent death and degay, aml! after “B te“ Raral B y, &e.” Am. Ed. p. 335 end 362 63 we think, will bo offic Xo FOR SOUTHERN LAWYERS. A lowing roposition to his Ureiliren in the | prosperity of Massachusetts is her trade with the | Carolina, tho Dew rl ~~ South, It is this which employs her thousands | cares no more for their Baltimore platform, after | | of shocmakers—gives bread to her factory ope-| they get into power, thaw if. jt. .wére so much | ratives—supplies the energivs which find outlets Bouthern Bintes, We find it in the Mobile Re- iter : Ma. Eviroe : Allow me through your id poate | nel for pablic consideration, a suggestion on i her potato and oniom fields, anil is the source ee sthepinable act of the Legichaore of of her chicf mereqntile operations throggh Bos- on The act referred ring baker ton. Once let it be dnderstood that here her ifest'ang inteptions! violation of the tu Jarge and profitable ‘gredits shall have no legal tign of the United States, (which | presume ev- ory tember of the Legtslature bad sworn to sup- portj every man of wilful and corrupt perjury. all good citizets, esp tates, id do all im their power to secure the | of such an act, or to meet it by retaha- tion. One of the most odious provisions of the | act itself, to my mind a very appropri- may | be po legal means of collecting their dues, and the dealers in these potent clements of wealth be brought presently to believe that the ate, gpd if generally adopted, a vety efficent higher law principle, which justities a Massachu- | pect of three important measures of legislations their own defenge, forcee—that her ships shall find “no opllectable ho voted for it is of course | freights—that‘her shoes’ and clocks, and onions It is just | and potatoes, cotton fabrics and oil shall be with- ly of the Southern | oyt customers ; or finding customers, there shall a _ has had political exper the Union| and to the whole country, that the Democratic politicians and people of the West are thorough- ly and earnestly in favor of not only the Pacific Railroad, but also of the odiows and infamous | Homestead Bill? And is it not equally no- " Sovegh to knee | of the Mobile bar makes ‘the fol- | which are obvious, The essential clement of the | that, with the exce of Vi and Southy AN IRISHMAN roctatic of ‘ 7 - From the Greousbutg vy ON KNOW NOTHING. may ee ae % The following extract of a ! otter froua the Rev. . Wa, Flynn, an Irish Me waste paper: Is it not notorious to the Sentinel, } kentucky, “Preacher, of to his son in this county, we. publish by request; Franxront, Ky. Jan. 6, 1855. Dear Son ;~You wish to know my opinion | about the Know Nothings, and if there are ahy — On Sunday evening last, the Preaby ter ” SALISBURY, We, Cs et ‘THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1855, The workinen wou ~~ * FOR CONGRESS, HAYWOOD W. GUION, or Linco, ' uN, sl ereeenasianeeeeenensiiemeasiniael torious that the Democracy of the Southern Atlantic States are d@ad against both !— 000; and by the time the next election comes | 9° 5% : We hear a great deal now-a-days about the on, there will be at least, 100,000, composed as lim this place last evening, We have only timeg , ; I believe, of the best and most patriotic citizeus. | and space at present to say, tliat a few days more ee ee ee as ‘upon it as purely an American movement | w)}) be sufficient ty.etiow to the citizens of the up- challenge the world to produce any evideuce | ~ of unanimity of sentiment in that party in res- in our State. Ehave it frou good authority that there are im Keutucky not. less than 60, aa” By reference to another j be seen that there was a Rail Road meeting held | per counties whether or not this coniraunity is |oppesed to the Western Road. We have no en- as the breaking forth of the great recupora- | tive power of the patriotic American people in If Iam properly informed sate of retaliation. The act provides, in sub-) atts man iu setting aside the lower law, is a|lntely before Congress—namely, the Pacific! #5 to their intention, it is to do what should )@usiastic awakening to chronicle, on the pre- stance, that no lawyer in Massachusetts shall aid @r wppear for any Southern man iv any effort to | a fagitive slave under the frovisions of | Heense shall be revoked. Now, my saggestion is this: That every law- fy the Southern States shal! pledge himself his brethren of the bar and the comunity, | ‘that be will not aid in the collection of any debt penay’s worth im our progress, Without the | South there is not one of her towns which would not prscently become a desert; and yet there Bot prosecute or defead any suit for a citizen of shoes, her agricultural products, her cotton fa- im any court, until the act refer- Lyrics, her ships, her insurance offices—the source This should embrace all cor- | ted to is aren evtered by that Statc, and all pag- ips dovag busitiess iy that State, but not inciple which may be said by Southern meu. | Railroad Bill, the Homestead Bill, and the Land | hve been done years aye, but better later-tfian | sent oceasion. prineiy y ’ Ul, Tf Massachusetts were sunk forever out of} Bill of Mr. Hunter. Even on the slavery ques- the Pagitve Blave law; and if he dors so, his sight by an earthquake, it would not weigh a! tion there is a wide diversity of opinion—the | she now stands in deadly opposition to the very | national or harmonious in its organization which ‘Or-claim for a citizen of Massachusetts, and will |source of her prosperity—the customers of her | does not exclade the question of slavery from its creed” —while the Ser | of business to her men and her women—the | party consider that no party can have the confi- builders of her manufacturing towns—she, thus | deuce of the Soujh, whieh does ignore the ques- We said above that the President had beev hee extended jo citizens of that State domiciled helped by us, now stands in deadly opposition tion of slavery. im awother State. To make this effectual, it to the very source Which so greatly serves her| i ly adopted im the Bouth. | interests! iB aveme to we its inevta-| The people of Massachusetts, beyond all ques- 4 y adopted, Ue effect would be virtually to outlaw these hyp- thom, by fax and constitutional means, ss they dency on the South, The skilful knaves who have endeavors? to do, as to us, by an uacon- mislead them, under @ false philosophy, may be @ittiowal get. As a member of the Mobile bar, | the special considera- be favorably re- “4 ». y car- | M dupe of fanatics pocket the fullness of his reliance tpon our cus- .. r Hi FE more ¢fficient- aod farmers baying of using any arti- Our mer- posed in the commusication which we publish bey or deal im apotber column. It lies with the lawyers to manvfacture, or | start it, and make it effeetive for the desired end. a atonal vl ogra, A writer in the eame paper, speaking of the y says: recent action of the Mamachusetts Legulature profesional “ Froat the position she has takes she Wo te page practically express their poin- cannot expect to Le represented in our natic ral ted comdemnatwe of the odious act, and pruba- councils If she should attempt it, the other bay acocterate its repeal . States must for their owa- protection prevent it - Her members of Congress mast be told that the MON-INTEROOU RSE WITH MASSACHU- voice of Massachusetts cannot be heard ia the . SETTS. Federal Halls of Legislation, while she siands "The Mabie Tribune, iv copying from the Re- the open aud flagrant viviator of the federal giter the artichs whichswe published a few days compact. Let the people of the viher States be since, recommending a a retaliatory measure heard 1 the election of members to Congress Gi letercoure with the people of Mamacho- Let not the vwiee of the people, nor the Legislatures atte ewes {South Carcleman. of any State clect any Representativ. or Senator “The sius of that commun wealth are now very who will net pledge himself to circlude Massa- te hee AcliReentely ulliied, a» far as Cbusetis from the Capitol of Corfed if «learn gore © Gockel law of *ech a course be taken, we presume the people the Usion—a lew which Ges cxscntial to the f Massachusetts will soon demand their Exec qumctiation of the States in the Gret instance, *tive to convene their Leyislature t resemd the and which is herve beld two be csoratial to the ex. Cbnosions Ise which has place! ler beyond the inteneeof the Union. pale of the Union. de ctler words, % bas deliberaiciy vullified tee tae for the rendstion of fagiure slaves ralon, eee Important Political Nantfests from Wasbiagion—The Tee sen of thi will be esen pe Sentinel Cutiing the idm! sistration Adrift. Gali the reader will suppose that all the ot-| We transfer ¢ @ free Sistas bellow the , That would omg able article from tha: bold, farlew and io bent ance to light up s border warfare between | depredve! Democratic paper, the Washington the dlove and free States, aad it wouki be strange Sentimel. It will be read with interest. It ex i eGd on ied ws i wasdine «thous hibits a rapid yet a full and complet . im the utter prostrate of current of the people with th« present Adminis enocishe tration, It shows up, with a masterly hand, its mcoustatencics, its absurdities and its incficien<y he % oe It shows that it has proved recreant not alone te . iy. ° hy We Meneechowtin, which is 2 remote point, and wot at all bertfal, by coatiguits, to our see fiom, WF thot State be suffered to give lngislo tee eeection to its eumity aguast the South, by wallids mg ti federal laws, it will not be long tafe fematiciem chal! have grown to « potrocy totally incompatible with the allegiance of the Seath to the U sice. The questie me what ie to ve Lowe to stay the oat Pp Whee South Carolina pot iterif jn opposition ry eS a it had some reason ao angei bad spoken it, and 7. wee orpeed | sg. ternted aad reiicnted c <e6ucuc an cite this day ee “ Reelbewed that the South had the better of the pagement. There was, at the worst, even in the our co.umas lam moruing a account the Democratic party, but to (he entire cowntry fired = pulicy—no save an allem tu rebourie entire lt shows that it has had no Meady am ly secongruous elementa, and to unite them Bpoo tue cornm a platform © spoils \ this, and more besides, the Waslington Son and it win!s nel shetcbes with artistic sk with an exhortation to the I mocratic party | ¢ iteelf “frow ali further resjcomibslity for the faults or follies “cut the (rordian Knot,” amd relies A the Admioutratico All that the S-nunel says 1 as true as tho sexactiy what «- r and over ay @ these columns. But when we said it, it. was always mecrib-d to party preju It was said that, by reneon of gint opposition, w opiate ff the Northere statewnen, enough f oo. unable tp Jo jestice tw the Administrat suanen, je the posstion of South Carvima to make 405 that nothing was tt ore na‘aral than tha its wolilfication plausible aud respertali- we should magnify its errors and Bat bow is it with Masenchusetis, which now excellonces h undertakes to wullify a fundamental tow | There incident wit! te bo argement within ite mixerable | + pi-iature depreciate its Ibet here we have an cxpression, o> ar own, from a ading central organ «4 the | *meeratic part sat we pot dis om the wulject. The members of it do nut deny posed to blink the truth from any consnleratior thet they are defying a federal law. They me) of policy. bat marches boldly t nd thet, and act wih « fell bmowledge of the g a a statement of facta whi lb mo man can de potiizos they bave amumed It im, in fact, @ ny amd iraws sions from them which tt elikeemte, predetermined oppusition to the common eense of every onpreyyliced mind must Sowth, whict bree at the beattom of the mos: mrnt—aer cfishoot of the ~ bigher law” dix time, which counsels every maiman and rags bond to aeewme that his passione are the true counséliors of what is right and morals. Date These miserable knaves never seem to think echo Chet the ™ Wigker law” bas as much reason «ith ip the South as within the North pd and admit to be aut rapreg vate article, and jodge fur yourmel yes The Sentinel sory tr of the mation of his Calanet rears that grand mretak resident was in the f or f putting Jf the exirem= Boatlines ! and wrorg in law The wea & Seeesss mist of , into a Cabinet «here side by side with Marcy, Met lelland a teat here a be } be plac I 1Camp wou , Was 20 jneffaldy abeurd that it would ahs cous ience w as safe a guide as a mar’s \ comclerte there. Ther come of Crom wells troopers, who dects * The earth ivngs t Raita, the t famaties of the Wost declare tt RVOTY 18 & tration great crime azain ple; the slaveho! der this gonster that ouglit to be bLestrove xcited sarpere bad it 1 dune by anv cher tom the prone: ple +4 A act um the pr A than th leeure gentleman wien the eracy thought toak Raitts the earth belonn t - 4 wt tl racy Of ieee iinatie ete <8 garded with the yo catest alle vihereie Punt they than this, + mar Northern mars fmapiration for joe actions hawman law be ir the Bille and fo manner of authority Sate el wee Per SHOANn oe aintand ppemition to that ' Ne, ony alte the J the law are * humiuss lar The cunningest abo liver ; pame vo defence bet this, and itm clans whether lr Papypore that tban khoaves an} Sof Nal, to Pets someth og. it there conductors are rathe engbt to be dour by the Southern erties innla andy agement four t aban e | dior M aeeachu~t © see hy ten to We owr aver (jar except whal lies within t rule of law Coranteg Rees 'y have po means of wiving « y Liye Ipresaion | sive tothe treason of that Stata, reegt in the always ur Jerson] : her way Pnposed the article which w xtracg. ples of t from thé geecister, That is feasible, proper, and their pulsed inconsisteut or non-committal on nearly every | question which agitated the public mind. There tion, may be taught te understand their depen-| is one special exception, the Kansas-Nebraska | Act, to whieh we admit he did give a steady and cordial support. And yet what was his| as an idle covered with confusion and disgrace if we adypt | course after the Bill had become a law! He ap- | tween the _ | the right means to accomplish it, and this means | pointed a Southern man as Governor of :he terri- is nothing more or fess, than to make every }tory of Nebraska, which every body knew would m feel within his | inevitably be a free State—and a Northern man, |from the bot bed of Pennsylvania Abolitionism, | tom. And we are inclined to thiuk that there | as Governor of Kansas, which the Missourians | tified his judgment. is wo better plan for the purpose than that pro- | were trying to make a slave State of! And yet this man Reeder is continued in office as Gover- nor of Kansas are although the opposition parties in Kansas are arming themselves with murderows weapons to decide this question, not by the peaceful mediation of the ballot box —but by the bloody intervention of bayonets and bullets! The Sentinel adinits that the admiuistration Yes—and the administratiun of Ma in Van Buren would have of President Pierce a failure. | been a failure, if he had been elected in 1840— » | for he bas since shown himself to be thoroughly imbued with Freesvil and Priirion potions, — And the administration of Lewis Cass would had he been elected in 1848 — for his squatter sovercignty opinions aod his have been a failure, pesition on the pablic land question, would ne er have gone down with the people of the Sou’! And even the administration of Mr. Polk would gever have acquired the reputation it did, but for the opportune. occurrence of the Mexican war. No wonder that Democratic administrations should prove failures, when the party always en- lers wpou its contests either without principles at all—or with different sets of priaciples adapted to different sections of the Union. Bat we have been betrayed woconaciously in to greater length thaa we ivtended. The man ifesto of the Sentinel is an unmistakeable ing) cation that party trammels will nq jonger res train honest men from an expression of the truth © cause them to glos over and pathat a wrong. The article is long—but no one can fail to be amply repaid for bis (ime in its perw sal Rech. Whig oor The Open Vote.—Mr. Wise declared the ot! er day that he owed his elect to the rire voce method of voting in Virginia ve open ballot | re 8 bo secrecy there hvery voter has to show be hand the Baltimor imerrvcan, that this acknowledgement has in it the essence of a reproach t people of Vir gaia, which, f coming from r eid souk] have been met with the most indignat re nomtrances. It is an almiasion than at least of the voters of the State had ebanzed r sentiments bot not th-ir votes, beenue they coukl not do the latter without any expe sure, which they had not the moral courage 1 meet —that, however w ling they might pol ofan fears d the open exhibition of a deseruon of their b recant former ical ary, the reproach of their friends, and the per enmity that might be engendered aga ther Whether a victory which conf-aed emt nd soch am element of soceesa is cretlita ble tu the people of the State, we lea thers to 1 ma thei taste may dietate > but that the rira roce vote a vestige of aristocra lage, and unworthy a State so profess len ocratic as Virginia, wlmite of no doubt. It is the manacle with which the prvileged classes f England comtrol and direct — the low of suffrage that is allowed to the poor man there iby 1t he votes direetly ur ler the eye of bis land lord or empl ser, who holds over him the enn sequence of disut > in loss of favor, and the penalies which Intrary distinctions of so jety w nable him flict. To a besmer ile gree, we have 1 system is sulyect to ebuse ia Vircinia, and that Me. Wise has by n means overt Ditenfluner om k prog tl Sta } i] lo devas. T ' 4 suffrage the impera res t should be sé and t ral Cone and the Stat-« generally ha xmizend ttrath by maintaining it as th ybican mode of voung. The voter should be permitted to exercise Lie right of suffrage unim peded by an influcr that can in the A per | tir 1 of 3 atid niy be if, permit 1 mak ‘ or lv t fiseif aud | Cron Wilmington Heral +2: LG Niwan yority for rin Virgie over Elourney w ar ip 10,000 H aimed 20,000. The Amenean party cal ated om getting a vote of 72,000, and thought t would et. They polled aleut 89,000, and still Wise was elected. How did this happen what swelled the vote to such high figures for Vise! Let the Foreigners and Cathohes an ewer. Tfad nove but American citizens voted, Fiournoy must have beaten Wise 20,000 votes, The viva rore vote in Virginia did mach to }ifeat Mr. Flournoy Washington Union. representing one wing of! through seas of i | : j the party, declaring that “ no party embracing | I never did believe that a Roman Catholic | place have begun to act ; members at the North andeat the South can be | Could be an American citizen, and no doubt you ; act It ian different sort of feeling never, And if they do not do it now, when it amongst us, and more reliable, we think. How- {| can, be done quietly by the ballot-box, the time | over our friends West, in their present mood, | will eome when, if done at all, it will be done) ~~.’ , I . | desire actions, not words. The citizens of this | and the people of the | County, it is believed, will secoud and sustain the | havesofen beard me say so. I saw them na-| | turalized in Philadelphia by the hundred and | heard their vouchers swear, that they were so- impulse. Rowan will meet her Western sisters at Statesville on the 4th; and her loving sons ntinel, the Richmend Ex-| ber and industrioma, and well inclined towards | Will not, we thinksend her to that gathering aminer, and other acknowledged organs of the | ‘be principles of the American Government aud empty and abashed. . the Constitution of the United States, when at the same time the fellow who vouched, and the | gang who were swearing to be faithful to the} | Goassioarian were all of them drunk, I could | never be made to, believe that American Jiberty | or the Constitution would weigh a feather when the interest of their church would come in com- | petition. . | I never was surprised at their connection with |the Democratic party. Bishop Hughes stood ad WHAT RUMOUR SAYS.. A report isin circulation, in the counties North-west of this, that “ only one hun- \dred barrels of flour have been shipped [from Salisbury, since the first of Jauut- ity, 1855.” We are astonished to seo spectator in the struggle going on be- | what progress haa en tnade by paper Whig and Democratic parties, hedidn’t | Cipled and designing nen, in prejadicing j care a fig about one or the other, only so far as|the public mind aguiust Salisbury as a |he might further his darling object. : was place of trade. We have taken the pains (ee ne a wouka |€° ascertain, as well as we could, the c , { best suit his ‘ . jof trade, and find that the transactions | Lhave beea for a long time fully satisfied that | bave increased 33t per cent. over last the Roman Catholic church is a thousand times | | more guilty of treason against the government a eont bests: : of the United States than Arnold or Burr ever to mention the augmentation of a hun- coukd have been, and infinitely more dangerous; dred other interests. Instead of 100, at and the element.of danger ix daily increasing. least 10,000 barrels of flour have been (Cireamstances bave changed greatly siace | s A ene aoe oe 1819. ‘Then pas Sent off by the Railroad. For the sake «f sages were high, and nove but the middle and the unbelieving traders of up-country dom, | Upper classes of societies could find means to we expect, ere long, to be able to farnish loome; and in addition to that, U'Loueel end! srstisticsl acconnt of shipments from his party bad strong hopes of gaining the m- Se cendency in Ivland ; and they said, ~ Let the the hand and seal of the Agent at Salis- | Protestants lave, and we shall rule iv Ireland.” bury Depot. Considering the times, But thaok God! ip that they were disap- the prospects ahead, and the unfavorable poioted, and Protestanism yet lives in the land. . i Bligbare of my fathers and is wheterer it caists, the circtimstances atten antupon Salis Dury, strong hold of freedom. Now, passages are and the completion of the road to this cheap, and the Catholic interest and prospect of point when most of the produce had al- ruling Europe is altnost extinguished, aud the Church is using all her means to throw over her tninions, bopmg to impose themselves upon the : ; unsuspecting American people, and gradually bnsiness has not entirely gone down here. undermine ow getinet Lat they —_ Wo | Two of the last trains carried down tl sovn—their il machinations are Lecome so ; i os 1 plais that their seal oljust ean no longer be hid- handred barrels { flour, five handree den, and if Ge American people do not now re bales of cotton, five thousand bushcls of bake them, they must be reereant to the princi- | corn—not te wention the tyacco, bacon ples of berty dearly -bought by the boul uf| an.1 aR ae Bebe sneestry;—-aed snag God Alsighty sere) other articles too tedious to euumer them for the dattle ! ate. The Depot now shows that an ac ig the old line merchants, not ready found a market, we thiuk we can show a list that will satisfy any one that irce , e e | : . You will wry naturally in-uirc what ,umedy tive trade ie going on; aud those who! I would pracse. Fiet, 1 wouia so alter the| wish to aatisfy their own minds npon the <u Laws that none of them showkd ; ever disernmuate between them and the Prot estaly emigrants, let them all stand on the same, : footing—they will not make the fortieth part of) Will find every body at home and basy T'apist emigration. Aod when they understand they will not cummplain, for ( all know the Tapa! Chureh so that red believe if she BF We have jast recived from L. Seott & | gain the seceadency, % woud be the! Co, 79 FuRon street, N. York, uve kn { liberty. Im the second place | would ber of the Edinbarch Review. bury the rotten carcass of Old Democracy bea! Naturalize’ " atpount now doing g, can do 60 by exam- infng the books Come down, and you oe als April new Articles 1 A ; , ; le Slavery in the United Staten, 2. Travels im Se downward, 90 deep that every struggle to ree ; : : 2 would place it farther beyood the power of res beria 3. Engheh Surnames . The : ares urretve. [remain voar affectionate father. tion of Juvenile Offenders, 5 Mo Mae's Tra WILLIAM FLYNN. vebsin China, 6. Rascal Pach Chem _ are istry of Common Life. 8. The \utewracy of the THE AMERICAN CONVENTION, Czan. 9. Lord Broa zham on | wal Drow lure ¢ my Refurr The New York Tribane’s correspondent, writ 7 10. A : Reform z from Philadelpiia, says that JW. Barker alot. sine i. ~ wigs tietata abiad Toate if won” lack Tom's Cal Th - New York. » premdiny over the convention sper %| ‘ ’ . . Fvery State represented, th mgh the creden hes DE Told Hines Mal toda ad aa aa : Svath, aod displays as much ygnorance an! pr ais of the delegates from: some are pronounced : : A adice, in sane reepecta, as dil his om alt rhect, bot where the ri Tt thon consmt« ° ; ed Mra. Stowe. We are surprise ateuh a President dues pot intimate On that ac ‘ arucle should have been ade t the delegateon froin Massachusetts, Ohio : umas of the rated aud well known \rkansas have been kept oat of the conven burgh Te viw There wa pitter fKeliog garnet Henry ” Winn, of Mamachwsetts, who is regarded by the UNIVERSI their defeat. Seah COMMENCEMENT Virgrians ae the enuse of rir politicane gatlicred here by this int At the annual commencement of the Uni ronit ie ed here by this inte rer oO wth stina, t eC ache sUng Gocmsion, Jour corr spondents ‘sy A ay of N Lar = (t Prentice, of the Lowisrille Journal, Ridgeway, of 1% -Arte was conferred vu the fuiluwing gre the Kuchmond Whig, Neil §. Brown, of Tennes “emems soo, Kenneth Baywer, of North Carotina, Davia! Kichard Tount Th pagh inal aris 1). Camptell, of Olde, Schuyler Colfax, of Ind Nathan Al sander Boyden, Henry Martin ana, Judge Hupking, of Alabama, Albert ike, ; Hrearly. Jammes Camptell, Rule rt Acane Car f neas, ALD. Sperry. Seoretary of State gan, Jatnes Hooper Colton, Matthew 5. Da James W. Ewing. Edmond J. Gainca, James ki { Comnecticont, Senator Richmond, Councillor Fin nd Maver Bellegioe. (Pall) Haver.) of Gatling. Joba Bond Gillam, Edward W. Gil Massachusetts, (Crovernor Garduer is expected ham, Wiliam W. Glover, Thomas B. Graham, tor ) ¢ unson, of Venneylrania Wille L. Green, James Hadley, William H Mears. Gaml . 1 Canningham, of Hall, Atherton B. Hill, Joba Ro Hogan, Joseph esr. Gam «an gham, « uM lohe Clavebor New (Wleawa. & Il. Hyman, Aifred B. Irion, Robert E. James, ssonn, John Claysborne, Ne leans, J oe William G. Lewia, William J. Love, jr, Dauiel A. B. Ely, of McDougalkd, Calvin A. McEachin, Evander J Melver, Henry W. McMillan, Mc The Carolimans are here strong Hoston, represents the aborignl natives of Mas : Duncan F. sachusetts > am! is laborng zalously to counte , Men Il. J. MeNeall, Ve rect the influence of Senator Wilken and Gor air, Roder ay oe MeNesll, Wm. J / : Montgomery, Hunter Nicholson, James Dark, sardner ) Ne ae tated We ; Malloy Patterson, Gideon H. I'llow, jr, El despatch to the Tribane, dated Wednesday : Justia ee ward He Plumer, John Mo Putuck, Peter P afternoe n, save tthe opponents of Iarker , . ne Seales, Jeremiah Slade, Burton Smith, Janes for officer of Grand President w entre om Crov M. Smith, Peter Fi Speuill, Stark A. Snttor thor (ards of Massachusetts. The reason ‘ y ‘ , ' Marcus Cicero Thomas, Richard Alfison Tor ven for not aimitting the Maseachuase tts mer a ,, rence, James N. Turner, Samuel TP. Watters, wre is ‘ Navional Conne:) has no official . i Jome R. Wharton, Charles Whitaker, James II knowledge of eetion of the new officers of ——.- ‘ : ; Whitfield, Thomas 1), Williama, Charlton W he State ¢ whom the credentials are Yellowley signed | 3 eae oo) The Passenger Cars on the Central The Now Gorernor of Jerusalem.—Lettore Road connect with the Bland & Dunn from Jerusalon. says the DParie Universe, an- line of four horse coaches, at Holtsburg, nor that Kiamil Pasha, the new Governor, aliaa Yadkin Station, distant one mile arrived in that eity three days before, and that and a half beyond the bridge. The Lex first acts had produced a most favorable im- ingtonians are expecting the Road to be eA nthe Christians Before citering the finished to their town by the first of July town an unfortunate Greek Chriatian, with hie, We earnestly hope that sach may be the face coveree ith blood, p e If be " . eras . ci ; vered with A, ie - ‘ hime case, and that the friends of internal im fore him, complaines » had bee tre : : , Harp satel Cries fale m treat provement will avail themselves of the ed by a Mussulman. Kiamil immediately had ; ngs advantages offered to the travelling pub- the Museniman brought before him, finding the lic, and meet their friends of the West, at Statesville on the 4th of July. The Western citizens of our State are not only complaint well founded, he eaused a bastinado of 250 to be at once administered to the man, who was, besides, sentenced to three months’ In addition to this, it was known anxious, but determined, to have a con- that, thongh Kiamil, on passing through Jaffa nection by railroad with this or some oth- an Ramie, had allowed presents of mules, hors- | °F point. What may not N. Carolina be- es, &c.. to be male to him, in accordance with come, when there shall be a road direct the usual custom, he had, an hour after, returned from our midst to Chattanooga, Tennes- jtothem, to the great astuni:hment of the donors. see ! Im prisonine nt column, it will “vention te briék, on the fourth story the fullowing day, aad were, no don few moments seattered their prospects to the winds, and this magnificent structure ‘now lies prostrate on the ground, This thie winds of many of the citizeus of the place. A lurge subseription was made by the citizens of the village, larger per- haps, than has ever been given: by any town undersimilar circumstances. What renders this disaster more sovere, is the fact that many of the liberal subscribers to this enterprise, lost a considerable | amount of property by the destructive | lfire, which occurred in December last, | We have no doubt, however, but that the} present helplessness into which the friends | of the Collega, in and around Statesville, have been thrown, ‘will be heartily re-} sponded to by the friends; of Female; Edueation in other sections. We might enlarge npon the mifurtunes of Iredell, in| other respects, just here; bet perhaps, our remarks might be misconstrued, Still | it really appeara that she has beca unfur | ate almost without x parallel. In the firet | place, she has Gipendet'990\000 for Plank | roads, and can Show only about two tiles | jin her territory, and that a an extreme) | point—this she has recently required at, a cost of $10,000 j2r guile. Sty has aj {new Coust House to baild, whieh will! purposes ; and the sequel fully jus-| #tmount of business done here in the way | 4c about $7,000 more. The Fondgle | >Y the reeipionta very highlyy College will cost over $30,000, Nem| jeomes the Western Extension for which! she will be expected to subscribe $100,-| 000, at least. Thus she is necessarily | forced to foot ap a Lill of $157,000, the! wost of which amount will fall upon the shoulders of nen of ordinary ability. But} the brighter day, we trast, is dawning, | when she will havedertwo miles of Plank | road, her 18 miles of Railroad, her Cal- lege, her Court Honse ,all counpleted and paid for; and then she will be what we have always desirec ‘> see her—the moet! | prosperous, healthy and flourishing coun ty, that lies embosowed amid the son- nifer lls and dales of the Old North State ° i o > THE MISSES McCREAN’S SCIIOOL We had the pleasare, last week, of at tending the examination exercises of this popular and flouris!ing school. The lit- erary entertaiument did credit to the pro- ficiency of the young ladies of the school, | as well as to the accomplished teachers, The compositions of soiwe of the young ladies who preside over the Academy. were decidedly seperior to many Col-| leze speeches we lave listened to—evin- cing good jadgn ent, solid acquirementa, and a highly cultivated taste. That this school is rapicdly let the vast nnnibers who attemled on the occasion, and the marked attenti mm that was given to the exercises proclaim. For health, morality and quiet, Statesville is excelled by few. ifany, } tion of the Stat send their they Can @sesurc laces in this ol } , and those wis ziiters to a school where make rapid progress, ald de well! Yered at this j» commences on Monday the 23d day «of “ masider the advantages nt. The next session July nest, and cheese a few days befor Clristmas For particulars sec adver Nsement ins another colamu of today's | aper a Prom th: Vorkrtlle Enquirer ANNOUNCEMENT Mesere, Kditurs detaine | The preseare of bainess rthan | had anteerpated, | must ask of yoo the favor to fellow having from home hangs announee through tour colamne to my Cuzene of the 7th Congressional District of N Carolina, that Tam a camlidate for Congress, an) will in a few s proceed to convaes the [ best rvet The pepers of the Dhetrict will confer a favor by exiemling An hou heement, S.N. STOWE Yorks ile, Jane 7 1835 We cheerfully mply with the Poquest of Stowe, and puldish bis eard. A little expla nauon, perhaps, may be meeessary to account for ts first appearance in the Yorkville papers. Col Stowe bad been on bosiness to Charleston, and of his reterp, not having time to announce him self as acandidate as soon as desired, he very properly had recourse ty those papers, which are extensively circulated im portions of this District. We at Ta understand Col. Stowe me Mr. Crnige of the , wey aturday last, and adapter the forin American Party. This being tthe Ie ul of sce ine natn our columns as andriate of ont choice, ard we irge upon all owr friends who are opposed to the appointment of foreigners to office to give na cheerful and hearty support, Col, Stowe announced himself here yesterday Capt. Walker replied to Col. Stowe, and we are informed, labored hard in favor of the Cath- lies. I wonder if the ( aptain recollect that m 1835, the [hk mecratic party of this County, | lected old Parson Grier to attend the State Con Ppose the alteration of the 32d Aaune | of th 1d Constitution, Win, Lee Davidson, the founder of a Protestant Ce llege, not being suffi ently anti-Catholic to please that party and the Seceder church.— NV. C. Whig coe Gold Ore.—We have seen specimens of Gold ore from Gap Creek, Ashe Coun- ty, N. C., which afford the best possible evidence of the presence of the precious metal. They are quartz specimens, well | splotched with particles of gold. Wel |learn from Mr. CO. J. Cowles that the ore is very abundant, and tho mine mast, \therefore, be a valuable one, in. Female College now ses of | ‘erection at Statcavitie. age to the ground by @ yiolent.gust of wind, ld have laid the last}” anxiously look-| ing forward to its carly completion. A} two misfortune will doubtless cast a gleom over | | of killed aod wouoded, he will have to | Lanttr battle at home than “hie gemetule have gaining in popularity, Meare te wcure wet only the kar of an } hav graving for the | bounty! i a act, of 3d Marely. e| To the right is the ds Pierce. On the lower oganer loft, that of the Hon. J. ©, Dobbil Navy. There is. alaopa { ington, apparently ouward, and a;beaw corner, to. the. t and by the house & Edson, of New York ‘The centre vignette. of the represents a yeiw of the Batthe of with General Jacksow in the fp rounded dby the. officers, aud ie. t production, The ends are | portraits of the Hon, Robert MeOk tary of the Interior, under whose smpe law is exeeuted, and the! head, of the United States himself to the utmost to inaure-the the Lill. There is tho whe oe ington below the vignette, ax © other tiful engravings representing » the lower corners of the 4 cates throughout are gems, and) will, os * The 80 acre plate is not ye 1 A ee 5 ENGLAND'S DANGER” ceed ; England's that nei ters can afford to withdraw Crumea short of victory. i * Ragland caunot afford this cau the Emperor of the rests va opinion, He . » of their election ; be fe th ' and, so long adhe prowpépay thele pride... his legious retara with sothing to show for camipatges but an esormous bul of oust been deing in the Crimea, ‘ .” But there is not oven anfety fora tation such sours whe she voce begins to recede, Mor wham var tide vo Lager bows it will begin towbh, The battlc we are cow fighting o Sebastopeh we shail, Lefore ung, have to fight nearer home, aud even at home, if we conlens.cue for war, Oue place ie sauce the er im these days, and to be beaten » the same thing a to be beaten all over the worbl There is wo such thing a & googmaphie cal repetation, and a mee may a welbenpetl te enjoy a character for probity in eae be dues wot in another, a to have a. [place s hseta reputation restricted to certain Oe, that ie distant, but the respect of am ally’ has is very pear, and of neighburs that are also with- in reach. Eveg tow, when we prem Anstris te take Ube sike of hewor and adv ele taunts us with the emallness of our to the war, sod tells us that we are not ie a Glediieg to wk the aid of others whike we de. ed: Meake Thin, at henst, shows he apltie wa, w deal with, and if tb 5 “ih CoD rnaly enoagh to asame the the wccavion ever oocar, We have te WaEb Bet uly Kumite, bet the whole of Rarope; sud tie whole wurkl, to respect ae—net for enh gem ler, wot for our home-territery, mut even fer the pamber of men we can bring into the eld, but for evilemt determination tw fight owl, at every hazard and cost, the cause we have epee emt braced.” ure lees > ‘ What has become of the Acts of the latfee- sion of the General Amembly of Uhiw State ie Will they never be preted! The Sesion eum- meneed in the latter part of November—enatie- ued for twelve weeks,—and here, in the écne mencement of summer, the Laws have not fed’ made thew appearance from the hands of the jprinter! Private acts generally go into oper tion from the date of their ratifieation ; paliie exte, from and after thirty days after the rhe of the session of the Legwture in which sack eeleishall have passed, unless the commencement of the operation of sach sets is otherwise expresiy di- rected. Yet, althoogh Usis is a matter of-teter- rt lo the whole State, the people are as igne tant of the legislation of the last seaseg (0 ter ws the exertions of the pablie printer to eoligh- ton them un the sulject ate concerned, pasthough the General Assembly had sever convened) Mf it is not possible to print the Laws if rensome ble time im tht» State, send then abroad.” As least ket us know what our lawdmaket bare j doue, before the laws grow mesty. Wilmington Herald. > The Election Frauds in Washington. The Star states that some twelve of the persons whose votes were refused at the late election in Washington have entered snits against the commissioners of elec- tion, and that one hundred and pinety- two other sitnilar suits will We instituted in afew days. It is also stated in the same paper that copies of the opinion.of the Cireuit Court (which déeided on the morning of the eleetion that patarslized citizens were entitled to vote) were sent the several polls, by ordet of the court, for the guidance of ‘the commissioners, but, it is alleged, they were prevented |from reaching their destination by the interference of a member of the saécess- ful party, and in one instance the bearer was made to give ap the doeniient, and thus the commissioners were kept in ig- norance of the decision of the eburt. Henry A, Wisesays; Virginia Jas, am iron chain of mountains running which God hrs pleoed there to bo the source of her silxor. C. M. & A. T. JONES, Lap ce Pty a 8 ele . RECLUAIVE re: a tax of ' pee who ex! - dee raed be this not right? We |B think: that it is, Our He Hs nd he di Hiowcd, Went 9 a1 | Formed ie ¢ ieooy ‘haetorty Wares? without paying eae? ct tek The address of his Honor jed about hnit] eho tax either to the State or Town? tos, Irish,” ¢ $1.25 Sweet, vey an hour} and it was listened. to-with ‘the pro-}« ‘Charlotte. Whig. , > : foundest attention, and clicited earnest Applause, Tsai tins psscam 2 oper fhe BW gethe} 89-500 On ehllbeing imide, Mie Hom N. Botan |: AX INCLOBMT mA 400 | also nddvessed the meeting with bis ‘tisual abit. | .,. W¢ understand, that after the discussion at 1y, Hie vomwarks were of combwon sense nid | OPsiam betwecn Mesers. Reade and. Kern.68 “| prtietignl.wmtivre, ana sddrensedite the expert were initiated into the America organization, x ‘ land judgmentiof men; and were received by an | !AB°.majority of whom .were..Democrate. “A sudlience which evinged is just appreciation uf the | Vig: whe had Loou for some time-n-momber subjects touched upon. of the organization, seeing the great, prepondes Hoo. .B, Caswe and D. Coreman, Faq, each | #9 Of Democrats, remarked that he did. not responded 19 a,cal) wade upon then in words | KO, Yut that hy xhould be compelled to with: | 5) Fe Appropriate and wise, draw,as it began todook-sery much ikea dom=| ‘or, Brown, Tas me Loaf, 12012 “ Croshed, d1wt94 * Clarified, Taliow 304 95, B8ha 4 UNRIVALLED COMBINATION REAPING AND MOWING MACHINES, CLARENDON At the Inventor's prices at his establishment-in Baltimore, enoluaiue of Freight and nett be 6@7 | Window Giaes, . commissions, which must be paid by the purchaser, On motion of Judge Exuass, the ( ‘hairwan way | PUY tis." Ral. Star, nt bay. thes ete bmp 4$2.30 HE Subscriber having been appointed syle agent, by Mr. Hussey, for the sale of his Machines in Wes iustrneted to appoint 200 del to rep S Se see . Lead, Dey White, 10.0 18h teta North Carolina, will endeavor to keep a supply of them oa veral of these Machines were “ wealth, ia "| Rowan in the Rail Road Meeting to b. held at | Mlection to be Contested.—Land Warranti,— ib abel dan bey ren ) tere ent ie . zs Pe Statesville on the 4th July, . . introduced-and put into successful operation in the counts of Rowan during the we and ua- 7 ’ ae aay + pot satisfaction—cutting the grain perfeetly clean, Bch as fast as nine of nen on (as could haa it. | Wastioron, June-t--The anth-Kade- Noth: SCELOOX.. ¢ subscriber's father (Nat. Boyden) need ne in cutting bis wheat crop, and @ *. ee large crop of vats beddes. . , The cost him fifty te for the 8 ha " it is rémembered pee one. We a70, 10 some extent, a Ne ne a 4 pred a &® committee of | rvs are determined to contest the election Of % Machine t inte wperai aid weed theemgowt 5 Acer My bed tever mec mg me the Lat 7 o Ww Salis pe te ee or . ‘ereons wishin, echines for the incoming harvest, 8) 3 a boliever im the * vivieus vivanes” prin. | m ee bl Dury, Was ny vrointed ty | the new city officers, Mr; Curlisle, the late Cor. : THE NEXT TERM OF Dgomatadh ‘Pook et prow hy ad —sanhane tr en » ie ° ofEpiceris, But we think, that wher. solicit subscriptions of Stock to the Western | poration Attorney, and Mr. Lawrence, an’ emi- IN Institute Sch | JOHN A. BOYDEN. peg jor : ‘ee romd; and that every wan of said committee | neut lawyer, ligve advised that the present in- ew 00 9| Salisbury, May 24th, 1855. 4w52 there ; calth me * pa apna should feel himself oder obligation ‘to obtain | cumbents of the Collector's and Register’s offices will begin on the 4th Wedueaday in July, (25th of July.) | Si Aas Ttassh aig i nob lap ian 98,006 sch: fislihe alread a ‘ “ns tah R T APRIL iath, isss. Snare ered | Oe nat er 8 mye, [eee Peete ol Leiter ews! GRAYSON On a seale commensurste with the d¢enmmnds of oe . R. & A. MURPHY flow throaghout the entire community. It waits Ary behnverrriyeny Arpiptenanes the anti-Know Nothings is being held to-night | Western Carola. Spacious halle bd ample fixtures SULPHUR SPRINGS Hf 4 .. i ae : ' ; al 96 in the number of voters rejected. nr provided fo w very large number of studente ie are now-receiving and opening a to be seem whet wr tto citizens of Mom top | A. Davie and James B Kerr, Emre | Lend warrants are offered plentifully at $1.08 | none deed fear jack priate on droog “eon general assortment of and Burke county evince « liberality and an cn Tt was moved aad ted that « commi ti thee | ' ° ; Phe Peiucipal takes pleasure in aunugucing to his terprite, im the eohtensplated extension of the jf ten be also sppointed to sulicit subscriptions) svt: *e hundred and seventy-five aru is and patsona and the publie wt large, that the FOREIGN and DOMESTIC, STAPLE ana A , . 1118 popolar watering place having been leased cc MG {sued daily. i + i Nar: Gailog Hoy yayprttnie to thai the way ot ange g esos sano St ow ar hs oe inne ata cnet fs aim mood oe OE ORE GOODS, means aud . We hope—and if we are Commigwe.—Col, J. F: McCorkle, Robert Marie, Jy be B, MM Baek.—Iti pot the children and words of his friewda, — visitors on the Ist ay of Jone next. HATS, BONNETS, BOOTS and SHOES, to judge from what they any, we are bound ww | De J.¥ Foard, Dr. Samuet Renkin, Charles I. Parteo a pond ack. —It ia stated that a} "The large building for the schuot, will, in party be The Springs are located in Carroll County, Ve., on mereee es aa : en ae ; G 2 ‘/pumber of philanthropists at Boston have | 49 at the opening term, and the whole will be eum-| ihe West cide ot the Blac Ridge, on the bank of New they will — Asheville Spectator, | Ovvorne G. Foard, Engrs, Dr. 3. G. Rameay, Jnmes | n d t ° Pleted very sop afterwards. River,sbout90 miles Seuthot Wracvite, fm the widest READY-MADE CLOTHING ee San Cowna, Dr. D. B. Wood ond“Thomas Locke. 4 raised money enongh to bring back the|' The following are the Fees per half Term, (or 5 Of segnery of a remarkably wild and romantic chores. Saubk: 2 ’ ; On motion thé Chairman of this meeting was | Woran lately sent to England as a pan- roontiee,):taeltvente : pede gs tl —— peony Ede the country, | {Ate wiened than Wisocessia a's Reraie ak ne + a { *. is Element, Brauches, - . - $5.00 wi variety of gume. ‘lees, and accotaumada | u Ppanciual customers. STRANGE REASONING. added to the committee ; and on further motion per, to give her two hundred dollars in} Apimmene Englich Grammar, sod |. The esses om ef nde, viz” White Seipher,|"nosant MURR en ‘asouaw wonndy: The Baguirer accounts for the bostility of the | this committee was advised to hold a meeting at | addition, to make the return voyage corb- Secmerry, Naterel Phin oe” | Bed Sutphor, Chatybeate, and Sulphur and Chely- yniranp-< ‘ ‘ Yo the K N, the | i be : } _ie.. Aigvora, Geometry, Nataral Philos. | beate combined aud are cvlebrated fur the eure of Dys-| P.& Upwards of 500 pair Children’s, 3¥)eses’, Stiqniete he Koow sy on th jer comsenient Place as carly as practicable. | fortable, and lave agreed to raise one cal At icine: oi200 [Pepsiae Serofula, Rheumatiew, Cutaneous diveases,| and Rey’s 3 EXO DS, of various qualiticn| a a rivel eat slavery a On motion the meeting adjourned to meet {thousand dollars, if necessary, to take! Fore ow OC YS ners arty Gicigale to cabiant a by Proferent Rogers | avd tee aie ately sations, “i This the Enquirer's explavation agnia on neat Tuesday evening, tg report care of her and ber child after their re-| Boardin private families exclarive of lights, $35,00 | P the University of Va., and Aiken, of Baltimore | er ; y % Feport pro | clr re Li 6 | tbat we challenge ye an w¢ temssothy ( and to adopt other measures that may be! turn.—-So. Carolinian. EXTRAS: uogte abolition poper founds Opposi- | “ ANALYSIS. 1 deemed necessary to the success of he —— M Pisse,. - 2s » BWOO; © Cc | MANSION £20 HOTEL, tion fo the Kitow Nothings on any such reason. | prise } ° tho emter- ing as foe an - “eo Ge. ae roe Carbonate of Sada 41-4; Carbonate of Magnesia vi Oa the contrary, tome of them have openly | # Llection— Prohibition Rejected. — 3; Carhmate of Lime 8; Sulphate of Magnema 3; @t greatly reduced prices, a es Neo charge for use of instroments.) ’ 9: 3 rere “alo- r , havi i prewe, » 7 . { Obloride of Sodiam 2; Chiende of Catciam 3; Chilo . ’ ving dcen tuid iv the at | t A. DAVIS, Chairman. | ( micaco, June 7.—Recent returns of the ses: French aod Malian, each, og 5 9520 | ride of Moguesion § 8-4; Sulphace of Bude 4 1.2; SALISBURY, N.C. oral assortment of Seema OR, avowed ditir oppolition fot the very reason that! J. J. Buuren, Sreretary, tion iu this State on the liquor : | Drawing ud Poimsing in Water Colurs, each, §5.00 Sulphuretied Hydrogen, Carbonic Acid Gases. en ' ied * prodiatery, “wiggerentching party "— | © tre the ak en nt Gruss coe | imagines. * + 10-00 ‘Tee subscriber, from hie loug experience Im public "THE sabecriber having takew charge of the sore | FANCY AND , , | 3 —~- pletely turn the tables, Twenty eight ceutral | Botany, ° ° A F . + 93.00 | aces. MISES PFCFY exerLiON tu please his guests Exteblishetent, begs leave wo inform the public | aed though au we cannot pow recollect the names | Por the Watehman ond southern counties give ov od ten thousand| T%? erent a week ia Voeat Masic (ree of Charge. | ad coatptoute to theis comfort, and will leave no ef. &e%erally, that the House is sow open for the reception Cs aPap apes... . of thome Which gave expression to thin! FOURTH OF JULY CELERR ATION A Seapens Fy LEOG, Principal. | fart watrled tw render the Springs a defighifal vesurt wo | Boarders, Travelers, de.” Ite promiece that bis ” ; . mayjonly against prohibition, and the State aow New f te, Iredell Co, N.C = hk yr " , To persons wishing to purchase, indecerintelgne ecatiment, ret we published them frequevtly du-} Ata meeting of a portion uf the citiares of Ary ies ey cant ee et Os Sw3 com © Geert of beaith cc ploeamey = | ACCOMMODATIONS here offered whieh rarely coeur. merchants Z I stizens of | stands 4,340 majority against the measure. June Tih, 1855. j B.F. FRY gE, are particularly invited 1 give him @ ring the cama and, if neces mary Will bent! Micke iM, held ow the ith instant > |] *,° The Charkaste Papers are requesied to copy | Mey 24, 1685. : ee ae ghia sorad in the State. Persons stopping Thowe indebied to hum either note oF opem ae. : : : at his Hoase, ve meals ia time fir th ; i ey tt, | James M. Jobneve, Eaq.. vex rathd to the Prom the South Carelinian of June 12m, | St ene end ferward scewenis to the Principal. | TO THE FARMERS _ s'sed dcpartare af the Cur. Atieuive wa tage {by reqoeste to come forwcd sel eotlone leg Dat it ts HOF siradige thet the Abolitionists, iy : ANSI, le at mm ton eLs, Chair, and Samucl Ruse Aj-puiuted Seeretary. CHALLESTON M ARKET az a> ee Be wwe Og servants always in attendance (Call and give me | gence cannut be giveu. ‘ had Prorat tr St eteadeas | ’ C ; ; # trial W, B. GRANT. ny . 1B z ios On mation, it was if Cuanteston, June 11, | PYAR Sebsenber would xnnvance to his friends in| Of Iredell County } Sebsbury, May 94, 1855. Salisbury, N.C 6 rt 4 tertaia's mortal etnpity to an orgnaization @ | Resoloed, That we wll celelwate the “ birth oy fe , , North Carolina that he is edt with | & GREAT SAVING OF EXPENSE. FORE. op pudeglina wih ¥ ag @ the same ends that they wre » Noteith.! dey of American ladepemdeme:” by reading the Sales of cutton to J ay 643 bales, at 10 to 128 | ) ‘ 3 | £1 MAN'S IRON PLOW.—The anccrngned heave | “= standing all the Ragquirer's *pecloas and plausi Declaration, and having an (raon debrere) cents, Market anchanged RAIGUEL & Co. bong the Right for Iredell Cugmty, and are Mage- STRAYED BRO Me remowing shone it, We subunits ft to the on suitable for the occasion, ; - — Ampertors and Jol bry Gecue : solar pagecor pea pram the rs gorge mhawt the Sth of this instant, STEAM SAW . os ot om Wf ft te likely th \ Resolocd farther, That the Cla rman appoint NEW ORLEANS MARKET Nos 198 and 130 North Third Stevet, Philadwiphia, | quantity of plows oo very short netier ® yoong lghl of yellow sorrel hurse mule, of ra. pi semne Of every mar ' : WRely tbat the }® Committee uf three, to select sume ame te de | New Ontmaxa, June 9, 1853 ‘ Stlowbete woul! such & repugnance to a e a igo my pea Taopcr ren cree lo th at Amity Hill, will be | ther small site, with dark reaks srvend his lege ; the liver an address on that day ; and akeo to wards party which, aecording ta the Paquirer, | vite a suitable perbon w read t the eny The stack, fur extent and variety, is | Pramptly atiende Spee mens can be seen at al. peiuts of both showlders haw b gvided by the euiler Cott At Silwer Hill, Davidson Coneniy, ~ ” tE c l es ri t Fi e te Fe E- F ; Pi l ! Tr e e he i r Pt P| ; wd‘ becslaes <a ee papel mest any uf the mores in the emis Any perwun taking wp ead male, and | TIC. ‘ Declaration of nin dull, with a — 1 business, at pre pra “protean dye-alag riya = varctey che: vent JAS. & ROBERT MeNFELY so thet I get him, shall be suitably re-| W fw pane hi betes | ease: will eatry Gat Abslitivn doctrines, More then Independence ; whereupon the Chairiiaa ap-|Yiow rats. Sul to dey 500 toler Stock | Fe eee © diepeaition to iwercate its North Car-| April'26, 1855 e fyas North Carchan © F Gulteqe, Amon county, | heey to the Mil, sawed apon shares, 98 customary. hit, the Albulition perty has alvaye heen im the! Poluted I. Hosley, I Ciasther and Samuel Rose! 34.000 Laks Coffee advanced 3 olime trade, ond bas taken paises to get up seach goede | rth Carohas, ; | UF THE STEAM CORN MILL, (Preeeh be pert) , said Committee. Ledford Broan, Esq. will be, - ; } we will out the marker N Books! N Rooks. WMG. SMITH. | scsupin et uh he Gpanan , beamest minority iu the North, and the KRow | the Oratey of ¥ "= The weather is rainy, and very favorable for D. W. PARKS ew 00 : ew 0 Mey 24, 1885 #059 é mes ‘ : ne ed ay 2 tural pury covunts fro 5 a - - PRICKS FOR LEMBER POR THis Nodifings have ePept ewery thing before them Resolved, That conch A the Ba ary papers Sericultare’ purposes. Aceoents from the cot Jece 1 1068 nto UST Received-—WOLFERT'S ROOST, bs P FORD \ inch plank and onder, trom @12 to G15 pr. 100A Where did the Koow Nothings get their strength | be requested to pullish thie notice too and grain crope are generally favornble. | Fes . prmnp ¢ [CF Washington Irving, RUTH HALL, « new no : ’ | Tianber spambeg te “ae “ } ‘ ah { el by Panay Fern LIFE AND BE 23 OF Dealer ares fromt Mot from the Atolitionixis surely al ed M.JOUNSON, Chia Sa ro l Ik PI BLIC. ipa? mdr hiFE AND BE AUTIES OF Manutncturer & Whetewate freglo pent ae at an “ they are tm deadly opposition to them. MARRIED: | THERE has appeared in the Canine Watchmen,| vel NP WILLIS’ LETTERS, from Idlewild BOOTS & SHOES ow, ot aenal and reasuunbie Pon Ontere to he ade ‘ . , { -—-- | hliea th. 9 over of Withe Wal MAPS ANI tars ce Greeawund drewsed ’ 3 We wniatale thet, with the ex pee of tee On Tuesday morning, 10 o'cheh, by Rev. Jen L.| 2M hs of Ngeh 163. eutiec a ane | RBRARTS 6 SSE, by the suthor of Redetyfe. THE ’ ie FORE 6. UAC, kK Nothi b Prone F From the Mittoe Chronicle Fisber. Mr BM. MARSH ree - | bearing date she 251 of April, 1o55 tye No. 47 Bupenateadaat. eae mee ome of the New Enziond PUBLIC DINNER TO ME Wrst Mi MARTHA ( ie marar: gel Mr able tract of land mv owned by DAILY LIFE, by Kev Co ©. THE SONS Forth Third Street, betregen’ Arch ond Marea, | Sitver Hil, May In, 1855 4s States, that party at the North is as sound as wats - a the Towa Sate ccicee ae + | hanged to the curd Wittens Walon A ¢ tomy ae THE SIRES Hh ‘aie Speyer gy ter PHILADELPHIA, ——--——_—— t * 1 that » } noet th res @ regard w ik ie Stbon oance u or cate of st wok Store e a — . a say other on the slavery questioo—if nu more| We undestan) that sia demoerats ad At the residence of Mr J.D. Halk da Tieton Can sebeas A Pract hors cote ry wo refer ai; Salsbary. May 31, 1555 ' ae cattastoly ey Norte Concise | on BP they were not we should aot find Abo. Court Hoase in Yancey BIT aeesi any, | My a S0Ob a ww — 1 A CRATE | rman She may desive be bmow the irw'®. to the re resp ony allel pedal & hutahe pane " ‘ ; Jtemdes Hemry A. Wise a publ ver, Sup of Me. dae DC ARTUA 4 GRACEY, | corde of the Conaty Onan ef Bomac, vc they cM ibere tevoratihy torts os any ctnet hoe tt ot Me prions nad ow ae Te Raper may hr tpn etl ee ot ee Wh, Shae im bone ss nee [Eonar com din =e LAND POR SALE, SESS Sw meme NAVIGATION COMPANY. The Enquirer may labor to explain this fact! powng the thing to take place, just & Wre Ns ton, a8 une of the sereties of Witham D Crawford : Z . ; concl eoumination «! my stort | , w bot it atill etends t 1 bold {on the rostrum addr pee Ta the Town. the 9th inet. by J. HF Eanes Peq | aad efter mach odeaigence by the ad « \nods Hi ceeerdsaes eh s drove I a Caeet ot Beet) tar ctonsinn wi be guid to onda iv Gunde, } OOKS OF st RSC 1’ TON Y jomae Hy ont in opes en =! : [ee TUR bee a am the - AO E j af — a er, BD ined voree the fullowing wnds fur sala - Very Respect i 7 ee tae aie F ay (ar ae ae i“ 2 A FOOL we Mas JULIA ANN MORRIDUN, | 00d davre were wld wader Caren edt ed prea iltletaad: ted lerantadeans yi eli Makes P. Pomp, iB the a Say of Mey went brs perp at het t ming Abolitioniets and Free » languas, t all of thts connie the parchaser of his lands wad une sieve This cate Comey ¢ mel € a sage NOM, orth Thi Se. Piihadciphig | Sriptions to the Yona the satel en esas collet of the North are in dead oppowtion to Fellow. Cities ’ ‘ tovk place im 1043. { Pace veimimen dorciteed lypd'ra6 themed, " of opportir = Citieens * ROBERT RAMSAY 500 Acres of Land, - — | wee ee ee the Kaew Nethiogs, and ere now wareely able! address you, is the aN DIED: Jone 59, 1855 ies | sii EM) ; | Soma es \ocemtaie theamelves with joy at the defent of on” when that ¢ athowe declared: 4. 1. 6s Ha ee Re wedey tho Sad of Juer. Prot 3,| — | being the Wilkam Heathman plan = BROIDERIES, | Recrd,” ; oe 4 "J t . ' ' oo wer sty m Secoed (Cree ® «na } ‘ s ret, the Know Nothing party in this State. Theae | (ht “ — et? ee ee Sf A GOREN E RLURBY '¢ casa: the Roy! Sexe) 8" EB A Bw Boop esc. sees monthe iy } 7 } | Chemenomeritie ie the or its rogues and tuyalets. and beld ether by «Nee { Mmes, Preyburg Senony FROM my rendenre 6 wellen feeth Won af Aetie | eed wk incre ches ace i Feccuvty j | woe te Peter ©) Herien. % cohesive power of intriga aed party i ' Ae 6 young man he stead pre-cmmment im his pre | 1.1 on Theredsy inet, @ WHIT! VILE L BLACKNME kt . “/ J | Oatedery deck Cone, Now we have never bekd that the election of| He is the mme who on. beclared bin Come He wee tired and cetcemed by aff who} 7 mediom sien. A : May 28, 1855 : 1 AS q " Seay a Lae, wediow sina y poce whe will rectes w ay 28, 1855 1 ; Tew : - | & * Wheels a trinanph of the cilavery party— [ery inch a wing.” aod. who called fr a wn minoces fhe woecm the ove ofrvage-| Sg Geren Sohail gabe tr tv rocore het, | For her slan ee Bannet a0 SALISHURY, APRIL 10,1053, | Kent = be whige f « < 7 : a ote Ore witably rewarde Direc Naleet becanse we don't believe any such thingy. Nor/% ¢ wip for th senha Maes | = ee Newe to (Shraratetes, Ouundage Ca, 5. Yark.)| "BENJANI. SUMNER Com mete > 7, tor the purpose af inking fieomt Lot of French Needle Work! | quired under tht chncter = | Tee have We ever intended to con he hen char iJ a E MYERS, bes mow of band the largest and! ame saipe han, gentiem: nan, whe want on iF & bewrh on r “ » e - » ‘ vey & : = g ant ec k ” c we 8 speedy re-umea wih d Ad cate ~ P | y | \ tod bere Ret ab death aly gece Le Ne fe &S. {N( ) ( gd frends 4 ie the honks of iption, the = om At racality —* bu dewownced (ase and Wed ence there. Rat alee’ death envioualy bee h he bes ever feted—consisting of , Tipton, the folowing is teccmenemded ay A bed of De : ; | het chulied breath ope 7 . a Ane 4 4 * ® form ta be ened ty the several bolithon jraeds regard the seccem of | i malbury as thieves—eho polled Pik’ mow pelinieanai bates Suaca Me cae STATE OF NORTH CAROLIN Swiss and French ;Aatngs and Insertings, Bands and | Pate e noe mousey tn Virginia tm favorable to the schemes| and branded hin to hiv tevthias the ony ["1, | however to re-explire rach well remembered ape | ASHR COUN "PHE CORNER STONE of Sr Jones Corcece "eveing, Collars, Uembcties, Sleeves. Cofter. | - wp a the anti-slavery party.” It is not the sweeces | Whe tool of a petty tyrant. So help me (rod, 1! bet te regese in the silent tomb Painful however, | SHB COUNTY I the umtersigond, de promine amd hind - d ettes, Sets Collars ana Sleer*s, Mandker. to the Vadide Be Company, She sume of b= 4 3 will be laid at this place on Munda h of Jane je 4 i eeur Mt a ae of ene oS the iehechs h J, | 2 the same man abo once declared that if my | es thie Ceponeainn a to bin relatives, aad to those | Court of 5 quity, Spring Term, 1855 chief, 2¢., de. Ale. To rlten, Bevk, seams hn Cady beste Snaee oat own meron Democraty whicl pleases them wo much printer slut cunld be camght lapping x dete. 9h beArd forward with aneicty fe he tote «eee ; arrenton, N.¢ Swiss and Nasisook Mestie, te piste | By Sh anit company, thin Tih day af May, itn? bat it te the defeat of Kaew Nothingiem. And . oe | ili weeld off Gia aa . ; providener has attended it with many aMeviating cir RB ee a —— Biske M Dallen, The Frater oe = rag pe Com | Sort 98, tone “ae 3 ’ ctat's bho, ould « 1h her bes ren akher Ba Therwnns ( Hem, J Ballen, Hoagh ries, Saconets, Linens, ili a -——s aace o waite 19 { bevels 4 Gddhictd wrideuce of the beuctbes of Ulsanea ST hae’ aul rameg cama PRG yea ggrcromnrg eaten aseaper head. 5 s Balen, Napedena Bullen, Edws,) W raver and wife £ waite he cer Long Lawns, Linen Oambries : 12-4 Cotton ad Li D 8. T the tw partion Until the Know Nothings, in! not here fr that purpese. | tread 00 dis. | was not among strangetsde arts, a degree of kindness | 1 °™0%. Ond David Senith aud wif. Esther JAMES T. LITTLEJOHN, /% = “ ge, Piviar ( on Lasene aad Linens, Me R. WILLIAM. their national Chavatter, dhali commit some net | inguished toe here by ape aking of Whig rene-| and eympathy was shown by the avble-hearted peo- —ersinet — | Secretory. | Such be aeras rea zg eaten aats ard oe) To Kate Graduate of the Ralmare Dieta Culteee, Ps for the advancement of Aboli tudes of Kouw Notine arta, fresh from the | Pe smeng whem he bad (tmporarily dwelt, ehich | Mitchel Deagherty. Daniel Deozherty, Thompma} Br cence or rae Bosnn oF Tarerurs . of parchase J ichmm, 1h ie hoth bd ¥ did mach te anflen the etroke . ; : oul respectfully inform the dark chambers of @ * juwsy, grees xiiens stad yaad WW at ceaee ta! Doagheny, W itliew Senter and wile Noucy. Cantina! Dafera NC » Moy 24th, 155 & MYERS. | Ww of iredeg. out the pubiit rag but heir that they shoukd be held rwithess . AO ae A y Erray, gost be remembe -ed by hus friends. ‘7 ; that, ors pas pies : <> Lae % Bently Jocsted te Staserriie, and may Be tam of ; Com oer rods w tty a oe hy \ ] kK ( YF ] A N ] ) | Sacare Reet ten ont prateenany eS Thity 9 Are persuaded, they pill never do. New York papers will please copy Pes yi wy séal Z style of work on , foe fell, set, andl Richmond Whig How a Thirsty Man . ORIGINAL BILL 4 two Glasses and a At Rich Fork, N.C, Jane Th , 7 I Swi ct i e e k e b l e c t t i y peane | Saing “spe Incth nealy Seeeated Reratager eee N accord e h decree of the Court of Eqnity Se Scringrment ved preservation of ihe teuth, AR comere- of Chronic Diar . tordaace with a ¢ * —_— Mentions @fil receive prompt attention. —~ ewe - Mag of Ale —"' Wii you give me a giass of ore rage eae sane, agin of Mary L. and A inpdshamure Pt 1 wall «fet for sale i. : dd pecnived Phabared NOTES, ae a Mateorihe, S.C, 1900, i y 4 arria, aged months am aya ‘role, a Culleetion of North Carolina Poetry, by Sannin BEWARE OF FALSE REPORTS ale, plemne ! asked a rather » edy-ish hoking) She wren howely oprightly and interesting babe Teempaon Doug = Mb 134 Acres of Land. Tracie | >| a) + person, with an old but well brushed coat and | The bereaved parents hove now an additemel rene, bheation be made | the 16th aay of Angast pert: being the plantation! OUR COUNTRYMEN. or brief Memoirs of om. | 4 wi We feel it our dety to caution ont friends at | , : on by | ead holy lives, that they may die the death of the ape there tg | formerts ed by Edleman, decenned, ad wt Amencans. by Leming THE FOOTSTEPS | WILh Bs P Why : a'most foo shiny a ha twas prolaced by | rghteome: and mert the f eninted infant in that bright sieges y pietod dons te = ping the leade of Peter K . hereon Durch of St. Peet, The Book ond ftp Story. Cameiags i é metance against Foporta of the procerdings the bartender, creaming over the edige of the mansion which is prepared for the final faithful 00 tne ee Mere nt ere Of our cad Conrt of Rewty Buffalo Creek. Terms of enle, 12 months credit, with Aprealypes. The Great Iron Wheel. or Repabliean- LARGE.and commodions dweltingshoowe, hilt of the American C. , his cit stiles oe . fight band of the Father the 2d Monday in September next; and plend, @n bond os m hackwerdea Pen! « /udia, ot the political mys- | < X of brick, aad sitexted two doure abuve the Rew- Re grgre .. apm te lane chy, tumbler. ‘Thank ye,’ seid the rec iptent, as he bee fs lower Or demor, of jodgnrent will be taken pro confesen i“ oa -. . R AEA teries. hpp ere-hy of the teodes of the an Mouse, on Mais street, in the business pert of town. legraphed to some of the New York Journals : - these little lamba” anid he, against them ee oe : : Lerch ar A rare chanee ie here offered to those who wists te lace to his fips m 4: ‘That is ser . Ww oe Qene L BLACK MER, C MF charch Stanhope Rurlegh, by Helen Dhu : per- The olfect of the ondsets allnded tL placed it to bis fips, and anid na y ‘lay tb ™ - my brenst, Wresees, George Bower, Clh-rt and Master ot oer May 28. 1R55 Ra ae J. U. ENNNISS" boob Sear chase this property. ee I will sell npwe lew ieema—~ dently to i Bh ripr - fine ale—eery. Whose tein ‘It is Hyaawan's : . they ~ _ in me serd Court at office, the 9d Monday in March, 1835. | . a : Va puticaion st enna or } produce « ist in the patriotiany o ; : . ' a me be ever bieme GEORGE BOWER.C.M E ~ . 4 B® BR RORERTR. 4 ale Ab’ Harwan's, eh! Well, give us | x ee wv t) oe BS , 5 the members of that body, and to convey th another glam of it.” It wa done; and holding! Prrehaner, when the pearty enter are wear | . Price adv. $350. 6w3 New North Carolina Form Book, W. P. ELLIOTT, Saluebary, N.C May 3, 1855 gas idea that it is rathe ming |; the t ar wking th rh te Her vince may be first to greet thine ear a are , TET) I ESIGNED for Magistryies. Constables, Sheriffs Late of Worth & Elf ettevsile, N 27 ay ncaa Te ca EEN. ting wp to the Fight and wuting toa th i ep fa | PANNE WANTED, (DGC... oe hid a i adabiane sti TOWN ORDINANCE. “chase ie extension of slavery ; senti , COBRomseur sand Pon my word, i we f And chsping agam het tiny hands es the Constintion of North Ca : re Conetite 'DVOpD ’ sor mente we Geertbad to jedividnal meatier. at ut-(Me-—seperd !—chear a Madeira. | most has * eae iyprest learner | GOOD situntion for an erperionced Taawer may | tion of the United Stated Pree 81 U0 tod eet GENERAL ¢ OMMISSION Ordered by the Board of Commisoweners for tha . = we of th emean off nt May lead thee to the throne d be procured at a hber» co, by applying ta the | marl ta any part of the cou Nv Town of Saliebwry, Twat the 18th Ordine ter cafinnes with their feelings and views, ar | Sous Moree that. (siveime a mag 4 eub , abate Iu y ‘ one F gee i z ows, ; : ra | undersigned subscriber des me ‘ © sale J PNNISS . . od the 24th of February, A. Di 1849, be and The mug was sleet > Gut b utting it Cow wndernig ® bere W ea who an For at I y |, be repented, ll for the purpose of f-eding the flame of sec lela hie te ells cd) ~ icra da) tn Ow Caniy ane mnatant, JOUN OBA. | dertands the entire provens «i Teonivg und Mviching cae ae Bank iors FORW IRDING Wi RCH \\T * LET ktborng be eabetitaned : 1 hts - . > ew , Sa iy of Leather for market, and ale hata enaee P Raliebery \ 5 J dered by the Rowr tit cep & ome Gonsl passions and prejotioes, by means of which, | you cay thin wae Harwan’s, repeated the ! ees e moe I. and Re AtoreR, eged tS a ibe mancfesiers of cieanng "Hares ines St SY eubet ba baad bese Patrei Toews Cenmmbin cree corrupt and Boprineipled demagogucs xpect to har-temder, Tha rau was evhausted, and also At the residence of TH MeRoric in Statearije. | TPE situation is a cnneem r rite ¢ 14 WILMINGTON, N.C *T person. im the company of, of amociating ith, any f : A 'the vorabulary of praise: and it only remained ieee onoe Segre Feet eev ie. ume. having a cund dr \\ ( ‘ Orders for rardize, and consignments of Fhoar | 48¥e of shaves, auch free person of color shall be taken urther their unholy ambition, at the expense of | ae ts oH ne (yreleeieale runt ante | tr COCEAMMmering Wnees, || i mccecary eat he ! : iis her Pr pea pose, Poliipare before the Intendant af Police and, om the Usion snd the C. for the appreciative gowtlginan to say, & | we MARTHA L. LEST, in the 89th year of her aie aly ee re a mena Rs peat ana eh doa mn: | hall be fined not more than Ten Dothera, and on fal Bion the matiLation, oi i art rife t ica yk aoe a ‘Po oWwtinr ved and promptly atteuded to z The Convention is sitting with loved doors, | Hi Mouth and went towarts = “| } is preferred, who d the entire manage-| JEWELRY, SILVER {IRO, SPEC- May 1835 tf] | SFP to pay such fine shail be seatenced to reeeive sab oe ation is sitting with closed doors, wana ale init?) J know Manwen very well-— | csi mee | ent of the yard Yale ee More than thirty-nine lashes or imprimoned fot more sd, a6 no‘reporters of the Press are admifited,||'cheM eo bim\poon. and @ill cule Cie hise | , ay 1 WAppie seen’ ts the undersigned. cakerat Reckeas TICLES, &e, than 60 days, at the diseretion of the Putemdwut.. all these Profersediy aecurate proceedings must for two glasses and a mag of hrs imeomparable | , rA | ESV ILLE Rowan Comnty, 10 mila South-East of Salisbury o iimance shall not be con ; strved a} | Rockville. A letter may be ad forte Gram. 10 mia Sth Fae ot Bary el ‘Western VC. Railroad, 22°. ither be mere inventions of crafty mischief ma-| brew! Good mawning |” '— A acckerbocker Mag- K kW ALE AC (DEWY a ie ne 7 »pe d te P fre person of cofor'ay vat- z | Hit. R Noe treed to we at Gold I OORS FOR SUBSCRIPTION OF STOCK to the tek wiih any slave or slaves by the consent of pettnis- kere, or founded on | remarks gathered at | 2Zene te | if OWRn Co, Wk ATE TT" cee eee rahe 2 L Wan W, My. : Weerern North Rartroad, will bs open mcs pals of owners of such a a r. a : _ + | — 7 } Jos ; ei fucoae Deatsts é yon the ed in Sehebury at the #10g jdacee, and remain open aw eaves dropp rs. We know enough | BARNUM'S LAST HUMBUG yas SCHOOL. which haa long been eneoars ged | eer: PN HEILIG deeiete oo ne 4th July feayh oe os onvention to be able to assure the trie / fiserinsinating public fi be resumed on) ~ > ” aaa frends ‘of the country that its members are in Barnum’s disgusting Baby ‘Show is in pro ; ike? wee |i 3 , Uy s membe : : i e he lureof FE: Mecie : Pe Stor 23d day of July, 1855. From the weil- ; Res aseortment of At the Stove of Jew } { hy . vai b : ; + gress at New York. Even the Tribune, accus- | krown qaeifications of the Instractors, Mmers Susax GR A N D LEI l | R ER. WATCHES, JEWELRY. GOLD 4 SILVER And at the Baak red ¥ 40 carnest desire to build up 4 grea : belonging B. and Canoume Wo Melnax, wo bespeak for # a; a SPECTACLESSSILL ER Want national American party, which every man of tomed to praise everything belonging to Bar 0" share of poblic patroage, such as it has hitherto LEXANDE? WORDOCH, Esq, of Sahiebury, pape patriotiom May support. The same spir-| num, cannot restrain its d spleasure, but plainly enjoyed. Tus bs MRare dC DR. H. KELLY . HAVING REMOVED TOS TATESVILLE.§ C. and offers his serviecs to the citizens af Iredell aed the J.W. ELI, Rame at their Weiches . dae D A DAVIS pable generally Officer on Main Street, west the ion, according to advancement, varies has bern appointed Grand Lactorer for the Grand prematy bei Keusecle; ies as J \ JENKINS 4d Cort hone ste, and oppomte the We bodist chareh, Conciliation Bto @1s the ster er. \ : : 1 : WM MURe here he found, ai all ti Re Ho and generous deference to O1* sare of it om a6 act op pe Loive Masons in the Western Distrct of North \ and latest syle yeas Paley a as : eel Haye — sandal and, a all times, wRen aot penis. er i Sol » asic, $15.—Use of Piano, $9 aru Pearl and oa ee Spiwons, which prevailed in the Coave # “Stolen by low cunning and transplanted to Pencil Drawing, — - . 5 Extra May 2th, 1955. fl ey ee will Sw a Rate ; Comansmoners. May 10, ins #50 tion { framed the Federal Constitution, an'-| boven vy 5 i Pp, 4 M: Myers, firm 1&J rn Sal May 10th, 1853 50 mates the F . New York to a harlequin and monster Museum, | Oil Painting, - ~ + $15. | Py rae s Sanaa a bary for a few days, and will be pleas show his : . ar ae ee, ae me OY ue hoe hee ntion ta dupe the simple! It is kmportant, both to Teachers and Scholars, that { HAVE YOU SEEN SAM. sock SPRING CPYLVE 12KF FOR RENT ich can now be safely relied upon for the oF “peror trie and commical | 'h¢ sttendance be as full as possible, at the beginning | Pavenas desir tore niheie hee, OU US LING? Sf Ls :Bs nf 5, ' maintenance of that glorious instrument jn al) | Out of their money, the eccentric ‘ol se vy. 0% the Session. Boarding ean be had at $7 per month OST received ‘ The Sons of the Sires,” being | would do well to give on cade oy sie . save ari TN ROU M formerly aeeupied by the Watehuen It vigor and integrity. — Phila. Times. thought of the West becomes a revolting specu TRUSTEES. {© « history uf the rise, progreas and destiny of MYERS & JANKE, BEEBE HATS! BEEBE HATS!! fc tur above Col. Robard’s Hoteh, je lation, There is sornething opposed to the ae Jane 14th, 1855 4w3p'd. | the American Party, and its probable influence on Q importers ensue for rent. Apply to Pe Bare - = derest instincts of onr nature, something inde-} — - the next Presidential Election, to which is ndded are. | —————~ — 5 FIVE Subscriber ie in receipt of a lot of Reche’s M. C. PENDLETON, 7" Ti in romored elt a» | ann? : d vulvar in thie parade UMMERELL | view of the Lotter of the Hom Henry A. Wise againet ) JINKINS, Spring Style Hats, which are most beautifel! Salisbury, Apri 19 ting weecushetea heer th ee seg Laas sctibably sacrilegious and va ae . spied Lew oy DR. J. J, iS} $ ths Kove Mothings, by as Accra Sorts oo 1 R I [} kl iN fia re ife : Noch wow ip beanie es Poneae mee 7 A {of anconacious innocence, couple i = OFFICE | amy part of the country frre of postngs, for @I. ] ESPECTFULLY offers hie services to the cith E. MYERS, JOB PRINTING w waka tena oh ene repped yi the | teutations pretence of a regard for pe soe OPPOSITE MANSION’ HOTEL. J. H. ENNISS,Book seller tens of Sahebury. Office at the Mansion Hotel 1. 4, Granite Bedding OB PRINTING ae of man apd the sublime entities ings. Fo. 3 1855. Salisbury, May 31 \ | Salisbury, May 31, 1855, ta , Sal sbary, Janwary 30,1833 See Meatly ecccuted at tris O hoe. “THE HALUIEST DAY OF MY LIFES" The Anserican Consul at Cork on Irish Paw- | TERMS | » The ancicats certainly made a great mistake PT Emigration. Hi. Keenan, Esq., U. 8. Con-| OF TUK , | Mar he is all smiles fe not choosing Niobe for the Goddess of riage —iore of the hiveua thau the crocodile Niobe is just as she Mhere newer vet perfect Si. Swithin aflair No has the 5 rutta percha, (horoushly water prouf —sbould think of guing to eas than two pocket handkerchiefs; and, even then, a sponge is better adapted to the “joyful Uyanen is by far too jolly whilst ought to be-all tears-+ was not a unless he wae a tuarriace that one a wedding with occasion.” Mea take wi with plenty * Fittle things monial baron Ste daily indications as to t ar at the fireside accurately regio mo Muli that on che following resu they dou pills, f water, eacepting, indced, when the are wall gilt. Ifa kind of matri ter were kept in each fam 2 stater ¢ have Ted, We taken, the average being ts would be arrived at: Beroxs Minniack Fair. Deane Mans Wet Arren Wannrace Stormy Meteorvlogically speaking, it would be high- ly imteresting cuuld we arrive at a knowledge of the exact amount of “dow” prevailing during gourtship. Nobody can feel more truly wreteh- @d than ow the happicst day of his life. A wed- ding is even more inclancholy thau a funeral The bride weeps for everything aod nothing.— At fifat she's beart-broken because she’s about to leave her Ma and l’a; then because she “hopes and trus's George will always love her; and, wher 1 excuse w left, she bursts in- to tears bec ig she is afraid be will not bring the Tiny 4.) Gath, Mamma, too, is determiffed to ery fur the least thing. Her, dear, dear girl is going away, and she is cer Qreadful is about to happen. At chitrch the water is laid on at eyeservice ; indeed the whok party look so wretched, no ene woul! ar song them. fing child, be something that there was a ‘happy pair’ When Papa gives away | t with as many sot docs sas though be wert “ha: g her over to the fircest polyga waist sluce Wenry VILL, instead wing her ©8 ope whe !oves bis “lamb,” revardiess of the sul at Cork, Ireland, writes to Mayor Wood, un- | der date of May 9th, as follows : | CAROLINA WATCHMAN. ° “Tl : Two Dothats a year, puidwithia three months from re emigration or transportabon of PASSED date of subseription ; two dollars and fifty eents if not gers and conyicts from forcign countries .to the [= before the expiration of the your, and three dol- jars ; Seite ta wor ae ~~ after the year has expired. “No paper diacontin United States is we rthy of serious attention. 1 ued until all arrearages are paid except at the option age p pti shall not fail to co-operate with you and our au- of the Editor, sin this matter as you suggest, It strikes | platens tw the Editor must be post paid, to eneure me an effectual stop ean be put to this unjust system if Congress, in its contemplated law, will thoric rer ied -T F H u V s l y Fu r m o j j o y ay y uo d a po o i d e aa e y ‘A n g require of emigrants @r passengers Lo pypcure a certificate from the nearest United States Con- sul to their European residence, of their not be- ug paupers or convicts, but able-bodied, | | | | | — | wonsesar | ss | wuonsesuy | LL o } r U u n jo yu e u i lacie persons, capable of maintaining themselves. ye suotsesuy & | This could be aceomplished with little trouble | 5 suojjiosul & IN I S L D U A A C V HO SI A R wv me V 4O c N so d o i d ca t e s oy : 0} eu e m e s n s e a p e 19 8 0 0 ] , lu d s m o n Oy } JO SH O l a t a d o u g AN Y , and expense to the emigrant by submission to ex- | pee = amination by the Consul."— Vew Fork Courier. | zziz Penal g ——s igs suonesu, @ 5 | $3 = A Valuable Institution.—The sum of $15,-! = SSUsiaae a8 ai OUU bas been raised to endow the Episcopal The- a ares ae aol Newel Fs Ss ological School of Virginia. This institution has | Ps $ & given a Bishop to the Diocese of Louisjana, and | 2 sao Bs: Fs Missionary Bishops to China and Africa; has} HuiuoK, 9 = 7 furnished clergymen for every diocese in the | ad = . Ne | Union, and has sent forth all the Americau Epis- | copal missionarics now in foreign lands, sWUON 6 i SI [ B S ur $. 1 0 ¢ SYIUOK BI OV SB /R O RE 61 1 2 Petersburg Intelligencer. —- == | : A square is the space occupied by 16 close lines. An advertisement making 14 or 1} squares, eharg- ed in propertion to 1 square Making 24 of 24 sqrs. 2 a . charged in proportion to 2sqre. Ail fractions of a sqr we deem it our duty to state that several cases | equal to 4 or 4, charged in proportion to the whole, of of genuine small pox have occurred in this coun- | It is important that the public should kpow the fact, that vaccina. tion may be generally resorted to, heretofore been neglected. ——eoe ss Small Por.—The Staunton Spectator says which it is a fractional part Oce*sional without additional charge, granted to those who advertise regularly through the ty within a few days past. bohandeied! year Three dollars for announcing candidates for office. Court Udders charged per ceat higher than the above rates. Orders fur divorce of husband and wife, $10 each U7 Persons sendy w Baby Show.—-Barnum’s Baby sbow is three ed ty state the nanber - it is wished they should hundred years or so too late. It should have! bie, write upom the back the word close been held in Florence in the good old days, and | they will be put op in the usual style 2 = accordingly then one lady might have carried away all the| gy No discount on these rates In the }’alazzo Freseebaldi residence of an ancient Florentine family of that where it has vertisements are request- eruoas required , and i} »ceupy the least space poms | Otherwise | and charged prizes. long the ~ STOCK OF MARBLES. | name, there figures, among the other family pie tures, a full length portrait of a tall, comely Ap. ~ 3 a5 “wa TS -A NEW SUPPLY OF WATCHES & JEWELRY JAMES HORAH, I AS just revarned from New York and Philadel- phia, with the largest and best assortment of WATCHES AND JEWELRY, consisting of Fine } sench Chronometers, Double Time Keepers Ludepeudent quarter second Eight Day Watches, Jos. Johnson 19 Jeweled Hunter's, Jas. Nardia’s superior gold Hunter for Ladies, and a variety of others, both gold and silver; Gold Fob, Guard and Vest Chains, Seals, Bracelets, Ear Bobs, Cuff Pins, Ladies’ and Geui!emen’s Breast Pins, Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles, Silver and Plated Spoons, Batter Knives, anda varicty of Plated Ware, Razors, Scisgors and Kaives of the best quality, Coral Necla- ces, Bracelets, aud Seed Coral, and a few superior CLOCKS, and a variety of other Goods too numerous to men- tion. Cail one door below R. & A. Murphy's Store, and examine for yourselves. ir Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of. ull kinds, re- | paired in the best manuer, and vu the most reasounble JAMES HORAIL. 26 terms. Salisbury, Nov. 16, 1854 [soe OG) } a MADE CLOTHING. 4 Pale Subsenbers take pleasure in announcing to their numetuus friends and patrons, that they have just received a complete assortment of Men's and Boys READY MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VES INGS, both Plain and Fancy, to which the attention of bayers is earnestly solicited | In short, we keep a complete GENTLEMEN'S | | WARD ROBE, in which can be found all articles of | men's wear, including every vanety of furnishing Goods, such as | SHIRTS, COLLARS, CRAVATS, POCKET HANDALECHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSTE RY, $<. 4 - 0% omy - "HUZZA" Eagle City, South Troy EACLE MILLS, Iredell County, N. C, Come, bright Improvement, on the ear of Time,” Wie ARD the Star of Empire aud the Rail Road tuke their way, aud Eagle City, doomed afi record her name among the busy marts of prize, can still afford some vaceat lots tomen of capital. Come on geutiemen and we will sel! you lots privately so that you may spend your days in peace and plenty in the heart of Eagle City. Don’t delay, but come on, and select your place of res- idence aud suit yourselves befure it is irrevocably too late. Dame Fortune bids you come ; for there is no ace on earth that can be compared to Eagte City for ealth, Water Power, Peace and Plenty. Running brooks, silver streame, and crystal sheets of water will greet your bewildered eyes as you enter the gates of Eagle City. Here is a scene that will open an extensive field for poets, for painters, and for lovers of sc“imity. Don't be afraid now, but just come, squint your eye, and teke @ peep at ibis Eden vale of ihe morally sublime. Well, gentlemen, you may stand aside for a short time, w ‘ile we will scrape our foot, pull off our hat, and talk to the ‘dies. My complineats, misses ; and ask you to come and psy & visit aud see our Female Academy. ‘Tail oaks from littleacorus grow—bat our school is past the acorn .sne- We call it a stout tree now, and invite you to spend the sunmer under its fruitful and protecting boaghs. Eagle City mast have handsome intc!/igent ladies to ace its warble pavements, and these tudies st be and that's why to soar alot the brides of great and saighty mea to meet all the wauts of d wa-trudden bumagity. Now, gentlemen, mechanics, of every deseription, to your posits. Here is Eagle Cuy prepared for your | benefit. $5,000,000 uf intrinsic value jast here, aud }all you bave to do is to reach out your hands and cull the golden fruit. Don't be too nice, bat help your- solves to the rich repas and while you enjoy the bas- | quet don’t forget that upen you too devolves the ne- ceasity of work to build Unis Eaghe City—forit iequite fitting and bigh time that there be an Eagle Cuy vu Americs. Yes, let ber svar, flap her wings, aad elevate her head high up above the modery works of man Hard by, South Troy and Eagle Mille send back ihe echu of her busy hum and active enterprise AN DREW BAGGARLY 36 February let, 1555. | PFPROsSPLrpcTvus | oF THE LEXINGTON AND YADKIN FLAG. he services of James A. Long, as Having enraged t Ediwr, 1 propoe, p the school is guing on, und must and will be extended | | “APRIL STH, 1855. Spring and Summer » Sovous. i. ee 3 DBRS. TOULD respectfully inform hie pstrays and the Be setoay, thas be ie now receiving the chea jaodt attractive stock of Goods he haw ever te had the pleasure tooffer. =~ 1 will oaly enumerate a fow artistes: Striped, Fi- gured, Plain and Brocade SILKS ; etry rich Bera- 4, Tissues, and Grenadines: Plaid, checked and frat SILKS; Challeys, Crapes, Gros de Paris and Hernavies, Flounced Dresses and Robes, iv t tae riety ; Jaconeta, Lawns, Ginghams q Frene Priata “Mourning Goeds” In Grenadives, Beroges, Brocades, De Lanes, Bom- hasta Canton Cloths, Crapes, Mode Silk, Al. pacas, Lawne, Ginghams, and Prints, Mourning Collars, Sleeves, Veils, Hand- kerchiela, Ge, Fe." “ PARIS STYLE OF MANTLES.” Embroidered, Black and Col'd Manties, Black Lace do., and Scarfe. « EMBROIDERIES” AND ‘ RICH WORK,” Comprising Sleeves, Collars, Lace Setts, Hematiich- ed, Pmb'de Pointed and Tape bordered Handk’fe, Edgings, Insertings, Plouncings and Bands, in ! Swiss and Jaconets, fe., Fe-, He. Having always sustained a repatation for keeping | the most fashion sble oud desirable styles of Guods, he | flattere himzelf, that in +bisinstance, be has fully eus- | tained that character. = = ik. MYERS, will at all times be abi vender and attentive ostlers, THE STAGE O for the Salem apd Jefferson Hotel. ‘The Stage upon tri-woekly. 4 om By ari ti nape mina cad eons MA . Wilkesboro’, Sept. 27, 1864, decstanly _NowTH CAROLINA = PENSION & BOUNTY. LAND: AGEN¢y, FAYETTEVILLE, WC. —., ‘ JENSION Bounty Land Claime pros I fr inary ermces the ware sinew 11, ated tober ‘0 charge made walene isiey ot land te toni Pension Muney collected fh t.s | No. 4, Granite Building. | this place. G7 BLANKS Salisbury, April 5, 1855. 45 JCASL! paid for LAND WA a \ } Mareh 3. 1855. fe Smotd s poeacae week Teen ss : “4 Downty Land. Pawed; des the otf low, and all war Gadele thereto and minor heirs, are to.callou me lv, or address me @ letter by mall, - Dry Oooh Grea Peng lnpeners, Bats 4 Mewca Gera cues, | CARRIAGES, FRUIT TREES, wr rrr rr | VEGETABLE TINCTURE, TUE GREAT RESTORATIVE AND invic- ORATOK OF THE SYSTEM. 2 sevens | CITY OF NEW YORE, ‘HIS article, which bas made ag Wonderfad cures, was dincuvered by Jeue | AT tie PER CENT COMMISSION fine health im the 50th Fear of hie ged by Referee Yow. W. A. Graham, @. EB Badger, BD. L thune whe have aeed it tobe the fog modacine 4 Swain, J M. Merebead, C. P. Mendenhall, JW Osburn, and be warrrnted free from af i fe ead UW. W. Woodfin, and others Mow York, same oon on the stomach, Liver aed Kideege, eure the cares of (hose organs, with all ehrente - NOW IS THE TIME! “mint” sauce that accompanics her. The bride- dame, not much stricken in years, underneath pices Don't fa a tokens batenens &homhere scribers can be obtained, to publish io - Coot mpi. Scrofule, c . Sok” clahae Leese erviner rel ? if ( » AN & CU., mmgton a weekly paper, tu be called the Leangton and sane | Newraiga, od Saivels, either becau ying is catebing, which is this inscription; Dianora Salviati, wife |/P°HE undersigned would call to public notice that Oppomte Murphy, McRome & Co Yadkin Flag ; the Gret number to be maued od ot be The Lar and best Assortment Yet! Fuss, Cote: ene : ; ‘ p ° f F & <; a Fever, Bowel G @r Setause he thinks he ought for decency’s of Barthulumeo Freecobaldi, producins 52 chil-| crm MO mee Jeet received 8 fresh Swick of MARBLES Balisbary, N.C. | fore the 15th of June next ervoes Debilay. with a J : . b : wut, fF vay v= COU" FOR TOMBS, & , and solents thase who wish any! Aprit 2d, 1855 The Plag will be devoted to Pyles, Science, Laer BYAUYTITUL AND DIRABLE | Diseases A rietag 4 sake appear dceply moved; and the balfdo- dren, never leas than three at a birth. The case. thing in hus line, to gyve hin am early co His stock = ature, Agnculture, aud to the Mechanical and Mase ’ : . i ; ¥ ° As » Bemate Medictes ogee. gee bridesmaids are sure to be all weeping, is referred to in an old medical work comprises a handsome assortment of vanous siyles,| A good asmortinent of Black Silk, Drab, Beaver, | facturing jaterests of the couptry. And although Whig AND CHEAPER THAN EVAL! conpinavan bun 6 pale to 6 Rhee tay od Tastee andy chee 1 5 sizes, and fimeh ; and he ie determined w& affurd every and a vanety of mt HATS, for sale heap, by priweapl: } be advucaied, yet ite ex suowill wl . deed Cen te et tent hee covtfinates yey Pp ee hing required, at rates which cant fail to give satis- JNU. A. WEIn MAN. & CO, ways be open, to all parties for s free and far dwcus- . bn 7 or peak i View Preetdent of the Castes Whee the party retarn home, howe, v, the Doas and Fleas These iateresti aitaal faction. People remding wo the cuuntry, end who are) Sahebury, N. ¢ mons of thor parvewtar creeds, it beung ihe ubyeet and H. H. B E \ R] ih tee Symtehety Comanal, pry alae eer ~tig t ” resting animals ae pe eited fo on ee . : = F now -a-deys eubcited to purchase Tomb aes from April 2d, 1555 hyts destge of the publiener 4. cnrreet err: dw di we he, df the U Mates ~~" thoughts of the b akfast cheer them up a lit from the subject of a long leadin + cial in pediars, are requested to vist his shup, examine bis ‘ eel treth Th. Flag will sins edscauig tha’ Mearns Tashionable TaHor and Clothier, “ Prone’ aneen canal ai - i tie} and the bridesmaids, in particular, feel the Wilmington Journal of Thursday last. The stock and hear prices. \ URK'S IL I USTR ATI E that pave burn Amery couzens, cas, should and ANS just received he SPRING AND SUMMER ‘ a cot fon tenaednadatiedd ad quite resigned to their fate. As if they had editor wntes learnedly and fee on the sab . GEORGE VOGLER SAL A sive ‘ will gowern Amernea Aad should be a funda | ] STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING pry ofp! tetore govew © anf Sacuvely Of isetame ° y ba. ARS : ; Salisbury, Feb 4. 1655 ty38 ) + | mental preciple of all true ween parte, : tof 0 ol conctnen Oe cues guyana, the grows hungry by crying, or the tears had whey ) {as he does on most subjects which 4 ANL ps thet CLOTHS, ac, to @inch he ipsnee the astectem of Us wry by cry) r the tears had whe P : 7 - e she they ar “ tu reese ‘ , er) ying be is familion)—Peweticecile Ober ¢. G hey are prompt aod met any oud every | ot) his cus aed t HE a eae eta me rs tah theie ap) dees Uwe cares for icles | TC THE OFFICERS SOLDIERS Constructive Grammar, +s: 1 werscniness opis thew nghin they audownnly tulad = Home Tcatimony. The _— wos ee will tewpeet, and be ¢ tte encroach epow and 1 1 while in tie wh ) tareen, © © Ther T]VHIS new and valuable work is now ready fur sale | mvade the ngh Bis STOCK men hea ? . IS ne > t ork is now re h invade the ngbie and privileges uf Pr aleus, how the father gets up, and, after a short and pathet Lhe ts the Shue. 15 ther batloa ex THE WAR OF 1812. | aud may be had by epptyingto Kev J. W. Pewest, | ever weak and umguificant, and the aA Free comprises a general ase ( Dreee and Frock min . . ursioo of M. Godard, it is stated bv the —— a Morgastoe, WM. Pewesi, and James Harper, suum should rathe t wcemernbed | Coats, Paste and Vests Alma bre tine —_ : ie evloz um upon tia victen i that “sweet ; is ie re passen EDWin CCLAMKE. Altoruey 60r1Ch Beqrs, Lewerr; Speneet Eaves and Rev A pales state than thats ; wn of Beye aud ( bekdren se Cb thing (sate rs z ee hand ~ ‘eee wives on git” whon of ae loud.” gers that at the height of 14,0 ~t from the | ™ on awa w : . ves i Ratherawdine Harper, Patterion, Lamg ond Us. quest. uf by 0 rongful » auder what Gowns, FANCY Pe \ borta, ¢ sty % ay stamens 2 ~ Y . Seal an ae ae . ae @ pom ° y wrongte aw m 1 euder wh sows E tea flue Sberts 4 Ghefilne the Sabla, sd tcl the company that earth everything said or spoken out distinctly by Paes Gag ees cng rae <i ord, Laiiie Kiver, towers & Swuth, Rorky Springs nay be effected lars wed Craveis: Mes CUiivebee Hab oa » So Truly tha | have soe te hetainn of, Seruaman 4 bent wh } fe : sls ~ them was returned im about # minute in an ech. for ARRESRAGES OF PAY BOUNTY LAND ory. Coaither & | Pagle Mille; Gen J W mene. sher Wo estaish a paper, (ape, & Pocket Hinde Poof a cupdewer que he nerve aed am eneeiions ee? “any one who would mot treat her properly dol | MOMS of Areay Oiieers, Snidsere, Peamators, Navas (picore barg ; Graham. Weaver & Co. Seow (reek; James eqaelly agreeable, and fering Lo all clasere of ‘he 1 v. end alanust every other articte be tae Chal VEANCES A. amor s The a woakl be 2 “scoundrel” Upoo u ee and this echo was as clear an! distiuct as the fon, ate ofa rs a pend steaae Vestal, and Waite, Toma & Co, aed the Autbho viettor to every fire ade and ng Sore gether with a eepener bt of Lemon oeew, Th Angest, 18R6, won Of 1A . ‘ poo this, every one ; = oad om) wee corved te | vetuthenary Wer New Instite ch every reader eney frol the rom the : 1 words uller y piu belt, Plortt ~ oe t odian We ihe . a present turns round to look and frown at the the vor . red of rcheerosin deo cee ra entitied to 16 pollen sat Pree. 50 crate, cent free af metage to any Poet Of. he has been both aw J and sastructed without feel c th (ass 0, Vesti f A Volee fi Old North State, Remaiaw dabbel bliss of)a brckcuce acl ice thes — tno Sh ner forint or me nerem, are ented am ad Bee, by addsemmng the Aether, at New Inecate, or! img anything left behvad to fester ami ra-Rle bit be Shen he will sell ap ches FROM OXE OF OUR SORBET. oi ae : pee oe Fs . answers s James ll Ennws. Salebary, N (© Liberal dedecton mm, for while he cve@ te hem, her oe el lel ah in celereiees A teeta pd cpm. matlin Moot Ml | Preveraan, ®, mn, 180g, all (ali to weeping again. But « y has Holloways Pilla, a Cure for Asthmatica fie Ps for ceaeiniang © arrose ee Femmes CR tt made to wb decnl- parchecers: Thee ee eee peees bis uwe eentumenio et ice ee een a sinensis pared pa ~y = <p t» order, te Gl . ’ we. ¢ The gs . ee 4 : 4 ‘ th the ” he Noe! Lggeyten «Vege omer Thctare.” oo" 4 the feeling set agzinst the new son-in-law, th Cou hs and Disorders of Chest and Langs WW Refers to Mon Jom W . ee hen. d open the | caadidly, he will de a» wih oll dec rvepert in the agin defrost ' aoe ae > x oy é vapplics : 4 : A a nat ie t bass v} | senreclite princigicsn A ihe! Rag. | sens of there, ced will x Jlacoed Coaienl Ganour rte could st C receised bie Qos ered von pba | od it @ only by 2 epecch of the decpest pathos, that, —‘ grotieman we known, and a remdent of Ree = Preeeat.ng en diestretwe of | SEnly wounding the feehugs of any perma however carey Ferbices for 1855, ands ready to test, sod we think 6 grent ue ie Kertact | be'ean persuade the company that be has not Yew (rleans, thas writes to Prof-mor Holloway seacheestl oh eof lical ten cine ing martue ‘arer to any mam however | POT Ot Net Mew Pane T! \ COMFY Wowneay te ce Jere’ Sheare, Punts abies 8 codles, hope the least thoaght of murdering or inderd even of —For upwards of five years | suffered severely itighest mile oy = i fer sole . PLEEDINO OF THE LONGD. A - ‘ 2? Banner an qa ya . The waderenrned reepes ' amaulting bis wife. At Let. the her brid. from Axthma attended with violent cough, the | ramte b il Batted a on one Raccoon, B.C, Pobrnary teh, wR frien ' 5 be bse « public to cot end ee cteot best . and Wrideemaiis retire to ay. * Goelbre, and z chmmate of this place also tended much to June 29, 1854 ut > noun ; marge Oh cot temas rire trate ti “i! veh ETPPINCOTT, COFFIN & Co. c sees NW | 1 ea at me we 8 geal ery all tog up stair Thee . yeeame a mere skeleton, hav WHOLESALE DEALERS 1 my t whe hee ete of a the bless and the weer hare & with relatives at Saratoga Spnogsy, N. 1, / went LN FORKIGY AND Dowe Cc J EFOR ALL!!! nag i" SPE( | A oi Pa & Penewsd 5 The bridesmaids cry their there bat derived po benefit. and returned bere Wb or one = zs A I e I I ‘ I ‘ M " amd FPamcy Trimrming=s, hrowgt OF STANLY SUPERIOR mata . me, amd da, ofthe? the fags recone et ke . Bases are gente r=! and thew hare is as strenght ([SMOM Compe! ling me) io a worse state than Ne. 34 Nerth Third Street, shy ein Se ee a ae ad “Veo O trac bev pad bee thing n when | left Dkespaising of bx fitter ere Martet aad Arvd see "Pho! panes B . as if they had ; n bathing Awd whee hes oo ¥ so vag benef nee : — oe po wf te \ “ITNESS? BUITORS ore hereby ont Another Cerfel Life Saved. Ome — fur the “happy pair” to leave, in or 4 ar la, and rubbed some of the (nat pale (Rea eet aear 7 a SNR - 7 phar weante of on odebt kn om x Led Lanamas aitnnd ong hed (he eet ememeet W der to catch the wun for Baltimore, then t ment on my chest and throat. 1 obtained cot Fetreary 1, 1<5 2 has the bcos as 2 , 2 Mr ' a) Mereh term rf Bf Erp omony thay =, aentnn pars, p , . hie re r . ret rtnew - lav dan . ihiedbol ty y = sis the | ian * bend bags mother, father, sisters, brothers, ride, brnde “terabt {after the first fortnaght, and ir 1 KE } ara res os dikes ged Ome every Mestecrete Coen Howse m A arte, on the frat V.edey se Jose pono h- Gus puntarty © opest cut We apes aed eq, brideqmmads, and every sol m the house, |S" weeks was completely cured. [am now i a f j < peel Pix tit Dien spilled lee Law end Eqaty Cousee; whee wauptont rhorcied rey = 5.7 tent | ali ery, even dywu to the old covk, “whe know. |? (tCcilent bealth and streng 1 e . se aS ct bhor at imtallageat and hoppy people. of a ais ia ein! De teed ne on Rowe 1 te youreail, enity aad hivete te 7: 4 » Le c 7. ‘ ee : ? PW WOOLEY ¢ sc be Oriat for ot female Clemnmee, col ter Gelicate chairs, & i od her ever wnoe she were a tabby in’ long -o- ll ll ‘ i pastes eae as Comet eh . dala "—es if. the vouns cous See I OGs te cake oxy Pac's Bi cece oleWal s Ointment. Ee Lee Seen meee bere March 12, OF A ibape Sesmeey eeeenneehiam h ’ the ame oa] were abou bak -r I’arws. sin r hes tb sha Week 2 1 . . 4 v.¢ Mesers Moerwees @ Mewes? tobe te weyieg & . being i sported for life” 1m the ete! rather so dear. mit om part of rice : a of our (reek end ree of we Witkesteorough Road aso = TERMS locas pou pom cave gues 44 om tery the west! than the figurat nee of the ter Bach aa ¢ Sooo wang . . set fre From serious throat a@inetion, pa ara a and ea 1v effected reaches the very a. oo melee x: : 2 pei See TWO DOLLARS aavuee Te. 1 ey sory eo ved, chon | comme on exderable figure of one soe i. a pound lef The ~ - “ vi . 7 too poe bitty ¢ ° syment be ey ° wthe, ond aus cot He teres apem my gemerel Randi ad t oa , n te-e ‘ har o 7 Serves yetem aad Cigestive os powtey = esc Org Beat ae eee “oe WM. R. WILSON, °2 2S - 2 ument has had the bread examined by com sis eakee ah a sgwde aed a THOM AS HOLLOW AT JAMES M SHELT ® e 9 : on @ te col tnce feos tnderwng, Gast tate eed B Lasea 3 vw ari a » fetent persons, and has auth wd the sale of bered Th premmars ag De 2 Lane, Sew jort i LARGE DEALER IN ane Tears waty, <‘tieabs theatreet qur> “s for ph vesokssists to crack.” at a bees rate than fired by the police. In t salsa . - D , me . ; Duster of the Emeter © “ dm the thew of a gr buy’ | ; de Ant we ey 2 geeky of the te Midd masncton CORSETS, SAIRTS & SKIRTING Avnet , al z t i i = ert of the world. this im nthing mew \W . os - pe mrde eal grad loads « . ’ Z : Wherever Rares hie tretimeny eff the enaettel Gud bet on ome tw rloet ars «of a by a be aren an eee Ve = € ws The wishing w the te Vv wJsii / Fs of . thewe ti de net keew the Cugtee shee whe thy hemo ° ack Af aouk ; as . ~— . = ol Fe ) i \ e is 6 APA 3 ' A A A 8 : com canere of the tout tobe cal eae bag hare! k = se able ar Whos rT } rev A : aot ee eee ology wa a r h of e Dh Ava Led a _ NS A niRh I Kis Wand R<ET- nen II! o come Eaorom, Outaber 4, tase Wel wodl, the lower ; tof wb na devon t Readhias own words. e LAVIESE WER OTL bt as Shiki . y Cres P Pe : Pe . unt 0 od the puttin te rent were w contre of bw forvteee |, & ‘ a & A ‘ MOMAIR ! 7 qrtabic Tiectave. the comtre of + h od sof lana Th FaNOE exer nek shor f . call end ee stuck e 4 va paso tcbering caster Mitte al ated oes. wens fem : eo * die the ¢ . dl olan = x : R< Marphy + Grane Bovis The striei-et » © part of that theme | wae -! wah per i fives «J I ee! ee t nes we find Lastoa e +o Hart yous ao ‘ ni alins . pred te the reprecre Wuisbec douche) i Ceca ad reo te ef en. the por trs woul! have leen « it spnaghag a a . sticred Wy ait © sed Accordvame 411 Wateh work warra vant f oxsthdans te grow queck Siete hoe. with’! om = mere (he u + Th eo aper aed mer: ais twee tha i -—8 ar SASAN GAS ~ WOR WILSON, | atemcnpese ttre ale hay ey peat fd a tae 0 ese war tiv prowl of ¢ & = st j th proper carr F yeep 22 -} . ye | 3 Februery 16 . ‘ 1139 , — tm lene wore hus : / ' ‘ty nope 5 2 wn the effets of your Hectares amd the beip arte f ytar RopAt is ie \ WwoPDp Pantian eat Woe THOM ' ’ "mr is vet ft ni > = -o- tm a fart t . re ise SALIGEE / reqnee ; \ : rs “em | on THOMAS BE. BROWN. =e. 9 N ~ thom » toe ‘ ‘ ; en aovantnted wth Junar Kemper » Gi Wim come of "7 I : Jas Carriage, Bazgy and Salky Balder, on The rad eli v6 the abwye statesmen corre: ™ , : : - I a rex rem 8 . r 4 a KAWsOw @ bE Aes ‘ . “ ' r ( ellen g 3% SATISRUERY, V. € 2 BZ Io AIT of Carin Denamie we aevgentiens os terebor a ’ A Sage stement le tre 4 @. Naggeraied s /$O \ 2 mea i 1 pen “The py METHING NEW. gn Pama ata sree bey a a sare reg a: ar ' a . alt « ow fF . Meee va ree ® . dap ae Will You Ride or Walk MITTEN LAT kev) si Tae eee eee tlemen Berges were h ea : is P : ir cha waak'e shi ie ; ; sie On sanewron, 8 C., Sept. #1, 10" ES BELL, EARMIART & (o., o . = wane Ns Mears Meerromn & Slewens+ ae cao ob pear Sones will (0 we CVE ws : 7 D) . Ee ’ spel ’ ‘ riare te ineressing every day, aad every bt > . We CANCERS CURED [225 -- Sees Soe ats Os See oo rosa = ms ‘ Hie shop is tm o * t y B. bhe Li aret tim diferent cases with extonivbing ‘\Th wi Bt . F Co Pere . mais ' 07 ball danone, th bs Beee feend to . { . ae y the orter © : on Khewmatic Affection, snd s oo ° 4 Amo re bey oadioring by Fi . - om a satay calwing or Pm ore adva Fras at te 4 = “ ~ of the Tinctore t Ay deeds a = =e net TG. FRUTT ap, : . s : * Gem. 6 e, Ler forees, Prareed T enue REY VERNON PRRRIDER. ” 4 ‘u a 4 “ > .e'o' 8. rey ae 8 IDG as : ED ER, R. i . BESSEN i * : spas * Portawooye, Va, simp. 14, 1804 fails ' .a “ LIVERY STABLE rd ® ROK babile pe I . ‘ tis “ ‘ : STOCK DRIVERS, A. OLS {hatte ant we aie gh wher toby atta ek, tire inte Yo" ta . ‘ naecr Pan ' v mh is TURF Por several mmnthe past Phare wend ft im my oo , 1 > g 1 ‘i ‘ A Ps “m . Ayamopeta, bum of appetite, diamines worak debits) + ria Hat it - : x phe ctns md mares. fi remy nee etd therefore, i} . u] ae E flee Dei came = Forem J 1 iecmmanaing sl tha dubs ada avert by ‘ s 1 a an’s Patent Iron - fe ; marty pt , am reapeetfully yours, and } : y . bya SB" _@Put - } VERNON FEKRIDGE, Chaplain T. #. Savy The 0 hast (w : BEL T atiet Prat - ny Call om those | + ring the r mmphbet candidat ieee see Ma “os ‘Thomas C. Halyburton, M.D ea ro arp tr ELE ae be pk alandicor ' ‘ ae aet't ‘ ° ’ dd oP, f a? LA BILL, Raliebery 5 DL J 4 5 to be |} Pte and i Ce 10) Oe F th rng roa ( Fore k, Concord: J.P, Bentth, Weaetbere’ boring - mani DENTAL NOTICE, 2 oe ere bia pe ramet edly TEAS tz r . mane ee: . } [' a ated myself permar at Piates. | eey that.wr believe 0 ihe bow Paw nw cof a {hy#t} th ; ; bacon re ft = {hires perqundance lit 5 a C . Levit! panctoalty attend . Ase = enhog, tarning oF eerapmng. and wonld rreommend it Be fe = = v 4 , ty rderar vr rh : . ial b . t © public eat orl hr wart ier tse veya eat Sr de Fee TTY ent eee ar Spe o's) JOHN C, BAKER & 00'S me aes he rcs make haan ih _,.., Waluable Property fur Sale ”- cHeNr pa dM CLARK, CENUIN ts Prrtetne ~ r ‘nw 2 ' ( a thes from weed “ . = . . BOF FRALE { P| " : acoipole als IN STATESVILLE. oni a - mien Un wl be he ere _ TESVILLE Greensborough JOUN MeRORIE J i FF ' nr there : | he ' Aeteras Perera » A DAVIS preci, ie - as : CoH tee ' . j vee ike s A sale the Pot former ecu 1A 8 BOR RONERTS -_— " : = re ihe \ ! \ rein deanag MUTUAL URANCE COMPANY. FARLEY ELLIS TTTIIIS Medicine, prepared in the most approved een { w , . ; ie ; 7 . Kea! Ketate, whieh mast most ae 4 UL cost of Tnearance on the mutual plan se bat » THOMAS K RROWN, manner, and bottled by as, has received the o**- We in ie h Nee ar FRM My evcnincesenig ia ¢ ee, would di: well t email cum, compered with a joint stnch csmpeny THOS J MERONEY, tom of the most scientifie of the Medics! Professive upon ‘ ; “tl ; — . : y This bit i prevemi, | Thee company being located inthe Wemert pani of ihe AS PACE of Philadelphia and eleewhere, who recommend it i eharm eae a Ald Ae le Wad bl ’ ' in neem fit @ bliasll and Mtoe iat _ ily ainchiNsclaggeriparininit tke reks THOS L COWAN, superior to any other now mavefectured. ; ant and are + - ‘ ) Re wr e einese part of the Town, and ®f o West, very manyof which thecuentce 38 JOHNSTON, Of its efficacy and importance as a remedial in care* ‘fea ¢ ere) ‘ . 4. ’ Maan otree og towards, and convenient The Company wwentirely ‘eee from dete; have made JM BROWN, jof Consumption, Gout, Broachitus, Asthma, Chrose comes fee eae ore : — ‘ ' i vile Geel nn lal ite vieel al eeen summmmuchia, aud \aUnctehire eoutdenili redeem SAMUEL REEVES, | Rhew vatiom, and olf Serofulousdisenses, it is wnneee?- mene dium o \ ; ; \ er WEN ee AO Weal eo sia {either whole or in parcels ded tothe pable a W JAMES sory to apeak—thousands cf eminent pry or tan b wedded & OWEN re re 1 ae * . ners Atthe last Annual Mreting flinwine O Mestre Messrs ALLEN, SMITH & CO, ore now Farepe and America having tested its w fal eers- ous r" - it coro : ‘ s needing Powill ale ecti ate f mad ite 1 were elected for the eneaing Town manufecturing the shove Plows, at the dhnap of use ey * ' , x . ‘ ne REM MG 7 hit Meares ing abut 73 Acres JAMES SLOAN. P im JS Johnston, and are prepared to dispose of Shop Sold by JOHN ¢ BAKER & Co. enw af , 0 ( b ] N: in are m? artes aly 8G COFFIN, Vice President Comnty of State Rights. Those desirous of bey holesale Draggiets, gelme By ew eapene 9 . JAMES FO BELL COP MENDENHALL. Atinene either Plows or Rights, would do well to eal and me No. 100 N. 4 @t. Philedeiphis. T sroinge alle , ra supply ie pO tan: Bah WBS 133 PETER ADAMS. Ree’y and Prenenrer them Maree bag) Also, by Dre. @LLA a. al ¥C board dw Vine es z : mC. Gir : CER REO Marriage I vutifully | 1 Fw CM WING ce TER ADAMS, Bee'ry JOB PRINTING Jan. 25, 1855 meds A parac . I ’ ; ; sali a 3, Geo Agent a | a meen | May 10, 1453, 11309 | Blank Warrants for sale Here | Neatly ercouted at tits Office. om the tege in expected WW Fimored to Paris | shout half the current revenee to pay the inter moony he eo J 7 ioe RAE A rv Tens: Ms % dtd vstean oY vi rahe a nere oF Wet a Seep? Jidowt lone oH OP AS atl 61 -nepered ow oitt eae Bogle a taxed to ath, treie Govergmeut, weighing them denn, « burden creased Searly 20 lung sdethe. warcontinver} Wemy the praple, meaning the mishlie aad Jaw: ar clames, for these sey taxes are vo meranyed = to fall exchatively’ on then. “Sugar, cotter, Jom tem pay additional revenue vo the AthSubt OF (wo tuiltfon one hundred Ypoussnd is, oF over tom milhog of dollars, Hod the sam is w be raised from Scotch and irnh whiskey, ,.The | mnkdle classes are the. great consumer. of these articles, amd apon them will howe wew burden | fat, sacking owt thet? Trew and series Sora | ¥) péwder,” And afl (hip to support a few arf tocr ie Theapalses in the prosecution of 9 uae tine alt ae! PRS | pe ootsi : LW Sikecpttser i'd Yt pale cet aed ed that as bo ip ‘ ee i ae Ok We ior eto a Steawa’ fe PP Aigest z i Hains Ps 4 3 4p ot j eRe ae a! UND Myo ws * rai yr atbekibg it. OF, ch he ey ees many wee ene F “enough oad Ao the Pagific ; more than enough to edte eight rail ed: stg (eno Fivih the Wali one shral on “mH OuGH eat a sade RRR 1. Ideas i the miad are likeeubatancer inthe enrth. The atiit'ché bad dre to- gether, Protniaeuously; and sioré Iplor is fre: aueutly required ia. separnting shem,aed render: ing them available for use, than. im. ‘€xtracting thera from their original positiode: | Phe miner, if be is careful to tar out only tliat which is of value, cap save much after labor which would otherwise be expepiied in analysing and arrang- ing tho particles for wee, If the writer gives to the public omly suk ideas ns may be profitable to the understanding, the labog,of: sending and _digesiangs will be proportionately. lessened. ' PQPI4 | 16 na the’ rent abd ahpartil biases of events 50,792 | fron’ Sifter, aiaterially so Nkewite ‘heir effecta yd | se 47,156 | ond the vings.and follies atta, whh the con 47,090 | 40 sences equking from them, erroneously in. 47000 | Dated to a defect of wesseres rather than a want 46,600 | of proper motive, We 39,054 | cr ideas whieh wre ouly appareathy similas, and 97,080 | disunite those. which omture:amd season bavy 83,809 | united. Hence, in forming our opinions Upos 21,700! any suigect, we shoukd nyver agape th 20,096 | z ‘enusylvania Tenngmce Keutncky fodiapa Maine Speth Carolwa low and dingsiacus mara vat prosecuied ful L | tee sake of De principh, but mereiy io eapples| neal ‘ | The naoaad teterest nad iscitental * eepetices | 06 the public debt and pon olidillid Tand a) Englénd smounl to tagny ung willign — ove hunderd aud thintyp-two m ithious of. ciplian | of Cavted States cusrancy. ven at the low} tale of sotorent pud.op the pew loge, the Wer qt on the dels wal mcrease pt woe rate cd five millions of dullary annusily, 1, now requires } eat Oe he dite, The whole national ache Of} the Upited Buttes amntats (0 aboot forty bit some of dvllars; pet thes natn je bot 4 henhe over | Mery land Verepont New Hampshire Saw demey 11194 | ue ane positively wrong. 10,212 | Perth 6,509 | 5 contd tet give pres & the sincerity of War @ 129 | change bas ly extraordinary zeal, igh. their new 1,206 | “Aven, sed aut valy coodemadhe mensutes and Ube thostvaltra 60 the side they flee to “They Bhode island Denet of Colmmbia The Nebrasha ‘Teritery is lange eaough ta pet | Op soto even States af she site of New ,Yurk, Sf thas who adhere to the sthoe ews. apdleare a surplus of territury large enough for} 1\. We jedgw of tisk characters anil ca pabiti @ mate the size of Connecticut. Kanens Territe | tien of othert by wllat we'Kuow them to bave ty bee a0 area eufligient.te make (po States of | 1... Thy judge themsels.« | theese of loduna. Texas will quake Gor States | which setuate them, anchgmba: ih ne, <p upper they a1, t hci ib Somjonbs of sency, phy ae Otis 1d dectire’'s’ Odd footing’ at éacli step as they ’ | Bibles placed ‘on a dentfe table for show, though v 855," ; ak weakness or mental imbedility.' This code has ia penalties, which at less frequently of being in- flieted: upon those who violate it than do those imposed hy human authority. ve MLANo person ever attained « great eleva- tion’ at’ vingle leap, nor réached the top-most woutid bn the’ Yadder Of fame, of “science or “af wealth, by gazing ati while, standing dormant at the foot, The slepsare overcome, only ‘by who have succeeded best; have been as assida- have. been zealous to adxauce further. XI. Ostentations religion, like’ dtuamented it may, be consoling to the vanity. of the poases- Sor, edb fever communicate that devotion. and sea] to the"bear of its possessor or ottiets, which fs found to proceed from a love of the Savioar, based on’ His chierdetér, alone. The gilding and the pictures im the book may. be admired, while the subject matter is looked. HOME AND WOMAN. Our homes—whiat ate their cofmer stoves but the virtue of a woman, and on what does social oftiadients! How gentle, how mild, how sweet} bor ght, (bat ‘they should ever. be untidy in person, or disagreeable ia manners, or feet, or be selfish or wokiid?® Yet what ight tayo raven ah one Neen Ng upon Heal CHahcter did temper. “You may bomnetitnds id thin idling away the morning when they, could’ have been pucting thivgs iato proper, trim for the day—sometimes acting to- wards brothers and sisters on priaci- ples othet that loté—sometimes éasily irritated by miolehills, aid sefusing to ba pacified by, the removal of movntai imes ia. preparing everythiog topsy-tarvy for that, and thén com- plaiting ‘that a ‘tliffd’ artige “ts not properly washed or Aresked, or dow's fit, and, after having got thempelyes ‘rigged out’ as Jack s.ould say; ag tastefully, asi gay ety, and fasbion require, or their means will admit of, hurry off, Jeav- ing their watdrobés’ dud Ucd-rooms in sheer con- fusion. en mortals with one eye at such an angelic furm—her sparkling eyes vying with her smiling countenance and ruby. lips, as she well-Veing rest, buton our homes? Must we dt tries all other ‘Wkadings of civilised life to | thé doors of our private dwellings | Are not our | filial, aod paréutal love, the corner stone of) Ohntch ‘aud "State: “more ‘sadted” than either, | more necé#eary than both! | crumble, let our public editices, owt halle of jus- | are frequepily attributed w. inaproper. sources ;| tice crumble, and eapitals of state be Jevelled | are | with the dust; tutlepare our homes! ‘Let | sociafist invade them with his wild plans of com- | munity. Mas did not invent, apd be cannot | | cover in ' eyes of every human’ being ; seclusion enough | at We are fot children to feel that mother is a holy and | their presenee— j Reesvels cucrert, por that thengw bodifler from | pculiac namethix.is home; and bere is the | they have | iets piace of every secret thought. tapport, Oh ! spare our homes | | goodness ; the pusity..and. disieterestedness of| pais ocak Gace aad eureeadanal a aa world. In velations there established and fos- | hearth-stones guarded by Boly forms conjugal, | aids the piano notes with her melodious voice, br glidés s0 sweetly along in the graceful dance —aid, With the other, on the disorder she has just quitted !, Look npon this picture and apon that, and say whether it be sot a step from the sublime.to the ridiculous.’ Yet strange avoma- * with alf Uheif faults ‘We fove them still.’ They good-hearted creatures, after all. When posite sex, in the elevation of their affections, in the refinemont'of their manners, in faying the freq dently blendtogeth-|tmprove of abrogate them. A private shelter to | foundation In childliged of their character, of and joyswedidrive from their sympathiew ted when we refiéet on the heroism Wibplayed, and the self-denials they or ofa Nightagate aad ber noble babd’allevia Ving the pains and bedding away the sorrows of many.apoble soldier who had so be:borne from 60 | “Ptmons they bare chanddhed, ‘bet frequemtly | ered, do we find theouifti life the chief polace| the bathe Geld—a festarbich of itself haweanee’ | ons Jitell | abun the chavactets Gn@ Sertwace the wnotives| #4 joy of existence. What frieads deserve the |the team of reverence th flow and: our hearts to | heaven, if I for a fashionabbeparty, bawling for thisy- tossing |. iii 5 AAS 0 A Texas paper is responsible for the: Dit of legabeloquence: : A fellow was indicted up in the old Win when Tom G——t was Solicitor, for, a! to wit: Playing “short. cards,” cality ‘nets 2 Frog Level. Col. fended him and contended before the: though ‘the State’s “evidence “ten. bir. A 4 * Gentlemen of the jury ;the witnesses have told you that Peter Wyatt was thar, and a play- iu’; for he noticed Ais band, it Queens / . cause witness noticed ja particular, th: nothin’ but an ace f oS ae “ Bill Conner was thar, and Ae ‘ men for be bad the bully hand—foar. ed Sacks | wi “£8 “ But gentlemen, when I'come to about Abraham Pitken—my client's hand 4 did he say, gentlemen}, Why, men, except that if Abe hilt any remembered what was im it! And men of the jury, because my client was going down to Frog Level, with’s b i quor in Ais pocket, apd the witness cas . ber as be Lilt any band’st all, when bully be Let our temples | ly t wa nitiet with eatdor say of woman that | was out, dnd him the best | —is that—is that I say, gentlemen , | is that any feason that my client no! we consider theit influence in tegard to the op- | the crimie of Gawtholling !* It is almost needless to say. thad | [the non sequitur and seqdisted the fenda tou hearts dearer to each other than all | the formation fo youth of their prineiples—whep } Go preach to blocks and im the world ; high wills to exclude the profane | we consider what vast amount of our happiness | jieved that love is of the clay { G the ded, yo who deny the jaffections, Go reason with treed of | images of wood, or with .your own, Here the have made gp span’s account—when we think | lifeless jeg soula, ye who beliers 9a00| lil, derail apa politica, seveghdea ave | Chareh and State mast come for their origin and | of a Darling. who. i@ an hour of danger which | there is po: marrywag yonder, there: ’ The love we would have Wased the stoutest heart’ to brave, embraging, or because we may not act, gememily, ne though they” liiaiiced they | Xperience there gives us our faith in an infinite | rescued the shipwreetied from x Watery grave— | ue words “my wife! we mig not sanctified forms in our own holy | You, mas, (hist immortality would be pcheat, if with ous clas died all. ome j ame compared with howe whom ® bieth-right | tii with earotion for woman's worth— when Hength rests on its toffin pillow, and my gives us! Que mother i» worth athousand | we contemplate any ge or all of these things, | to the silence and repose of death, frends ; one sister truer than twetity intimate | where is tbe hearty with one apark of feeling im | eyes will never look into mine again, companions date back to the same scene and season of inne- Winead of the fefnalésex — Wash. Spectator. We who have played on the same | it that would refuse to clerigh tnteut-wense, at | clap never be around my neck, this y Ube motives! hearth, sander the light of the same smile, who} temst, of the dignity) the itfidence, and the love-| never bless me more. srs oo --— i eam | A blacksmith, having lost iis wife complained Aa ingenious, yriter or, talker owce proposed | to a neighbor of hie misfertane in tonnes of iie yp pean + Keg | of 'besiae of Alabema, and ong of the size Indyang; | ase ldo to performs aedbere vety apt to mer laad. Our revenae a gbout fifty an se Phi eta ye nN ee entiniate thombeltee UGE gh Agnorntiog’ 0F WKe'l blood, do-we net Mind that years off male aiore dellag, aut sufficient jo pag Une intercst ym Eng: | Hseee States of the vise of New Hampohire, WMcalei OW tel CneddaGfet jh untried’ emer | cece aud ‘imote Uavportant the tie : . adel pagal sede py ral hens 0 snplento cdauhe sun akeus he can af pn oe Bat demane tits shes austd da by resort ns 1a = prea, a2 binds?) to trace the L of Lumas civiliaation by | mest bite? dmappoimtment. we tye may be wibed from thete t& oe ff Avi Massa busctts li i Am pedinients that de mas. ist Our v4 Pi ys the number ( prosgy in the fork with hich} “Oh.” repled the latter, “Your case y é ‘ ¢G pai | manuing 7 jane; different spheres may divide ; Det those bwe fate Our fod. ¢ liniperfecdy Cirilized man, Seplorable as to excite grief like thie; I pe mye deers pip byrmemndtan Reawalley siley Bn OL 1 Becouee it goss froge | Hamme Gecmmate chen crrosteute tneatian sie iw ho exh tore seything, she coutinue 1 lorP Bt he thowed, ate WHE a skewer or fisb-bone ; ving wife, and absrvel of cider : with the os O' inde Covert. | alent ems GO OP | entre dsedtn the wetegeprings wich «gover | : ; : bed sees” pen, donee. ote Dare fe Loa aM Spring Ls wil, mast Gnd tliat the friends whom God hitt“lmiddienage ancesters were’ cobient witha dag*sfor AS panpere A eusen of |t lon Beeps bise ane avoid | setptted bed happens their scfibte | | " ee “< your om * mew { ger or a banting-Rbif to sever their victuals and | so ie } ee [wif gare, are wholly walike any we can chogne ‘ bis Gewored « wh shat of! - sa, | for ourselves, anc earning k F ; i og tbe etme egal LPROPLES * USELESS EXPENSES" |} Vi Were it not fer becmionst tndteposition 1 ae ms oe inate et for thete ie beonvey it t0 thai itiouths > them came the fork)“ gars Gentleman hating & pall str Tred _ congratulating bimealf that the | vit~) Sage » | JhM# eaiel, on the authority of Parliamentary | We adele hardly per ee 1 vgpreciate jpapd | 7 . Ianng affection. With two prompgywiich yet bed by the pet and broke his wife's orck, a meigh boring é hat gh Ae of RES health, and were there no bad member of so- ae yaant io Hoe repartee Engiand. Advane- | 1414 him be wished. to it for hier” not A party ta sach an ipsage war — Wash ag | Peperta, that the peop a) atetev hen THE POOR MAIDEN'S CONTRIB o P purchase pany” a9 as Oe ° «k. ty millions of dollars anpually ov in- | OF F¢ shoukl never bee able 10 place a right . “, RIBUTION, }ing eivitiation Group With It the three-prong. to ride upon. : Ping hana ' . During the years 1813, 1814 and 18%5,mhen |¢d torle~of Gidleyhing, or firince’s patiertr; sed “No, no." ears the other,'* Pell web ae \osicating drjeks, The yearly consumption of “Umate poe the genie - They sorte as sarin | i pe the world over, is computed at 4,090 jtoendble wt driwthe contrast between goad-| Prussia bad collected all her resources, fe the | Dow that we are in the apogee of our refite- lithe tithe fellow, because I intend. der “a . ? i cence and hope, am whose veins rons the tame oo ——— “t i g ee - te s A gn —oot S REW YORK MONEY MARKET. The New York Jourffat of C. day says : on ped found by Ber Wie of Tading tha he ' 99,0 Nie wind 10,000 undlten port, We earn frowr Shanghai that the insurgents were angking advances in the interior, and it 000,000 pounds, which, at ten ovate the puund, | MM Sh eT Ad REM way often render vald- jhope of freciag Lereelf from the yoke whith |ment, the gourmets detiandé, cbtaias, aadeses | aguis msxelt™ re of Tuco}, * , F | ‘ — : = a able Service sufbeient punter bal tk aS | wfowr hundred millions every swelve months. — bce PORECtERS fm, qounier balsuce the, be OTs Uleck ment ineeting fo France had laid upon her,"the most eftraordine- | the fork of fowegmonge. © The Indico of the Unised tenes, it & emimpated, M9 they are authors of, | ry feeling of patriotism burst forth. Every Aho't } — | safe Bb the wtbtir-i: wae Renred that this would interfere with the ox pott trade of Hhamghai. Canton wa» threatened with 5 famine, Latinas teen Bormibay state Usat 2 formidable The market is without further «lange in rates of interest, teoney being plenty, bat there ap pears to be an imcrehsedd deman:! at the banka, amd a Letter supply of business paper at the note ee eoee Grand Deke Coo bend resigned the command etl News; ped thatthe posre party of SP | tereborgy wasn the mscenlant. . saupmenbitee te fleet ould ree leavom at Japan,.and then proceed to the Rassian set. | tlements northward. It is stated that Belgiom will Carnibb, 20,900 men, relied banat AAP Rs ort 4) T he Berthguake at Broowa—The lev. C. Righter, at Constantinople, writes to the N. > ca « a : wet, ba Le j wk Rroana wé have the Moet frightful le babiiants | “Shocks con dinued all night, and the in from their houses to take refuge rrreate part of the buildings that * edirthg wake were destroyed by re broke out jim the for districts, and folie Hundred ‘and fifty victims pérished.— "The Dodero’ seth tepeated every hour, with more oF lems violence. The whole city (num bering 100,6 ie deserted. The fountains, of “dein sartg hn ent off, and heated | water is flowing in the streots. Mount Olympus, | var ia shining noise, and at in-| a” ne like sound of many | anders. ancien nt tombs of the sultans on | i ut Bde have been rent asunder, and} Precipitated below. The house of Abdel Katler, | French isoner of war, has been destroyed, and We if great dejection is encamped under a tent upon thé plain,” “Alf the European population | sh shiny GF Ahé Protestant Armenians have | ‘mea n ‘The poor #hd “have no | means ape vite ih great distress, “The Sul-| tan bas . | has generortaly 500,000 piastres, oF | perl ere S sige despatched several Stemmersto contay thom to the Capital, Mus- selmen, Christians and dews are wike taking i vatont Veautiful and flourishing city ‘Of the Turkish. Kenpireis how « scene of miter desolation and distrest”) a | falling off at | eurpriead if there were no decline at all brokers, We do not look for ony fortler de-, chine in rates of interest, especially if the prtsem promise of incrénsed trade Uhreughout the early | fall are fully realized. Thre mest crop if a large as expected, will require a heary capital to move} jit, acd this of itself will crente more activity iD) of his failure to Monry matters | The stock market opened at a farther dign decline } The bank statement will not pre bably show) such a decline in specie as appears to de gener lly anticipated in the atreet, (some Pacing the 750,000,) and we should not be} Latge ammonnts have Come in ftom California and frown | the ipterior, nearly of quite sufficient to balaner | the exports. ] a tee LOSS OF A WIFE. “ The death of an oll man's wife,” says La martine, “is like ecntting down ap ancient oak that hae jong shaded the family mansion Hetleeforth the glare of the Wart, Hh ite ent nnd vicissitudes, fille heavy Mpot the widow er's Weatt- and there ik nothing to break thelr foree, or shield bim from the fol weight.of mix fortane, Itis as if bis right haud way withered, | as if one wing of an eagle was broken, aod eve-| ry movement that he made broaght him to the} ground. Ilis eyes are dit ahd ghaaay, and| when the filnt of death fails over bite, he misees those accustomed tones whieh might have smoothed his passage te the grave ‘a a — Death of Children.—One of on judges, speaking of the death of a little friend, in a let} ter-suya, with equal sitiplicity and tenth; “ a heart is full of the aad thonglits which this mel agcboly event has acoasioned, Nothing painsome more than the death of chiidren. Like the fow-/ ors of spring, blighted by an untimely frost, they | fall, having ‘yielded. no fruit, and catty a grief) which nothing can assoage bat the belief What | mere extravagances; which we estimate at two | jaw. !andred millions of doflats, would build a. rail-| sea no difference between wrongs dove to others Mond they have aloended, and are glorited spirits in the presence of God |” viadd squander nearly ope bumderd miliions of della VI. True greatness cannot be appreciated, on silke, laces, and other extravegaaces. Ia all yet by great midds” Shortsighted people view couptries, and with both sexes, what is spent vse | with distinctness only gma!| objects and those lensly, equals, if it does not exceed, what is paid | near to themaelvres, To their sight, distant for the necessaries of jife. Yet, though their | ques pre obscured aind blerred by apparent mist, follies, rather than their wants, keep people poor, | hile of larze obes Within +) : bow few are frank enough to confess it! One | sion, they can Opty Fidgle out sotme particular {man complains of his bad luck, and another of spot or feature, and they form their estimate of the frauds of those be has trusted, as the cause | the whole, by ths impression this makes upon eucceed ; but not one ina thou- their minds. sand ia willing to admit that, if it had not been h he grown far bie vecles etpenese, would Inve gtoend by stopping to contemplate and com le ns st eee pare binmvelf with thong he has oustripped. if These “aseless expenses” will benr looking in-| he would protit: by eamparing hinmelf with any, to 4 little closer. For example, alaboring man, | If should be with those whe are still above him sho speads ashilling daily on tobacco and bet here he «tonld not look foe far, else the drink, loses, in this way, forty-five dollars and comparison and distance my be Jiscouraging half annually. What operative is so rich, that fhis'sam wookd not be welcome, xt {He Méen of the year, to “lay by for a taing day!” fu ton years, there would be, even without interest, four fiy-Gne dollars: while, if com atherity) Ja proportion as this is enforced, and a sense of its justice impressed epon the mind VIL. “The first how impeket ution each mem- her of the hittiaa fimily a he efter upon the luties of Iife, is obedience to parental or superior handred and pounded, it would be nearly double. Thousands j ily waste even more then a shilling a day on tebnc- “ '9 the probability of acomplianee with al law, and the chance of the iadividtal for success co and drink, so that the saving, which might) ‘fh 10 bis wodertakir be effected hy self denial, would be trcnter, in the average, thin whit we have snp- g He who dishonors his pa probably rents i not a safe person to be trusted in any place, A violation of thi first moral obligation ¢ There are few operatives fot incéhan shows 8 deficiency of if they coutd cut off their useless ex penses, when they came of age, but might at thirty. have enqugh money to buy for themselves Our merchants, and oth yiaeed moral sentiment the only aud dishonor. ics, who, safeguard against crime IX. It is unfortunate forthe fame of many literary perrons, that their Wiographies have to ere who have larger incomes, generally allow | bo written by their compeers, if not by their com their useless expenses to increase in proportion, petitors a comfortable house. Genres, generally, bas infirmities.— so that, what with fast horses and choice wines, The living ofton fiud it convenient to hide their they need to practice self-lenia) quite as much own by showing greater ones in those who have asthe rest. In a word, men, as a general rule, | just left the stage of action. vont X. Men often console their worthless habit, or victints to the loce of dis | aadue advantages gained pret others, lyn shilled piay. than themselves in driving bargains, ignerant of There is still another aspect in which to view | the state of the markets, or forced. by adverse this matter, and one that gives an equally strik- | cireumstances to submit to arbitrary and one. ing view of the fally of “uselens expenses.” The | rous terms, on the ground a aggregate amount annually wasted in this coun- | violated any law of the land, miss acquiring weath, by being slaves to some, epuatiences for VIL The man of rising ceniwe abware lnees t { was centred in the siraggte ; every coffer was | d; all gave willingly, In town and vil-} | lage altars were erected, on which ornaments of} gold, sifter and precious ptones were offered up. | Massive plate was replaced in palaces by dishes, raine ve Pauge of their vi freedom of Our country, and, like her, wear an iron yoke.” One evening, a party had assem- | bled im the house of an inhabitant of Brasien Among them was a beautifal though poor maid- en. Her companions were boasting what each | had contributed towards the freedom of their} country. Alas! she bad no offering to pro-} With a heavy heart she While worobing for the tight, she thonght she could dispose of her hair, and 40 add to the public With the dawn, she went to a hairdresser; related ber simple tale ; and parted with her tresses for a triffiag eum, caun—pone to gve. took her leare. fuud which she imatantly deposited on an altar, and qnict h This reached the officers appuinted each day to col returned to her ne ear of tlre lect the various offerings ; and the president re- ceived a confirmation from the hairdresser, wk proposed to resign the beantiful hair provided it The each + f father Jand rings were made, was resold for the benefit offer was accepted ; containing a portion of Ler hair; and these pro duced far more than their weight in geld. FRESHET AND MURDER. We are indebted to a friend for the following bot tom and bill-side crops in Davie county by the items: ‘Much damage was done to the late rain, falling heavy with litthe cessation for two days and night, the water courses quite ngh and generally impassable “Ab. mon Dital mon Dieu ™ sail Monsieur! Melemots to bie fiend Saiffics, “miy sweatheart give me de mitten” “Indeed ; ho@ did that happen.” * A lovee, you mean.” “ Ah, yea, fou lounge. And deo I make ron ver polite branch, and ——™” “ You meas a polite bow.” “Ab, yen, vow bough © And den Leavy I ver tare she would be rovten if I di her before I ——” “ That's enough it, to be sure.” “No, sare, I put my foot out of it, for she says she wowkd call her sacre brother. amd keek we oat, be gar: | had intention to say mortified bat T could not think of de word, and morufy aed rotten is all de same as yon, im my dictou aire. You bave put your foot ip -———e-are “ Foetid Odors Repelling Insects. —Some our correspondents may remember that of a few years since mach was said about repelling fhe cuculia by means of the eder from fermenting manure. lt was found to stecced on trial, to some extent, each tree was found te be not highly or- namental nor attractive to neatly kept fruit per, a notice of a succesful experiment in gardens We observe in a late pa repelling “ bugs ” from squashes by the The application of the same principle. | “It ie being unable tg | @eUth, ‘nnd then dit Whe 's d not come to see { “My master is dead, aod died insolvent” |” peeeet rast 9 te Ei oe “Poh, why be nd flag fying. It im evident thatthe nomination of | Col. Stowe does not meet sith entire }tion in the Know Nothing ranks, and we not be surprised to see an effort. made ec him of the track, Apropos to this, we understaod that Jak A. | Esq. will be out for Craige, in prefe- tence to a Know Nothing. There is trouble in the camp evidentlyyasd the 3d,or Union, degree is needed fer home coosumption.— Hokeville Express. Candidates enough to defeat the Hon. Bar- ton are up. That's “ what's ap.” Caldwe The Crops in Alabuma.—The Moatgomery Journal, ajlading we recent rains, says: Nothing, by the way, can be more besotiful than the corn fiehis at present, and fine crops cam be made on some Inads even without another drop’ of rain. In feet, rarely have the crops, both of ort med cotton, beeo generally more promising, 6 far ther advance at this season. The standsiom teat lands are exeriient—and the weed has sulted {bat a repulsive heap of manare under | vet bat slightly from insects or other Gates of injury > Says the Hantsville Advocate > The Wheat crop is a splendid one. Corn is most promising, vats ate Sorry ; cotton looks well, bat the flee have made their appearance upon it, as we hear. A Dangerous Eruption on the Skin, cured by Extesordina- Near Smith Grove! Pines had just commenced ranning, but) Hulloway's Ointment ani Pilly, a bridge was waecked and a saw mill displaced ; | for two or threo day's, the bugs had strip- |ty Case.—Edward Fenton, of Milk-etreet, Bos- } and Gaither’s mill-dam, near Mocksville, was re ported washed away.” try in tobacco, drink; worthless laces, and other are not amenable to any penalty inflicted by that lly, stabbed with « knife, by a man named | five thousand miles Jong, at forty thousand | through their jngapacity to protect theit rights, There is, however, @ code which recogni | Ewen, who was promptly arrested and is now in } | jail awaiting the result. MeEwen had been drinking." — Hokevit/e Express. ped nearly every leaf. As a deaperate at they hare not} “Atashooting match in Iredell, county, ®/ to eadh hill, avoiding carefally the plants. ahd cpnsequently man named Troutman was severely, if not fatal- \Im twenty-four lours not a bug was to be seen, the plants grew rapidly and bore a heavy crop, , The experiment was repeat- ed in many cases; with uniform results. }ton, was for twelve years affieted with eruptions, which covercd the whole of his body, and even jremedy, a handful of guano was applied his face was disfigured with lange blotches like small pox; he tried maby reputed remadies, yet nothing did him any good. About seven b he oced using Holloway's Ointment and Pilla, he found bimself better in a fortnight, and in six weeks was entirely cured, jby these Medicines. I+ has had no return what- jever of the complaint from that time, = ——- . , THE ATLANTIC’S NEWS, We have reovived sume further details of the Amportant intelligence brought by the Atlantic: The pews is the most important yet received from the seat of war since the battle of Alma — The intelligence compriges three distiggt success- | geoof the Aliics. First, the suc cessep of the | ‘French in sanguinary conflicts lasting the whole | of the nights of the 22d and 23d of May, in whieh they took and still retain an important frosition im the place d‘army, befor Scbastopul hot less than 8,000 meu were killed or wound- €J, mostly by the bayonet. Scoundly—The Allies mad: and s ized and retan the Russian lines on the vorapid advance Tehenays witheut jneurring much loss—the + Besyuns rotreating to the hills, ‘Thirdty —The Allies’ secret expedition bas @btained cary possession of Kertsch, and now comman! the sca of Azoff iu which are now feerteen allied steamors The Russiaus, on the mpyroach of the Allies, blew up forts, and Varged four steawers aud th rty transports, with half a million sacks of broadstutl-. Franee and Eavrland have declined further ) coufepenee at Vienus as proposed by Austria. The French bave establisbed a camp at Tchor- ge It is said that Belgiam will furnish twenty thousand men. Tax Faexca weroxr Sevastoroi.—Ry the fast advioes we had a brief announcement that tke French had driven the Russians from their postaon of d: fene, or place d'armte, before Se tastopul, The atfwr ocurred on the nights of phe 22d and 25, aud was the must sanquinary engagement mace the battle of Alma The place was defimded by nearly the whole garri- wwe. The total lowes on both sides, in killed apd wyunded, is set down at 8,000 inen ! General leliiesier says the Kussian loss was smortmous, and that of the French troops cousid- eteite, thoogh much Jess than that of the ene- my. The French, at Use latest accounts, retain ed the posiGen thus won. Prince Gortschakeff’s account of the affair is Hopes of peace still prevail. a a Seven hundred ‘and forty-six Russian prison- ers in the hands of the English, while the Rus- sians have but one hundred and eight privates avd ten officers belonging to the British, Greece.—A conspiracy to assassinate Gen. Kalergi, the Greek Minister of War, had been discovered at Athens, and some arrests had been made. Exo.axv.—The British Parliament was not in session, The British shipping returns fur April con- tinue to exhibit a considerable decrease in the employment of tonnage. Fxance.—The French Exposition was begin- hing to attract more attention, but was still far short of the expectations entertained. The first free day attracted 30,000 visitors, The King of Portugal was in Paris. THE VERY LATEST. Loxpoy, Sarurpay Mornixa. Meurer, May 25.—When the steawer Driver was sent into the Baltic ports, to serve the ves- sels lying there with official notice of the block- ade, she found among other American ships, the Samucl Appleton, of Boston, which was. also served with a warning to clear out within six days. A day or two afterwards, when out eruis- ing, the steamer fell im with the Appleton, and au ottiee; was sent on board, who examined ber es and found them perfectly iu order.— Vhereupon the officer demanded to see the bills of lading. ‘The American captain objected, and began to make difficulties, but the officer insist- ed; but when it turned vut the Appleton had just landed at a Baltic 10,000 revolvers, besides about 800 Lales of cot- ton, as the ostensible part of her cargo. The slip was then carefull overhauled, but nothing coutraband of war wag foued, The Vieuna papers publish a consular despatch from Varna according the number of allied troops landed at Kertch uoder General Brown amount- ed to 20,000. The advance on Tchernaya was made on the same day by 35,000 men. A private despatch also from Varna states that the allies are in jon of Tchernaya, oo the right bank of the river. Two Kussian batta- boas detached from the North of Sebastopol were advancing to the retiring force. The English funds opened va Friday a: a fur- ther aight, red but e gradaal recovery | monuments, under the shadow of the Capital, or pert 50,000 rifles, and | Se South Carolina, and had had» the good fortune his owa blood and country, Itisw with which God bas iuspired us; and that feeli which God:has put into the aniversal heart the human race is right, because God has plant- ed it there. (Cheers.) That feeling has won all the great victories of the world. That feeling it was that carried the army of France into Russia. That- feeling it was which urged Ney, with seven thousand men, to charge sixty thousand Russiaus, and cut his way through them, —It.is that feeling which has jcarried the tlag of England all over the world. | lt is that instinct that we, om account of our own birth, and our own ancestry, are better than any Jone else. Prejudice you may call it, folly you may call it, but destroy that principle and you destroy the mainspring of b impr rt |(Cheers.) I care nothing about your theories. | Lt is enough for the people of the Western coun- | try to know, there in their rude backwoods un- | der the shelter of these glorious trees and breath- |ing the free air of the prairies—it is enough for |them to know that they are American-born citi- | zens; and to believe, as they do, in the inmost | tibres of their hearts believe, that being Ameri- can-boru citizens, the world does not bold their equals. (Loud cheers) But I am transyress- ling beyond my five minutes. (Loud cries of — |“ Go on.”) Mr. President, the fate of countries is not de cided by speeches at dinner tablos. Here or somewhere else—for I dont kuow exactly what jis guing on-—but here or somewhere else | there are parties from every portion of the Un- jion, North and South, and they will moet by- | and-by. I dou't say anything about what is go- ing on, (lauglter,) but we have come together, one bundred and fifty or two hundred gentle- meu, or we will come together by-and-by, (great cheering, which lasting for some moments) and | we will meet, my brothers—am I not your bro- | ther !—(cries of —“ Yes, yes,” and cheers)—we be mect, or we have met, or we are about to | meet somewhere. (Laughter.) Perhaps, sir, it |may be in some shady grove, near the city of | the Palmetto State, or it may be in the city of my German blood; and I bad been bore in| =e aes “GLORIOUS NEWS! despatches froma Philadelphia, ; ; B to be a descendant of the people which'first peo-|_ ’Y : pled that State, I should have been of my |dated 12 1:20'¢lock this day, (Thursday,) we Roan blood. Let every man of|leara that the National Platform has been adopt- ed by the National Council. Report of the Platform Commitee, The New York Herald contains the following resolutions, whieh, it states, have been adopted by the Committee on a Platform in the Nation- al Couneil ; Resolved, That the American party, having arisen upon the ruius, and in despite of the op- position of the Whig and Democratic parties, cannot be beld im any mauner responibsle for the obnoxious acts or violated pledges of either ; that the systematic agitation of the slavery ques- tion by those pared elevated sectional hos- tility into a positive clement of political oaried and t our institutions into peril, It has therefore, become the imperative duty of the American party to interpose for the purpose of iving peace to the country and perpetuity to the Caen: that as experience has shown, it is im- possible to ile opinions so extreme as those which separate the disputants ; and, as there can be no dishonor im submitting to the laws, the National Council bas deemed it the best guar- antee of common-justice and of future peace to abide by and in the existing laws upon the subject of slavery, as a final and conclusive settlement of that subject in spirit and in sub- stance, Resolved, That, regarding it the highest duty to avow these opinions, upon a subject so im- portant, in distinct and unequivocal terms, it is tires deelared, as the sense of this National Council, that Congress possesses no power, un- der the Constition, to legislate upon the subject of slavery in the States, or to exclude any State | from admission into the Union because its con- stitution does or dees not recognise the institu-| tion of slavery as a part of the social system, and | expressly permitted any expression of opinion | upon the power of Congress to establish or pro | hibit slavery in any Territory, it is the sense of | this National Council that Congress ought not | to legislate upon the subject of slavery as it ex- | ists in the District of Cowmbia, that any inter- | ference of Congress woukl be a violation of the spirit and intention of thecompact by which the |Carolina Wo am 8 * ytd ° SALISBURY, NM. > THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1856. FOR CONGRESS, HAYWOOD W. GUION, or Lrvcouy. -* RAIL ROAD MEETING. At the Court House, on Tuesday night the 19th instant, the meeting was organized by calb ing D. A. Davis to the Chair, and J. R. Vo gler acting as S ry. The © ap- pointed at a previous meeting for the purpose of soliciting subscriptions in the town of Salisbury, although not able to make a full ‘report in re- gard to the amount subseribed, reported pro- gress, and stated that they were much encour aged by the spirit manifested towards the road in the town of Salisbury. The meeting was addressed in an eloquent and appropriate manner by Judge Ellis, Hon. N. Boyden, Thomas L. Cowan, Esq., and others. The Chairman appointed the following dele- gates to the Rail Road Convention, to be held in Statesville on the 4th of July: Thomas L. Cowan, Ion. D. F. Caldwell, Hon, N. Boyden, Hoa. J. W. Ellis, Hon. B. Craige, | C, Simonton, J. J. Summerell, A. M. Nesbitt, Michael Brown, John L Shaver, William Mur- phy, Charles F. Fisher, Joel H. Jeukius, B. B. Roberts, John M. Coffin, Joseph F. Chambers, Archibald Henderson, A. IL Caldwell, Joba MeRorie, H. L. Robards, J. J. Bruner, J. F. Bell, Joba Cannon, G. A. Miller, 8. W. James, Ed ward Sill, H. I. Beard, Martin Richwine, Sam- vel R. Harrison, Jesse II. Howard, Thomas J. Meroney, Calvin S. Brown, John D. Brown, BH. M. Whitehead, Jesse Rankin, R. F. Fraley, T. E. Brown, W. J. Plummer, Thomas T. Maxwell, This academy wicl hae been andep th Hall, his teaching possesses a vigor and energy which leave their impression up- on the minds of the young meu under his witness a similar state of things in the because we know them to be due to his merits; and from the additional fact of the world’s being prone to award to men, in his station, bat little honor or credit for the vast and untold benefits they con- fer. The teachers mould the destiny of their nation—a truth sadly overlooked in these “ degenerate times.” oe _- The Hussey Reaper. We visited Lexington, on Friday last, ty wee Mr. Huseay, the inventor of the renowned Reaper, knows es * Hosser's) uwaraiceo comemstion Rearive and Mowme Msomma,” and to witners ite operation un- der hie perspnal direction, Mr. H. is « very modest, gentleman, his oge (being » bachelor he yeors, we would euppose. He bas been greatly bon- ored, both at boute aad abroad, on secdunt of bic genms, as displayed in thie Reaper ; end we evidence of ino cupestelny oust wp ethes eqvetiete d the Wnd,we | learn that it is rapidly supplanting all others in Eng- land and the United States. ‘The experiment at Ledington, wes hardly as satie- factory as it might Rave been: ‘The team and hands were ull fresh and 4. But « abundantly on- ewered to prove the Capacity of the guchine. which out a wath five het wide (when the dover would bet it) TE = ing the long continued services of Mr./ charge. His last session was unusually | well attended, and wai hall be pleased to! next. We merely make these. remarke it werd sad keeps it concealed) ranging between “ 25" and—C0 | gations. United States army. — fu givis this beaatital work of art, the ta pays: — “ It ie not for us to narenie W. Bliss-—the refined his glorious old city, where, in 1787, a bod touk place, and the market closed with renewed |!" ‘his g iM ’ Doe beat promuses of a decided immprovement in the after- ces together not superior im patriotism to thuse now, attributalle ty the satisfactory accounts | who will meet or who bave met on this present | of the progress of the Allied squadrua in the sea | » (Cheers and laughter.) of Azoff, coupled with the report of the Grand | It may be im a city still further worth, the Duke Constenbine bavi resi ned his Doni tive great cumipercial emponum of var country, or of G rides wal of the ke s* aaaeait ES ‘hai possibly in ubat city where Faneuil! Hall” still the peace party were ip the oa ea the Se | casts its shadow upon the strevts, upon the bill ry sporeteh ¢ “| under whose shadows, [ thank God, I was born. The stuck of bullion im the Bank of England (Uteat cheering.) Sir, wherever we have met, has increased £417,065 8 or wherever we may meet, of anybody else, Seamx.—A despatch frum Madrid states that the Cortes had granted the extraordinary pow- this: Yesterday cvening seventeen battahons of the cnemy, with reserves, atlacke! tbe trench @ the eounter approach commenc | the day be- fore, im front of bastions five ard six. The com- bat was sanguinary, and fast Juriug the whole wight Our twelve battalions k=t nearly 2,500 wen in driving the enemy Geweral Polsser telegraphs as follows May Peek, 10 o'clock, P.M — Today we have occu the lime of tbe Tebernaya. The cneny pot mferce, and offered intthe resistance. weiresiing rayadiy mito the bills, We have de Saitely establicbed oursives, and in the works patvied om the 22d and 23d. Ae armictice om agreed upon for bery ing the Geed, aed this enabled us to estimate the low of the enemy. It must be from five to six thou eon me iv Killed and 6 ounded. » Another despatch from Lord Raglan, dated 00, mess: Letters from Sir Geors: Brown Adairal Lyons, on the 29th, anuownce the by the cmemy of four Kuwian war Gemeem, sad a large depots of corn, The al Sied wage satcoding in Losing Gpamagazine | Mbtekal, aed in detr jag abvat ove bundred length been Feovan posed, i vemch, Unly voc | a steamabipy = erupove of Mowat Vesusius has subs: vemeimed io the sen of Andl. = : a a i From Cuix s.—Dates from Shanghai to the Oth of February represent that all was quiet, and that the traps were withdrawn fowards Nao kim. Im the internor matters Lave smumed ae anlavuralle change. The imeurgents were mak mg such advances as bed to fears that they might am a the export ort of Shanghai. believe that Lhe errors, the faults, the cxtremes, 4 z the cxcemes of those who May meet together to Pars pain Ux people of Canton, and consult for the commeea good, are but excesses ere - of on ing. vung dire A liviush Beet uf oigte vemels of was was af ll qadreanel = og, perhaps, a wrong direc Japan, ood were to prucusd ty Use Kessiag set citizens,” may moot Lo consult fur the commou 5 elfare of the country, there wi the little ers demanded by the goverament, by a vote of ba : 196 eae ’ ad State that I represent, (cheers) and there she | , . Thirty-five insurgents have been eaptured at ico sagreagr Oana in palais lar 30uh of April state that an important and pe ertul capedsioa, consisting ff 15,000 men and an extensive fleet, was ready to [resced ty the Persian Gulf to commence offeusive Operations against the Shah fraty.—The new Sardinian Mioemtry bas at (Cheers.) will endeas or to speak words of peace and love ; and having learned by many years ei perience that be » the wisest inan who msigns the best and purest motives to all human activns, aod a8 in a free country po man has any interest in overthrowing the institutions of the country, of that great Union uoder which we ail hve and have our beiug, this Unive which, nest to the CAnistian relignon, is the greatest blessing with whieh God bas ever vouchsabed to bless this country of oure— recognising these facts vou will The Freveh secownts way thst tht Rassiaos dented tery Wransports, as wcll as their four Stems jm ated dents x!) BRU 0UY wecks of cx ra, a8 160,000 sacks of vam, an 1 OY sachs of {isc be the werk Mr. President and my brothers, «henever rou four ; ; ; : . present to us a platiirm poe elecl every cite Fourteen allie! steamer cutcred the Sea of P Lieut wegen Ay la — zen of this repuldic can stand firmly and square 4 rd ask < ham poa, » ei ly, we will help to bunkd with vou: and when Pow batan at Singapore. Revahercements were daly arriving st Con 5 “ t - . 4 « ova . ee ate ° > . Hager sha States Novy, pro oo, Offroad any State in this glonoas Confeder The vocupation alaiz, an) an attack wpog “SS SOK Sand by mas, with the ratified of care— with aot a single prit ple oF tenet Kdimaed sad thew, were coubdert!) Japae treaty *pweeo A * The garrince of Sebastoped dire most of their sappy: from Kerth. and us capture therel re wae caetewe 2 speedy iaflucece ve the six ge Fihy ces ol choters and twos ty deaths are Peperted among the Brith foros before Seber ‘Opel, wed some cases had cccerre! am. mag tbe French: ite creed with winch any State in this Union an justly Ged fault, or regard as an act of State From the Ametioas Orgen offence— Arkansas will stand upoe that plat 5 . ae form as long as a «in, k oft remains and THE \MERICAN BANQUET. radar yon ee a paella sree We continee our report of the speeches de tax applaase.) Mr. President, | will conclade livere] at the Amencam Banquet at Mhilade+ eub a wish—a wih which every heart will, | poi am sare, respowd —that neither you, nur L, nor erancw lev aaguer rena. our children, nur our children's chudren to the halest geteration, may ever be unfortanate enough Mr. \lbert Pike, of Agkemsan, presented him. | 1, we Ube day whew be who bas been born oo wif and was greeted with imaense cheermg, der the gramite hills of New Hampebire, of on > Biéy 26.—The enemy have not yet made 2s (ther ia feest or ayerwst the lines ow tht Teherussa The orks A ine furtificn known by the name of ~ native born American | The expeditum agminet Kertach. on the Strat of V emiban « fomar-bng Use ewtramce to the Sed of Apdd hae een aticnied with com = pplause and del Pate peewee, The emem) fhe! ot the spproach « wl the allies, and biew up tbeit powder maga ruhen, Be Gee remore! at Sars that Gen heed attacked aed routed (rem. Liprands's free (8. Cantvbort m report) wo le» autther gemeral hole, but tis is regaried a | dowi fab : Lord Raglan telegrayle as follows: May 27 Delinsver = ome of thome rude @ ads wbed, and infleence in me em). ght When silence was restor od, be sand (rasticwex © The State from which I come wikd States ie the back so far ae nambers, wealth, and wtederacy go, but htthe can I am, therefore, quite satinfied with A five minates sllotied to me within for whi Uae he space thumping of Lotthes and glames om the table, ‘O° cuiden shores of Califorma, or in the savan waving of waphine, sad ot nos of "abe uf the Soeth,on the prunes f the West aw om the flowery plains of Texas, of on oar lakes 10 the North west, may not feel that it is a patent of notality stamped on bim by the divine hand of the Senate of the U nit of oar great Creator, that he has had the good fortune to be bora on Amencan atl and of Ame niean parents. (Eathusiastic and protracted cheer mg.) The State of Alabama was next called on Mr. Stuart r sponded. He said: T he was proud of Alabama, «hic! That while nichts, privileges, and States, except a representation in Congres, they State of Maryland ceded it to the United S:ates, and a breach of the national faith. The Herald's correspondent, at a later date, } remarks: | The two resolutions sent in to-day constitute | the platform on the subject of slavery in the gen- jeral sense. It will be added to and construed | im substance as fullows : To the first resolution will be added this pro | Vision, viz; Subject te the decision of the proy- {er courts having judiial cognizance thereuf, aud jsuch amendments m dhall be needed to fully car- ry out their spirit and more fully give to in | habitants of | After the sevond retolutive will be added the | following, giving the scheme of the American party for the solution of the proliem of the Un won: | Resoleed, That it is opinion of this National | Council that the ihe of the Terntories uf the } United States show possess as full and sctual sovervignty within the same as the people uf the | States do; that Congres, in passing the organ | te law for the organization of a Territory, should pet thereia no more provisions tha will men ly fod the litthe State of Arkansas always ready to| Suthorize the people of the Territoris ty act fur themselves ; and should empower them to cr ate their own scheme of government, limited to a republican character, authoring them to deter mame upon what officers, frou governor to the | lowest subordimate, they will punsem, and to se leet the same; to ¢stalish what courts they choose > and appoint or clect the judges of Use same as they may decile for Uncmmeelves, aod give to their courts the power to adjudicate un it im beilt, with no plank iu that plathem whicb | ‘bir own laws as the courts of States ponsens the power to do, sabject to the laws of the States vod the decisions of the courts of the States and t» review by the Supreme Court of the U pited States im case of g condlct with the Constitutes A the United States and the laws passed in pur voance thereof; that Congress shall create with in the Territories sch courts of the U. States as exmt by laws of Congr in the States, and th- Presidemt of the Unite! states shall appoint, with the cousent of the Senate of the U. states, the judges thereaf, am! the ju-iges thereof shal! hold offfee amd pomess jurmictiom, as all seach Jodges do im the like courts of the United States n the States; that Coagress shall create all suc! fices and ofcers im sax! Terntory me are now extent im the States, aod said officers shall be sppornted by the President as the same are ap ported by him, either alone of with the consent 1 States ; amd that the Territories should im general pomsess like powers, immunities as do the aving perther Senators nor Representatives hereia, bet only a single \clegate. nof the United States rang, being the third Whereas, the Cometit nt: ontains the proviaiop f./) & perfectly cleam that not « thing above 4 inches in height, was bf upon the ground. The trial was made on « field of wheat, Which stood rather thin to show the powers of the machine. Ht requires two alfend- ante; 8 driver to manage the team, ead» man te clear the platform, and dep the gran in piles spitable for the tundera It depends upon the drver how mach work is done is 6 given tume: the machine will owt a8 that comes within lis range A brisk walk ensures James H. Eunisa, Robert Kyle, G. M. Jones, E | Myers, James Murphy, Robert Murphy, Andrew | Murphy, W. H. Horah, William Overman, \. Rowzee, John M. Horah, James Torah, J. @ | McCubbins, John A. Boyden, J. G. Cairm, T. 8. Garnett, W. B. Grant, T. J. Sumner, James FE. Kerr, N. Fleming, Wm. IL. Smith, Robert | Smith, Heary A. Lemly, James B. Beard, Wm. |J. Mills, Caleb Klutts, Samuel Reeves, A. J.| Mock, James Slater, J. D. Ramsey, Jobo A. | fur 4 cute a0 well af o tot as ote walk. It dep nde Weirman, William R. Wilson, Benj. Julian, J.| a the reher oad the binders {fue 8 to 10 are requie- | Isaac N. Earnhart, T. W. LLaynes, Obadiah | H+ delivers it curefully, i ie easily gathered vt ba the pedestal: the panels trautifully wrought |t appropriate emmblerns; withen these is engra:- L. Torrence, William Locke, George Ro Juhe | jod » brief bat comprebensies: Mean, , ° 3 | of order ; amd when it dues, a9 vedunbtedty | : : 7, ston, John H. Coffman, Joba Lice, Juba Gli csceuen baa aquieriinlyer tet in Apremmive of hus stemettint Miller, 8. 8. Trott, James G. Ramecy, Dr. Bi! ia cnn be repaired im any of vas comation li wee wet and evidenoo of the sucerss which attended Krider, Dr. D. BL Wood, W. P. Burke, T. C. | adapted to mowing gress as to reaping gram Aad,| noble efforts, . Graham, WP. Graham, O. G. Foard, E. D.|o@ the shud, we comma ove why it may oot be re. | Surmounting the pedestal ie a square block of | Austia, John F. Foard, Robert Harne, James data etree ae pyar’ ton the, the nares of the sever) battle firkds Cowan samuel Kavhin, Joba F. McCorkle, Jao au Sai gece ts 3 ecw things | *PO® which be wan hetinguinbed engraved sje N. Can pbell, Dr. Samecl Kerr, Dr. A. M. Hes. Goabie os cae ack evidence |» thks, Upoe ne eee derson, J.C. McComaaugher, Johu K. Grabam, | of car eyen shaft, seppurted an Ameritas eagle ; Daniel Wood, Thos. T. Locke, Jax K. Gibson) Those who may desire infurmeiion with © view to) Amencas flag covers the top, which suspeods a Charks L. Partee, M.S. McKenme, Rich’d Mag- | perehesing one ot mare of ihrer machiors, may ub | wreath and sword, Se, Carclinwan ris, Philip Gwean Henderson Smith, Hamiltoe |" “ oo pao oi suthoms od tha —- - e@0--—s . C. Jones, J. Martin Jumes, Paul A. Seafued, BO - aap vasaem mms . ea ae an “¢ tried the ch btmert!, © caymtte of TITE AMERICAN PARTY PLATFORM. ipa, (rec man, Cale! ve Ww T <A be ig. greing nay domed intormninns relat * Tousvess ats. Jone 11—Ke the Amerions Paal Leng, J.C. Bernhardt, Muses L. Lotmes, ny . 4 tlwe Reuben J. Helis, Eo Maumey, Horace Laselhiy! We have entered apen oar exchange |” a — ara a wise Dravid Lentz, Jacob Correll, Devid Wateon,|,. Richard Cocen, Semest Hart, Jobe L. Wea | it the on the platform were called for the report. report whack gave oe ' “American Advocate,” which nek, Milas Arey, David Barringer, W. IL Wal hee recently been started up at Kinston, | The Chairmas made ton, Levi Trenter, Bag, CA. Rese, Henry Mill N.C, under the editorial management rime to « debate so exciting that the steskon was er, Henry Gouger, Joba Lo Graham, A.M. of Walter Dunn. It is a spirited paper, protracted beyond the wnat inset hewn ie Goodman, Robert Ellis, Dr. A. T. Powe, Dr. C.| devoted to the interests of the Ameri an | eemion om 0 single wmewe Af the platiorm a re T. Powe, Mises L. Brows, Jubn M. Cowan, party | ported was arrived at, tie that Abel Cowan, J. Franklin Barber, Thomas Her. ee | there in wo regular semion thie evening, bet the m : ~ ing ie devused to . ber, jr, Thomas C. Hide, Thomas Narber, sen, We acknowledge she receipt of a. . cauee eng, Jeremmah Barringer, Alexander Mrown, Michael i) No. of the I j ly Re-| 0m ; Goodman, Jacvb F. Geedman, John Leaner, J Ape - - se Landon Quarter a le | The Waskingtoe U'asom Amphores the prapte F. Jammon, James Neil, Juba C. Gilkayse, F. View, Which is fur sale by the American | of the Corted Mates to receive every foreign iam No Neely, Wo 8 Macay, Cathey Roce, Rufus M Publishers, Leonard Seott & Co., 79 Fal- | migrant with open armen, for t-eayn, “enr-mey Koselorvagh, James Kerr, J. Giles Flemng, ton 8t., New York. The following are catertave engrle unawares.” Al the * James W ateon, Andrew Gray, J. G. Culbermeon,| the topies treated of in this Nuaasber: | thet we have ever (aed thee Jacob Krider, Samuel Leckey, Will Lackey, | ’ ae | = IW. FN. Lackey, Jobo Lackey, Wilson Turner, (reorge (iitheepe, John §. Caren, John Carmun, P Henyamin Sameer, Joerph A. Llawkms, Jolies DM. ¢ remshae, Christopher Grab ain, ( hriste | pher Lyerly, George Gheen, Almer Elliott, W.| H. Kinder, Meshach Pimkston, jr, Joneph Burrin, Games (iraham, jr, Jobe Graham, Join Turner, Will. A. Lackey The Forester, —5 A. Neely, Jonathan Armetrung, KW Griffith, | Stiona,—6. The Emperor Nicholas, J.D. Johnston, Juhm W. Stecle. Jacob Hughey, | Sir Richard Stcele,—8. Pablic Affairs 1. Crystal Palace,—2. Venetian Des ™urnte have bon of the gentle ant, aad we patches,—3. Madam de Maintenon,—¢. |“ thet cur fried Sam. thasa! te Jens Fiemd and ite Adulter- “=. t THE WOoG LAW ] We have been frequently asked if the Hog Law has been repealed. Whether) | thomght of denying them amy right they have “ ever claimed of coveted. There may be Lutch aed irish be-angela, bet certainly the visite of sugh ave * few amd fae be jtwoen.”—Lewieniile Jeurunl. " The freedom of the tty.” Tee eubpatenion om the oceamon of the French Ear peror's late winit, preected Lim with the * free € ae meters A tie den of And. without "hh to *y-ek hont, The trumps land! at K-rtach Jrsty’s tarth dey, the 24th. The eveiny fied, af tt biveing-up te forticavons on the eis of We of the back woods have an he represented here to-might, be was doulls aml we are all Americam (Cheers) proed of Philadelphia, which was his native city ea that be who is born epou | Applause | My youth, he said, was spent in American sul, vuder an Amencan sun, isa little | "'04 on the green of Independence eqeare, in neGect her ma We have an thee Baits, and destroving their steamers < : i . sight of the temple of constitational liberty. | Veteels wed Gy guns had fallew ipto the bande ter and 8 1(Ue nolder mas thee eny one burn gathered th rcepts which I carried to late A the alins aye wets | cree) | Comd | ieeera:) 101) semcgrmiee, inal bers’ seni’ Il sey theaekane prow] of Piiial Land Ba Aer farther en ee Mr I's ft we pode of birth, bot I.) 1 nese inbiage here to-night show 250k Gen. mer 2 Hts aay od) Veatke ary t bere. that proud sa you may opr of | 'hlade a, ita devotion to the Ur feaeieng om the day pres ime destroyed the HM Sas ince ; Ea ga - a plik gut Hea we hospiiality, ite greatnens ; and | am equally saw f at bh . sbot ae sie! . ma sO mun Broed A Alabama, the land of my adoption and Min alle ats ute s the Ku rasare. inay be A having been born in Mary \y ben I left Whiladeipina to go to Alabama, I pseeel viel and \irgma, am) aber States of the Up. 454 4 go to a femogn land: [went wo apart of The Sandiman con’ uz n landed ia "Fel mj~if a inte beter thes any A you, my own country, then the Territory of Wook pl-mdid « thm, wcll oe all the 2 ee the gow! old Coinmon sippy. T belped t build up that State Alata the maternal A war wealth Ge Mawaachusetts, (Cheers ) ma, which has grown to Leautiful proportions Warm weather bai su ety rains! Nr. E Riue itm the fnebape ace tn talk shout. 5n0 is pow past her infancy, and in bodd ng into w { ma the ~ arexdeat of berth,” Lat bet me tefl you tiset, eaboud » bout a stain wpoa be ara tet Laat ge on Ay wn ied © ui lark wixade are mut pik» mphers of She stands now Mr. Chairman, the Union State nleted Selas fr av i esis ois letliectone . We do not go to the beaks to A Alabama, | epptause|] without a ail of a stain Nenana ©:-ry work Sree cae . hat art Cage A Rumen acta. No Gam ber, lic hae noting to booed Al i x side af ¢ oe ee Ch works de ie statesinee ever dud. Tamg omega and We cae of donde oof ety alsin iene te the The alives b ' th arad Talons apom Chose springs of action that gr at \ at she has teen alde t oT hivetars mete t F : Ty of te wutkd, aad pever will We oy \ suse] Krom the |} Cra lecow ca Teu deer; ef j f etine tated we are pred ty feel it, that Sanda mniny came the:newn that a head of garrionn w le i.z Rigi waite bare) owes berm) eprra)thin a rari wan we danger: ail’ gal the (Moaice mther was caning wah “ a seme ; : tmomning a steamer loaded with men sailed fur Frow tur baci It wa. r ) tt Mr. Dre whem the great Emp roe A the port A danger | Applause. | we on the sd on de) Ge : 6 che brace aad tot army A Frenchmen, in Fav ya, We ate tin) young to beet dvede of | vhs Mewiaty gun bouts stationed at sw ik the susiruit of toe Pyramids, fwty crmte- ey. but we have A Hamians from all yarta of rhage a movetrent towards U> kodow om Joa to whom thud he ad- tie Uniun whe ar sul true Amerncans. [Ap the Girection of Haga me tliat Wee ft tn) the Vrramide | taouil) The bee isitle Gall act ont cad a, Spe ae Sp ee v with forty eentaries of age ? No, t wae eat. Y meray pep ora 22nd to jotn t ' a , Oo brtmw bien, and 1 eam beewese they were mee ahes A shines “Leit. aml yeeeiian oo. portad beyond Nocot } Usat Uwy Lure the eaghs of be propitious, We are enyoving all the blasts The ees faite line te zal aecepe Niner fr [Applause] We are sued A circulars ha I 1 rnd levee | os happy amt tent) but we are awd ia leart his Vand pusrte, im whit be aa tt . ‘ ’ 1 ot and Nesey 1 And whi f Quer institutious are menaced Uepaniod from the be ft rm wi ry, wud the drum leatof Eng. There a black cloud in the North which pose the @urgo, and ware + r e {the world. Let us then, in England We hope it will pase over, but we LOleetapee ave tt ' (Chix are tA sure of it | appeal to you, men of Phil Pas Vicxs , Coxrennnce —1] i; r You may thong philsophirend disquiai adelphoa ty a La ng that danger. [Ap eampliog uf the Vicuwa couforer tl fot La ne abont t vreau farly, and tell me as of qla j tt sy vats ty, and [have there hen ponce, a unas d y worted that t @ yon please that be who comes ty this fore aright to ay peal to you. To youwe look the new Au. " peter f momore deserving of credit for protection | but first we protect ourselves torily pegatis.«j halal acl brane a was born here by necessity, but 1 We ha yoaristy dow. but we ask Austrian mega! wer sever, inure mae bell you that Ure aatne priciple whieh basic de you to prevent Uhis thanderbolt from berung tive than ever the aristocracy A England the great bulwark of over Ube country. We have no rivalry with hayrr. ~The Viceroy aeiven on that country — pride of blood — we that whiek bas England. The danger threatens only the North ere fur the com tru uuu of a tanrcad acruas the goyemed the humaa race from the very begin The fate of thi. country, Ere peat, «in the hands fethrvas of Seer ing of the world, (Cheem) Tam proud fo of Philadelphia We ask you tw save our in- Boens.—Priece Mem rs rturpedto my good Anglo Saxon blood [ff had Leen of sttatious and the Union. We protest ourselves, At Deteewtarg, and was wild ot } ou the thet good uld stack that first peopled New York if vccemary, but we hope, with your aid, that orn vd Tenney lvania, | slguld bare Leen prowd of the Cloud will be dinaipat d [ Applause. ] free State was fully represented. chester, will be nominated for President. | lause of the second sect oA, via » f article four there- “No persoe heli to service or labor in| one State, under the laws thereof, ercaping into another, shail, ia conesjnenc: of any law of reg ulation therein be dieclarged from such service # labor, but shall be delivered ap claim of the party to whom sach service of labur muy be Jac” — Reecdeed, That this National Comneil reeng nee the full and binding obhgation of this fad vision of the comattation upon the States of thos Umon and the people thereof, and that it is doe to the constitauoe and the good faith in one Mate towards another that the proper laws should exmt to fully, Gairly and humestly carry out Use aad provision in better and sparit, and that all the courte of this Union, and of the States shold fully bomestly and with alacrity epforce all laws rande @ pursuance ff said pro vision Of the constitution, and render at ail tines, and in all places, the said provmon operative and effective, for the keeping of good faith of one Mate with another, and for the re adering of jus tice and the protection of 5 and this Na tonal Council pledges iteeif to all just and pro per measures to secure that this provision of the oostitution and the laws made in pursuance thereof shall be duly enforeed, and that faith shall be kept and justice done in its regard. yperty ; The platform as sent was adopted in the com mittee of thirty-one on that subject by seventeen fourteen. The alslitiomsts all standing in [position om the one side, and the national men in support on the other, overthrow to them Ita adoption was an they will now strive in the Conventon to earry their news, and failing in that, when defeated will secede. Their depart ure will clear the skies and brighten prospects. * Another Political Convention The morning containg a special dispatch, stating that New Yorn, June 16 Tribune of this the A’now- Something Convention organized at Slack of Mass., was clected temporary Chairman, and Burr of Claveland yesterday, CW Ohio, and Baker of Michigan, Secretaries Every The Platform will be opposition to slavery. the restoration of American industry. Joon W. Stebbina of Ro- Om motion, Una meeting adjarned to meet the Commissioners have repealed it OF Jom of the city.” Punch thes deseriiee the again pext Tuesday might not we are anable to say, Lat it looks now | great privileges conferred: * Louie Napoleos DA. DAVIS. Chin, | very mach like it was ving the way of has gained by the freedom of the city— Jet, the | ite predecessors. Some of our country | "HH to drive © cant theougle Temple bar wih ‘ out paying toll; 2d, the permission te keep shop | sabseribers hare expressed themselves ia the city wrvieg an apprenticeship. | deli ith it: anc , ; Mills of O. G. Foard, Esq., on Saturday | d ighted with it; and carnestly hope the ov, ul, bin bmnpevial Majesty ban beseme ligt . | Legislatare will extend the law fo every ble to the cceapancy of ome of the ahmehouss 23d inst., for the parpose of transacting | ¢ of the Btate, as weald cave much tk A . harithen” important business im reference to the = ; ; nos bd = to the o of hi stoe Railroad. Several speeches will hel me tener af worl stork J. R. Voorgr, See, -- A mecting will be held at or near the | £e 4. ¥.G. Mittag, Bag. of Charlutie, wrt The weather fur several days has becn ™ fom New York @ the Charketon Couriet, exceedifigly warm, Notwithstanding fre. Peering sculptors and painters, pays thie: fol- quent indications of rain, we are still sul | time tribete te Mr. Bogte : jected to the inconveniences of dust and| “ But this is pot the only instance in which dry weather. The wells in many parts “evtbera genius finds « high place in the Nor thern mind. Mr. Beis, @ South Carofinian, al- so, by birth, is now considered by the patrons of the fine Arta, to be among the best, if pot the very best portenit painter in the city. Tle bas See the platform of the National Con. j= completed a likeness of « Charlealon baty, "= doubtless destined to seeure him the lat- ter pomition. It is indeed @ beautiful and life- is have been inade for those who) st Philadelphia. It is baie anderstood like picture of a Most {nscinating young woman. imay attend on that occasion. See pro-| that Massachusetts lias retired from the What could be more cheering news than thiste ceodings in today's: paper. Council im dieguet, having failed, at all! the young goviue of the South | The first she points, in her wild attempts to abolition- | bas always stood in chivalry and statesmanship, | ize the Order. As asalvo to her wonn.!.| and now again as in her Alston, whie ts recagnls- ‘ed ambition, let her representatives re-|°d * the first im one of the efforts of turn in peace and quiet to the bosoms of genive. The position of Me. Bagle here, in » the salle sons and daughters that throng mae abdirabe inane ro se On her b tt! ; three different oecasions has lic addressed eee j when the reflect upon how mach talent, foreign he citizens of Sali on this sab- ond aative, be hes to enapanter.” the citizens alisbary upon this sab-| We have received the May No. of the! te not Mr. Mittag mistabion la the birth plece North British Rieview—from L. Scott & | of Mr. Bogle? We had always supposed that be aa f i 8 ‘ vo . ot a , i a unceasing and antiring effurts. Lis roan a Wale xen ee ne wae 0 Herth Carchictny= iy. VE : * a . ji. eigh and Iie Time,—9, mite meee wie the Se2ttiah Univerity Reform,—3. Works| Hard Times.—Thero were two hundred and snergies of the most indiff at (Of Beotus Erigena—4. Reform of the |**ty seits brought to the present term of the energies of the most indifferent. | Civil Services. Muirhead's Life and | Cer of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for New Dasiveox Cotsson —Rev. J.J. Surtg, of Greens- Inventions of Watt.— : | Hanover county, Generally, the number at boro’, will deliver the Aswoas oun before isa of James att,—6. Literary each term, is between sixty and seventy. Gome Phicedoes cl nei ap. | Cotericn, —8, Our Militaries Disasters and len of the depromed condition of things may ba proaching ecmmeucement, Aagust Pth, 1°55. their causes. Le inferred from this Gaety g ° i} - —- livered on the oecasion, aud a general at tendance of all who fed! interested, and| disinterested, je earnestly requested. P.S. We have since learned, that in| consequence of the absence of Mr. O. G.| Foard, the m » hel ve ; ; 1e Meeting will be held above, * | of the Tw alare failing ta givelthesr een Graham's store. | al supply of water ooo The friends of the Western Extension | ~~ project, will meet at Statesville, on the! approaching 4th of July. Ample aceom- | vention of Know Nothings now in session mod HON, JOUN W. ELLIS: Among the wartn friends and advocates of the Western Extension, the name of Jolin W. Ellis stands conapicnous, >: ject ; and much of the interest now man-| ifested in this place, is attributable to his So > cy koe : ae it h I ti t s , » pe r e t OF aL mre aE Hillhres n. inla pete ean aia MPrioN.. | 0 pia» ts . Kim | aoc te ,- Tra ato notice, the itingns of State ortaot tat i ey yA msc, lp, eis Ras seas JC & i ei aye Oy Pe ie Rg cle Mae ta GE. rae m beet pomp all pes aed 4 Ee oot ai » . | ster, ry iay‘and:altho vention, Tt was, 5 “ <“T the stipport of 5 few present adherents, Hesolved, (upon motion of W. P, Caldwell,)| ill gain ia their steads thoveands of the statanch That the Chaie appoint Committee of funr to | Conservatives of both the old parties. Thus luvite specially gentleinen of diatinctiun to be| *ill.s party be forined warthy of the name. of Sera ih the 4h of Jey, did bp the | Aerie, worthy fhe ame of Mann | con {iy Securing the nacomplishivent of the chusetts in the days of her best estatewhen reas work of bulking ie Weatera extomion she gallantly led the van of the Revolutionary 9 ous Unser, Sud Gecg'p toon Af the North Caroliua tail Road. ~ | hoot in ite glorious” strugyle against» foreign og 8 a eB. RY Resolved, "Phot the Chait appoint a Commit. | power fle raf (ote a All of which have been for Cash at reduced prices, and | 7 are bow offered for maken WHOL sale aed KET. prices, ana TGaiibids cee tet ae apow panei ba ’ BOLERT MCBRMY. | / MURPUY. an Se a the sehool, will, in part, be; %.5. Upwards of 500 pair Children’s, Misses’, term, aud the whole will be cum- | Sud Bey’s 2) I> Wi £8, of various quatition} , X ke oat ar 100 of ton to- make preparativns tu accumme-| thou midst: gindly” availed her Cie ea ANI... % date aud. roecive the delegations from other| sll of the alliance of the Southers and middle ee, Besmen subs a HOTEL: een aod ol roms semegemeets — Long before the breaking out of hostil- Algsbrs, Geueiry, Natural Phiten ¥ Py mre ' } purrespobid pointed sent Josiah Quiney on @ tour through Mie 2, fe 8, OR YN Cc . " i J by the Chair—werc, 8. 1’ Bell, J. A. Kosebry, | the Colonies, se farsouith as Chinrlston, to fan > 2 gt aie I, | esis. WILMIROPOR,S SO BM HM late |L. Q. Sharpe and W, Caldwell the embers of hostility to England, and to pare Bardia pga faites acini of gs, 635/00 |" [tacit tap ocne ws ibe’ tes phuae| stn ote hans Woe a petahiniats ey mae sirengunena append stirs odredrepeomve wien parma et Sun's R Hannon, See. ; ie Shader aida niall BA bgt Sg lng gy tees Saree coed PY pS thy oe v lespie, dn , Bimon ton, EM. ous wrongs should not redreased. ace ae anes eal erccedl . % if : ’ Pee * Fortahts BP, epee yg 0 a Ton uM Walkes,| » Can she staud alone now any better than xhe| ” DIED: A My ears ht ben of inten: siioe ACCOMMODATIONS soy Sa : v9) ¥ Mexander, Bok’ Simonton, Keg, J,{60uld in 2774 and “754 If abandoned by the} | ues a Freee one Neato, saab ces ek be ogee! to say 16 the Biase, Senwes serving a ste : ‘ Jn this Town, on Moeday uvight, , Drawing aad Painting in Water C his House, meals W. Stockton, J. Ny MeLclland and A. It. Law. Ste sad Wie Se, mers wil he got whe NTE ALICE pat Uopmerst Was Being a OM Cobre = ary Bae va a nse wing ow Tt rehoe, a ” State ow stands Rareh A,'T. Wiles, G66 about + mowthe. Yo + + «5 4. 8.00 | ing-sepvanie always. in gttondance, Cull and Beepived. That the: Saksiory papers bo ce [tbe © wall af edement. between ber snd’ the Pir van pt tripacat, §~ngyvor (= Yee} capanamiamaia ees letras by VSM ESOMR SY wr {Meet -to poblioh the procectings of this mect- West ; and New York being national, with whom | thee, to # elimer Grieve not fond parent. Gud} New Tostitute, Iredell Co, N.C.) ’ ot 7 moron ych veer cen vg. Sk cnn she afiliste out of New England, unleas she | naih “aly Kemewed thy jewel. At che great“ guih-| June 7th, 1865, ” P. FORD feet : RR. WHITE, Cli'n, | becomes national bersclf! bessiligd. dith the fovices( Gs taget shane Tung nat ‘The Charlotte papers ere requevied to copy Man i ate , sensor |e CG. A. Cancrox, Sie; The case is too plain to require the nid of ar. | 8% and mysterious may beem ¢ dispenestions uf | 28 Weeks aad forward wcoowuis wo the Pri sinel re wh A FOR THR WATCH MAS. legianes to the Constitution and the Usion—de- oper NE Sebecriber would sunowscs to ble friends in ahi No. 47 : wn crf Gear caesar te opt e | Naum pata idly 5% Gea) ‘sub Gah deat 2 respect and confidence of| The deeessed stood in with the o. ‘So wrENDING f ») Yet with devp interest, the ac uive-tenths of the people of the United States, | ©*- Catborad Chesca, sad a enna pron | Importers asa Jelibers of Foregin and Mernderg ne crea Ses Carey caer ra y ta s = Fi r e r tion of the citiaens of Irudel) county, redative tu by » very . iy ‘These remarks are made at this time, fur the | bership at Chareb.- She bas left « husband | Noe 128 and 130 Nonh Third Street, Philadelphia, | favorable terme an any other house. the securing of the charter granted by the bast : ae rm . | and seven © to mwurn over their irreparable loes,| be would be pleased wo thes when vie With this amsaramce | would Leginlatute; aud which can ouly be secured by a een parteatly evident that thd piia- In thie, County 2th, ELEN ‘odie ’ me ard x par whew prorat en Ey SS ‘a ; : : this Féne 12th, Mrs. A, the ‘city, . The stotk, for extent and ° 9 stock. their dpthtiob—~we siren the chatter foe the cipal opposition to the adoption of a National sar oftn, Boa Pelioosen ba the Steere. an, susurpraped by aay in the cowntry, snd buyers woeld ? mg nhs »s- heey chochore— va ae 1 A . ms Matform by the Nations! Council in Philadel-| *8*: & welb to examine it before pu d Mr. Gro " Wuse " Western Extension of the N.C. Railroad, than . The decesecd wat a regular conmuicant b ‘The house hae a disposition to increase its North Car. Me. 41, North Third Sie. FPedloneehia ’ which none could better suit : phia, proceeds from the Wassack usetts delegation, of the Ev, Lathe: % nd ling trade, and has taken rv) such goods Pebroary, 1855 z lypd’ : Eagiwer sed Machinist Dept. er the wealthy portion} 4g del fh i eis elie a san, Rasweh. ood ortnned the sinapsi- on OO axle tee prise & got ap oseen ; pats : - Foremaa of Ree eer ea of the county; and whdhe thes lookiag on and " tek al EMBRO herons * . . ‘ . Ww. actuated by sinister motives. But in spite OF) 5 husband and iwo Leu cthemote mourn pohaesah Sore JA, 1098- : oe a GREAT = tates Vous, Wasersoros, marking their tardy thovemcets and inactivity Set” ak seh Ap F, . * | their opposition, we have the fullest confidence | sad bereavemen: pangs ae ie cad = ee» Atme 14, 1655. | taking stock, we have been furced to coptrast ; i = , WHITR me Merce | ste ide hae gra | Non! Par il nod, hich a === | TO THE PUBLIC. | aC, aC. A bere teen attached to) Yo wil) eeollect, Mr. Editor, that the voters io 5 THERE bes specered in the Carding Wetchenan, foreman of the taa-jof this county have never failed, whee called | 2h? “ommtitution in every State of the Unive. F publiestion over thes siguainre of William Walton, ¢ eavine | upua, to give a very decided majority atthe bal-| ©: & Since the above was in type, we hare bearing date the 25th of April, 1855, waching « valu. Wass Seated Jour profes hehe’ us hoe fk — J and | CMrerved with » geotieman of the first intelli Ew (ete anaes Wathen Wane. bar reshape Sicha tr ae peste inet have sever bere knows to clect man to | See who left Philadetpbia last evening, aud Orr Hl mC stale anal atte ot. aes Lenn, with coutkdence, recommend you to any the most inconsiderable office who was net 0 sho informe we that the platform reported by our Horse Post Coaches, | poonens whe ney dasten $5 hones eregpllimeldy eghy weqticing & fererean of your pro. | stacuch and firm stpporter of just such projects the will undoultedly be adopted ; that [8 OM Seletor te Mergonton, vin Statesville and core of tne Comnty Camart of Rowan, 2s they will there - : 5 ’ .. a Judgme wi ’ 7 al vy. Pe aa the ene had in coutemplativn by the Charter it will be sustained by New Hamjshire, Conneet | Leaves Salirbary on Monday, Wedaesday and Fri. |W» 4% ome of ae iaieas an anaes ‘cn, icut, Vermont, New York, New Jersey, Pennay)- day et T o'clock, A.M. and cerives at Morganton | “8d afer mech indulyenes by the ereditor, hie lande z i; ra t e F jengree- c shove referred to, awd yet, bow bad! TL BUST, Chief Eugineer. ae ly they act | ‘ | wea) morning & fact; and om, | 004 haves were dll Qader pe an a , Eugivecr out the prinerps with which thes would hery| Vania, Judiana Illinois, and the whole Southern | same resend i ta bomtearp ee paper re the purchaser of his hands wel wae Bee Te Long Lawns, Linea Cambries; 12-4 Cottqn and Li Cd honed loved a people to believe them possessed Now, sir, it | delegation. paper ae me or expenee will be spared to tdok place ia 1842, os ° " ellen veg aad Ligeus, Mar | od te him either ‘ \é . : makes « | ERT names soilless, Clothe. count ‘ hie tmeets my coucurreoce ie very evident, that they cither want the Road, | pale ~ th a. authority, amd will) sage roads dete | Sone 18, OO, ms Seip | "heh a nn ae ctiseden cf'puniasen. "|W Mgnets-pouge hepheed of IL PAULDING, oF they do mut want it; if they want it, why {" ~ roughout the Union as a truly Setikeiy Jus te SROWN, Contractor | - ~ — et Runs MYERS. | gence eansot be given. on C | dum't they take more stock and secure the chase |S7@ifying result of the arduous labors of the 4 =" 5" ee AS BCD Saisbory, N.C ed Buch being the prohmmonal and pr “| | ter, they are too intelligent to believe that it a = | NOTICE Pitas Fists ew AITE OE MOR ORE NEW BOOKS a -=——eER se ope - privtte teed: | Laild itmelf; if they du oot weet it, why wader | TI AC | : pry dane y lent, « WHITE SHE-MULE . a ms = 8 ol oe broke ing of Mr. Wikon, well te sched, wh 9 S75. A. Carowats, Eay,, of Lincuinion, bee pub. | median sige. Any perm wha will restore her, of nein i we os " may . J | the heavens don't they any ©, and let somebody | lisbed im the Chartotie Whig, « letter ox el! — indebted to the estate of Richard £'v¢ nformation whieh will enable me to recover her, ost Reesived—WOUD NOTES, of Carcinal 1 A ” § the peer are to | We will am | cnn petution fur it whet dure want it! Ab !}e00ese cf his endden withdrowal fom the jon Gad ee ee ee, en ee ee eee : Corea, « ecient of North Carelinn Powry. by | \S) A See ee rs Sat mo canes whee | uy Editor, the thought has just occurred to us| “eresives! cumpaign. He cays be wee made ty/ beving doswade aginst anid estate, ase requested to | Jeane 1%th, 1855. — “3 ; OUR COUNTRYMEN, oF brief Memoirs of em-| At Silver 11, ‘ + ee - ee Wine Ge hine that probably the people im the centre of the | tore emcee may ae ter in the ont | aes kd ee ee an ey 7 wes ———_——_- ae he Ee a Davidaon . mecal ; i . ~~ thet — 2 © speedy meitiement c gs or. 2.4 ’ Peal Beok » @ y = § teat Mr, Leet, Chief Rngincer of the counts, which in by far the mum fi por-| ctargyd ier eemamae chen Fier 2 oe ol bs gree same ATE OF XN ORTIU CAROLINA, Apenlepee Whe Greed bon Kove yo omantoge Pepe 9 rarer ey ; ory, whens Lreman be wm, aad Commodore lium, Unie’ thes aos edlapensnite howd party. That BLAZABETH LOWRY, Adm’. ASHE COUNTY. jam backwarlse Paul g Sle ee warms brought to the Mill, sawed they ¢ accumulated wealth same evening after he had “beovme sv involustary Jane Mth, 1855. rere = 3 tories, bppeeracy, and ad tha emdaseoe toa | ape shares, ws Court of Bguity, Spring Term, 1855. | charch of Rome the! > THE STRAM CORN MILL ten Dba. | stones) is at work for the seeal talle. - a oad a: Mralding, Goth remunetr d with the S Y | enough, aad hat nig YE Prot whick | totumtecr in wervies of ‘1 3 i % ans Stanhope that etn mptoment, which pemnind ote ons be mgr as» QUIRE, ZAMMERMAN & ALLEN,|, Yom Baten, Lard Rates, Bate M. ates,| Reig 2 RMN LON ok the Racy print bik removal, when they , ar) eee in proces of coestrucuon, will, when con,’ t Wes intimated to hin thet he might tahe « James Ba! Store : i> - heand ches t-wan intended. But in vain. Theis | cocech to tan, und oot | ee Pathan tn the wee pocty :* or thet he “ | 1 ine . Behe Salisn, Theme C Balten, Juha Mallen, Hagh | —Sebebery, Mey Shen a | re ee ee Hemmant Wea wuhonted ; and 000 of the! /pedon ce cercunn va ant, {Sut he pings of Sighting tar ame. bely ce” 6 : ame Taegu, ol Desi Sasd aa ONE TOT W. P. ELLIOTT | Tete nanen sore nne. Be ee = | ssseict So ES ome 6Qe0D8 | ve) Specs Bog | bere concheded to het thee have tbe road, pro-| praisien to Geowe. areesriel (Lente of Wortts de Eitiott, Paseciovilin, N.C.) Coha packs . ~ vee Wat pomowed, Wd minke way for aman who | ys ‘Marker Mitcheil Dougherty, Daniel Dongherty, Thompae | : = pa © ecttberisioeh eotchittl, tes Whe bb pro]. A ae chee tare maT | We de plete tern onset paper cosire ““e 3 Se i oe aera) | GREER Ne meted to which be me i Ure V\ eff that be the -, —— = | PH TLADELPHIA. and wife th, Jeme end wile AL COMMISSION 8 place ie competent to Gil! .. neecive the favor with fal ray DEFEAT OF SANTA ANNA. FRANCIS SQUIRE, Mess, and Juha W. Burke AND | Siver Will, May In, 1855 Sf SS aa ee | Kew Outecne ton 10, [CORSE ERE Scott tn epsapernate FORWARDING MERCHANT, ~ Wags . ? Ncw Lease, June . - 4avi2 . : : | . aoe am oe OE IT to the Ks /l <ion ‘Wikeon voted the Amesiehe | Major Geyem, and gee bien to steer hin compare A letter from the city of Mvsico, dated the| ASB "? ses domooaaee le thts cay peor Bnem J | m™ Bald Ndi Gadiiom, te hen eevee “been | Litske . EBOROUGH ‘et De eel nate airy, arp WILMINGTON, 5. bal north, so = to make it bear on the val- | Sth, states that Santa Anna had encountered the a ancy, Tengen Doagherty, sed Wiltier , B. 0. | ‘ ' ‘ n "7 Vem th h Pe ner A | tte eh ~~ Y | bey of the South Yadkin, we will insure bine | imeurgeals at Aria, on the 20th, and been com- MALE ACADEM ¥s State ih we nection eteap begets seermmdls oho oe PE prong Breen Jephge 7s cay td Are NAVIGATION COMPANY, mats American faction, Nary Yard, | caough mosey to weure the charter and thas | pelled to fall back on Morelia. | JAMES H. COMTON. A. B Pree te the Coroling Wetehmen fur six weeks for them to | teecived and promptly stieaded to : . . im pore he has mover meglertel bis profeastoenl duties to | weaid curciven of the benefits of no coterprine oan ua Lae Scenes fas anid Senet Sate .t' Wy 1006 a hy rofs4 i ged ncily im the party politics | which will mabe ws capable of excial inter THE CHOLERA. M Ne To5 Graton of Bie Lenin. Fil ores we | ewer or fa oe sean oe —. an. EEN EE FN He | mey ube day. inet s man of that temper! céure with the most wealthy. Naw Outsaxs, June 18. | ie offering wri « to the ee. al diy woe — Western N SL. Railread. paverdiee peer ph —poslie dititac snes cae cae indestrt | Menara, Etitors, it i evident that there in| The deathe from cholera lant week were but | Unt, stiested strmmanio f@ cciniarhip, noqered | wid Cour ot oor the Bd Mandsy te Mech 1255" | HOOKS FOR seiecnIPTiON stork <= Le; mt , rag | bing wrong, ved we are sarioe to are 76 om the {2 comsidered af on cad. le Gade Reread hegre, white converegra | GEURGE BOWER, CM. E Western North Contes abend oe ae Heneevite, : hte we carat he dered to quarcive the privilege of am| what it is; aud we send you thie short article. ; =o by the jart remuneration fue honest Inborer ; by bie Price adv. $550. 6w3 pt papery bul> wr | eee oe — pe a Assan pence sn shasion doy, bo by reth-| wade wp of comjctare, which we pe rou wil| Cones Cotten Morbrt, June 20, 100s, | Smaclom wm sottn ted poem fect ee) TANNER WANTED, | Aime more lovey mbes £00 —— : ~ © have sanely cad benely proneribed, ami deprived of the peblish, 20 thes if we Lave cunjecturs wrong!‘ orron.— The demand for cotton yesterday | metrection, thocoaghwess will be simed at in every de- | ‘ Wal WD, At the Susre Of Sethian Neher & Ca —, ez ee of sapporung bimnee!f and bis family. | anune of the more kmowing ones may cot us was not quite so active, and although there nla cee ia x — poy end \ had mer pean red crtem naagpengan Tenner may Aad at the Rank. iw ee ou. 7 ) pera Re ' | lberal priee ‘ CLLIS, bes Thin, we are aneured, ie the Gret removal ever right. Very respectfelly, po quotable decline, stil! there was rather lene | img” are tax much argiected in car modern “ steam | endersigned subecribers, We deare pala p be D. A. HAVIS, | of May, for the parpene af taking hed be madeat the Nery Yard, with the exception of | NEVER BACKOUT. | *8#ty to operate. 100 Lales were sold, at 10} wv De hoa Denies cchuveing 2 ow. | dere dhe retire process of Tanning end Finishing 3 a Jenmane, jfenua. eeatend i } acquirement of whatever may be learn- ather for market, and also te he wM MURPHY form to be ased by a Qtiaaietiee fe re shataenan | ie panene Srcceere ce vba tr pence [re nt wenn cece oes Gere | i —_ > w . eros oe mr o Me Ice, ontion if & coarse G 2 [« ‘ t o oe oom : THE NATIONAL COUNCIL | THE MARKETS | the objeet will be ont to pase ener wm mach; but, to ame, having © gud deetieg Gti dest oe aul May 10th, 1855. “ws | so unr Panne owen —. but power before bas an indestnoes and +hi!fo! The New York Ex the ie Ven ttt TS. | tears every thing practically. In the Claamcs, the end | all neceanary out buildings, wherewith to render s man | —— at - peal el aH —— nat owe te Soran bere promcrtai danog cei otee hates 5 ? = will be to train the attention, and to mduce chee d hee famsly comfortable. A ote family | TR T | vont Geum = wd vote fer the eandidauce rag bea W | mont delegation in the National Council, now Saliabury, Jume 21, 1855 pieation, The Grammar will be kmked oe ony is peterson: who chal postion ptylhengmhonned fs gh bh ge ST YLE, 1385, Ota ae ne: Se TO ay oF Hing, 1, “ee free preferred. | im nemsion at Philadely-hia, soem diaponed to aban. | Ayes ‘dried Hones fod = ines, Ne. 1, 1011 | a2 the —— wens the marr Pilar to the ove | snot of the yerd BEEBE HATS! BEEBE HATS!! | ~~ i én Green, 1 “ De - dda d¥ nowledge of the Langueg- n the mudies of A » the wade: ¥, . + the Take ie all tee all, Orie ‘net may be regarded ™ | dow the lead of Wilson & Co, of Mamachusetts ; | Bacon, ‘ve 1 Molames, Cobs, sT0.48 theae Gitieg for Chapel Hill, especial rota ele will be Ries eee 10 ie Seeetien of piorensige — DR. WILLIAM tT f the Gemiietomem eutrage yet perpetrated bf | 15 sins that the Commecticut delegation mani. Beeswen, 20023 | * N.Orteans, 45 250 | Mid to the coarse purmeed there | Cherwe Rend ; or ot Lisa's Mile, ene mite Kast of| VME Sctinrttor be in reeript of a bet of Becbe's| Late Crattante of the Sapmmare Busted Gutman tine the adtninistration on any of ite dependents in. : : Beet, 5@6 | Nails, 64 aT | _ The Rates of Taithen are, 88.00, #10.00 and $15.00, Rockville. A lecter may be addressed to us at Gebj-| A Spring Style Bets, which are man hesetifel | eu Z font a sitmilar dixposition. This statement i Botier 15 @ 20 do Wrought, 124 @ 15 | Pet Seon; for comtingescies, 50 cis Board can be | Hull, Rowan co, N.C |} Hate Call on WV ie rrieccttulty intorm me with thie dtye” Wet, we are told, this is bet the NG | 5 cccis cuceees | The Ausmrione perty in Ver Contin Then, 18689} 4c ces as bad in good temies tor @? eed @* per month: and| — 208. A. LINN, E MYERS, | eenaty ond to manera vent Oy a ) A : ? er if the tomes will allow A fe I bo ; a 4,6 e Be:ldi aiter"s Motel oy ete bende will epte- | mest and Connecticut, so far as oar knowledge re TREE cane peng 35G40 |, taken into the family with the Pracipet wre ewe | jece t: 100b. Li vt om Selicberp, Je 20 see S: ooeee ee porter sayte of wort on phates, er tol oat eb : » the divigrece of tive Inte defeat of | ade have never been cule of hs ace Cake 13014 | Lameed, Pgat 80.091 |, Fer farther tahoematiog, ofer tN. A. Bupdom and | —— ne to the srvnnganent and proarvuainel Geet a 7 | ‘6 4 Se rown of Salisbery, ’ r . nications will i“ au etbahpnaton Ws lo cay et be wremg:| face sul staardicn wm jy chargeae up| tn leem, M18! | Tensor Peweiels (9 ju Naiviagg ne? = GRAND LECTURER. =| TOTHE FARMERS (“wcatca oa on the American party in Mamachusetta. | de Maiable 194@15 do Sweet, 73 | - = = E Semen Of Iredell Ee In the name of has it come to this !| eople of Ve Neanaeii | Cottom, Sal) Rags p ®, 2 | COW N LEXANDER MURDOCH, Emy, of Seftsbery. County. N ste gored othe grat Rapala lin tre an names! tol commons Abe |S gee eg | eet WANS ine Marais Wate baes eee A guaraarmcormree wie! FOR SAL aks great Repubiic fal- in the main, nabunal and conservative Abe “ — as is Phe betes, $1.00 | A Cone ern ret of North ;\ MAN'S IRON PLOW.—Tre anceragned have . pe 2 e ‘ “ . C eetings, wh, a} 7 val 2 a t ‘ ; ( & at ae ood ee bel — has oe i in ne Mal pomuee, tte 1 abt = lig are “as VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIE | May 28th, 1855 w) ee fas ta camat on ; LARGE at Gteheees doviaptinn, bowls ‘ ou f | ose ERates, He Crarnson, Philips, Quincy, | Comen Yara, 80200 | Seed,—— | on | e - ram © aa pe | Enst of Statesville, and are prepared to furnish ony Sane, oo 2 P , Ne mage bat the life of those who dare to differ | Fostbr, and Abby Kelly hatr commanded ad- | Com, . 90081 | Clover. bash. 9128125} FRIEND OF THE HUMAN FAMILY. | HAVE YOU SEEN SAM.” | quantity of plows om very short notice ers ire yt from it tn opinion ¥ We aay lifer “i yon | 4 aes >. Boston. ba | _@o eal, RAO Plaxered, a | _ Deserts . Orders addressed them at Amity Hal, will be | clase this property, es | will sel epoe low tera — y J moinog and appreciative sudences in 5 Chickens Pdon, 814. @ 14 Suger, Browa, Ten eurreaive rrow UST receiwed “ The Sone of the Sires,” being | promptly ateeaded i 6 Speeimens cen be seen st al Fur parucelars call epon take away the means whereby we live, what ® Worcester, and in Lowell, their “ eloquence” | Eggs P doz, fel Loaf, 12s 12 DISEASED KIDNEYS eF » hustory uf the rise. progreae and destiny of | must any of the stores i@ the county : ; &. B ROBERTS. « bat f take our ite itself f” FS “h fail re i Feathers, 30235 Crushed, 112.1% 5) the American Party, and is probable inflaence on | JAS & ROBERT MeNEELY Salisbery, NLC May 3, 1855. 9 away pra p and their “logic” have failed to meee esturdy | per, BM, OMe @| Clarified, 90104 | Stone in the Bladder and Kidneys, Weal. the sent Prosideantad iretene to which se added are.| April 96, 1855. ly4e : 5 mia booed American Organ. Vermontese of the aayacio t vflective peo Iron, Swede, 6 Tallow, 12, 1s | x : 7 veew of the Letter of the Flom Heary A.W - hip — . ARCIOUS @ r iv F > pe ter 4nay isestel Fa persis | nese of the Loins, che. the Know Nothings, by an used Ala Mona cl N Boo ’ TOWN ORDINANCE. aaine ws j Pres vanecticul. "Eng Refia'd S Wheat, 00281.50 | This invaluable medicine » for sele at the Davie ""Y Part of the country free of pratage, for BI } ew ks! New Books. . . | Dy. Dwight described the Rostonians, forty " Mates, & Wool, 25.200 | Hotel, in Mocksville; at Dr. R. Campbell's, ia Tre a J. H ENNISS, Book seller. | Ordered by the Roard of Commissioners far the The sense of the people on the proposed town |years ago, aa beating @ close resemblance to the)“ Ovel, 6 @1 Window Glass, P bor, del; at the Drag Store in Charlotte; at Zeverty's| Salisbury, May 31 ' ) fea Received—WOLFERTS ROOST, 6 bpralr pep wie 7 kD ee subscription to the toad hence to Ratherford Lard, 9010 8 10 €2.00 09295 | Hotel im Saiem ; and at the Carolina Watchinaa Of OF Washington Erving. RUTH FALL, 2 new no. dls ry. A. D. 1949 be repented, sad : ancieut Athenians—perpetually seeking after | teed, bar, Tgar 10% 12 82.95 0 @2.50 | fier, in Selishary 1 TAN vel by Faony Fern BIFE AND BEAUTIES OF |” 26 ‘hereof the reanitia, hee coheutned ? «as to have been ascertained to-day, but it was sume new thing in religion, in politics, or philos | Lead, Dry White, 10.01% The subserber having entered inte coparinership ] AN( )\ | ( FANNY FERN, FUDGE DUINGS, by The Mar Pipe pas oy te Board, t Hany free peren of a" _ | with John F. Cowan, onginal patentee, for the man == 4 4 df) vel. NP. WILLIS’ LETTERS, from Idbewitd — er alice i fiaalloon apes beers h di I notice of the | = : . bade acdarens ee Ls en aah Such are they to this day —and they | afactare and sale of the above Medicine, is prepared to WATS AND MISHAPS, by Grace Greenwund— gate or ae b be with, anv ding polls pot been given, anc | have inoculated the people of the interior of the TO BI LD I RS forninh » supply by addremng hum at Saliebary, N TH. CORNER STONE of St. Sony's Courece HEARTS EASE, by she suthor of Redety®. THE | teee ine proctharee me ee ploapay ere.” ) 4 Me do thie, the vote wpon the subject will have to : C., of calling at his remdence, 10 miles west of this will be laid at this place on Monday 25¢ DAILY LIFR, py Rev Commings THE SONS a tietle byec rm {State with a large portion of the same spirit. =| ohees KD. AUSTIN a ill be Iaid at this pla day 2Sth of Jone UF THE SERRE at 1T:6 be cm Macricen = le fined ——- than Tra Dollars, and on fall. saeyee g oo hemes | In no other State in the Union has the Rominh | EALED Fe “ Jape 21, 1855 5 The Rev. Leonidas L. Snuth, of Warrenton, N.C For sale at JH. ENNISS’ Book Store maleate ‘tain sitar ee popoccer ed he = ay Noners have designated the 18th of July next | (4 ‘ N Proposste wi received by the ander = will det id k Fr "| Salisbury. May 31, 1553. 1 : bad urcl) made so many proselytes from the ranks és ‘T T ye x iver an address on the oceamon. The Frater ’ than 60 days, he dese hatte! y px +) adgroed entil Baturdey, the 21 Joly next, for the S A ES Vv ILLE nity generally are cordially invited to anite in the cer- Prowcda ke rr adc = hyde ee > 5 for the opening of the polls. | of Protestantism. 1n no other State does infidel- It strikes tus ma lithe singular that uw law | ity stalk so boldy in the midst of what were had not beet more carefully studied in the first | once Christian churches. In no other State is) Committee ia Lenoir, ‘ Paes and veer ie vitae by a coompcient ing with any shave of slaves by the comernt cect, may be ecen, it » : oo rehitect, ma a, by calling apon either of the Secretary. I N accordance with a dreree af the Crart of Eqaiy sium of the owner of owner each slave or slates, erection of Davenport Feimale College at Lenoir | R ] 7 | Amomes. . reed » oxtead FEWALE ACADEWY | JAMES T. LITTLEJOHN, LAND FO SALE, pucbantralentaraaeeay Lape mae hse crn i i i i . = By open or tue Bowrn of Taverees. I will expose the following Lande for amie at the May 27tn, 1355. wt place by the Comiissioners. jan Atheistical journal published and sustained } ae i eet (pe SCHOOL, which hae long been encouraged | Oxford. N.C, May 24th, 1855 4") Court Howse in Sakebery, on Teesday of August _ — peers 1 | ; ae, : vi .| ONES, | by a diseriminating public, will be reeurmed on sire : ies : epee aap Wilmington Herald. | Webster is dead, and has left no seocenec or; | RB. BOGLE | Monday the 23d day of July. 1855. From the well. S A I E ( FE I N N I ) | Cowmty Court, DR. H. KELLY {John Davis ia dead, and Edward Everett is acon | E W. JONES known quatifications of the [netractors, Misses Srean ws 4hu4 aia e | 500 Acres of Land, Ss . - — +e ich OFé taka aad ee hag R seb Cioteie W Melasn or beqnsl kon al TN og be domes or wee ‘ HAVING REMOVED TOSTATESVILLE, N.C. ala invalid. pe NEMEC ne | BP. 2A, a) charelot) peblie: patrnaget ouch ea’ Kas hahsris ; scar nee with a decree of the Court of Equity being the Witham Heathman plantation, on the waters | and offers his services to the citizens of Iredell and the The Locofocos in the Raleigh district, have! fluential men whom Massachusetts has contribu- Building Committee. jer yoyed. Tuition, aceurding to advancement, vanes erred cre ence, eens pecans: Im pooome s aa oem, Shes are ofS. S. Trt, | pebhe generally. Office on Main Street, wout of the : . ‘ re Lt others. q . « *¢ ‘ hochet ehareh, place ‘aken'® leaf out of Archbishop Hughes’ book, |ted to the pational councils in the last thirty| June! 1885. Sort | fee 88te 619 134 Acres of Land. acd wissteie liked de aeetin Maks Gcens 10k 6 Gee a 7. = that The litter f alive, i TICE Rcor: 015 Use of Fisan. OS | L.BLACKMER, CME. a ie aE prints the Haghes and Brooks contro- | years, hardly one remains alive, or, if alive, ina NOT Ic E. | Pencil Drawing, - | gs. Beare. - ane 16 er. Aeges: _ ; being the plantation | May SA 1855. - »o ils are nme bin von: slog anh % , ' " z ; ou P 5 . . : ermeny ow y— Edieman, deceased, ad- Eoin t | Mey 19, 1855 tis I Ys with the part of Brooks omitted. ld physical condition to take the Jead in public af HP next session in Rhewerer Academy will com- ai wiating, Bis ; joining the lands of Peter Kiiner and others on Dutch | For other eales see Banner and Advocate . Ss mh abe sph ot « obi eign Po gi Tota” Nigra | aim, tin Teh nd eh eee” are maa mf FOR RENT. ; of Tuition ere, , an § + &o- - 02 Tor! Oe pramete, ot the beginning | band 7 8 and aris 2 whieh Mr. Miller replies to, {and those Mobos, “fools rash in Rg ongeeys © | ceeding to the grade of stedies, § floard F7 per month | Of the Session. Boarding can be had at $7 par month pei see Banner and Advocate | New North Carolina Form Book, ir YHE ROOM formerly oeeupied by the Watchmag ith . ri Py . > a 4 > 7 o Wa the know Mr. Miller can judge how it was tread.” The political cauldron with un of lights. can be thoroughly pre- f 1 RUSTEES | L. BLACKMER, O.M E. | 1D plete for Magistrates, Conrtabies, Sheriffs I Office, one door above con Robard's Hotel, ie pared tn enter the Freshman and Sophomore clasace one }4th, 1855 4wdp'd May 28, 1835. wf Clerks, Coroners, dte., de, to whieh ere added | remt. Apply to : the Constitution of North Carolina, and the Constita M. C. PENDLETON, - DR. J. A fs SUMMERELL, | ~ DR. DINKINS, 7 | tan of the United States. Price @! 00, aad sont by | Salisbury, April 19 done) whereupod Mi, Branch rejoins, wot in a | wonted fieroenesa, and the scum rises to the top. Publie pled) Yetatts “Demaarntie Olub” mest-| But, althoogh the seum rises to the top, it|"" **7 oer Sune 21, 165% H.R. HALL, Pria, Sw4 ing, where of course Mr. Miller i i Reason and com- ‘ waa nat at liber. | will not long remain there. | ee eee OFFICE | }) ESPECTFULLY | mail to any part af the cagatey, | f . . | BS ALY offers hie serviees to the oiti- | ° | =) {Y to apemk, We think Mr, Branch's fripndy | mon sense will again resume their von over the) Marriage License beautifully printed ved for OPPOSITE MANSION HOTEL. I rene of Salisbury. Office at the Mansics Hotel A a4 oe JOB PRINTING Nao wheoly.— Puy, Observer, people of Massachuectts, Tho disaniopists and sale at this office. Feb. 3 1855 | Sabebury, May 31, 1855 val | Salsbary, May 31, 1835 : c | Neatly excented at tis O foe. " POETICA AL. Frouh the Daily Morning Te. THE STARS. Pawbed a Tittle child one day, To teB me if she bnew ee Wat were those points so far away, Tnew Piece Gut “aie éviderites. ait al | nbgineid hig: thiat hif ratchword is “ sai [prov emnent.” To the 900 acres.of |mmay be added several hundred te Halifax, where B I passed through the farm of ah | Mr, T. P. Burgwyn, Here were algo-eu-) jident marks of iniprévement in the farm, land a due degree of attention to taste and Oi This giv when the chi d Should b pat qui rest, with @gjag of warmora LW we = jon sores I have often tried this; aud never fail- a ae be <8 Nilhiies; if HWE " 3 ed to give relief in one hear, often in that time. E. MARKS, Fairmount, Onondago Co., N. Y. Ri Yeas the Btar-of Empire andthe Rail bright cnpiaouere Piene: _ oad take theit way, and yp City, doomed gored Pt at ee ee re ¥ Si had the ple re es tie (i ge gs Doan fa M [* Plaid, dhecked i <nadinen » and yh the iets Gees de Porie,saa Ta the shy 00 deep and biue . { es ceprive, ¢ et -w “ Skin: techs te eoraas as kad c'ar bere {comfort in the general arrahgement of | TERMS JAMES MES HORAH, : pans tn see frees yw ory erence 534 we "Eionel Begum ta a b= She gave an answer true : the homestead and, grounds. What crops, TER Ss egy remade yor ee. wih yo trea Bagi “4 pte ti ia at ‘ j . ! : poset ty ye They are butiholes ia Hporen's Boor, I saw on this farm, the wheat crop par-| : ve yar WATCHES at ANDJEW ELRY, congioting of Don’t delay, but come wns ane aeteot yr Ppa mite ge? int dnd ee ticularly, were truly fine, but I was in- JAROLINA WATCHMAN, Fing French Ghropometers, ther Des Sh pose ake ere a Bes “i orapen enable AE ‘ oo esbed a amaiden in ber ‘teens, 1 formed that n’ri€@eadong the did Two Dollars a year, paid within three months from. Double Rane Ki te Tudependent quarter weond ace ow earth that can be compared io Bogle Gay, fos Print. * > VOL. “ Who modently replied : . * S | road" di date of subscription ; twodollars and fifty ceutsif not overt. 19 Jeweled Hanter’s, feou Water Power, Peace and Piet, py fi dev Kad'ppute, where ghry gem, | D0t afford a:tviglatel! ah} thingy; ke | pot befare che sapiration of ihe Yonrs and Lespetl Jan, Siena onamaaiar weit sense tar Taos and ax tengadesnter tome acer —_— saduhal | Hite Who fur us died” fair average of the-tstate. T passed also | ued until all ceaatgre wae veld cnvahen (asapvon Mair eSoyrnie. i aera oliver a prs Engle Cy. Las is mepepayre will taked a widow, clothed in grief, ithroagh the land ‘of Mr. Lotkhart and |! [be Bétor Cae Fan Ladhee Queen: tenet 1 ivuet Pion wad, |oPen au excensive fd for pr rll enemy le ogg Fmt Ble od 1 = sania +. ie Aba by ber woes born down, : Lesters to the Editor must be post paid, to ensure Sitver.and Steel Bpectictes, Silver and Plated lovers of eublimnity. Don’t: be frend mow, “but suet 4 w» and Beats wa BE :" Who aii, ~ they onine ccs veel /others, Mr. Lockhart seems to have beew | *ttention- Batter Knives, and & variety of Placed Ware? come, paint yet aes and tok “ bra 2 ye o" “ rupeoiieal anp “ ict gene a. roe --gacegecsce SS oe eC “7 vale of che morally sublime. 5 . ee ® {Pey're dicimond’s in bie crown.” i chiefly devoted tothe cniture of'¢orn and). FS" " "yx, 1: ea angel eat sae muy stand aside fot a dhoes tine, caer ao Com ring Mies Berets, ry Colin eri foal | cotton and from tthe remaims of cotton fea 3 gt | gor teste poll vf non donwy ane ls ine ats Siviog : Plowbe ™ bed sat Cvrininn Soe. 9 jeeessese | Sh. cxzw.0 cm Compliments, inisses ; and nsk you to tect pt geen ven pe Oy r%, cd g # , d see dur Female Ackdeni Weth boary becks aod ors ‘stalks must dame don highly Productive. s| = hit —i § E ba] >4 and Cie < too nememus to men- - Nerd meer og 7m Ha shgeyy non ained a Ye joo, for keeping = Re ems,“ Peta ens ides Sor Laces sho eek, | The Mesers.. Burgwyu do not eultivate 233 .§ ae .|tion, Call one door below R. & A. Murphy's Store, | We call it a stout tree now, and af ife you soe ead the’ f and desirable siyles uf Goods, ‘he Mr. He » Rae ctemght wad warrow way.” | cotton, thanali, Lit lends, fagbtle sere pal 2 & and expmine for y ves. the cuhnmier wnder ite fruitfulend —- Ay tiers bi that in thin jnsienee, he ran fully am nearly two * : eae - ily er ste = 88, are geese 28 at mt hd, al and JeWeliy Ot AY klide,’ re- Ciry must haxe hapaeene. inline. tained that pe Ht ing , myrell—mwy heart replied |highty favord e to its action: — * ge som f paired in the he grave itn arple pavements, and theee ne Vows . YERS, ‘ “ They'ate bat dew-drops small, } “s , phe td Nee 4 3 Ry ftenms. pT AGL | ihe Gridew of greet endm' ty Wea ane Hod ok No. 4, Crain Senne ped. i ind mubliiplied: | If the lands whichel passed through in} F)oz3ne ‘2528 ww Salisbury, Nov. 16,1854. the schoo! 'gping.sms na rouet and wilt bn entoudnd Seis, pr JB By halt ie oH ter From Him whe fuleth al.” Northampton are-@ faig specimen of the g2. last ot ne Bc = a> & op Tr ae — |ta.mect otf Sei fae ms tk are a ore SF. W! general character Au Kai pay HE prs 3 res = . Ment oe » ae eee por propsred fut = rere » Be as | heuegt. 5. of yurinsic * west. ity, I fiave no hesitation in’ pronoy Hf > MADE CLOT HIN al! you A to do is Sen wat pie i re |it ge Sqhal toxany rgortot Mirginia, Ei a= * | Satis gc bit Desc ton ‘ sau ry = ives tm the rich wt, wi ou lee Re ldiae oma anes Se" is As ? ba | 5 Acleutepntche aioe pleasare in annovaeing to | (teeta gt Hey Rhea RN ih = { g ouk an ose OF their numerous friends and patrons, that they | comity of work ‘ov\huitdiehilel Ege ginia etttigrant nop eutpassed, Yn. good wee Bowe ma dee aby - of Moms | Scrip mad high time, Anal, thege To the Vote soil, good water, good clinate,anth mevy " ee é ei 4 RBA DY. WADE eLor x rab a ‘es, and lel ber rnp eeat wil . Having’ ’ : elevate her head tigh up dhove ii | other good things, by any portion of the #2 Fe HING, }man Hard by, South ‘Troy aud Eagle Taps Dry Geode; that I was ‘ = CLOTHS, CASSIMBBES AN D VEST-| back ihe echo of her mes one and active enterprize, in the wext | mighty west. I mst net eonclade this — ¥ Q INGS, both Plait iid’ Fancy, DERW RAW SESY CARRT ULT TRESS, ergy se article, Meescs. E without aes PROBE Sao omuen sv gs ¥ wai *: , Febraary lst, 1855. um A Snr te with thie d dinars axtohont enier| __Tpaneyew = #5. Br nae oneen trey ites | -—- “es nw to. re ing my. acknow ledgeenta to the honora-| “X square fe the apace ecoupied by 16 chee lines. | WARD ROBE, iil whlch Chin ‘Be fouiid ail dies aif rnosrscres art An ble Fudge Caldwell arid the citnenes for | 89 rece amet Mtwehy st spe | Goes ae ne a LEXINCTOX AAD YADKIN. PLAG, ee their politeness inaffording me an oppor = in proportion to 2 sqre. Mi Bvcttons af seu | SHIRTS, COLLARS, CRAVATS, POCKET | na b yh tunity of presenting the-claiins of tie U o- | wi Jed Penne pr proportion to the whole,of/ 4 4N DK ERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIE- | Baring ceguged the ccrviece aff Vanes A Long, se “a ep in whheet add arg, RY) ge., He. Exiivor, 1 propose, provided & sulfieieat nuipiber of sq | iow Society: to th) poridideration of the vee ba ; ah oes Deoa't fail to call befure parchaning ehewhere. severe eum te chssned, to poAteh iba inal Bem, - the Date Editors =I have ofvenwiched | =~ Werthalieytan. tice dollars for marge candidsies a — _ Oppoate Ma Mane. “2 Co. oe | Yadkin Ping ; = fret somber 'to be or be- | 8 and Yer! Mr. Craige z a AQ 2 fore the Lith of June next. ‘ a ogcational account of Lhe! I hope; if this eommnniaation reaches ongy oe me seers pvcaroerlemeg ‘Agra aa, 1855 7 Salobay. N. Ge. | The Plag wall be dewoced to Pobiige, sie Laer: | | BRACTIFUL AND DUR SELE, 1 be | je wry exemmaions thro’ | the eye of Mr. Barge yn, he will exenge or we oe Orders fordiveree of husband wife, | , ature, Agrieuttare, and to the Mechanic: Mine. | AND CHEAPER THAN EVERY T beliew | * e oven! pratt . 4 v : ee de} | the ‘liberty I have taken im intreducinig' Co tms eretae tr steer rei LA goad — of Beck Sa, om —- ° Seah oti te mie ya aes dd} ne on toed At Z perry Ww to state rote 4; i | and a variety % hag, Mos Peeves the faet thar} am so little in| is name without ons z " ma. it in wished they cheuid.cotepy on ben qorget "ih he Coie t c & 9. fru ger gna fi ate Seoteniound| Hel. BEA RD. ws, Han Sabo Wt. 7. Sere pro ty ble, waite upow the back the word Saliabary, N.C Of the abl b- 3 bagel ' t ‘ot writing far’ the press that 1 abies Bert nm » MO. Sin te pan op ithe envet-eipte-and-charged | April 24) 1863, Fs eee Pn cg Uaveleaterteldonre: | Ptshlomable Taller and Cloliiler, things, Gre web eee Shirt Poke Feo. 3.) TOR TE, ay A, Se. Fe x - 9 ae RRPR ATIVE”) (‘eas native bere fesions » ahould and : 3 ; ones Baihedes watcine nak ead TNS knot sew oe YORK'S ILLUSTRATIVE [Stet MATT Taare) Hore orate tot ee pk. my he} baa al principle of olf trac Ameriedn partines, thet | CLOTHS, &e4 to @hick be iovitew the of owt paopeeprronroayee THE OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS an ees were eee 4 rough which T travel,| . _ Te AND Constructive ¢ caaubenasd eneroachmest wpoa their tigen, they |Randnn'y Bled friends All can be pelted and ions, Ag fartns thich come un- TRANSPLANTING LARGE . will respect, end be careful mut to eneroeth Gped and : 1S STOCK ed and his " 7 ~ invade the rights and privileges of other anaiosmmy peter | \ erapee - ~eervation, bemight trespass a TRIES. ‘ THE WAR OF 1812, ([ieetiney bed by oop nano ey oe ever weak and insignificand ; and phat the area of Fyre. | Comprived 8 genetal usmertmert of ‘Diese std Predh tion, al little onthe prejudices Ofthose wore im-| Measre. Editore—Can yon not give in| - xe, A Cate |p Morganton; W. My Bewept. and Jomes Harper, dem chet recher voitin Whe pret rencosmeyaee Lary wey apt Sete. Paso vole gees = nage ree mt and I bees a gum € a the } rye a n @ e mediately interested in. the one or tli 6th. | Y°"" reek far merind NK Sot ABR Averger. tor reve 2s cane hs taapers Pater beg fiat ment: quem, ot yl any srvogtel Sey py imal ~ ander what | Gowns, FANCY Prats ont Vests ; fine Shirts, Cal- | vileges of : = large u trees thy jas, at) rhe ms tra rroremnt | ford, Lite Reve PET ig SPT Tas cearatlha tem, ate wali i eins |iaae and Cravete i despentern, Miramar, Maw and ‘The ver er. EE with your ci 4, hy bg HIE s te ne At eatakae Der PAT BOC ETD EBSY FES! Gaither & Con ae ce Re Re ky enee™ | lous the device uf the publisher tu eataiish © paper Cope, dee. Poakes Havithe we bvely of # sapere quale of tin ty ie ai Le Mormon Ba nene wy gp ¥ mel Cx3! berg ; Grahem. Weaver & Co, Snow Cre-k : § equally agreeable and inieresting to ali classe uf the | (y, 00d alawat etety oth-+ attire Belongs vag bo « Cloth prece, Ure iv their mode of Leantity® ai ‘Cedktrem,) the wreak tm Wan, Barret] & Veetsl,and Waiie, Tomlin & Co, and ile 4 community ; 8 welduine puhor to every Gite cde énd LN edasmatetdimietatatietice rp } the servic rie eons directions fur proceeding pro) tsi, Vioridos at.aas of we Ipdinn Wamp pines Ui ser We Pe! a1 New Lnsaiace. ¢ Geom the. prenen of wok om ry rmsd Bt bert suet Clot 4 Phat vee ° was intion: - pew ent panes ] Pin erie hd i Sete ft it ered ry = ot | PSTY in the aleve matter would do ys! Jeet 44 ET cock wa Fed core, ore saree be aay Prive. 5@ conta, cent free af postage to any Post OF- beg sealer bs bah pment et Sapte: ", sghand ' rnge, &, | : mition it cnref (AES, nS ot ER canine no tie mera as eer ice nore, ake Se te | mol gh fewthe Leon Agncultura. ce foe aad a | James Daiibary, B.C, Liberal d-decy bon eevee. nat we be race * doerwty, | Serres cemsewiiband-mahtis grin. ® | eeu sap ats ‘yj | re ererpatts i ape ER Wwe sculloents act op nmne Ceartiedy end patna eae ab lice wilt Of phat direwit I was in-| “Heokuk, lowed, WWE} Wins Ws Bie Chmatenionet Wf U8 F8-\ iene of th cowicte teeth bring teed pats whe | CONN: Be Wil O° we panera poem A sighs go yan» fo ogi, » Gaayrrepaaendy yom rons, a teh ‘a ihhiladtoner of Pensions | Phivanphical tind Canstractive phaciples keg) |e ee POON | pring awd Sear e aetiwne for 1455, «nd! adoppsitunity of ad¥édaring | Tho grea: sebrop of snecess tw strane) ~ t¥ shang Tomy BR flaeg oy | Mr ’ © | ea0si) wowoding the feehage ad epy perme however jo realy to! The ooMe a vageesy, dre Fe Language >in presenting ef Mustration of Ls yal op © eR the tates fadvone Se om oe tte apeocisigg befurg phe | pl Yanting all ream as to secure as lergns| EN pencog thm « } oda ge jrammet De aot Gir ftom er peptone vosanarafelecoaaten tedve fiver Wy Oy See weer Pi T pee re dene Poesia: Thdeaiiee sed Neadicn: hops 4 Ie Be. wu plane : ied mae pore wipe pak for Lani "ae | }Pumasae The 1 Fi “- ‘ acted of wale dod pot ¢ ~< ee ile d ase mapy 0 al Py | partich of the roots as apg remali ler " Ay . By Benag gat Wo giceey » nd janes) @ | wes oargpel e Pa wy poppe « = aaythpres x spotless oe —— propriety, edort and the pie thal | requisit iddiric& fc drying, zorree selMhin aed Bidle fe berated umar-dibtely am the Surth Candine |” * Up Wek ond epee Be Seg of enoeut ele’ pres lai aae of baie vs LIPPINCOTT, COFFIN & G0. so... | iar eee re eee) iP teow — courtesy one mmaerieil mutilat a Mig evenly and WHOLESAUF DEALERS ase as & ot NS Ee: | aver, which nader the teevonng eure “td Che Brere V6 : é se St Coto ae : ir WE mission was received regret | coms Seatener tense well | Porserer avd powestTic | The Amsericars Friend!!! erprered mam to be made navigable ..at® sheretere and off, 0 } T Sewnpws } ' Pe ra Una. ihe cuuae na ad on org. peamere of aha Ste great degree oC enth ugiagin | spread fibres, being observed. sna ney ‘Trimmings, ia : he y have Colnmmeaee at ma May T be , | a plate eo very mg te ip Fegard to that most interest | sthe Oe ee ie p Eons vga ee er ee ) who have Beferers) kk tap Pet p Hates tA ABE we pontamnstie mi) cua Dee, ar clin Plot Ay eh wm. R. WILSON, ag ~ \aponea m. > the Prese at-l mmmertete a ade. ond eri! be p= DéyieL NUAPHT i coma opt \ ratte like S MRT WEIIRS My in getting, Feberay, ‘ _ly'as te OL a eee g*h_. dayton LARGE DEALER is iB oh mop seri vot them ont. Others Tike the elit ant! beec!: | ertinens of Dasidaon, will ete every euch wa towdeaen WATCTES, ocvWERY, sILver! Warn, to the Ke Tieetns end thes the), well eon rpeeg bewent, that < .. ort hie Axanteges, of soil aes | | spread widely, andeweh mpet-be secured LAND pan Nth ee ee TA Re SPECTACL. or TLesy,/ reurtwuet, that it ie they possess. Agricit by digging a broad circle. Trees ill fecal et _ cae ee eee prope. of) Fas T ARTIOLES, 40, pe Foy Ahore still to Le in its xt t « f : r Al cumaanesswn will be eddeed \ het ot id 4 yon Offer fee tale my Plentacion in R ap capiag: | 7 P ere a ee E. 2 cones coving @reci from the M a & popalation so intelligent ey tis ia panty ry miles Wert of Salisbary, on ibe waters of HOLLOW AY'S PILLS. aiabery at: Labingven, H Pactare mn. »-@ onpilies of the te cievies whee | Magis iia a % ey ay } {egeh Pi Creek and in giew of the Wilkesborongh Read, coo ow wie TERUHS. he offere ot Neri oun | MOOS | tow eat oe hae purge . remain ineehel le to those ad-| ple.) way hase — porteans of th e Fa trveang — é gathered fine coed ae recta ma a x po ia aay ne deme vont of \Wen.! , The tide of improveisent, now | removed, th batgerany necewtry cut <M Se A CS MR LO wr coe cereas terreno, FN © DOLLARS in edesoees, Te Ota Omi | puad cathe epaiog / Werctwaowery, Wed Basen! Si the fae in sowe sections, cannot leng ting off of the routs ;\ others, likeahe elm, |*>° 209 «f og g terrors, ® on pos pe wees, pad chat } cabertata 2" thas eopeerns begericn ant ‘hs 1 ce Dudiers if not paid within the y rer and Acnantoone Al Waich qork warranted 12 ian ame per * =~ ‘les the form is woodland oqd «e! | Oh, . 2 bap ison a mothe pes its vivifying influence on j which don shire ichecah valle? egies fs, Sahand Veer aor, onilee Goemens, » aad OF: okey cmmmnand Uae in voor epost aaafgerarall] serene Pik MMe w oR WiLeow | een! oon do wot ag eng-hoase, to. @ad beras, and wther oot -neikdings b meri among fou, hid | have now | by taking prem Febroary 16:5 1955 t EB ’ 0 many of the needful elements for im | should be more spari y pruned, « Ali L-will ony in regard 10 the quality of ine land. | ime tm Sew York De CORSETS SKIRTS tk SKIRTING. iad Patient exist. bat @ ee ie the medst of of cond lands os ere om the on nd ’ , pe o move care be taken to secures large cir - hea ee eee ee © Mesdes bons, Siow Tort _ THON AS E. BROWN, 233 ative Cbs p recéntly, I visited the county of| cle of roots. This will als» help to brace | end bay # goed Farm, can do so by calling on the ou PURIFICATION OF THE BLOOD, APRIL 19, 1855 ‘ apd hoe s e ecneer = ' where kL was gratified t. | against the wind; the swaying of the THOMAS A. BURKE asp TT" Raber het ia in rerwipt of # Is arrfage, Buggy and Salky Builder, owe gentlemen realously en onged |tresks of transplanted trees being @ most Cowsner lle, Rowan consiy, Feb 28, 1655 ‘ LIVER AND BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. =, 0 ay i Uemabedten 4 os a SALISBURY, §. €., § ad mieiats wy: : baste ‘ = The Citizens of the Union rater mech from auewvders of ine | Sim NESE ut YG» robe AL at te = intheimprovenment of their farms. Here fraitfal cause of failare ee coer giammea sons ia cour ok ee |CORDED. GRASS ced MOHAIR do. Mrene, ap reenerying wo the shove bedees ot bo vibes che ; I ¢ A perhaps the moat hamdenese o Wort, op te 8 * bbe Sint l haat dentate | pe 09 anf aad ocem: ne = mast be - foupd a most begatifal country, Trees of myclh sige may be safely trans Then. dietremsing $0, gym -07 ime hehe ssh aad : FoMY mae ape iot eben, os obligato i imfine water, fine sil, finx ted £1 croated add ni ty Groans Bolies | sah, 6 Spapeoagenes law . planted by adupting ¢ fulloming prac mr ake hore fo ‘towed f par ; sie ant ah - te ong ote howe tialier and everything else necessary to tice. One, two, or three years befure te 4 “in f Sh <1 SOW ~ epee © 1 ng 13 be te cod ot heemnme pipe ode agriculiural improvement. The ia rien | mor ng, dig a trench a!! around the free. aoa re a te aro oo cues be — Po 2 } pon peda fe 2s he fant of bie Livery Stathe vem fails BBertbemeten theveghs which 1 parses so as to cot off all the roots at a proper Set ortrat age mer ca meme Fees! AL WORD te he we neces. We rareniy | Megan agen cnetene The pale eed oe te a . A Got ; 5 p | wealth exetaiord fu th etre stoompany cach bor request sl) persons indebted to us to call aad make pa — Price and when Gelrered if 0 deme net gite ence ase TQM perpassed in — elena distance fr this «iil cause nomer A CAS OF WEAKXPIM sSD DERILITY, OF 10 YEARS sTaxD-| "9. Mines we are emnpriied Ww heve ‘Car ry gy nD wate ly ag ~~ be, Ay epenre the pern grcbs sny section L have eset seen Ler ous shorter ames th wring trot tne larger | Feo CORED PY WT ATS rs cezants ted msi tan bo ned om the bende of Jus | Ween Rea. ss, Cont Bes Pomc oe Yemen siete, Shiaiche aah Sadu.1.¥ors ne al wis a ak ects be Copy af a Letter from Captain Johm Johnson, Astor gon offre We dob pe ont ame vee (eivede wiliahe| ae “ IVE Can you : : , , and «lpa the tree is removed, ant, Wis Tak eh Joma uci | mor ecdoics ik cous eel tp eae | AVERY STABLE bell for - wre lies well, is baped on a Z00d meh fuiler mass of fibres within the dug SOMETHING NEW. To Proremon Houvowhy, a ve<rias fire, and come lagtwarih a oer aeaetenen with-| Rept ap s0 eran! ant those whe wish + meastiy-eee at) cooky % is pot natarally pr , P nue x Saran me < wich the mon out [atiher mover oF trvable Aetente howees oF mien, are invited to eall, a them for em bet gapete ex ig od Ay a : will be cbtained and but littl Wil You rea Ride or Walk. yo mat Sere tewe rear ol sch ad srg ne ne Mu LER, LAURENCE @ Co. | Maret tom tes ow ve5 Goch ve vento iPvals ie Urthe site tele ietbes @uct , Spee fas high smaproge- check given to the tree in consequence Liter 204 Stombdh, dnd ene Vataeel & ootlamebree ’ tategviile, Fe a7 a er = ee a embrace ent es aug lands that have ever come The safety will be increased if this mass BELL, EARNHART. & Co., y eapectang] Os (tees Oy ence onan | ‘Foreman’s Patent Iron | | senowe Mowrrwes & Mewans) The sate of peor ~— cannot | tinder my wbservation. 1 am indebted .¢ Stree is removed With a Ball of ¢ sah H gcoipagren eet ae . set a = ‘iter CAN Cc ERS cu RED) | Ew _a@P EU’ o a Ra Keow X tothe kindness of H. K. Burgwen, Eeq., oo ee ee nid theepertvcein resdmecs tis hire Havers and Wah! inves EY ne eure pmol poses coc BY TWF sU-escRsEER tolerates poet eee ‘ ; | trench has been dug or renewed | pice tn the pubbe. and alec to furnmb comveyances and ever ie my life Joe ere gp ie ote mites &. B. of Beateeviite papearelons eo n.| Sevmever, Maace 3, 1455. Gert! core hae bees that 24, oppettanity of riding over anc Vo doe. ote es drivere ty any pant (rom Salshery. They will ele °° Dene hl f shee sy | me | cpyten| nae ppeeee very nde er be E the endersigne wena | Tom oer by the i ting wie farm ] felt gratified a ing fort CE, UNE Pre iid themselves im readiness Sas ch ue drones tha ashi FORSSK fastenrite ©... May jo 186 ae "wtncmnaos | W Pasa rins ites sy a " Finds cond ae 1 e008 bapec . n eit grat ific <s antarmn, the ball of earth and tree mey b& desired in the wrwn to and from the depot, on) These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious jeny the 1 the beat Plow now ip ase for seb | sence of find.that he was engaged MProving may be carried ona cled in uinter in » a pagar eal ogo neta mth Selenes empean DR ‘ rg FO mt toma mtaaical . , i . Mae) a & s r A any goods of frewgnt that may be wanted to aay pon R P 3S t a heka oa euserts ws mot a his tand, and ina laudable effort to inake frozen estate It should be remembered “"** Con antes ca toads ved is a. ee List Ts — - tie sper oo ee coe) oe . H wen ieee ile a : rock IIVERN cmabas wre Greceeee ot ie Hienore College ot : roe * Prerything comfortalie at His to make the hole eonsiderally larger, cat ) I Ot k DRIN ERS, o Ivreguiarities feet io mp eset tated td ven of her 1 LPERIS CEES, are Wan ° tor . fs < : ' e ‘ nd open for thei? geenmmn Pevers of all tints inte an end the poblie generally, that he hee remow _ r i teams, eervants, & k ove ryt nolfiatialliround. (ham ale be * and fi) ' Ll 4 \ i one Abie facie - ote the town of Sa ators and a he found aka Fruit anole ba Avineed the diligence of t usierieats flip econce with eli mil. Reimenberal 8° Eo nade ne any | Ree apron glia tere a ER Gat | Hotel except when professionally absent DA DAYS. tale, an: I I ‘ ber al. rr | Vemereal Affection Worms of ail k Weak neve S77 Commenications by me he BER. and tra tention. Evidences of improvement were Lo . ee r from whetever som | 9 ; ver wise promptly B. B. ROBERTS, } en to mulch the trees before mideammer. » a mised * 4% Bold at the Eotab!ichments of Professor Holloway, 80 Mai gay 1,23 FARLEY ELLIs, oo Manifest in every part and every art W’tilihean direetionacfallerandihe « BE! 1, ¥ ARNH ART & ¢ 9 | Sambane, Rew Tort. snd 364 Guand, Longin. 20d vy at reonme Th THOMAS E. BROWN, Let me i ¢ ane, fai and fuitl ali J 132 Drammiaie cant Dea lerd of Medicines Chroughoet the Une ment of the farm and of the lowestead Gy pert it] ¢ diBteu) ‘ Sates La tea cod bev ci be cams. 605 comes 591 Ob onc, Thomas 0. Halyburton, M. D. Pet eg Pagel Saat ly performed, the twnost difficult trees <9 ‘ ] Wie Beampe are being ro waeloarenl : IP There is a coumiderable saving by (aking the| THOS L. COWAN now | Be 8 eee ete DENTAL NOTICE. te ka enn ere Tio te Cow ax, eel and pasees by unler drains or r to add. that teres fen onen ground ee eaae heal Wh Per A patients in vie, N.¢ "Twit ponalealy orton’ tn 04 tirar| JM. BROWN, Mr. Ste Aitches. The groves | been i eng ‘ TAE Undersigned. net being ah trend t id | who may favor me with their patronage. - OFFICE SAMUFL REEVES, I shall | . pals ee wiil succeed by far the beat the! callaltac: Daniel secviebe pniihe time desired, @ Hv) at Berogge & Walker's hotel, where Pmay at all times 8 W JAMES ° pleasur t ry a well aatha he That * frre ante rofeeionalty ow . . { 6ut and pn yrass, as well as tha bea ne make known that he experts 19 continue Valuable Property for Sal ire Sree ericse. “ip brety cated 4 a [Town mnetoear omiTA @ c0, are pow in if 1 wer fifellawafroning hisdwelling; ands ordine, and hopes thet hie bik SL 7 autoeraring the abuve Plows, at the Shopof aseadliag fire precat: TO CURE CROUP. pay ora cael ye IN STATESVILLE. G Better eek LO 3y 6. |! ¥ te png ihe prevail ae "7 Fl . wong : HE anbecriber having determined to remove from recnsborough | either Plows or Righrs, wowtd or ana pe, ste @ive deought, the grass presented a vivor Miz editora -Severa nx c’ z Ten pierce br eale ite Lea’ tormeriy neve hows .. e x ons and ease J ie “ m dren have at different time. Leen sadden daring jue oie ae separa: ad one Hinel. Any pefton desi "g MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. oo | FY HIS Medicine, od in the most approv’? A] y gon Ye ee ee vs aps ptm Reh Pater en LTA eo wrens onthe mest ten eb «| yg Mi A EEDA i ee dndies ae ry agine, Mesers. Editors, the beauty an‘ y and vinenty atlacncd wit cronp,@Dd Feb. 8,17 W. F. BASON nde . property Thie lot ie precemi. |e, Small sum. compared with 4 joint sive, eompen y {rors cumensentonat se de oosb be one arty tevest of the whole scene presented by "ave becn cured in the folluwing man hently favors ae a tocesion for « Hotel and Bore | Unis company being kcated in the Western part uf the i a ond eitew! ; laing, / = ata Bl Resse; bring In ine thocnene pact of the Towe, and | cre) creemenly Beet Oy far ae prvinre of (he risks er endicaaanue oo fifefarm, when | tell von that there were ‘T( WN on the Mein street leading twarde, and convenient | °'S in the Weet, vary marty of whitch are inthe country f retineep RNs poset Lore. ; ; i a E Caneardl@aeela Colleen) oneal piemsees of cece The Company entirely free (rom debs ; have mnd« aE sel-diguied Aprell ou call to public netics that eae nia LY ¢ to adm 900 aoe in wheat looking laxnrinnt and) Divest the ebild of all clothing abont) oe ey iecay ee pemar RAKEER [im Seid tnt writ be.enld etther whee or ve pereele| {este pattie. m0 therefore evatideaily regan | py he hes just received « fresh Aine «f MARBLES pesnnymapare - 0 of No; fi ee " ” he wl of itiehe-t ne aie 6 Set \ , AL “RSONS sdotyed | mo CTR cca par seaaee to the poblie ‘ONBS, Ac., pnd sulicits those who wis en piwenetnnt: . ° : healthy 6 on fac, Dee ewe : he neck and ches hen bath 1e throat, / & OWEN are requested reall and settle | lois sls cn nm treet of grod word land within a| _ Atthe lat Annas Meeting the following Offkeors | Yhiny in Wie fie, hid #e Wien on ooty aa bg Pe bs Te Eo i“ be 2 fie loca, superior to the bray fields of vonr vicini-jand upper part of the chest freely, with ber sccouen mast be closed. All persons needing | mile of Statesville, containing abut 75 Aeres | ware clased dor the ensuing oor | COMPriser & handeome aseeriment of varivus styles Sold te which =“ iciet ;. - Let A ° . ‘ . Apply esther to myreifor Samuel R. Bell JAMES SLOAN, Presiden. sizes, and finish | aad he ia determined to afford ever i. . ty. Mr B. has a bright prospect before cold water. Let tis be done Ly pouring \toves Stills, Tia Ware u aS AMESPF oes | 8. G. COFFIN. View Previdents Wing required, wt Fated whieh chunot fall to vere religio him, Althongh hehas been Girming bat sponging, or very frequent application of : 9 9) Statesville, N.C. Jaa. Bary 16a. | CP. MEN DENHALL, Agerney. faction. Peopleresiding in theveounry, and whe are |) thing | - ponginy, 1 eile kee wold do well to call as they have a supply on | aes sed PETER ADAMS, Sec'y af@ Treaster: now-u-dayssoliciied to purchase Tomb Stuhes from i fifteen years, and owing tothe loss fhis wetecloths. Winle this is being done, pre.) hend web they are a owns | Marriage License “beautifall ily printed vd for! w i CUMMING PETER ADAMS, Sectry rcs sed ak mol to visit he hop, exeniine We is the dwelling ty fire bas bad to iinprove a pare swarm water andimmerse the child — perember 7, i854 129 sale st this office | Mey iste, ee 119099 heabeiry PHA 9, tags CRORGP yout. . ~ O $5. 1y98 SS ere to Politics, Wews, Agri Devoted Commerce the ‘Arts an Sciences, Siorality, a the Family Circle. f Py TyN id aa - VOL. XII.---NEW SERIES, SALISBURY, N. ©0., JUNE 28, 1855. NUMBER V. ~~ eran co A MO neo A hon an nan sara am amas aoe - , 5 BY | The following remedy for ecalds and | which my pride would not permit me to recall. JACK’S COUNTERSIGN. mistable evidence of the magic of Jack’s hat and | TUSCANY THE, PARADISE OF PAPISTS.| A Rampant Spirit.—A great interest has J+ Js MBUNEM, Editer and Proprietor. burns, we think, has been published in| Au angry blush passed over his countevance stick, determined to purchase it at any rave.— PERSECUTION OF. A BIBLE READER. recently sprung up in England in favor of the J. FP, MELA, dey Assistant Editor. the Watchman before, but’we attach so | at such an unusual reception of his commands, Saturday used to be a happy night to poor |*What would you take for your hat and stick?! 7). )3 71h Article of the Code imposed upon | American mymaqns. in Turkey, and 8 society ate Er? eur eee jmuch importance to it, that we re-publish but he cheeked himself instautaneously and an- | Jack. Then it was that, as the end of the week asked the Jew again. ‘Oh, more than you -can jee Tuscans, at the instigation of Pius IX, in| formed to “A them a thelr 4 Ths tte MR, CALDWELL’S CARD. |jt for the benefit of as bie: | swered with unusual mildpess: ‘Charles, 1 may | brought him nearer to the port of bis destina- give. Why, blast your old clothes,’ said Jack, | defiance of constitutions aud oaths, declares that | Pathy was by the , George Lancounrox, Sune 12, 1855. | er , | ve erred in many points touching the govern- | 409, he looked forward with pleasure to the time [you haven't got money enough to buy them.’— | « whosoever’by publie speaking, or by writing, | Thompson, at the meeting of the English Anti- . : x i | REMEDY FOR SCALDS AND BURNS. | mong of my children, but ] have endeayored to} when he should be released for awhile from the }+You don’t know that,’ said the Jew, pulling out | either in manuscript or print, or by figurative | slavery Society, for which wickedness the Lon- Mr. rapes yy ape Card, lg | Iu the American Medical Gazette for March,!do my duty a8 @ parent and as a man, The|harsbips of another voyage, and anticipated the | a well-filled pocket-book and showing its con- | representations distributed or tied up, oF in any | 20" Christian Times thus brings him to ae nearly wo wee ed Wavant by whom T bed Dr, Reese thus earnestly reiterates his adviee to time may come when you will be sorry for what | fun of a frolic ashore, Om such occasions the | tents to Jack. ‘Come, said the Jew, holdiag up | other manner brought before the peblie mind, | OMe " f on it to the Post Office the day on which it /apply flour to scalds and barns:—* We still | you have uttered to-day.” lees regularly came forward with a bottle of | the money temptingly, ‘what do you say, what | has attacked the religion of the State, will be| “Mr. George Thowpson took am opportuni- was writer, Will you be kind enough to oblige | see reported, almost daily, aaappalling sumber | “ And that time did come more speedily than | Fam, and the pl ts of the cap wheu | price do you ask!’ “Blow me,’ said Jack, ‘if| punished with impri with hard labour, |‘Y attacking the Turkish MissfSns Aid Socie~ me with inserting itis your paper as early #9 | 07 deaths by burns end scalda, net one of which, jeven be anticipated, They were prophetic words, | the little half gill cup would be handed around, | Uncle Sam's got money enough to buy this |g |ty, as affording ‘encouragement to, olansey, te Please to by return mail whe- will i for from five to ten years, if his intention bas | cause the money collected is sent out to | been to propagate wicked doctrines, and to sep- | American missions connected with a we take upon ourselves to say, oegd prove fatal, | and even at this late day, they haunt me in my | #04 as each mae toased of hia grog, preceded j hat and stick.’ ‘Well, let me look at them,’ by some quaint and original sentiment, a hearty | snid the Jew, attempting to take bold of thestick. *- |or would do so ifs few pounds of wheat flour | dreams. ' arate from the Catholic Church persons who be-) sociated with which are men bolding slaves. In could be promptly applied to the wounds made | “1 weut to the ball, but I did not enjoy my- laugh would follow—sueh a laugh as only sail-|-Hand’s off, cried Jack, ‘or I'll knock seven bells | long to it; and with imprisonment from one to | the same way, Macedon and Monmouth are alike, 4 | by fire, and ted ontil the int y stage self; 1 was jovial, and full of glee; my associates | Ors can give. Then came the anecdote and the / out of ye. You'd steal the charm if you ever five yeare, if he only intends to insult religion ; |8#0C° they aes begin ew cre hail passed. We have never known a fatal case | tbought ine in uvusually good spirits, but it was | Yarn, while others employed themselves in their | got your pickers and stealers on them.’ |and whosoever shall wake use of private instruc: | way. may be-negeed be Savon 5 : - | Englishman to be friendly with am of scalding or berving iw which this practice bas | al) feigned and hollow hearted as a sepulchre,— | watch on deck, in scrubbing out » pair of trow-| “Here's the money,’ said the Jew, pervever- | tion of persuasiua, to gain the end contemplated | because the American cotmes from & me-by Yours ys J. A. CALDWELL. Liicotwroy, June lst, 1855. me to give all the reasons foduced me to adopt this course, | have your forbearance while exposition of the causes that , tried a th been p We have known drons of boiling oil an] even molten copper, and yet the patients were rescued by this simple and febeap remedy, which, from its infallible success, should supplant all the fashionable postrums, , whetber vil, cotton, lead, water, we, turpentine, or pain-extractors, every one of which has been { times with fatal result, and the termined to Canvass the District in opp . . Craige, This, was y generally known ae to the 4th day of and before the Know Nothing party as I believe, had obtained any considerable fox ia Carolina. A few wooks after wards, J was informed by 2 grutieman who wa» admitted into my warmest affections, of two things, Gret— that this party contained ove-balf if not more, of the voters in the District, sad re. cond —that 1 must join it. Having an vpinion of my own, | dimented to both of bis propow toos, Again and again, were his visite repeat ed and his overteres rejected—finally, his pers ‘erapee 08 me to abandon my pow ton, alti my jons were maintained and | became a ‘The very evewing that | had, under a treaty of become an involuntary volunteer, ip the service of * the magnanimous Mexican,” it was intimated to me that f might take a second ition in the new y, that is, that | might Coe te taking « place in the rank» and for some body eke, The ~ planing will” comventio® met, no hgbts being sw the room by which i could be seen who wa: worked op ~ The discovery ie the morning, ea, that | bl pA aed dows pod smugly stowed away This dod pot coincide 4 with my views of propriety, so T avaihed myself of the opporfanity A ameouncing a candiciate that day, in onder lo resume which had been ww wlerate|) alan 6 lam now bth out snd off, out of the ty and off the canvas. — May f te citizen, for presom ing torepenk « warning word to those of you who have been secustomed to) battle for Une prie ples by My. Clay, avd expounded by Mr. Webster. Hf 1 am, then lmten to voids when I any beware of stiaching yourseltes to the Know Nothing party. You will be told that it is @ mational party, which alone can, and will, eave the Union, the Coxsrrretios, the SOUTH. The obligation (as poblahed,) of the WwW fs telied upon as the chief janaces after mild cothartic of the frat sed second has purged the country of Komanmis sed for You will observe that the regular course the faculty ie revered is the ew practice— sale Geet and then*ealomel, instesd of blee mae and Sebdlits sferwards 1 must comtem that | do at fully the cffieney f thus Every iedivideal who takes a wat, eviber im the Pressdential chair or in the Senate ative Charaber, swears to repport the Constite thom of the United States, Li this cath solemn by talvem ie the face of day, wader the eve of an fy ath ¢ Kepresent vedivideal, both legally aud morally qualified t admioiater it, will wot preserve the Union, the Constitedon, and of consequence the South, I fd for doubting the virtue of an ‘ —e Bigher obligavien of a “higher lew” party. Do you understand how an ob gation, with the right to dispenae at _plensure, is to accomplieh that which | t iom fails to do! Do you understand bow an obligation or a resolution to vote down [vag lene and Chandler, Shields and Mitchell, wit the * to vote up Sewar! and Wilson Femendes and Durkee, is to preserve the Union! Cae you tell me where i# the just ting Tauney for his integrity, and praning Cam) bell for bis fidelity and capacity, and damming them for their religion! Can you tell m- 1, a Southern man, shall span a forcucoe embrace a Yaukee abolitionmt! = This cn jury cannot be anawered satiafactorily Yet, the Kaow Nothing party commands the former, anv tolerates the latter, It is difficult to perceive that 24,000,000 of Prote tants are endangered by the presence of 2,000,000 of Catholics, whik 7,000,000 of slave owners are secure in the pr sence of 15,000,000 of aleolitionmte Ver t ws noteo, The Know Nothing party i= a fur given by the North to the South, as manners throw “a tub to the whale.” While eyes are Wandering in search of “ {alee tokens,” the barbed harpoon is savagely driven into our vi tals, and we perish, fighting an imaginary fox and traating to the honor of a known one. This 1 8 senseless position for sensible men towecupy Let me entreat you as Southerners, to avord it If you are Whigs—opposed to democracy and Know Nothingism combined, it is your duty to lesser evil. Mr. Craige is a Democrat Mr. Stowe both Democrat and “now Nothing I shall give my vote to the former with as much #4 I should give it to the yallant herr if T wore a vitizen of the Guilford Instrct Reapectfully your ob't serv't. Hermon CALDWELL meant be { venera why ts our --: A Bishop's Visitation.—The Bishop (Epis copal) of Gibraltar, acenmpanied by two chap nina, recently visited the Crimea —for what pur poset it may be asked ; to preach to the troops to administer consolation to the sick and dying! No} for no such worthy service, but to ¢ erate a burying ground! Which may mean something in a Church whose religion is a superstition, but which means no thing in Protestansiam. While the Bishop was in the Crimean be had a eunstroke, from which, however, Jie is likely to recover.— Preshyteria? nae an old Popish custom, entitled tw all the pre vicums have died im exeruciating agony, when a few bandfulls of four wouk! have calmed them to sleep, and rescued them from pain and desth Humanity should prompt the profession to pub leh and republeh the facts on this subject, which are establisbed by the authority of stan dard medical works on both s» Jes of the Aulan- tic, Fluer is the re medy, am! the only ume, in severe cases of scalding and buruing casualties, Vife which else so often destroy Let us keep before the poo while the e) lustons of steam boilers and burning fiuid lamys are so rife a over our coun ry.” --- SYEAK KINDLY In our daily mterooure with | in our amily relations as bushants and wives, parcote and chukcren, brothers arn! sisters—a con stant watchfulness vaght to te ‘atmtaimed over our words aad aciuns, ia order lo avord iafhet mg URAcoesary pen How frequently dues it those occur thet a word enkindly sand to we once loved, Lut who have sinc from ua by the hand of deat! me meory bong afterwardn lke an avengug de mon, camsing ws porrnant and vaio regrets Year after the crcumstance has pasd out of our own wmiads aad the min! have grieved of @rouged, f some rulden calam ity betalie him, of som me bpectal suc is alle lim away from « from the scope of our a b abeted vt wend cload the n waking bourse, amd « But the nx ove cutecctes] with us by the te thea no opportan ation, Ube person we have inyored © removed Thee . unare . re from os suddenly by death pertod of vain regrets and proach. What would we give for a tome to ask aod obtar from that lowed one we vr h alas’ too late —tow late The experience an ® jMaretar himecl{ pot bor ustrates mun y the abore positron been away from home ral montis viet of a week of teo at bis father father was a man of the and cherished etr mg th homeet ligtt of tra wed his end dancing parties ite had never a sports « nalde, or a The «is usual men regard to be ndemied * * ape them too portamity ded oeeur, to carry [heey felt that thew father was prompted by sincere conviction of, and a desire to the duties of a parent who feels [ his reaponsitahty to God, but they felt mtn his he was unnecemaniy stnog bem of what be consxlered r did not | i rt to « ke there father's a cuopecquence, they mit cumstances fatcores mandates upon the sulgect, and evea dared, to set them al defiance “T shall never forget,” aa ve cease to regret the inerdents of my las during mg father's life. 1) was to be ab 4 at a beyrhbonng tavern, ly no means a reputa tle place, and it was to cor ff the evening bx fore | was to return to my wwment in ads from tant town. Feeling myself emancipated paternal cor trol, (for T bad just reached my ma jority, and priding myself upon the idea that 1 was now master of my own actions, 1] signified my intention to be present My father, as us T answered bim 1 a) forbade my attendance anger, stating that his authority over me was henceforth ended ; that lie had treated me like a bot until now; but since Thad reached the age at which the law permitted me to think and act for myself, Twas deterr d to assert: my rights I went even so far, and was so unjust to my father, as to intimate that a desire existed on hiis part to tyranize over us from a love of paternal authority Hle was aman of strong and natural irritable feelings, but) his motives were always of the purest k nd. and my eon \ 9 ience sinote me as [uttercd the sentiment J, during wore than thirty years’ ex- ‘Charles, the time may come when you will be | Se for the coming Sabbath—for sailors always | perience, and having treated hundreds in both | sorry fof what you have uttered to day ” rung in| 47% up at sea of @ Sunday, provided the weath- r public and private practice. the most extensive buros by falling into caul- | my ears. “[t was near morning when the party broke up, and | returned home, jaded in spirit, ex- hausted in physical energy, and worn down with I went to bed, end fell into a‘trou When I arose a dizziness and pain in the head incapa excitement bled sleep which lasted uatil near noon. cited me frum mental exertion; still I half re solved ere I left home in (he afternoon to confess my fault ro my father. | met bim at the dinner table, but no allusion was made by either of us, to the incident of the previous day; and when we arose frcin the table it was near the hour at which it was necessary for me to take the coach I followed my father into our little parlor, whith er had gone, as if desirous of affording me an opportunity to speak with him alone; but was ashamed to confess that 1 was wroog, and mere y said that I must bid him good bye, as the cvach was coming. “Have y.° nothing more to say, Charles /” j be inquired “No,” | answered, and we parted. 1 took the coach fur the scene of my labors displeased aud angry with myself but not penitent; and for a week sacceeding was industriously employed | if J pe) tu my vocation, havieg allowed the unpleasant circumstances to pass out of my mind, when an express came requiring my immediate presence father, in a state of perfect and flonid he alth, had been strick en down by an apopletic fit at home, for it waa stated that my * Although still alive when the messenger left be was inscusible, and was pot expected to sur Then, indeed, I flt the full force of th oapaves prediction, ‘Ure time may vive come when you will feel sorry for what you have uttered to day I hasten yme full of anxiety and grief, vy to fie ti father at e pont of death He never gave a tehen of 1 a of my frecvee, ana resxrned be eptr ’ ( (rnd amd the f of a sorrowie wbom mine eas infimiely the most batter (nee, indeed, before my arnval, be rallied suft atly to inquire if | had come, and on being auswered in the negative, relapsed into a stat on and mever spoke again. As | stor! beside bie bed. aed gaged upon the Iifeless features r ( the beet fathers, whose every twas my duty to have obeyed, (and which, as a ge did obey) the thowy!h 4 ast act of dis and unkindness wiared me like an avenging fiend ; and I f a+ fa word of forgiveness from Urose cok i* ° have been received more joyfully thar a. me ss of bea mimixsion teghe | Aro \W They never blister the Longue or lps. Kind words do not coat mucl And we ane ave peccr heard of any mental trouble aneny "4 r juarter gh they do pot cost mach, 3 » , sh much They kelp one's own good mature and good ‘ Soft words soften our own soul Any are the flame of wrath, and make he more b Kind worde mak peopl good na ( 1 words fr poor and het words scor ! and t twords make them bitter, and “ ful word ake them wrathfu There is such a rush of all other kinds of words our dave, that it seems desirable to give kind words a chance among them. There are vain words, and spiteful words, and silly words, a bomterous words, and warlike words Kind words also prodace their own imag . 2 Aol al mag hey soothe, and quiet and comfort the hearer lhey shame bim of his soar, morose, unkind ngs It ts not the heryght to which men are adv anc i that makes them goddws it as the looking lown w U pt upon these beneath = Mow pM Some day last week te wae T ved bank of Albany $245 n five and ten d not } by that hank between the years 1814 and 1539. These bills were signed by Garret W. Van Schaack and Join Van Zat of the above named bills from that plate were re-issued het! nk the bank, an inquiry was instituted as te It After the vear 1830 none and this fact being known to those now it where they came from, and from whom they were received. It appears that they were in the possession of an old Dutch farmer, residing in the southern part of the county, who obtained them on some day prior to 1830, and from that time up to within a short period has retained them in his own possession For a period of at least twenty-five vears this money had been hoarded up by its owner, I[ad he placed it out npot interest, even upon bond and mortgage and made a proper distribution of the interest money, instead of giving his son €245 he could have given im nearly trebl that amount Albany Atlas price.’ jer will permit. It was ona Saturday wight,then | “ ‘No,’ said Jack, ‘I'm guing to stop at the | hard labor.” Such is the law. | when it was expected that the ship would make | next town, and I know the land duridg the next week, and the crew had i'd ask? been speculating on what “high old times” they would have whee they got ashore, that Sam spun Bad as it is, it you won't give me what | yet requires an overt act of publication by speech, “ ‘How mueh f’ asked the Jew eagerly. | persuasion ; it requires a specified intention ei- “‘Why, I was reckoning that as I was going | ther to make proselytes or to insalt religion ; back to the East Iodies shortly, and could get | and it requires, therefore, satisfactory proof both aouther, I'd take two hundred dollars.’ lof the act and of the intention. “*Done,’ said the Jew, ‘here's the money,’ the following yaro : “ Did any of you, messmates, ever kuow old Jack Kioybolt f” asked Sam. “I've beard of him,” replicd one of the sail- ors. “ Well,” continued Sam, “he was a chum of mine the first voyage I ever went to sea, and be used to be the life of the There was not a port in the world, 1 believe, be had put been to, and if any sailor ever knew ‘the Cecchetti bad transgressed none of its provi- and be counted out the sam, while Jack took off sions, An humble workman ina cigar manufac- stick. whole ship. your bank notes.' The Jew received them ea-|olics from the Church. Strange as it may ap- | gerly, and gave Jack his cap im the bargain. | pewr, the only “ publication” of lis reading the At the next stopping place Jack got oat, and | Bible, made by this humble Christian, was the | bid the Jew good-bye, who continued on his | excellence of his own conduct and that of his! way. As the stage drove off, Jack burst into a children. Under the influence of the divine fit of laughtér, and slapping his hands on Iris! word, he became an « pistle seen and read of his | thigh, Larned to the jolly host and said, ‘1 wish | n. ighbors, A vintoer's apprentice happened to I may never see laud again if I didn’t sell my lodge in the aame house with Cecchetti, Le old hat and stick to that Jew for two hundred | was struck with admiration at the kind and ten dollars " and Jack roared again, and asked the | Jer care of the fatl r, who is a widower, to his | landlord to oin jhim in a driuk, as he inquired motherless children, and with the good conduet when the next stage would come along. of the ropes’ it was Jack Hingbolt, fur there wasn't avythiog but he was up to. He ssid he came home once in one of our frigates—it was a loog cruise, in which The frigate arrived at Philadelpbia, and be was paid off there. time ago—after a three years’ be had served as captain of the fore-top. In those days there were no railroads, and so Jack, after having a regular spree, con luded to take the steatLoat and stage coach t children themselves. He wished to as- New York, and go to Bustun to seo bis friends leaving his landlord be called for his Gill, and On le told him be The Jew sovo arrived in Philadelphia, and ex- | certain the canse, sud learned, on enquiry, that ulung over his fortunate purchase, with a ra-!the father and children were aceustumed to read venous appetite he eutered an eating house, and | the Buble tioned the fact to! Having | his master. His master, acting in the require- called for the best of every thing, and drank a! ments of the Charech, repeated it in confession bottle of wine, be rose to depart, and patting | We are told that the seal of confession closes a! Jack's tarpaulin on the stick, he gave it a tury jprest’s lips in unbroken silence; but Buratti, | and winked at the landlord, in imitation of Jack. | the priest to whom the confession wae made, ! ‘What do you mean by that f" asked the host opened his lips to some purpose. He immedi Why, don't you know I’ said the Jew, going ately depounced tie heretic, and set the Tuscan through the motions again wanted to pay double, for fear that when he came back Le might have no mon He casually m determined to have a glorious dinner. er “But 1 might forget you,” said the land- Ub, no you wou't, said Jack, holding apa slick 1p his hand, ‘you see this stick,’ and be took up his tarpaulin, and put it on it, at the same ine giving it a whirl, and winking at the land ‘Come, come, none | police to watch his dwelling Three months did of yout nonsense,’ saul the bost, but pay for your | these gentlemen exercise their vigilance in vain. | ‘Vay for my diuner” replied the Jew, | At last the bour arrived to seize the preampte lord ; ‘well, eben I come back you shall know ne by Uh sign linner.’ So off Jack went, and on the boat, and in the |in surprise, and thinking pe thaps be had not | ous propagandist, as they believed, in the very ge coaches, taverns, &e, be traveled along, he ome the thing right, he tned it over afain, and act. the landlord anoth They found there, indced, a er wigk. ‘What do you mean !’ asked the land- | Bitle and a Testament upon the table, and an They barst into his room about 9 o'clock same thing, paying duable for giving the counters every. cocking up bus eye, he gave io the evening A recogpition, g them that he expected t. r-torn shortly, lord, who now got on a funous passion , ‘you other Testament in a drawer; but instead of an | prefer standing a duulle shot, as be | need'nt think to come it anything left in the logger when over me with your audience receiving instruction, they oaly met s have winking and tom foolery pay for your dinner, | fellow-lodger, named Ciclli, who bed come to be wanted to come back. Jack arrived at Bos- jst, or lll bare you taken uf And here he repay five pauls which be bad berrowed ton uodcr a full press of ail, with all color set, | seized the Jew by the throat, whose toptights Cecchetti and a pending some time « 9 friends looked as if they would start from his figure This was unfortunate. The mere possession the r be had anticipated having taken place,| head and carry away his lop-gallant eyebrows. | of these books, or the presence of Ciulli, could for he wa y cleaned he thought | The Jew suny out for me rey, and tried to ex-, not bring their victim within the grasp of the he would return, So he up atk and made a) plain by attempting once more to make the land-/law. The case was laid before the jedictal av straight wake for the Delaware lord understand, and gave the hat another twirl | thorities, who were compeiied to admit that ariks at awe! ated a ee Ni the stick, whem the landlord, boling with there was no ground fer farther proceedings — As th ag pped ata fa house in ¥ z g i @ Jersey, a Jew who was a fellow)-ascenger, had ob Agr knocked him over Suil it was boped that this Bible reader might served that Jack never paid fr anything as be 1 th 0 the marines,” aaid one of Sam's convict humseif. Protestants have the credit of went along, but merely gave a whirl of Lis hat | mene ates, w laughing nearly to truthfulness and candor Accordingly, some ten n hie stick, aod a wink to achman of | split therr sxdes, “for you capoot make usswallow weeks after the seizure of Lis books, Cecchett an ilord, who immediately re niang old Jack, | that for ‘duff (doagh.)” was summoned before t Ielegates of the dis J ‘ Z : sung out all ng The Jew was taken all Its true,” said Sam, “every word just as old | trict in which he resid With a noble ingen shack at and thinking he had some | Jack told it to me; for he baid, when he got to|ousness the Bible-taught Christian acknowl! Mermard's rm about his bat or suck, was dy-| Philadelphia, he beard the Jew ha en arrest- Cdged his views on the masa, the confessional, 1g to find out the mystery. At last the Jew | ed for swindling, and on his being brought be a0d the authonty of the Pope. He expressed ould stand it no longer, and ng with cun-| fore the court, he told the story, and went his belief that as Jesus was once offered, no oth mity, be opened bis guns upon Jack to fied owt through the motions, which raised such a shout ¢? sacrifice Was necessary that if@e sinned, be his secret of mernment among the bystand. rs, that the | Was to confess to God, an] if against a brother, “How ost Jack,’ asked he. ‘that you don't Jo who come nigh blowing his chopsheects he was to confess to that brother his fanit, that pray for anything on the road f the bolt ropes, thinking the Jew was cra. there m m Head of the Church but Jesus Christ What d want to knw for! sand Jack. 2%. ordered him to be set free.” Another roar and that the lope is a constituted authon } } i o nl the Jew as one of tb nd sharks that aughter followed, when Sam was called to ty Itke any t offi n Church or Su g the Je one « » land sharks th a i take bis trick at the whee This was enoush. T nates of the examin f ” asi . Why. said the Jew, seeing that he was not ore ron were sent to tl il of T'refecture, i : my . -TTED 1 who, by a stretch of thority exceeding the going to get anything ont of Jack easily, ‘why BUTTER ANECDOTE. law, at once condemn the accused to impn Mg eting to know.’ One day, when butter was scarce at g : : - i hy WW ieee 7 : ; sonment Heavily inned, this wicti of pure We said Jack, with a wink at the ba 1 iggine sDalned Lalo iibncntabeho Sey sot : ' had spreading, with her own hands, the t S Ty was conveyed to the penitentiary of [m of aszen ger, whose Ltention J * a f " \ a pa* g » a n he hovallownr i \wead al } { ut her nana, whe e Dukes of Tuscany eo ' ver « CG : een ed to the conversation, ‘d—n m rariersaumerett tolaave th i yoyed the pleas ret ¢ frum the car I car here, do you see this hat and My. Jordas came bome to learatherJateon the Siste anc w the gros a | ack put his tarpaulin on hie stick and gare 6 iponing of thre new sat wnonth _ g . satista a That's a ticket you can tra a of all the other boarders, and received he wor ‘ * e from Mrs. Wig thro Baars T 1 the ceremony of bu t . A LITERARY SCREW T a r at atavern to chance ‘1 ee le ee ag | Me dordan ered the bread inquis ani) bes -Thsllate Sharow Cerecriautbor of; thei its us nid Ore ran to turn it from side to side, and serutngze yA The Jew watched Jack if his hat evally | cisely through hia apectact ry Ang AXops, W e 1 th bad a scalleficct wich: helenae lecnming a Wat is the matter with ad a I da year fron ment a a ary helitrsein:, Jedkwraleol Gx: Rauo rosea eae lemanded Mra. W i. wrote the Ai 1 Sacred : ; fe Nah) thing hit anand Mr. J ; t the “4 wre the tavern, which he t 1 off, and after smack ; = ; 1 per : i : re WV ' * an, st turning t piece over ar yersishiny P, fartbis I paisterd a } t » barke . ‘ ratarthin,: T ye ’ ing lies lipa, y 2 t the barkeeper AA in his serutiny J his colors, aati! thing. After dinner “Tm certain, Mr, 2ordan, that you do see 8fd ans the driver lew his horn, and the passengers hur something. Now, Twant, sad Mrs. Wiguins, covers of | RST oe ila Rel tacwet nia. (hacatay her face becoming tHushed with excitement, “li ten in thick round vera small print; of 5 ™ I me Fig . en the A | Stop! stop! von sailor man, you haven't want my by vardere totell me Nghtiont sben their shreds of carling NclUows W Pome a. Erie jc mireuitcaeN Ge Mr ad ordantis laut es ; aces paid " said the landlord a tu f bear's grease, and of the white wrappers $ and int , ; Were ; Ly - ah ee ee fr theprate “Avast there a bit, old Blowhard, aaid Jack, Mr. Jordan laid down the shee uy is plate which us beste taking off his hat and giving ita tur on his raised his spectacles to his fyrehead, and rephed, The J aon 2 na bank e stick, at the same time winking ‘at the landlord, with great deliberation bh sides, and was so sobder < s * aN \ rina. there is nothing the matter ' ran - . who responded ‘all nght, to the utter astonish Ars, Wiggins, th x n witha pen worn to a Wa with the bread, T assure you—bat Mrs. W wore frequently wasted ind ent of the Je ef mentiol th ig gins,” and here Mr. Jordan glanced imisel < ’ wl flain sentences t y « he aske ’ t tent fs z (in re-entering the stage, the dow asked him ously down the vista of attentive faces, ° [ have cee wi te” A “ work onit saw what he would take for his hat and stick. ‘Why. hived in this world eight and forty vears, a MD in — ‘ pers] ec. and said Jack, ‘T wouldn't part with them. T got find invself this evening such a simpleton that lh eos pate hands groane lay for n't tell for my life ch side of my bread is this bat and atick at Shanghai, from a Chinese can't t rmy life which n} ten pain One poor f e writer : theres ou ot ugh up Trineeas, who gave them to me for saving her dn nongh u i ; tat f hark , anil that had sever child, who fell out of a boat, from a shark, anc CHERISTIAN LIFE les his own hope of tol ] never sho fo 1 A } ¢ she told me that I nev uld want for any Happiness is not here: it cannot he found in mending matters in soane *e. slips of s thing as Jong as |} kept them, and bless her bean ihe was of nalureseadlee fand disordered; white paper were cent froqdently with the pr tifal top-lights if it hasn't proved tru and nature will have its share of the man, in. but the good gentleman contd n t afford to us They were near the end of their journey, when spite of all his efforts to dispossess it R T. them, and they} never came back as copy { Puglish peryer the Jew. who having seen auch strong and un- | -tdams J Pai ingly again showing has bank notes, ‘name your under the preceding Article, shall suffer from | which some men are slaveholdem, | three to seven years seclusion in prison, with be mad bacae! | writing, or picture, or of private instruction and George Thormpson would bave * evening in @ country village, on the subject of coonry in the Church : is the Church to m $ di in ? There may tares mixed with the wheat: is the forthwith to be destroyed f Perhaps only a adopied a | line of argument, aod only an audiences by that gentleman's exciting voice could” been prepared to support it when advaneed.— | We think we can remember a time when Mr” | George Thompson advocated free trade im sugar, free trade in for a “oa—elagg bis old tarpaulin an? handed it over with the tory, he had neither harangued his fellow-work-| Mincing-lane with the produce of slavé fe | men, nor prioted a tract, nor designed a paint. | “ ‘Here,’ said he, ‘take my hat and give us, ing, nor held private meetings to separate Catb- | though perfectly aware that meant—at any rate ~<- Faith— We once beard a Christian minister remark that he found’believing to be at Gnes the easiest and most difficult thing tw the world Christians generally, we presume, have s simi” lar experience. When the Spixit of God ix pear,. inspiring and strengthening pend sier thao to believe; when he wi we essay the work in our owa strength, we feel as if there our way. If we would be cheerful and happy Christians, always believing, always rejeicing)) we must ever remember this, that our springs are in God, from whom cometh our aid.—Pyrax bytervan, -- A WORD TO MOTHERS. In the evening, when your children ‘hare prayed for perdon and peace, endeavor to infuse the spirit of that beautiful expression in the: . Psalmist, “I will both lay me down im. pases. and sleep; for thou, Lord, only makest_ me & dwell in safety.” At no time is the # mother more valaable thae when ber ehildres are retiring to rest. - SOAP, WHITE LEAD, AND OL It is not so generally well known as it should be that a mixture of the abeye named ingredients makes an exeelleng. coating for gates and fences and outbaild ings. The addition of the soap (soft soap only is to be used,) considerably dimin- ishes the expense of the paint, without fn any degree lessening its durability, of’ the facility of lay ing it on. ra I havea house, and the north-west sidé was painted with this mixtare nineteen years ago, and the paint now is mack more brilliant than that put apon the oth- er sides at the same time, thongh the lat ter was of the best quality of white jead and oil, and four heavy coats applied, while of the soap paint I applied bat two. Fences painted with this mixture, as well as the roofs of buildiags, for which pas pose any coloring matter or pigment may be substituted for the lead, endare mach longer than those painted with pure oil paint. The alkalescent qualities of the compound tend to indurate the fibres of the wood, and render them impervi- ous to those atmospheric inflnences whieh are the chief cause of the decay and rot. The quantity of soap to be used can be best ascertained by experiment; on this point no definite rales can be prescribed. N. E. Farmer. te A witty clergyman had been lectari one rance, and, as usual, after the leet the » was passed around for signatures, “ t along that way said the lecturer, potating te wanis a yang of bloated and redecee loafers the d t along—perhaps some of those gentlemen would like to join Our causes.” We near wr. Dass dou't bite at a bare hook,” qruffly mutter. ed one of the rummies.—“ Well,” replied the ready clergyman, “ [believe there is a kind of fisb called suckers, that do not bite, coe The Mormons are onginais in their way— 1 jon't approve of taking pattern after the rest world Not onty do their habits, manners, and religvon differ from those of other nations but they are about repadiating Webster's Unabodged. They have adopted an al somewhat similar to the phonetic, by which the number of letters is greatly reduced and a upi- form sound always given to the same character. " f the The Mormon, published in Utah, says : “Elder John B. Milner is teaching the Deseret alphabet with considerable success, havipg sisty scholars at Lein, twenty-eucht at American Fork, twenty-five Moentainville, twenty-eight at Pleasant Grov at T’rovo, first ward, who are making good progress, at tweuty tw A troubled mind is often relieved by maintaining a cheerful demeanor. The etfect withdraws its attention from the cause of pain, and the cheerfulness which promotes in others extends by sympathy to itself, it were an jusurmountable obstacle “im” oll ee a ae . ya TNE NATIONAL AMERICAN PLATFORM. | "Al'R regular mecting of the National C uncil, | Olated pledges of either. And the systematic : Of the American Party, begun and held at) agitation of the slavery question hy thcse parties Philadeiphic, on the 5th of Jone, AD. having elevated sectional hostility into a posi- 1855, the following wax adupted as the Plut.\ tive element of political power, and brought our jiusUtutions into peril, it has therefore the imperative duty of the American party to in- terpose for the purpose of giving peace to the {eountry and perpetuity to the Unjon. And as experience has shown it impossible to reconcile form and principles of the Organization. 1,—The acknowledgment of that Almighty Being, who rules over the Universe,—who pre- sides over ghe councils of nations,—who con- ducts the affairs of men, and who, in every step opinions so extreme as which separete the dis- by whieh we have advanced to the character of an independent nation, lass distinguished ue by putants, and as there can be no dishovor in sub: “— _— af con Shae eoree f decmed it the best guarautee of common jus- ad ici es Uae sesslopmicnt ots tice and of future peace, to abide by aud main- para ——— .! tain the existing laws upon the subject of slave- ¢ vassionate 3 : a taal and its inetite OF that kar the purer days of our na Veneration, for the hervism that pre Revolution ; and of emulation of the virt dom, aud patriotism that framed our con-titu- diow and first successfully a UL—The maintena; United States as the paramount politics 8, to use the language of Washington, “the pri mary object of patriotic desire,” and hence- Ast. Opposition to all attempt to weaken or subvert it, 2d. Lucomproansing antagonism to every —i (a dl ee He adjustment Seales to establish or prohibit Slavery in any @f all political differences which threatens its in- tegrity or perpetuity. Bi Joe ; 4th. The suppression of ail tendencies to po- United States, and thy SSTELOEES: © the litical division, founded on “ geographical diseri | ~ epee hat apy interference by ilintbebs or on the belicf that there is a real Tick thi) With Slavery as it exists in the Dis- Aiffercwce of ieasseaa and clone” betweeoT ke tuict off Coleraine, would be a violation of the yarious scctions of the Union. {spect and intention of the compact by which the Sth. The full ition of the riclits of the | Bate set med ceded the District to the s . nited States, gnd a breach of the National several States as expressed and reserved in the faith. Constitation ; - ic , by the . ; So ne efile ipalalainn ford ; XIII.—The policy of the Government of the fights by legislative of executive action United States, in its relations with foreign gov- T¥.—Obediance to the Constitution ernments, is to cxact justice from the strongest, United States, as the Supreme law of the land, | aud do justice to the weakest; restraining, by Macredily obligatory upon all its paris and mem-| all the power of the government, all its citi ns Were s and ster dfast resistance to the spirit of im- from interf roots with the internal concerns of novation apon its principles, however specious _ ea ees aris the pretests. Avowing that in all doubtful or} 7 ational Council declares that dspated points it may only be ke gally ascertain all the principles of the Order shall be hencefor- ‘ : ard everywhero opeuly avowed that gO Gnd cxpounded by the judicial power of the | “2” : aant U ; F = J ' each member shall be at liberty to make known - he ob the existence of the Order, and the fact that he And, a a corollary to the above; DA BOB of sersnatialebeSenoe io the law. himse/f is a member, and it recommends that aibathds Maticnal. Gtate. os Monicipel, «: there be no concealment of the places Mmseeither repented or declared unconstitutional ‘ ‘by the proper authority. | 2. A tender and sacred regard for those acts | of statewnagship, which arc to be coutradistin- (guebed from acts of ordinary legislation, by the G8 Of their being of the nature of com (petted pational policy ¥. A raiical revision and mudification of t! saath mittng to the laws, the National Council has tense American feel hment to our country, a final and conclusive settlement ; Of admire tin spirit and in substance. mal existence 5 of And regarding it the highest duty to avow their opinions upon a subject so important, in distinct and unequivocal terms, it is hereby de- clared as the sense of this National Counoil, that , under the Consti : Congress possesses NO power the um es is I — we e of tution, to | n the Sta exclude ay yislate upon th subject of Slavery $s where it does or may exist, or to State from adinission into the Un- ion, because its Constitution does or dees not | recognise the institution of Slavery as a part of its social system; and expressly pretermitting iny expression of opiuion upon the power of tory, it is the sense of the National Coun- cil that Congress ought not to legislate ur op the | subject of Slavery within the and of meet ing of subordinate councils, B. BARTLETT, of Kentucky, Prevident National Council D. Desuren, of New Jersey Correspondent Secretary ) Jawes M. Srernens, of Marylan:!, acts and ¢ Recording Secretury From the Fagetterslle Us laws peguiating immigration, and t) me ; i Northern Scntiment.—The New York Ex impigrasts. Uflering to the honest immi be | A ‘er prema, the jeac Amenecan 1 rin the n grant who, frow love of Inberty or hatred of op | . ; z joa, in commenting upon th ' nity resol seeks an acylum in the United States, ' : nd ered bone, ¢ . mcr tious of the I'biladelphia Cour: ution’s platform state of feeling at Wieadly feception and protection. But uo qetlibedly condemuing the transmimion to our : plowed of felons and paupers. the Nort melanebOly nous as on Bi—Teeemential modification of the Nata- | Perpetuity of the Umiun, but sy far ‘wihention Laws, judge, strvet!y correct. : The repea) by the Legislatures of the respec Hive States, of all Seats bet waturaliaed to vot a atte ff Congres making grants bs VLommitiee, vcs a ew of [ regarus the ms we can The Exprers says; “The Northern min beeaase of the faith breaking in the laws alluwing foreigners keite] aml indignant matter of Missvari Compromise, is enray: “cause of A ibe Stringfellow 3 t tehison m land te Kansas, and of the ly nchiag ny of me Gneaturaliaed foreigners, and allowing them to in Missouri, because Nuch vote ie the Territories. solutioms” can » VEl.— Hostility to the corrupt means by whict ms the of party } hielo ¢ vate it) Nevertheti-sa, owe of two New York leaders ty b t reed wpot — 7 z : : Gur fulers amd our political creeds oe. t excstesment, or ra —and every attempt to do it, will but) agyra of Varn ot snstor Tewplacable enmity against the preval nt ‘ AN. 11. expres the Northern « morahizinz system of rewards for poiucal sub The New Yorkers, whe “pledge” to the « . withow! eotes, ov endorscment at home Serviency, and of puvisbments for politica geting oh on Ae mi et home As te . t lors a } c< semuimpent, it a 2 ur duty t& » s,—w hbatever may be ourow Diagest for the wild hunt aft f . sdivsiual autices lad re are no pres haracteriza Ue age ne th, of any party that have tl These on the one band On tt! ber least influenc m publbe = numewt here, tha Imitation of the pract erdace will say » 4 he ntrary igh oe these presses be t 4 betr ratic, of 1 adm iratic uf mor } ri the Republic ; and ee ee 7 ri The Kemdutoons of the Philodephra Conven Shel “cle shyeld eek the man, and mt ma t paam ported be repudsated the office,” and of the ru! that, the just le the free St the ! ° menrtsiniag Giness for office is the capatality.) The Finrees tt ry few Norther the (eithfuincs«, and the honesty of the L Se er ee pe i ' bent or candiclat- msitutional rirlts to the S y an VEEL — Beers! ance agyress and has worked fa 1 > maintain the Upon t corrdpting teodeum ws of the Nomar athube apbokding the Const.tutivn gives the alwys Charch ie oar country by the abvance ’ al! as the result of ite ore. politica] stations —ex-« ©, legmia odiecim We agree with the Express ts statement ot diplomat — 4 th ~ yr Aer met r t. (W fir wit ast wil allegiance, directiy. any for gn power ot egg bout Kanan art whether citil or cecleuasti: a) and +} re Arner.) T rea “ contenmpt Southern Rug jeans by birth, ederaiion 9) tra : » w that t North bs sit aible to kick felGliing the marina \ thes { the | nior us é. @ovres Awrni .” r moh ell ther sum The prot m of all extia-nes ia th . : for { Sout Luculoces have proper «x rr ee ' and relig Feau tine and privikeg-~ t nce of t reer ar . that t r {des nhs the cause orclert Mere every man to the fu tal enjoy emen: of be ow worslap, awd a y by any sect ety 4 t ta ba fuster ‘ {opiy w acendency Wet at ~ . 2 t ~~ w ak A aay specaal | 8 or : \ w alk aoe: a ete Josditic = com sas fits ‘ “ ; vimon of thes mtate. oF ihe f I t 2} power, pot ix.—T refomrtns , New kd ral tine sa National Legisiat ure, by « : , and 5 tions, tis X--T . J espocial| t Mo : so far an it may be per tion, and consielcnt XL—The « ‘a t \ ] Ned try m alee - ] * schools «ha thon of cree ' ence of dir plrargeter Aud, ince , siitwhions of le was of the moet See aad by the consent of ‘ comider H and, a ti . Christian civil and re! tempt to exelud t t Y liebed in the States XIL—The An ar on the ruins and Whig and Tis Te ee ee manner responsible for tbe obnoxions acts of vir | ecome a en a From the Kayethevile, Qbrerver. >», | Tue Kyow. Normso, Conyexzion.—We |! give in another part of this paper the Platforms pe ce rlause, adopted respectively by the two sections into which the Convention divided. The privelgtes M. Collyer of MeO, and othdia, avowed by the Southern segtion, in the main, : } | |meet with our hearty concurrenee. As tho N. 2 |Y¥, Contmercial says, — | Carolina Watchman. | “Its acknowledgment of the Almighty’s favor ;Mpon the republic, its inculeation of patriotic | = ~ ip r sentiments, its maintenance of the supremacy of SALISBURY, N. U. the Union, its requirements of obedience to the constitution, its avowal of hostility to public and party corruption, its determined resistance to the aggressive policy of the Papal church, its strong ae a j assertion of the right of every man to the unrp- | FOR c% )NGRESS, strained and peaceful enjoyment of his own re Segpe = : . ligious opinions and worship, its advocacy of re- | HAY WOOP W. GUION, form in the material of our national Legislature oF Lincony, and of the restrictions of executive patronage, its sentiments on education and the use of the Bible eran ; in the schools, its avowal of the principles that THE KNOW NOTHING PLATFORM. should govern our foreign intercourse, and its , s s uree, > woke -N ine RE recommendation of an open avowal of principles, W here are the Know Nothing aboli will i response in the breast of every true Uonists?) Echo answers—where? A few Amer Not only do we find in these views days ago, and the clection of Wilson and nothing to disapprove, but we cordially approve them. Bat then their advocacy is not confined P . " to the Know-Nothing part They are sen-|Umns of every democratic press in the iments common to Americans, and such as this land. To whem do Wilson and IIale and journal and other conservative papers have agun all the rank abolit of the North ho- aud iu promulgated and defended. | . jlong now? To the opponents of the | American Party of course—and as such may most properly and rightfully be classed with the present Democracy.— THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1855. of Hale were sounded through the col- But their significance, as a party I'latform, is destroyed, we may almost say, by the want power ‘uy make them operative. They are the | principles of one-half, or one-third, of one-half F f F I : One thing is sure—-Massachusetts and of the country; and are utterly repudiated by . | ber negro-loving, negro-marrying popu- the remaining three-fourths. It is not within é : 4 the range of probability, therefore, that they can | lation, have all been transformed into the be efficient to stem the tide of fanaticism. “Nei-| Motley mess of Democracy. How de- ther the men nor the principles are yet found to lighted the Democratic party must be to do this. And consequently, to all human ap- | win to their loving embraces such a sweet pearance, the sbip of state is rapidly drifting up-| Set. A conservative platform on the on that tide to the fatal breakers. The South | slavery question has at last been secured can only look on, and with what calmuess she | by the American party—a consumina jean, await the shock. She cannot retreat. Ex-| tion, which neither Whigs nor Democrats istence depends upun her steady defence of her/ have hitherto becn able to etiect. The rights, in or out of the Union. She b nas fortu only hope of opponents will hereafter be nately blustered so much in times gone by, that! agitation! agitation! ! If conservative her present condition of cool deliberation is inis- ; inen at the South, will all unite upon this taken for either apathy or fear. Platform, onr country will be safe; for with the aid of New York, and the few In our opinion the South was pever more united or determined {than vow, } } other States which stand Rights, J over the foreigner by Southern ‘Sam” will be able to triuinph “ Jonathan,” The Southern Iatform was adopted by the following vote : } and all AYES. : : : ; his wikl, foreicn, popish crew. Let “Son- Southern States.—Dciaware, Marviand, Vir unite ginia, North Carolina, South Carulina, Georgia, thern men” upon this platform : : : the only one in existence, upon whieh the Florida, Mississippi, Alabaiwa, Louisiana, Arkaa I 23d South can place any reliance, or hope for sas, Tennessee, Kesitucky, Missouri, and Texas “ I : a AAG n of ber darli New York and California toed any protect: . vinteresta. A Northern States : 2 7 strong sympathy exists in the minds of Electoral votes 150 : : many honest andaprght Northerners for NORS. - {as fequentiyntorropted with aera ae =e“ URI Addresses were delivered by Hon. Jacob, Bilitors N.C. 8. ; ‘ Broome, of Pay Albert Pike of “Atkausas, Hon. i | Joo, Collyer of GC, A. K. Doteler ‘of Va, D.| port isin ciroulation im this (sixth ) Must eventually preserve the Constitution in its ATIITIUDE OF THR FOUK TOWELS. _ The Conferences at Viengia having , jae 15,1805, for- Gurrixmen }—I learn with re » + that a re- al Disttict, that T am the * Kuow thing” can-| powers the “negotiations for peace would didate for Congress, Will you permit me, vely Be renewed, unless Bussia shal] apply to through your columns, to contradiet the report, as there is no foundation for any. atich rumors. Avvetria for, her good offices. | am not only not d candidate of the “Know | Noting iW ail but on the contrary, will give|from all engagements to the Western powers, to the candidate of the Demtogratic party, my} the latter having refused to eonelddy a peaec on cordial support and hearty co-operation. . reasovable terms. Austria, however, atill pro- 1 believe the prlociples of the Democratic par- ferses herself to be the ally of France and Eng- ty contain those conservative elements which | ined, emgect to erticle I of the treaty of Rae ber 2d. The Vienna papers adviae that although the | purity, and perperucte the Vuion of the 3 and I feel it my duty to sustain tue pTeclples ; ot | the party as Thave done for the Just twenty | conference .< Closed, the Russian plenipotettia- | years, to the best of my humble abilities ; for it lis to pure Democratic Republican principles that | | we must look for the preservation of our éoun- ae ltry, and the glorious institutions of which we, | to effect a mediation. ) 88 Americans, justly feel so proud. | itary commissioners of France and Great brit- | I regard Franklin Pierce, the present Demo- lain have left Vienna. cratic President of the United States, as one of 7 . the purest men that ever filled that high aut! Tue War Niws.—The ahd from the seat important position; and I fully approve the | of war is mostly comprised in details of previ prominent measures of his Administration, | ously reported doings. which I an oe has boat the perourtd Tho governmen: telegraphs an acoonnt of the from much trouble and cunfusion, net enly for : : : time present, but for time to come. The teat affair before Sebastopol, ow the night of wee deut has certainly done much to check the ad | 22d, whieh shows great gallantry on the parte vance of fanaticism and the elements of disun-} the French, It also shows that the victory was ion, both North aud South; and the country} not in reality a further sucesss, bat meicly a Hots Lyi ee ao s a of ee, successful attempt to destroy very dangerous or his able adiialtrabon o re governiieh . . : and the firmness with which he has supported works. The Rossian plan was to unite all their the principles of Republican Demovracy, amid ambusceades by a line of Gabions, connected by the trying circumstauces by which he has been | a continuous covered way south of their preseut surrounded, fusian— preserved the national honor of the Un- | ries still have the Austnan »2°positions under consideration, aud aay that Austria still desires In the meantime the mil- ion; fi hich i] Hl ret thanks so | " > jeotly dus, ee | new defence and transform it into a French po | Will you do me the favor to give the above | sition, which was accomplished at immense loss. a place in yoyr paper ; a favor | should pot ask, | The details of the allied advance on the line but for the report which is in circulatién in re- | of the Tehernaya says the allied furce consisted Pe es u | of 20,000 men. The condition of the ground | : ase et eaachaly. | shows that the Rhssinns never intended to main Your obedient servant, | tain their position. . New reconuoissances have CHAKLES KL JONES. | been made and a farther advance was expected. It isa great misfortune that men will Telegraphic accounts, however, indicate that the alles were yet op their own side of the river The details of the capture of Kerteh had also been received. It appears that the tempests of last start sach a report as that which led to the necessity of publishing the above! Ever so long, has the General been annoyed by taunts and teazing upon this We idea that he desires to become a meinber card. Biter had washed away furty sunken ships placed acruss the mouth of the Straits of Yenihale by the Kussians, apd thus the approach of the al lies against Kerteh. The found 17 tons of coal at Kertch, and 50 deipouated guns, Congressional business. have no alles U9 of Congress. He has never offered his services to the public Lut once, since be but no powder of stores, The total number of has been residing in Iredell; then he was a A : _| vessels burned by the allics was 240. They pro democratic candidate for the Honse of pose now to fortify Yeuikale, and gerrean it by Commons. But as the General had ¥o- Torks, bet they will pot ickeuk Stem ted for General Taylor for President, and | ers of light deaft are crwaing as pear ms possi to his admissions, as had voted, accordin ble to Taaurog. a ae Int ¥ the ¢ n ; and as they often for W higsas he had for Democrats,) (ps terable diserejamey existe in the a¢ Stales.—Ohio, Indiana, ebigaa,) declared ti } more z counts of the allies’ pr » at Genitach 5 ‘ . he was unfortunate; and has been con ! a, Maine, New Hampshire, Massachu then willine.t s il i foot than wil ’ piay on ¢t ane c cet ond | I lif sdney roert in wlan % the Sth, sa set cticut, Vermoet, Riode Island. Xen a : - tent ever since to spend his happy life in f a had J fe J J ! I I k DS. " quict retireuent. The General is a very Be yerecnegit aenlaas a rey, Pennsylvania, , an win i F Lad OTT | guccenses A the alles that ar bt justified oral votes 137 : ree Pymrt iat! casant litle fellow, good natured, and, ,)., facts. Fer the ed ale sjeak ao if Arabe Individual Vote The free States were r I Ww ‘ 1) : _, agrecable in manners and conversation } Genischi were a ty takin, but alth. b resented by delega i meh UR tera re tliat : Ile is a great military character ; having the alhes bad bom 1 one aud destroyed New York, 4 from California, 1 from New Jer (&™> ie = Aap ‘ A , 1 ! 11 tended to advance Southern interests and Served in the Mexican War; having been | stores at the other place, th: y are not yet ia pus sev, an! 2 fro *enosyivania, in al Voted . ' Dik J - . ; » = tw wUiina cocthtcer nen fet Southern pr arity Colonel of the S9th regiment of North | "ee A them. It must nut, therefure, he saul, th th th, every one ¢ pose deleyates ] B ‘ be thought that we are masters of the Iutrid for the Plath eve ee Carolina Militia; and having, more re voted for the Platform ad 5 Sea F ) } » } : ; ee ; Dee = : . aes c vy, been chosen Drivadier General of ; The N.Y. Times publishes a tabular state ZF Vi will not fai nk ntion of “ Da . : J madi abd Priece Gortechak A telegraphs, wacker date of met e voting on the pl 4, accord } 1 North Carolina Infantry June 3, that the allies bat left Cenitechi. aad to which it appears that the slavery platform use "So CLR. Jones is a military, and not a that part of the burut stores would be saved fered by Mr. Rayner of tis State, received only War i Als political character ; and itis to be hoped, The allied steam aficrunria viet Aarabat Mr. Rayner’s ow rm wan Cals these Know Nothings will not disturb and burned anouber of mer hact elipa Te ates. : n of a uthera ‘ "8 tha Gencral’s career alles had made no movement towards | 5. m . nor of the petinsula from Kerteh . oo- . rs fe sa ey Cracow Poland reports that the imarrection ofa nae a g to tw . . adlewen SAM What is the meaning of the wlore report Ukrane was sot vet on} States. | lown |elawar i Sonthern Sa Some indefatigable has reas t vainet % er “ f ii ' “ * } . woth voting aga t If d ve ic solution Sam, e says, tak« Faow tel T art J t bil star € the pratiorm 146, agaimst it) his Qaseing strany They re) shame from the initial letters of the fol. fats. om the 4 . hom , ~ Ve * net Lis correct Sr »/ eect nn ait - ' . * r I aplel, ail | with gratific wwing formula \ oral Trurata male ar a The 22] of February, 18 MViashineton rer ; . eerie : z , x atthe a t RAY Sptentriomalia Americ Vag aler, sor] ot new . s had te Birth Day ras been fixed as lay fora reli + We tld soa t " since last year, \veral veseels Jad . n A ane : ae ak say, 5S. A. M » tucaning * Mas \merican ‘ bilad ex a aaa “ Be ; ber had bees J by the alles nate a I'm na I E : rof North America : ¢ Nera Maria | a The delegates ar -. ‘ by ay) - at ; late of June 8, tuat the Ku State ( o—a . ~ a a 2 wn t ul TA runt rear, T , : : e TA Ippre hing Anniversa y T ed Toujak Nal troving bet aa mesiat’ -? a nt riglits he s Heotidal = - is £ , ith of July is near at hand; and it is na guns and ois nectim. Thew cates force eas y \ \\ rer cos x , eniy, th al for us to have a slight curiosity t vncentrated at \neja Fa « $ 1 ever th ry € « Man VM One of 2 I y 5X kgow how t day will be spent by our Pe meRy—C bance have oxcurred ms tive P A einart Ps f : i : . monstrations in the way of a put pa and It has no fa “ y ¢. As well aa curecly In Lex. Turkish Cabinet c ! tal t lace ir t ; . held in Balt k place he 1 t iina able dav will, no doubt. be we No anewer has yet teen rec It r evenir Spacious rostrr . t t } bof t ' if at ar me,a « r ° ) } monstrance err “7 Lard Stra Lee cs ' ne ' The Central Railroad will be ™°O*7ance Pe. 3 ver the prncipal . » RA A * ; . f, . A M. Lenedetti, the Freneh Charge «hun ; sa ets shea Se to that place by that time 1, and uning the fullowing «nt ‘ - : *| eflected the fal Heemechilel Tack Naya at give ut to liberal and', 1 1 1) ; . hiked ba. app Aeon . anil re crowds will be there, eager t , , ' . : A ted approved Bene: © proceedings, and appoint ‘ ed sentime those of an PI - @ atrange each A i. The Up nast and shall be pr ; Pes - J -y gnis AMple @r ed him nominal 1 inister to Persia, a step in pro party, 8 lintmediately ' Upon e side was placed lary 2 i p ; ath anements have been made for the oc-| moti n, bat dors nut remove bim from Conetan i 1a : ‘ og 6 ; . xty gad t I as and it isexpected, that large num-!tinople. Some jerons se. Ue the com riraita \mericana, as ee t 1" mals : od rs will be in attendance Mocksville Meneement of larger diflerenom Letween Francs » om Amercar I nk, ev } o gian CA Jackson \\ \ seat, will celebrate the day in ar appropriate * at aot acts, 4 sd ( Vay . ew politica: comlanation fe springiag up ~ Fasten We I rat | aha manner, and a patriotic Iresa will be A = tn) be , pringing wy Cla Hut none bat America r - 1 } the ory clivered lis Dusan [saree I; gard t& ] I Tinea, at ats _ A sett eat tna ah ) present echoiny views of the Iiniteh (rovern ay States , there ca meeting of all trent, is all for war, but argues that any pros re) I Dortrnit: of . ole ; the frends of the Western Extension ; pect of a pew invasion of the | lites of fe / EST LY TELEGRAL IS ares * F ; the Iredell Blaes” will parade in the Nusa ie extrer remote A President, t \ From th Car ; : wenty st approved forms of military style, Great Bartats. —In Parhamept the adjourn tars oA J } WEXICO ; ‘ i i f a SLA 1 MEN }, between the Railroad noise and mar vate on the conduct of the war, cndel, af art t t ¢ r . ar WOKE ' tial display, the 4th of July will be cele. “*" * PF tracted discneion, on Sir Francie Dar are j e ae reale nng’s motion being permitted to pase mem con Na ( 5 “A j 7A hae f rated generally Put while the men arc ' A :. i E ; a Rail : namely, that t louse baving seem with re : } i v w 1 4 " r fl talking abou tailroads ¢ a . : : alking about Railroa and Barbe gret that the Conferences at Vienua have not The Hon. Kener | r State, « A the boys in Salisbury have a jad to a termination of hostilities, foels it ‘ A t gl istimneof it! The Circus and Me- | to declare that they will contina og , ‘ : nagerie will be here-—-far out-astripping.evpport to Her Mayaty in the E & List baad 5 E ‘ M splendor and importance to thetn, all Sahoo ADS hats) ' , 4 \ the Railroads and bLarbecnes in the conn. MU ON for Che country a safe and honyra Ps tH peac ; rn try We have no more erying and i us ye wry Mr. Bee luck’s committee hakhebl a meetin . VV ing among the children to go to - _ A ya tk c 1 go to Lex compare their reporta, and alope one for pore : Pe ' w ington on the Cars; for Geo. F. Baily & ccntation to Toatliaunent at : he ©o. have sent on the pictures—a perfect Sir James Vaxton proposes to Parliament t! | : prog arliament the t f hepa , ; a a tty Panaccatochildren atfieted with red eyes. Construction of a magnificent Boulevard around s . ul : London, eleven miles long, and to coat £32,000 owe ; 000 sterling \ } ut he I ) ivert , id : iat week, we inadvertently ornitted The linperatrice, a steamer belonging to the to ach sledye the re ception of the first Livery Land Brazilian line, used as A transport, Le t HOnI Number of the Wasixatox Srictvror, 848 wrecked in the Downs, after a collision with = : ‘ June 2 It is a large paper; beautifully printed another ves ee : : a oe a dedited at Washington City, D.C. by France A decree has been imposed extend : : “ing a free importation of Breadstuffs fro Vi : Aug. Eo barey & Co. porta Of Dreadstuffs from Eny APS ¢ land during the present year. a ; I \W a a rp “-- The King of Sardinia will probably mect It I : st, The Mayor of St. Louis has issued a procla: Queen Vietoria at Paria in August. TP! Lees HW | I) mation, ordering the closing of all confectionary the Sultan will also come ' : tores, barber shopa, and ciyar stores, and stop The French expedition is moro flourishing ‘ K r ] Hi ! £ j it Gal tadieputed ping the sale of papers on Sunday Strats. —The government r presents that the 2 at the 4 sth insurrection hast entirely suppressed, t eal; ; . uu © proving ’ pe 5 ‘ : es i AVrrintericutiwestite Lonel hentters bare aa a ince of Cr nin has heen placed Ps « privile : fat Vatle fell He In a state of siege and troop continue to leave. ¢ i oe toa ar k } rit. to le a very short, fat little fellow, namec ir adrid. kk Mi , - | 1 MM Madrid, leading to the inferenes that trouble | \ Fe ( Site Drovier Fullfaced Jones. still exits ‘Congression- poally ploped at the instigation of the Western Avvntria, it is said, considers herself teleased He has brought order out of con- | defences, enclosing in fact an entirely new space | geous state r ‘ |of ground. The French plan was to carry this ert acconnt in our pext fal : ' ‘ in P. a. a that afer a fiéres | Freneh troops attached 4 Mamelon and White Ibe | greatoat Hantry was displ and the se J French were very greft, | The pie nage abit grea, beovaney in J ta slight rise in Consols, “vd | ere Oa oe | We take following paragraph the |New York Herald: ‘ " | There is no ex ’ varty in the country’ | Nothings, There is no W jis no national Dew ‘are beth adrift, ; Will be made te recognize ‘ey asa national party-ne that it will be ‘suecessfal: questionable, . The | delbs of this State are” toa fusion with Seward |the hards are just as likel the Know Nothings, It this new party to. con things, to turn {s he party which carries 1855 will have the inside great four mile caee of Tho candidates, for Congress jm.the, Tih Div- trict, Col. R, C. Puryear and Ac My. Key, will address their fellow -citiagine af: the places ; ie PO et omy. asus Count bp aadiedias At Gap Civil, Totaday’ ” * Jetlerson, Wednesday ay te ~ North-Fork, Thursday th. “ Chesvet Hilt, i, wh, ALEXASDER County, At Jonesville, . Saturday ooh “ Hamptonsille, Monday July “ Hunteville, * 1th. * Hast Bend, * 26th, DAVIR. COURTY, At Farmington, ~ Mocksville, DAVIDOON Cotrry, At Clemmncunsritile, = Tha Pi ‘Oh. bad Les ington, Herve oes “ Miller's Stare, f “ gis, tad. “ Kaper's Store, Monday . roesyTn courrr.” \t Kernersville, Toomday ae. ~ Whieker's Old Pace, Wetniiter seme BROCKINGRAM COUNTY. At Madison, Wentworth F 7 “ 2th “ Leakeville, Bat * g6cb * Ketchevitle, Moeday * th. e “oo le From the Rich. Poang Post, Tne Piarrons.- WAL sspeene yes = re form of the great Amerwag party. le be reewed with approbation \mencan party. Wold thet é@ =hoptel previous to the eleetion fe thie State ! Tin cent duty of the Amerions canis, aml keep themechves in « state nese. Newer shep for a momegt, bet La qi ~ mall forever im * gh beets ye r ~wiainee be established, fe the _g aml chrewbath ductm Ung tnteliygence aod keeping pe nee with all parts of the Sante, (reeiom is eternal vigilanee, amd With es victory » freeiia —freedumm from * galling and ee rable yoke. Orgnmize ! Onganias | The National Coane adpurned om morvieg, after an arduous sesstew of deren The rejoneion of seereey haw teeta 1» fall proccedings will be published ip a few ‘ our i H i laye > { Segn of the Times.—Seawe the ad he National American Contention at | bia and its adoption f a Nathonal Platform, the flowing papers ie New York have totsted the ~ called Kepubhean (Freesoil) fing. The Ko chester Democrat, Aubarn I 5 (Sewnrd’s home organ.) Syracusd (ab trom.) Setees county Courier, (Genward Whig.) Yates county Whig, (ditto,) Ontario Times, (Ger- ernor Clark's bome »,) Orleans American, (Seaward Whig.) and ina Whig. (ditto.) The Democrat “ regards it aw certain” that » tepablican State Convention wil be held te nominate a State ucket next fll The reason of all thie ie obviems. The plac form of principles inid down Wy the Convention at Vhiladelphia was too National for'these Ab Jnronints, and the party is sow tid of them.— “howl not this commend it to the Boath. Wil. Herald. =. RAIL ROAD MEETING. Ao adjoarned meeting of the citizens of Sale Lary, was held st the Courthouse én Teesday evening the 26th inet. Mr. D. A. Dawss io the haw, aed J.C. Casxow appointed to the de- the object of the meeting be- gto promote the Rail Read Extensian West The Committee appototed to solicit subscrip- trons in this Town, was called to report. Mr William Murphy of that Committee answered to the eall, and reported $13,900, subscribed. sud the enrollment of the names of a number of ‘ trens who bad entered im blank, the nombr { shares taken by them yet to be filled in. Hie Hon. J. W. Ellin addressed the meeting, and was followed by Mr. T. L Cowan, in a few bat very appropriate remarks, The meeting then touk under consideration several questions om modes of obtaining subscriptions, abd resulted in the adoption of a plan which will be tested de ring the present week, (reneral Larlee, President of the Wilmingto® and Manchester Rail Road, being present, ¥#* called on, and addressed the meoting for half #” hour on what he conceived would be the practi- ties of Sceretary, cal effects of the Western Extension, bat, of the Southern States ; 2d, on the Staté of North Cat- lina, and particularly ite Western portion ; 3d, on the Town of Salisbary, He was li to with close attention, and his clear and logical views elicited earnest applaune. The meeting then adjourned to meet agvin Monday evening next. . D, A. DAVIS, Chm'n. J.C, Caxxow, See, le IE fe x re fF E 4 BF E Pe s t he e y = Hi k e H i s EE E Fi b e e e r d i l i a . pia ° fs ees ere rey a ah a 7 i ye Nigar pea i sap neath aeisdetieaiehihdmiaie tees tine Keak i f : * neki Pe 4 < PEON ge arta of { ria ° ee we — ae aaa — . Sere on eS AN if") F : ’| , “ Ue ie ea Ba < bills 1A. Papell. 2 Lh eDiets ug ee . . : IN MAMPTON. fond ily | ; pes, oy et eee toe ; @ io the Ath Jul r=.) ; ar : : BERASETON: fo ates, wring ta tpi ove | oy ! Fate Ash of July. CELOOXK.. |C.M.%A.T.JONES,| 27772 29m 2000. id her by hepsweet, vo nba: sai omen EXOLUSIVE % MURPHY Q2NE NEXT TERMOY | om HARDWARE DEALERS, ‘MURPHY | eo. J, 5 Salleduryy N. Coy are now receiving and opening @ » , : igs ; oe a se? general assortment of. wit beggin on the deh W. GN ae and DOMESTIO, id ga pH a we - TION Shave been rade for thé weboo!, DRY & : . commen ; ‘a a 4 r Olid 3 A ° RWevtern Garwlina 8 r HATS, BONNETS, BOOTS and : m ; ‘ , steps along B e 4 , PP Hardware and Cutlery, Crockery, b “~ inn brief site | Paths. of virtuc aud shighdi “ere” Boas VU ml. , are provided for a very lurge number of studoats’ pane, Seng ape Pp <i = m : and forcible 6 Holding our young. hearts Oothe ‘ oh . Boarding facilities are enlarging continually, so that Cutlery, | J Tehotion, the Chairman np- | [0m every fears Grief swells our bosom, tears Coffee,” re . { "ru ortesed wks senor ia me Manbvere, Ooch fteptes Nae ean ea ssuiwr,| READY-MADE d % eb 5 . | 4 ins i j ‘i Couch Teumings, Harness Mountings, & | 4 W wit, James) “ckle down our checks whon.we think of the|Com * + P durbel, Witetibe an pulses ao whe pellio® o0" lars, fihat ne Tesh Ketter, Cone Blager te. incl ant doable srr are now’ efeeet he aaie WOUaEeE eG : ; 4 we, n is , “4 ies, Colt’ ° offe 5 j a ; doh, Le Roughston, kitid parental embrave, the mild Admonition, the cm pol EEO ; y8 Se ae school is ready to receive extensi Seo artes, ation tee nan | prices, and upon accummelgtiog tafine G0 J ‘and Josial i kindly-spoken Word, t! ‘ , “ hy copperis,- B yards 10 @ 194 rg ey iti a would be happy to bave ROBERT MURPHY. ANDREW G i Cowles, jr, a uti. Pin, the siteck kiss,— tokens’ of é Linney, Soe) 4 - 93@ 30 “ He of the children and wor o- emote : W Preamble and. Resolution,— | “tom, that were bestowed tpon us by a dear) ey” | > Peden - gle G. F. BAILEY & CO'S The lurge building for the school, a 1seyier| p.m Upwards of 500 pate Ohl ta by them tead end: mother, But, she too hes gone away. Her = . . Pet vie neahe ref GREAT. COMBINIeD oie the opening term, aud the whole will be com- Mav Rope, Packing Yarp, Emory, buggy ond wagon Whive,| amd Boy's SILOEBS ‘1 a) eee 5 5 " - « - 7 5 - 1 on aia ae ted ver¥ don afterwards, ea and styles, all good amdcheap. ©" hme 3 ete Uody lies beneath the sod iu the old church- Fontbass, ° ae ht : 33 @ 35 G Y M N A S I U M The folowing are the Fees per half Term, (or 5 ment of Plow Roucital tah, 1% are , : ra We, citizens of Yadkin county, PON Eh while ber spirit reste with God, . Aud at] Mutioa, - . a) .. * oe @ 43 iis ‘, mogiien) ntapes “a4 pyran bof tee gest apieroved pai pe - Ss EIS EE 5 ee 3 : ‘ e nv ot ts ’ lementary Branches, - . - $5. Eset cat anon Pate utoeeiel NS Pacalie”S ; in Internal Improvements | sweet and pensive hour as we stand by her rd 1 Sas cur . @ &11, Arithmetic, English Geammar, and is 3 MANSION Cuil avd more especial in thecompletion grave, het Spirit seers, hovering hear, whisper- Molasses, - Ay gal. ; 74 Pg 50 AT, ARKINA Aigeeks Crea Nat il Phik ; ae CLARENDON IRON W ORK , of the Aartered y the fost Gener. | @ to our lonely hearts— Come away.” me, - + P bush. - $1@110 Por ik ae ’ paomagh ey, Natori on gieee i rf t SALISBURY, iA anew > eae : i iagS . * aile, - - - ® » ”) 6 Ul, perform at BSaliebury, on Wednesday the Mest nies - . 5 y + rN by % al of North Carolina, from Mocksville See Outs, - - + -Mbush. 6 a W 4th dey of July. ‘This caiutlshpenthes been], Siem 5 lott on WEEMINGTON, N.C. iat 8 i te From the Amériéan Organ, Pork, iy : ke th ° @ thoranghly refitted, at wa isnin: use expease tothe Pro- Board in private familics exelusive of lights, 835,00 Toes aes Gitteme ween 4 an dial or Odellisting | | UL: mubectiber having tiken ot é f hy. ae | MORE PRoscT arti - +P bush. - $1 @ 110 | plietory, éince their last traveiliug tour. They have es, STE. ey E cal, Mortzoutal of (ueillating Establishment, begs leave Pig hs , @ portion of the citizens | 2 PROSCRIPTION, Potatocs, Ineh, - bush. - $2 00@R2 50 | procured w new andexteusive sddition of ANIMALS, EXTRAS: igh ey wan al : | Kenerally, that the House ie now opew for the of Yadkin Msinbled at Haw: »| The following laconic missives a ft f Sweet, % bush. is oo young, freshly caged, and pors-sning all the charac: | Music on Piano, . oo. $20.00 Vettical wed Portabie Baer Shiner sein {,Circaler, | of Boarders, Travelers, Se, He promises tonville, fap the. prorpons ‘of delitiratiag be Beka ast dace » one from the} gngar, Loaf, - * - 114 @ 12 | teristics and hubits of their native state. 4,2 Gelst a 64 $12.00 | chinery, Cirist ant Mowe Min, soniote; Mae te pen as. ahah subject taking some imamodinte setind iv the | hen Secretary,” and the other from the} “ Browa, - - % -:- @@ .9 Equestrian Director, — Mr. W. B. CARROLL. (No charge for use uf instruments.) pen pir rg Lyvipping of deamers, Car Wheels and ACCOMMODATIONS: 4 % Eilabe nda cance cto |“ Smit Scervtary,” show that they sue alike in} Silt’ | > 7 + ancl, - 297 @2 5C | Master of the Ring, Dr. WOOLSTON. | French and Italian, exch, . 95.00 and Rngincs ; tice Thraghore: Shingle Markince: Shane eae | shalt be equal to any in the: State. iil inaupe ; pm aden OO He of official action. 1 erie : we. ee tb + 50 @$1 50 | Clowns, H. HOUGH & J.W. WARD. | Drawing and Painting in Water Colors, each, $5.00 | Wes, augers, Gears, and all other Mii Work. ot his House, always have meals » tine fie ie the of in pl img els lier f wee Whisks Ne rthe ¥ trek. “$1 25 @pi 50 Amongst the most eonspicucns features of thie Su- | Painting in Oil Colors, . se oe + $10.00 CASTINGS. vul aud departure of the Cars.” ' " é request | thisanect. |in physical proportions, We expected better} ey pe a diag i; gal. - Oya G2 | perb Exhibition, are the following: A new and magni- | Sotapy, Clee ar. F . + + $3.00} Tron and frase Castings of all deseriptions, including Ores. |g “vents always in attendance. ” ing, appointed for the | things fom Mr. Dobbin, from bi laos N. Carolina, } gol. : 45@ 65 | ficeutly dressed entree enciked Two lessons a weck in Vocal Music free of charge. | R#™ental fron falling, Pipe, Mrldge Castings, be, be. The | @ trial, WLR ‘ a shall a hack ‘ rd Mir. Dobbin, from bis reported reli-| Wool, (best Goorgia,) washed, e 25 @2e a . | B. CLEGG, Principal Company yeas respunitally invite attention to their styles and Salivbury, May 24, 1855. © ks | # si . “ « “ Te mY 3 ; rns of Ha this ve oan i ‘aes. vy 5 age fea as cons *} gious character, but we find he bas vonturined,| y,., nawached, : %@ 22 THE CRUSADORS,” New Institate, Iredell Co,N.C,) bed . © oe Sunt Gee cer omnes ss : of vw A oa : . 15 arrays 5 bes wey : , to wit: at! “ith wonderful facility, to the petnalotel Rrxancs—Cotton, very litte coming in, ove Led by Mr. W. B. Carrol and Mad. Carroll. The| Jee ites 3655. § Tubular, Fioe and Cylindrice! Dolelm, Water Tanks, Chimneys, P. FORD, : of Braxton Bai. | *eraptilous cruelty and oppression of lis associ.| the old crop being nearly exhausted. "The probes Si piace Equestri 0 LA PETITE MARIA, ON-| %* The Charlotte Papers are réquested to copy |“ all otber kinds of Boiler, ak rk, Mémasass aither: at Salis-|ata. W. nord the Sec | price is 11} cts. Sales of the Just week amount to| & YEAKS OLD, wil! appear. in her Grand Prig-| four weeks and forward accounts to the Principal. | REP Airs. urer & Wholesale hery pln stcetion af Willian’ iM a | @ record the facts for future use. | about 60 or 75 bales. i ?) cipal Act entitled « Nympu ov tuk Frosrixve Vai” | a = — JA separate department and force wilt be kept for repairs, where ‘ os . ‘ : i : , ~ , WAP be : & AD. wort lone thera aa : Joba I. Shaver snd. ¥. Fisher = os Pein’, y.| Io the ‘mean Lime, we intend to wake use ot| Carn bas declined 7 ots. im the last week, owing to pea a ibereigholyia.gs spf the Flyiag Cords, | “ BR HD. All work tice in Oe ek 7 epescne pa 7 on the care BOOTS & el : Hi 18'00. | some similar records of both avcient and mod- the fine prosfects of new crops. Grane - deol iw the world. . | PRE Subscriber would announce to his friends in | 0 te Wilmington and Mavetester Rail Road, of the Wilmiog. : : under the of wnt, Eli Peury | me AB i ae ‘There has been some thirty bbis. of new Flour in, eitaged Principal errs Madame CARROLL, in | North Carolina that he is still with pcs po arte ektow Ball Koad, or in fate at the Company's wharf, « aad 4. BP, iat RF, Heder the | 00 Nie Ue aie one renders, partionlasty (he | aed mld at prin.» renging trom 4 f0 63 por cwt.; old | mead tr pease Petes Sree Mat WOR'S Peputainn ‘ -@ Having large feslieles, the ube work witlbe dome om as en. ? pattdea ee 7 of A. W? Martin, Josiah Cowles and J°%"S pepple of our country, either pow engag- becpng Fa z nance, from 14 to 9 dol! 1 APETITE MARIA will cleo enter the den Sal RAIGUEL & C. cslitastery tcaaer, Nhe" Saath, nod in 8 prenpeond a aeetalie ones ~ : 4 Joba’ mm cc png how the direc- | ed at study, or who arc Jately dise! from Baess orm at prices quoted. s re grown Hunting Leopard, veryfy ing the Prophe- | nee enee soeuee et FPoregin and | , Congaltation by lptier or ot wise, bn regard to plangand | i Mivniictare wae etaaiety for Rar . ine! he “* d th 3 e r ods, signe fu farnu for machinery 1, | wil be wo to the trade pyre Witte — coo bee bale of learning, to review the history ect eee =: nd ee ‘tate chil bal eee tae” down sageih- | Now 128 and 130 ‘North Third Street, Philadelphia, poy: ot ho heptane tae ie t Se cmtaee sects ans tae not we ime Tiberius, as recorded by Tac " THE MARKETS Mr. W. B. CARROLL, j é yur | he Would be pleased to see them when they visit : MEN Y Fah thts amgrance Pood y , James B, Gordon! ” 5 ¥ Tacitus, and the 2a 'S. S ++ in hie great Two and Four { the city. The stock, fur extent «ud variety, is| March 29th, 1855. a sacral De pa | we te amsarance 1 oma TN Horse Act, carrying Mie Carroll in various thrilling -__ tock, " Partiowar gttewtion will be peid to orders for Very Wo. #1, North Third Se, r ; reign of James the bee of Eug . i ae ' and ee eee ker tne oa gad to Compe than ent ts Me Salisbury, June 98, 1855, |seenen dowel seedos bt brine pankaaa Coen] CN Bee ve per ak a Carer AAT tn 19 compare teen with the humble! aretes, ‘aried) T5a81 BS |“ Missa, No.1. 10051 | as ene ro Cla, the wade; | The hobee hie « disposition tp merease ie Nowth Car Selling: off Yt! i in @ Store, under the | imitation of their worst features by the preseut i do, Green, 0008150! ~ Du. Pare. 110124) will be entertwined w : : lieat baw) Sac joing trade, and has taken pains to get up such goods | February, 1855 : . é, th pleaty of ric ing Martiv and Litde Hicker- | adininistration, ' Bacon, 9@ 10, Molasses, Cuba, 37040 | yu arity. es ides cir taeee aimee aa will euit the market. | ecowas, 20429 |“ N.Orleans, 45050 | ‘The performances will be ofenmpanied by the Ame- D. W. PARKS: That it is the request of this mest | Tawascry Derautwess, June 14, 1855. | Boot, 5 ae tie 6407 | rican Brase Bund, ted by Hexay Stexnacarn, laie of | 2220 14, 1855. ae 1 f | pes oh S101 ¥ 2 re ~~ | But . ‘ dg, Wrought, 124 @ 15 | the Orehestra at the Academy of Mosic, New York. | , at } ; a geveral meetiag be ld a Gr services as watchman inthe build-| Candies, Tallow, 25 do. Horn Shoe 25 EF Admission to the mena dsuhie’ cabekince Fifty TC ) TI Ik Pp U BLIC Ie } 4 i IU i ! . im Wiles county, on Sat-| 4g occupied by the Fifth Auditor of the Trea-| do. Adamant Oats, 35@40 | cents dren and Servants half priee | { aT 7 On wan mance to commence at 2 und 7 v'cluck, P.M | THERE has appeared in the Carolina Watehman. | Salisbury, April 26,. 1855. | | : Ss day of Auzust mest, for the pur YY are Ro luuger required. } do. — 45056 | Oils, | res me to build said Lam, very respectfully, Coffee, Rao, dels | DA rs upen bust a2 hour previously & publieption ever ibe signature of William Walton, | = SALISBURY, IL Y that : at Wilkes. | JAMES GUTIIRIP, le do aig 16018 : ore’ P gal.65a75 | le E SMITH, Agent Semring Gaic the 25th of April, 1855, ioaching a valu. | yT% Subscriber having positively determined to saad RY 4 APRIEN, horotgh, art requested to attend there for that | Seerctary of the Treasury astings PD, 465 Potatoes, Irimb, 91.25 | able tract of land now owned by me, which once be- 2 P : 4 ; aa clase his present busines+, uffers his Stock of Goods . MYERS, bas PR, { Wear Hanns, Keg. aoe saad bn, ae toe PE.” i" | SMITH GROVE longee ws the — William Walton. All I huve to say “< greatly —— prices. The greater jorton of which | KE. mont mvuquidrend Lead tien oh Nena oak ’ A am & if = = = Par . r . 7. = , | regard to t sald pu..catium, is to pronounce . | having been igid in Lhe present season, core prise on- | he tne hoten Ths the Cheirman arpeiet is! [Csmmytaeeeen fg Sek Bect.) 9250s gts MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY, |ssttar tsndnit'n Datuftioe tal orctrat sel citavatel sacsrosr nn orat# 6M hen ew aa terepresent Xedkin county in ssid Navy Darsuraust, June 18, 1855. “ Gunny, 14015 | de Phashel, $1.00 ‘| persoms who may desire to kuow the truth, to the re Swiss and Preach Edgings ana « Pundes, 12000 | Shoe met Alp , : " Cea OL ° : Be (Tat \ S\T? arans a Fleuacing, Collars, Chi Seater ie Ket) Sin: Nour wri am a watchman of the] arses) Hsia ae ats | yy Date Coumty, Ne Carolina, mien Coron tara wns eine FANCY AND STAPLE) atone, cceues C =—T-6-1-6 Ss en Oe Se gentlemen were ®)- Southwest Executive Byiklins PEN Cotten Yara, 05200) Berd CVE next term of this young bet fourishing In- i, are Lereby dis Berd, z on, ae « oe e soretics of Wiliam D. Crawfora 2 A. © Cowles, George DV. Holoun j stitution will ¢ x4 Hel . b Hokovm'.' pemsed with from this dat. Corn, 90081 er, Ubush.$190125| —, @ will commence v9 Munday, 23rd Jaly,| cad after mech inane : Swiss and Nawisook Pale le Waynes, William G. Hirowa, De i pn eee | ae Meat, etabO | Planareds nt nage ander the thangs of Mr. Le 1h Andrewe. Elieeat omg ght much indaigeua by the ereior: he lande) Ty pemone wish ig to purvhaee, inducements « Coeved aad Striped, Renbem, U. i, Dewthit, Wii. Fela, Joho F ee | Chichens Fide, $14 @ 14 Seger, Brown, as — nse z ; he course te designed 10 | the parchacer of his lands end owe aleve. Thi tal, | here offered onion rarely eeoor. Country merehy pis 1 ; bries, Jncourts, Rhy . t . ¢ 2 dew Ke ¢ On19 Oo PROCUSEN 2N6 prec . Apeuses fur oO ap a ar cul say wg ns c ong Lawns ; 1a dob c. Fovte, James & Grant, Jolt J¢, DOBRIN. | corr a 0 ae ee bert F Wa 12 cord maadersic’ etl rok place in 1b43 ; ae see pee Dic eieonineee <a vee ae = Con Cane aod - 3 A W dddiasn Vettyjubn, M; Jax Oo Wivunee Floue, 9 bb! O6ia 2 = pees rece A 104! For particulars addevsa, jens 5. ROBERT eames y: count, previews to the let of Janaury. he seilles ihe, ‘Table Cluths, Dlepeis, dows . 3 ar . a os i= Jwip 7 A Apr oke Lampce, Ja Greve Minhineettione | trom, Swede, 6 Taw, 194015 1 Sone on, 1035 [re Bar Ast. Sve ——— .: 7 reywents to conve forward sud wettin a8 banger indul- | lech he Wuuld invite the stientowef, 5 a Fobn Woodrall, 8. ©. Gordon, Heo . j do Bar, 4a 4h Turpentine, Peal #781 0 wal Ss’ H2Z AY EBOmD * . . { : nae met + David J. Flemming, James Wells “ Eng Refin'd 5 Wheat, 00 9 81 50 : ; Fr MYERS — a Ww pad Fi . A ( Midee 6 Wak $2 00 NO Iie kK. my residence 4 miles South West of Salis Sulisbery, N.C “f48 - Jobo 8. Wallace, 1. L. Su ih with «le ; Oo 6a? Wee Cle WL. FINE. ; hureday a WHITE >ffE-MULE p a ee, Moses Anstill, Thoma: ; A ie x aed ieh teas Ih Poe | ref a ; sili I t Ae ry will com size. Avy pereoo who w * her, of "EE w Bas = Seba old. hens Veaal ki es wt meme to ow on utr a Nl Saad ker eee elise om mence Me h : The terme yale ation whieh —- ble me to recover her WIN : i | j —atalng “ P ert Welle , Somes, George Nicks, J. Fhe publre attowts t Monday it baw 2b | ee erent x session, ac-| shail be euiiably rewa eee! i Meliebery N | I \ Vj ~ \ \\ \ UST Reegived—WOOD gt awa a be husmtie situation of wa : sh grade of tus~a Hourd §7 per month BENJAMIN SUMNE ee oF Can ‘ c Jott, BOP. Armed, WL Van Eatow | = ws oder erclomve of git Stud hiv peel Teonigintiesse) mn SUMNER ib ALN IVE 4 ’ DLL Peer 8 reer el ‘ * Mamet Were tdded to the jist. | by the Secretary until thie tio, whem suune ode |. Ia Conered, N.C. om the 14th inst, by the R ; HR. WALL, Prin De. Oda Cook and See Orant, Baa. ae genes Kell emia Nano ece Tu fart Par TT: Me JAMES N. BROWN and June 21 Iw Ow oe , .,| Deeretary of the Navy. Although a Whig in ; PER) - pared t, enter the Prechenau und Hupbomors canes = = ; ” OUR Cov s motion, Thairman aud Secretary my peliveal principles | had vot been removed | MARRIEI in any Colege "STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA} 4 Seer Hill, J) eon County, | iment Anotouen, ty toy Ne ASHE COUNTY iN\ ILL receive and execuir with despatch, orders of St. Pank, The Book and its Stery oe ] for any deseription of ~a we nbet. LOGS,| Apocalypse. The Great Jrow Wheels daughter she allace lwrt o yi ng T: | broagh t hae acta papi attrased the eceting cach in n| {0 rule 1 the Navy Department, haa heen te) AT Wet ae tears of Col Jubn O- W altace | Court of Hewity, Spring Term, 1888. | toaghs ‘the ll, sawed u,.1 farce, ae contmaery, 0m backward, Pov! end Jolie, or the s yo this Tuwn, ow NOT ct. tr THE STRAW CORN wit ; leries, hpprcracy, and eracky of the very foneithe and eloquent manner, alludin : par. | (7 Set-oreny Oppeced te the remoral of ince NDE rH 1 . fer = — » Bag, Mr {CE ri heaped M pris wonéca) baat cask | ite : < Preach Ber. | soreb of ome Sephhepe Ps ‘ i bente in the > in? balice, | JERSO RG and SARE alien. Juba Reliee, gh | ~¥ wrG lor the a Ns & wate tieulatly 46 Ut bendlite to be derived by our Shieh I reccis i Alte i ee SEED AINE Geko ae poe rend tran \ | Poseied add Rin ellen, Edward Weaver and . fe/ PRICES FOR Li MBER 108 Tuts MONTH Ags ruts = aa U. ENNNIss" hieh av he place | Mos , ertat ichand P ‘i ss 0 ) E Salishery, May 3 cotuty te the completion of the propmed Miah! (uy Under the ut fa thin eoninty, va the BUN tatent, by Rex. emt| MUM forwcrs arctic eit cree of Richa eed David Seah and wee Bathe’ [ieee pak ek cere Gam, we Bem oe ba ‘ Ruthrek, Mr RUFUS MILLER end Mics ELIZA. | Semoct Reeves m tthe t , og sinat | Timber’ : i CSF Cot teas Read. + bis 5 Bates, Lucag hell ten otis BETH C MOYER aches ‘ ‘ a ihm 14 W. P. ELLIOTT, Revel nei, That the proces of th am! watelman, alth : i memes oF arene onc requested te io Doagherty, D Doagherty, Thompanp | Heart Lember ta e8 ie . ; 43 img « vie rAet ‘ elma aithouz) he wea preernt (he fos ves f payment, as | am | Shugherty, William Nenter and wife Nancy, Car | Sesh staff, or avy or with duec t be civende Late of Worth & Eyiott, Fi be pablinhed im the Seiisbury, isleigt and Fay.| lie Whig Secretary would pot remove | DIFD nlarresd A he same | Juhoaon and wife Ekzabeih, Jeese Duaghden and wife | 0, at eousl and reamuchi aay rag ortega erottortling A Codis ethene papers "io pursuance ui jaw, took one of Lis offices ; eC LIZABETH LUWRY —— orecoes te JOUN G. BROWER, | GENERAL COMMISSION A. W. MARTIN, Chairman ad gave to me Ow Frdéay mor Pid imet , at the residence of hn! . é C WR Adsu's ORIGINAL BILL | Superiatendant 4 ,, 4% Joeman Cowres, Seo. Lasces wre allowed to retain t ad res Ae of Salmbary, ARCHIBALD , . iat ‘hoe pres | Baver Hill, May Ie 48 AND ’ . : « youngeet ene ‘icld accd? Mary seared ¥ soe > - pprarin 2 eatiofantinn af the Court, that 7 - = rane bo steeh oppo tie ater“ Sepeten $ Arta eal Wie Hees, SQUIRE, ZIMMERMAN & ALLEN, af LIEGE taser Coe FORWARDING hiring Lo harm t at of Hl n rede ‘ Drvagherts ‘bompeon Diva, . ivan | a oc Woo oe « ark hoted me a t stant, (of Flax Importers and Whetesaic Dealers ja Pies << M der pen Doogt 7 lows i m YADKIN 4 4 : s , a ‘ ea ‘aie is enter and eet abe wane shed Vikas f J = sgsteolirecin dele OER SH 0:08 Voi. ees WILMINGTON, HG. TwiLtowr— cost away.> ai OO) 7 mrweeks for them to, Orders for Meefisedi , sod consignments neon aapary eie sping uektina) a's her's soe NAVIGATION COMPANY. ..2 ci siesot mental Evers was the fret t any wateht ’ No. 143, Marke: St the dd Mow n Rep peat, and plead, an-| rec nd promptly etteaded te. OF Gh the myriad sources of enjoyment whic moved fr Navy Depa i { PHILADEPHIA, (etter jodg nil! be taken pro ensfeem Re cy an ITTION « Gb cpanel « May 1855. wt Getare unfolds to man, we know few ejual t te Baie mami he om ‘ ° FRANCIS SQUIRE, ~) sar" yesicteg mere ean nan the ko en Co - ieee Qtee Mad Wy batey cermrace came. The ae er Tri 8 vd it “I vo i . IMMER ax. ( sand ( ot ufice, the 2d Munday in Mareh, 1835 ne oil home ¢ weary W estern N C. Railroad. ’ pat I bad taken an » t EN arsine Rail Rand wil be compteted | CEORGE NS ! fon JEORGE BOWER : = z golden nad that resplendent orb have been | inte city election on that vide, bet de: lined giv ] . baky Went; in (ar ea) tha buen al (SHE : bal sent re of bs ® ZooKs FOR SERSCRIPTION OF STOCK WS" iis curtai med B Western lnodecape, as it made, ing the pames of hie sntorme And ay ows mm. 1S UAEtoR, at winch nee and place, the « * of N) : th Tyr @ I Western North wlroad el eatin ik ome Boggy nw ended I hn nat, incor more eteen, eying eemee circa woes] ye VR ABOROU GE) eR Ww ANTED vo tara |04'9S8hshnry ate tabla paso ad i earth * good wight" and Tits ‘ty ne hereafter ets p 4 . ets erie meta wal bd MALE A¢ ADEMY. se ane oBa aale tony Herston. | unui the 4th Jaly eest, to wit: Spee, ya, the * ally and cordistiy invit atte s ' — } ; ~ len JAMES O = ag dndeameibchecd waaabisen' Gace ke : Dares Toon GOOD Minnie: Ot Galerpakenesd Tccces sce ere Al the Store of Morphy, MeRorie & Ca, twilight erseps slowly on with its noinelens (real \ . } asa i apical wit s S eeeeees pas are OLTON, AB. Pa : pronared ot 2 bhovel peice, by applying > th. 1 &1 the Store of Jenkins, Roberts & Co, \eskin gion Jee 1001885 be preernt oe am i prucere : C he ss : r over BMT and dale, while the sweet woented pe : He Escefency Thomes Bragg, (sor. John WN rury mode regeed aubecribers. We ?rsire @ man whe an And at he Beak < > - ~ h case GavalGlew m At ee l Ther Bish bey hee : : de the eutire pruvess of Tanning and Finishin albged ap s leap dite 3. W. phyrs are marmoring plaintive mosic, and stars A Great Outre The postmaster at Mar) tf Wo Miter, Rey, Hom. ROM. Senne an fer lalip aie rel a fi <1 foe market, and len w have ewne peat a. — Jom ated DA DA Pa, ons by dee, peep forth from the canopy of hea-| shall, Misswurt, an me recan-lurs en, img Gilmer, Bay. Rolph Gerrell, Keg. Hon DW Bile papaya ode mancfactare of common wagea Harnese | <riptt he womeesed as the 7a 7 t F a Oe writ, J a W. Ushus > is 22) og is & convenient, health 4 demrable sev mime mere < itig’ , hve _ 1 foros a . mene, ben, Hoa Univers de em = enlthy = a! | * vee Uhtodgh te gathering twilight—telling us sen reanaved fromm of Homan | Dad M Barringer, Noa Green Collect act A now, b : le ne. having a quod dwelling hoase, a goad garden and , v A. HEN another day bas gone away Catholic sho maker ry ace. This ° ROBERT kL. HARGRAYE be ths jest ve pani at st = : ‘ asada, a! necessary owt buildings, wherewith to render a man ‘ WE, the vlorstgard, 4- promise and bind enretres tn pay May 10th, 1855. : : a brer if een pane at ae citi Con ee comm ° 4 y 10th, 1855. Thete ts something in this hour, 20 tender, so is justly regarded as a great outra the cit cae! ES L. PAYNE deviteduess to the welfare sad sltieach pag | cre saprimipe _—-: ohare he (rember :/ share: at down t oar ervere } : AMES Lo LEACH to manifest » at twtereet i: fie mil lal occ, nario cenuniaane Gace ; og gat a reer — eva holy, 80 fraught wrth simple, yet sublime aso izens of Marshall RENJ A KITTRELI | metrwetion. the hares ciations, that it belongs rather to bearen than to ne JAMES A LONG partment. Ts the redimente j F Rena y. 10 ma h-F { Sel : nother “ American Head Of tend th Commsttre of Iavitatrn pecial attention will be paid hae ned piers Se ee ee earth, “The curtain that drops down on the phy- = i ~ Headit Jume 22, 1855. a re eT | Cece a ack ape ana eee RPCM | Gacraw Road : or at Lana's Mille, on Eat «| DR. WILLIAM 8. : eS eSPRING STYLE, IO Appl§ mon ta the unde revened rat Rockville ; BEEBE HATS! BEEBE HATS? tical, aleo descends ov the moral world The following laconic bat 5 y effect pise, to Progressive” Hich Re * rmuvating @ cor ls rss . are aaa cine sa tonnes : TATE, : ree Pea deal ene ode o - 1 College | PIVILE Sabscriber is in receipt of 0 tebet a H hich ‘ : rectoems acquirement of « Tinay be bear JOs ’ Tould reepeetfally inform the citizens = day, with ite selfish iMterests, its Common place $100 REWARD. ree beerh a ies ; t Ns . yas Ww c wf ob ly - . P j e ‘ at b o pe mem tO ener PON HEILIG o hae p Hate Call distraetiona, has gone @wey ; and the season of Navy Deranrecse, J Huet Ga In Mathematics; J 3 5 . dbatatadshers 5d a Ee. MYERS, — ‘ of . fon, of spirituality, is ap 8 Niner P the ite DUN off, by s man by the name of WP Henry e: . er n> but, to igi ILI Fee spades eee P eh A eet x en oy rye inn area hey by the nee of BOR. Son ace GRAND LECTURER. Sige a Seen Eee ears, teem 20,1080 f age. of yellow comple proaching. Twilight's lovely hour unlocks th: Sn sr italaess > : chai of fawey; there, as inn mirror. + gia iols a aes ond has rather Nchen He wassaken offby WP The (cramer hed to, met 7 . “D: , . me am. reapecthilt Pitter eee A A ‘ oun: Wat aloo. ka . LEX ANDER > <q. of Salesber . ville, X . id hy 4 , a nddiiig od ding. in obded levtinne ee wenn Caan, reaprettally, Pr Henry. who me to ell hom under ope s paeahoRpen Toh ie Me De es Ne cea aii ine : bene. lO THE FARMERS 5 " «vhent ser woe ¢ mtr reward « be given to any e £ he studies of hl surveys the past. Th dead hs haat i 34 : IN ereva who will deliver oaid bry tn me oc Mt. Verne . ( 1 TUM. ee piel Vode i Masons he Western District of Neri I RR \ \ | iy Of Iredell County. ( 4 t \ wd 4hd LARGE und . ~s Rewan o site porsaed there v sth. 1 uf , : t . t bee kextem vy jad he teaaged come thronging back on memory. an: Mr AEE Gs get tim egeis. Or Lei gies tecnigios Sten 10 00 and 015 08 i GREAT SAVING OF EXPENSE. the paradise of past experiences, rises agnin ina Washington, 1). « for wformateon where the ead WP. Henry. (or W ¢ Boar as be : coal . . MAN'S IRON PLOW. Thre ber nd the pristine benuty of ite fowors and vordur “es y le Se are oe eerne ie enppeed be be) may tr 4 $4 per meth: an ~ HAVE YOU SEEN SAM. \ Lalande le abner, belt bowght the Rivbs ter Ieodat Cooney, tod are Mane- 7 a th V, and for hie detente in the neighborhood an A fw small boyecan . wh. and 9 w ak w. | fae ron Plow ot their Shop, ten miles South At this hour, memory loves @ recall he sevnes 1 Ram A dietant conne f the I Lean arvive at the pisce. W.P. Money se alee P ’ ST received “ The Sane of the Stree.” bene em Masa s ts ees parteftown.| Eas of Staeeville, and are prepared to farmiah Ging ° P Te atabha t 10 veare are, 3 feet 10 inches high, Mach |b eaetae . ee sel ’ r ' ~ aor a pantity of nit} Om Vere shor 4 a * br-gone beers,”—the hours we have apent | MOF family states ru g the beck ice : hak ca Lah gus okoa Irowe ‘Ae ~ f . , ¥ we thes priperte. os | will efi wpe w terme Orders a REE i. them os poses Ht, wilt'%e with loved aad cherished ones who have been ilincis ! northern ¢ branches the same a child Juwe 21, 1555 ies i a Ue dah : Le I ae : a prempily eltended te. Aproknece mm bo-Gugth aban seattored, who have gone awey from our midst tock, that ow P tent Millard I ret Mt Ve Row N Fe eee eID ER ‘ rt ii ot i ‘“ \ ine NAA be 35 t#49 soe Lia “sis & ROBERT MeN ERLY. to mingle ia other scenes, with other freuls gre (o Europe to lok e supposed mtor June 2 yy 35 ( ( )\\ \ \ ey) @ eran metoge. f Prats ; Apel 26, 1835 iy Many, in Obedience to the stern Jemands of cir- “Ma in the estate of a certain J Filmore, wh 17 Newspaper at Athens. Georgia, requested to Ss J. HW ENNISS. Book seller TOWN ORDINANCE. nn ) ° es . f ro andek TCET ADEE ’ . SiZS Ralebory, Sf i 1 caatatonecs, have gone away frum the hoane of Teeently shed in Tod aoe caps tee 0 weand wo VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTH VOT , 0 _ .... New Books! New Books. " the scene of their hildeal mort nd mt T ' tur Cu ( Ly \ Pi ay : 7 & 1 —< thi birth, ener SALE OF LAND. — _ the loved ones there—towar!s whom the veart Aa CARD FRIEND OF TOE HOA FAWIEA r ‘ i LJ UST, Recevet_-WOLFERTS | ROOST, bd . ~ ae” than ier on t a [ een < F i ont : CF Washingtod Irnng, RUTH HALL, 0 mew ant ings of oer hearts still cling with their warm af : TO THE , 7 Mat ules hte ae ; ; : : s LIVE AND BeeOPtES Be fectio“in, And as the thoughts fly back to t! New Hampslure I tur I for Mr n 7 DISEASED LIDVE Abies : i Tiwi (ame FANNY FERN. FUDGE DOINGS, by The Mare ghts fly back to those SED RIDNEYS 134 Seres of 1 | : NOP WULLIS LET 9 fused to vote for Johr A r tN, and, - i I 1 TERS, fi Idewid — Pest hours, spent anid the sanlight of their hap Lalli te(ened ; - : L TRAVELLING PUBLIC. . the 3 ) I had Weak a 16 ont kee . HA AND MISHAPS, be Gsces' Gacunamial -™ PY faces and loving hearts, the prayer arises in “Oe Commervatinns Tell ever eee ae TIP UNDERSIGNED. having leereed that ace , Tope Samet elie hs Ar ON a Late : : hee p BADE: b spp nee cone our bearts that they may ever bask in the bright the y 1 thal the Manson Hote + J ; rit te of Peter k rk : PR MIE ieee eats = ness of a Heavenly Father's cotinteuance, that DENTAL NOTICE. ; ies . ; at pare and th Pian Peril u ‘ : Mocks I re i mn : em a4 : . ‘ Perms of: os 2 raunthe er ‘ ? Me woe }. ti ENNISS’” eet Nas the bright angel of Hope may nestle in their Olds Nenseen (bet ie Srore are e8 OREN lend (Wal) pj: vas m; and ath ' Ra Woichoce or | Curt R rand ! . ee AR ve» Sy ; THE U macaed Fave A FP) pe very g isin perfees order from the cellar to the a » OF i. BLACK WUER, C VW FE . x hearts, apenk pence in Wout and onion the sore rp ne en eee weet eurret : mags SLSR F May 9, 1855 " g wih any wa . LAND FOR SALE, “Ob? Shiends, regretiod scence forever doar his vinta thevagh Western Carolina. and hopes that hie OME UTE Tune Ta. The BS | tactnen and wa Te rere DR. DINKINS. y preg cgtelei yey ie ‘ friende will excuse a sliyht delay.w a1) Assurance | Yarra y 7 (arnish a's hore 2 hinsg ae os EAPEE Sets z Xpose the following Lands for sale at the Romembranes hails you with her warmest (car vill be his great ani to. be the better prepared to STATESVILLE ‘ Het Nee ioleticg. aos R aparece Ghee DR. H. KELLY aes Balebary. oa Twoeday of Angnas nee ee ee Te ere rreerictnascens KRMALK ACADEMY, | ae ea CO ystneanavti foararictiy 6 56@ Mere of Land, June 21, 1835 ; HAVES will he forwarded dining his aber and attended 4 ; from earth tothe realms of peace and love.— | the first chance after arrival r ‘| ) ) Ne rea] = . oe “ cing the Williom Hoeathmon plantation, on the Ate uldaag W. F. RASON pus SCHOOL, which’ has lang heen cncomr ged ) ; ; i ayts 1, ‘ ~. M vi Sroond Creek. adpuming the Innds of 8. 8 Though ; a iW 2 2 RON Crage and othera ‘Terme of sale, 19 aii ‘ te credit wath eet afier 9it monthe hood nd these memories sadden us to tears, yet bs eriseed oe I ‘ve will eberish them. fIVIVEYVATIN T Monday the 23d day of Jnty, 1853. From the well , coda : a 7 Par aes Use {FEALED Propossle » toceived b . | i na rig : kne . ations of the Tnowtractors, Miaees @ecy aw. < 1. B A young and lovely being has heen snatched A | | iN | I )\ ‘ BR at arouse W MM. Ie ie : thioss De Tied antl Sn iat Jalvincate We ike - “ rr) = BLACKMBR, €. a by a deeeriminaing ablie, ¥ bespeak for ita at ies eat € ‘s ‘ ‘ } from.our midst by the cruel hand of Death. We - liberal share of pablic patroage, ech ag it hashitherto Tp" of Vave Of Four Horse Post Coaches, FOR RENT For tiles ace Ranner and Adworate. 2 > uN t fier a enpoy a, ACcord y » adv ycemen vanes i a ns nt } 4 fee her ae she lies so still and cold, wrapped in Ue lt alestaake Indebted to the i se Wt ads fu at : ' mmcoment) is Arehicect. may he aren, hy call eke s to Morga tas iN L, — zi d é DV ore requested to cull and settle ae as ryr VOU foe ae r tor # Mowy shroud, while a smile lingers on her‘ heir accounts mast be closed. All persone needing Masi, &15.—Use of Piano, @2 ) ‘ , A “a s Salirbory cn Mondar, W ioc endik HERO : v New North Carolina Form Book, hele lips silent in death. L’ale flowerets reat up Si rae till Ti ’ W: Lis ; ! As ( Extra a . i AM . H 7 nce : a | )' SIGNED for Magistrates, Constables, Shadi , minting, = == IS next ¢ tu beewk fast: and lentee Morgant } - a ‘ *. Coramern, de. dee. to whieh agro ‘ her warble brow, placed there by loving & OY 8, N, I a re, It is amportant, both to Tennhers and Scholars. that kh. same days and arrives in Salisbufy on nexi dyyete oo) ip \ PENDEETON ‘ > aNe nC = re pes he —— rienda, while those hands, that have «0 often | &e., wonld do well to call as they havea supply on the attendance be as full ne possible, at the beginning bk. W breahfnet. No pains or expense will be spared to as, f United States. Pree @1 OO, and sont by ‘ MSAD Rene of the Bemion. Boerting can be hed a1 &7 ner : ey make this one of the moat comfortable and ex wan iv’ ee vi parties ike count n. caused » Ss ees ad hand which they are anwxinte t " i) rcar } J : oe t m he weet music to flow from her gentle harp, BARKER & OWEN TRUSTRES Re stage roads in the Stace . : SOB PRIN] f Fur J i ENNISS* folded BPO A pulseless bosom, She was A} December 7, 1851 (29, June Vth, 1x53 dwip'd. | June 2t, 1255 8 BRON , ee ‘ ; Bonk Bore. spt Sahsbe nne QU, isso wa a) : M : POETICAL. A RAIN DREAM. Sy WH44Am CULLEN BAT ART. ‘Thone strifes, these (umulis of the noisy world, Where frend, the coward, tracks his prey by stealth, And strength, the ruffien, glories in ns guilt, Oppeem the heart with sadness Oh, my fnend, Ju what serener mood we look upoa ‘Tas gloomiest espect of the elements Among wWobdds and ficlds! Let as awhile, As the Wow Wind is rolling up the storm, in taney denne the maze of dusty streets, Forever ghaken by the importunate jar Of comamertee, and wpon the darkening air Leak Trem the sheker of our rural home. Who ie not awed that listens to the rain, Ronditiy bie vile before him? Mighty Rain ! ‘The upland stecps are shrouded by thy mists; ‘The veles are gloomy with thy shade ; the pools No longer glimmer, and the silver streams Darken to veins of lead at thy approach. Obmighty Rain, already thou art here ; And every roof is beaten by thy streams, And a thot passest every glassy -pring Geows yough, and e¥ery leaf in all the woods =, Ve strwck and quivers, All the hill-tops slake ‘Theit thinst from thee ; a thousand languishieg Gelds, | with a rapidly progressive improvement, A Gheasand fainting gardens are refreshed ; A thousand idle rivalets start to speed, And with the graver murmer of the storm Biewll their high voices as they hurry on. ‘Thee Gill's the circle of the atmosphere Alone ; there ie po living thing sbroad, No bind to wing the air, nor beast to walk ‘The Geld; the squirrel iw the forest seeks ‘The hillow tree; the marmot of the field Has scampered to bis den ; the batterfly fender ber broad leaf ; the insect crowds TONipei Wan means popsioen, ho chee ba their mysterious shelicrs, whence the sun Wrtemen them again. The mighty Raia Hedda the vast empire of the shy alone. I shut my eyes, and see, as in & dream, ‘The friendly cloads drop dowa epnag vuiets And.eummer colambines, end al) the flowers ‘Theat, the Woodland floor, or overarch ‘The S—apiky grass for genial June, Brown harvests for the wailing busbandman, And bor the woods « deluge of fresh leaves, Lave these mynad drops that shake ibe dusi, in glorious streams, or rolling blue In Sie on the lake or an the deep, Ap@ bearing waves | beboid thegn change ‘To threads of crystal as they muk m earth, Aad leave its strains behind, to rise again da mouks of verdure where the child, ‘with play, in both bis little bands ‘the conl clear water, raimng it ‘To Wet bis pretty lips To-morrow nooo How proudly will the water lilly ride puot, c'erlouking, ike = queen, of broad leaves. In lonely waters, Whee next the sunshine makes them beantifal, Gay troops of Batteriiies shall Fight to drink In the replenished bellows of the rock. tdewty falle dhe dull blank night, and still, gagh the staticas hours, the mighty Rain es with perpetual svond the forest leaves, Pie mintted grease, and stil the earth enstnied bounty of the chowds, Detmhe fer ber cottage wells, her woxtland brooks, Ger the aptinging trout, the tothag bee, hurd, drinks for ber tender flowers, gabe, and all the herbage of her hills e Aomebenchety und & im the or, A deep righ i the Getance, » shrill wat Asound ary dwelling, “Tie the wail of might, A Wenaly wanderer between earth and choad, Ln the Meek shadow med the chilly met, Along the streaming mowwtae wade, sed throngh ‘The drigging weeds, end © et ihe pinehy Seite, Resting and sorsowing still, ike one who makes ‘The joereey of Whe shee, wed nowhere meets A weloomne of 8 fiend, and stiD goes on Ia athnees Vet awhile, « little while, A be Gall tome the gitiering leaves = play. And dally with the Gowers, 204 gaily bf The Bender berhe. pressed low by web! of rate, And drive in pryous theamph, through the shy, White clouds, the inggerd remnants of the storm AGRICULTURAL Prom the Southern Planter Sewing Peas as a Preparation for Wheat. A subscriber wrote to us a few days agé as to the propriety of seceding peas upoti the stabble of this year’s wheat erop with a view to seeding wheat upon the samme land this fall on the pea fallow Asa public answer will be of service we will state ere wiiat we days ago. = The fine farm of Dichonoehes, on the Chickahominy, five miles from luichmond |! saw afew! land a half bushels of good wheat per| jected, have raised crops equal to of more acre. . prolific than our own ; but one year with In 1852 the land was planted in gogn| another, we have averaged thirty to fifty and made six barrels per acre, and wns, per cent. bétter crops of good potatoes again sowed in wheat,"In 1853 the wheat, than our small potato neighbors, : - yielded sixteen bushels per acre; and was} What wovhave found true in regard'to followed by peas and wheat as before.—| potatoes, we have also, ty: Jong experi- In 1854 the crop of wheat was twenty | ence, proved true in regard to other kinds | three bushels per acre, and was again fol-| of seed. Our plumpest and earliest grains lowed by peas and wheat. In 1855 the | have always been reserved for propaga- \tion, and our neighbors can testify that |wheat is cut short by the drought, bat) i ‘i ‘from what we saw.we think it safe to es- | OU" practice has been attended with goad results.— Am. Ag. timate that in a fair geason it would have} ee 'made twenty five bushels per acre. a = . eh j : P| e joway’s Pills if you wish to have | The land. Mr. Matthews called stiff) od health. Many of the Citizens of the Un- ber we who have STIFF land thonght it] jon are constantly complaining of drowsy sensa- ‘ se ; fai * | tions, sleepless nights, headache, and the thou- a light soil,—clay with a air admixture |") ills that flesh is heir to. What is the cause? jof sand. It had been previously owned They require an invigorating and purifying me- iby the Messrs. Haxall, and had never! dicine, such an one as will be speed and cer- | | Fonte . . _| tain; Holloway’s Pills are unequalled for the | econ limed by them. Nor has Mr. Mat | certainty of their eGicct, and efficagions power of| | thews applied to it any other manure than action." Let all who read this try them. They | | what the peas themselves have furnished. | #¢t upon the very main springs of life, and are | | Bot wheth ith sthowt ii it infallible in all disorders of the liver and stom- nt whether with or without lime, It! ach; they are equally beneficial in billious com- lis remarkable that six successive crops] plaints. ‘have been removed from the land not pe a TERMS | OF THE |ly without the diminution of fertility, but| CAROLINA WATCHMAN. Whether this mode of cropping can be | Ae = . 2” Two Dollars a year, paid within three months from | judiciously applied to all lands, we can- date of subscription ; twodollars and fifty cents if not | not say. We know from our own expe- | paid aerate expiration of the year, and three dol- ‘i < 2 are after the year has@xpired. No paper discontia- riments, at Shadwell, and from the re-| ued until all arrearages are paid Siet otal the option of the Editor. Letters to the Editor must be post paid, to ensure | | port of Mr. Noland’s experiments at Rox, |that it would not suit the south west] stteation. Coda mountain lands or the dry creek lands,| ~ , oy ax = E generally thonght the best of that region H eespeeet 5 a? i ‘in Albemarle, and we donbt whether it) slewe oes, ae" q would be proper in any lands that are al-| 3) 3332532% banal er | = e = | ready satorated with vegetable matter. | i Esesekerreomms SF SP | Nor can we venture an opinion as to the) & 3 ' Ez 3 & &d@) |time at which this rotation will cease to| =)% 22g = | improve the land or the erop, But we . 4 sSolg | are inclined to the belief that it will only| 5 = 2 | =H | produce more speedily that exhaustion 3/5 : = =? | a¢ in the produet of wheat which we have} j tkeee.. ee aa . Ae \ § eee eg been laughed at for maintaining as a con- | == = § 3 & sequence of the repeated succession of "493 the clover crop. | o 3 = We prefer now not to encumber the| SSFSS . ee Fe | | FEBS raw owen 6 3 | statement of what appears to us as a ve- ssBessry_ Eg 0 ry remarkable fact with any theory as to| 444445 -oucrttal Ad 3s | the operation of peas asa fertilizer, o the | “4 J iuare is the space cceupteri by 16 close lines. An advertisement making 14 or )4 squares, charg- duration of the fertility they produce. | ed in proportion to | square aking 24 of 24 sqee There are not facts enough known, or | charged in proportion to 2eqrs. All (rections of « eq. | ve al to f . if known, they are perhaps not yet so sye-| SWsn'n bs 4 ee which it is « fractional part. { >mnati to authorize anything | Occasional renewals, without additional charge, bes 7 = - es ; mae ha datt ) of the granted to those who advertise regularly throagh the | kind. Bat if a few of our frieuds choose, | year. . ! . fe t Three dullars for announcing candidates for office. | they can, in a few years, by proper @X-|) Court Orders charged 25 per cent higher than the periments, throw a great deal of light on Porpe oon Ordery for divorce of husband and ache . Pe . } eae this subject ; and it is very evident that | LT Persons sending in advertisements are request. | $ ed to state the samber of insertsons required ; andi such experiments can be conducted for fe ia wished they should occupy the least space presi six or eight years without the bie, write upon the back the word close. Otherwise 18 J ” Rie “ loss of a), will be put ep in the apna! style and charged cent, either in time or trouble. sccordingty In looking at the statement of Mr. Mat-| a coe | | thews’ course of cropping it will stfike the | a : | reader as singular that whereas after the To THE OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS epee THE WAR OF 1812. first crop of peas, twelve and a half bash- | els only of wheat was made, after the g ‘ corn crop which followed that wheat, six- EBWEN C. CLARKE, Attorncy for Claim- o, ony, teen bashgls was made. i Bex i Washingtee ’ | FELL, attend promepaly to claims ageinet the Goverement OF PAY, BOUNTY LAND o FEN SUES of Arey Officers, Satdiors, Turmaters, Navel Oficare ' women, Pletilia Men, Marines, ior test vurviving Cidows vad Children) whe served ta the Revaiati-nary War, War of #12, Florida, or any of the lnfinn Wars simer [798, for the pe | - HEADING CABLAGES. I have been troubled much at times Som ete here rronivet tena! Warraet te exke ents from the Pension Ofer, of afl =e, with the untowardpess on the part of my am, Commissioner of the Gem cabbages, and cantiflowers as well as | broccoli, to form their appropriate heads | Conversing on the sabject some two or BG poems three years ago with w friend, om Horti- Hughes merket prove sways fracd toe, Loa oe | cultare, he informed me that some one of much practical experience in the raising of such vegetables, told him, that the way to insare their heading was to transplant them twice, the second transplanting to take place at a moderate interval of the | time of the first. uther friend, who had been bringing for-| ward many ordinary garden vegetablcs The very next year an- in a hot bed, sent me a number of well LIPPINCOTT COFFIN & Co ’ ey grown plants both of cauliflowers and WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND POMESTK | Wp @omiz scarcely Leen above ground Atthetime ana Fancy Trimmings, Neo. 24 Nerth Third Street, Between Martet aad Arch Me gtound destined for the reccptign of such e= © urnecort.) tgs anae | OMe” DIEM. everwes carves, | ( Paster warm 1<35 1e'vaS cabbages when those I had planted had) I received them, I jad not prepared the, vegetables, and was too busy with other r-teesry | LAND POR SALE. Offer for sale my Mantarion in Rows things to do so forthwith. I accordingly j struck the end of my hoe-landle into a *|soft well prepared Lorder, and tarning the handle down 60 as to leave a safficient eoenty. 14 Third {the Wukestoroagh Road, cun- mites West of Salmbery, on the wa Creek and ia view I did the saine with taming — 232 f> cavity, put the eabbages in, in a banch as I received them. /@& @ ER ECS A pisatacy , 3 ania Came, bright Improverient, on (we af oe Time.” WATCHES & JEWELRY W tease the Star of Empire and the Rail to soar aloft and record her name among the busy marts of enterprize, can etilt afford some vacant Road take their way, aud Eagle City, doomed | gufed, . din and Brocade SILKS ; rich nvéé! Pla, ebecked and es Tiseneny, and Gréndds ov de Paris, and . Te ST 4 Wilt at alt times be antl JAMES HORAH, j b ik and Philadel- H oui te oy al ae assortment of | days in peace and pleaty in the heart of lots to men of capital. Come on g Don't delay, but come on, and select your place of res- and we H will sell you lots privaigly:so that you emi ae riety 5 ype sae Ginghame & French Prints, vender aiid attentive gations. In linea, Bere WATCHES AND JEWELRY, consisting of 1 dsr plongoropidhnn ig Br OY AN bly too Fine Freneh C eters, i re Dame Fortune bids you come ; for there is no Double Time Keepers Independent quarter second place on earth that ean be compared to Eagle City for Eight Day Watches, . Health, Water Power, Peace and Plenty. Jos. Johnson 19 Jeweled Hunter's, ; Running brooks, silver streams, and crystal sheets Jas. Nardin’s superior gold Hunter for Ladies, and | or water will greet your bewildered eyes as you enter a variety of others, both gold and silver; Gold Fob, | the gates of Eugle City. Here is @ scene that will Guard and Vest Chains, Seals, Bracelets, Ear Bobs, | | an extensive field for poots, for painters, and for Cuff Pins, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Breast Pins, b | jesere of eublimity. Don't be ‘afraid now, but just Silver and Steel Spectaeles, Silver and Plated Spoons, | come, squint your eye, and tuke a peep at this * Butter Knives, anda variety of Plated Ware, Razors, | Vo. or ihe morally sublime. Well, geullemen, you PROSPECTUS Apnil 2d, 1855 A good assortment of Black Silk, Drab, Beaver, and a vaneiy of soft HATS, for sale cheap. by JNO. A. WEIRMAN, & CO, Sahsbary, N.C lyts | Séissors and Knives of the best quality, Coral Neela- and aside for a shore time, while we will ser ees, Bracelets, and Seed Coral, and a few superior | ae pull off onr bat, and talk to the ladies. My CxL.©& aos | compliments, misses ; and ask you to come aad pay & bd visit and see oor Female Academy. Tall oaks from and a variety of other Goods too numerous to men- | file acorns grow—bat var school is past the acorn time. tion. Call one door below R. & A. Murphy's Store, | We call it a siout tree vow, and invite you tu spend aud examine for yourselves. the summer under its fruitful and protecting boughs. (7 Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry of all kinds, re- | Eagle City must have haodsome intelligent ladies to paired in the best manner, and on the most re grace its marble pavements, and these ladies wuet be terms. JAMES HORAH. | the brides of great and mighty men—and that’s why Salisbary, Nov. 16, 1854. 26 the school is going ou, aud must and will be extended eee : to meet all the w f down-trodden someon : r Now, geatlem: mechanies, of every deseription, He nc S| BP Y | te your aia Here is Eagle Cuy prepared Real = _ 1 ri TgZN benefit. $5,000,000 of intrinsic value just here, MADE C LO i Hil N ( Te all you have to do is to teach out your hands and cull the gelden frait. Don't be too nice, but help your- ‘ | selves to the rich repast, and while you enjoy the ban- HE Subscribers take pleasure in aanouncing to) quet don't forget that upon yeu too devolves the ne- their numerous frieads and patrons, that they | cogsity of work to build this Eagle City—forit in quite have just d a complete of Mew's) giing and high time that there be an Eagle City in and Boys’ Ameries. Yes, and tet her evar, flap her — id y (3 elevate her head high up above the modera we of READY MADE CLOTHING, cre dard by, Bomb Troy cod Eagle Mills ered CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VEST- | back the echo of her basy er almelgepeepy' rig | ore x a. A) BW BAGGA f INGS, both Plain and Fancy, February Ist, 1855. 1136 to which the attention of buyers is earnestly solicited = | In short, we keep a complete GENTLEMEN'S | WARD ROBE, in which can be found all articles of OF | men's wear, including every variety of furnishing caeai : ae . Goode, euch 88 THE LEXINGTON AND YADKIN FLAG. | SHIRTS, COLLARS, CRAVATS, POCKET | HANDKERKCHIEES, GLOVES, HOSIE- Having engaged the servicer of James A. Low RY, $e, $< Ediwr, | propose, provided a sufficient number of | . 2 Z . scribere can be obtained, io publish ve the tows of Lex-| Doa’t fail to call before parchasing clewhere ington a weekly paper, tv be called the Lexington aud | JNO. A WEIRMAN & CO.. Yadkin Flag; the first pumber to be issued op of be- | Opposite Murphy, MeRorie & Co.. fore the 15t Jese acat Salisbury, N.C. «The Flag will be devoted to Pulities, Seience, Liter. ature, Agriculture, and to the Mechanical and Mane-| fasturing interests of the couatry. Aad alhhoagh Whig | praciples will be advocated, yet ite columns will al ways be open, to all partses fur @ free and fa docee | sions of their pericular creeds ; 1 being the object aad . deviga of the pobiiener to correct error aad to dissem.- | April 2d, 1855. saate treth. The Flag will also advocate the duetrine yr me ' n rp that native born American citizens, con, should and YORK'S ILLUSTRATIVE will govern Ameneca. Aad that it should be « funds-"| AND menial prinesple of ai) ac Ametioan patrhts, that | —_ while they are prompt and firm to resist any and every Constructive Grammar, ss cocrmchment wpow ube ngints, shey | will respect, and be careful mot tv enervach apon and VHIS new and valuable work is now ready fur sale, | invade the rights and privileges of other nations, how- and may be had by applying to Rev J. W. Pewet!, ever weak and insignificant ; aed that the area of Free-| Morgenton; Wo M. Pewett, and James Harper, dom should rather remara in its present circ amecribed Esqre, Leno; Spencer Eaves and Rev. A. Hamby, | sate thao that « should be extended by nnlawful con- Rotherfordion ; Col Harper, Patterton, Long and Ox. | quest, uf by any wrongful set, so matior ender what ford, Little River; Flowers & Smith, Kocky Spragy; aame, cloak of disguise it may be effected. Gaither & Co, Eagle Mille; Gea. Jones, Wills Ii is the desire uf the publisher to estalish « paper berg ; Graham, Weaver & Co. Spow Creck ; James equally agreestle and interesting to all etasere of the & Vestal, and Watts, Tomlin & Co., and the Autho- communiy ; @ welcome visitor to every fire mde and at New Institete from the perasal of which every reader mey fret that Price. 50 coats, sent free of pustage to say Post Of- he has beeu both amased and instructed without feel- fee, by addressing the Author, at New Insinate, of | ing anything left behind to fester and rankle in hie bo Jamee H. Enniss, Salrebery, N.C Liberal dedection | som ; fur while he reserves to himeetf the right to ex made to whulessle purchasers The supener cree! preve his own sentiments and opowns fearlessly and lence of thie work consists in sis being based upun the caudally, he will do wih all duc respect to the opin. | Phileeaphieal end C« ociptes of the Eng lish Langaage » pres aome of the most dubewlt principics of the ecwner o Language ions of others, and will strietly guard eguinst euace-e- Vy wvanding feeiogs of any permem however mble. of showing under {avor to say mas however exatied Me sation te sineted im one of the ©,° Baoner and Whig will copy and sasert antilice The town of Lavington dered to be diecontinecd wealthiest, most popalous and ferule counties in the State Le located ummedrately on the Nocth Carding Jane 29, 1854 ue A CURE FOR ALL!!! Rett Roed and caly © few mules from ihe great Y adhin River, whch ander the &etermng care of the State etpected mmm to be made navigable It be therefore hoped that the enrmeme af every porine of the Siete aterest have commences! ah a place we very oe thew ogh the medam of the favorably aud forionately mi asted The paper will be 24 by 34 im sine with 24 odomas the Pree and materials afl ac @, and will be publohed » the beat 94 Ti te epee hat the f erpreae, and eepecselty the seve of Darden, © 2 of the ly pegrapheal ort cade of the ew ase every enertem to obtain suber nbers, aad that ther, will eum rave a hreote © ll vefart the Flag, 22d cause te ample Kade to ware neat fiber a! aad happy people. « Holloway’s Ointment. |: rotet me evthe ras h any land could ever ast commesnicstion will be addreserd | S sieebwry ¢ Letungion, N. TERMS TWO DOLLARS m advance; Ter Dediors and Fifty Cemesf payarent be delayed ma months, and Three Ditters if mt paad within the year JAMES B SHELTON CORSETS, SKIRTS & SKIRTING. Viernes of the Onion - Vou have dome me the homewr as © ihe t PR ae votes, from ane end pereet MAS BOLLawaT Vostem Lane, New York ASTOUNDING CURE OF BORE (FCS AFTER NINE TEARS BTAN DIN Copy of a Letter from Mr WJ. Langley, of =r ° g ites g 855 Hanteriile, Yadkin VC, U.S, dated a i November \et, 1859 VE Sobecriber ie in receipt of « large let of ia) RIX MADE CORSETS, of the ne west change ale LADIES EMBROIDERED Combne SKIRTS CORDED, GRASS ead MOHAIR do. Morene Skirting of afl cotore Ficad hia own worde. To Peoremen Mousow st, Mir, —tt le met my wish te b- towtome, weither . . otter written for the mere ents writing, but te any, t FE MYERS, Onment cared me of one of the » adel catamenes linens 7 No. 4, Greave Reiding 9 that Geek is heir to, amd which © onsttered by af whe SNe request ol! perams indebted te ralland make pny Maney Oer bok acrrmnte and notes can be band in the hands of Jes SN9K, the wee os suffice nt y regained = prime and delight, and to the » tof my friends Me Wd LASOLEY meat we are connpetied to have AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A RAD PREAPT. WHEN NEARLY AT THE POINT OF DEATH & Miller or WR Grant opposite the palm the Alb Cag fatiive frome RS Vere Or | em oticr, We do hope oar numervras frends will take : omederatem the erceattes coased by t ate dee. leans, Nower 9th astroes fire. and come forth auth to our aemetance eth (Aen and Neon Mts SY vel farther nuties of trouble ipostuiaee i heee 6 MILLER, LAURENCE & Ca Stateeville, Feb 3. 1655 a7 one = CANCERS CURED porteet care, br tly eon inhene nt of on > BY THE eC ReCeIRER I IVIWG sie miles @ F of State Se care ne pay The 4 t ve lahore markets comid afford ‘The Stage mpon 2, Brocades, De Lanes, Bom- basines, Canton Cloths, Crapes, Mode Silky Al- hy ‘5a as, Lawns, Ginghams, 4 5 Mourning Collars, Sleeces, Veils, Haad- Berehiefe, Ge, Ge PARIS. STYLE OF MANTLES.” Embroidered, Black and Cold Manitles, Black Lace do,, and Scarfs. « EMBROIDERIES” AND “ RICH WORK,” ising Sleeves, Collars, Lace Sette, Hematiteh- cd, Bmb'd, Pointed and Tape, bordered Handk'fs, Bdgings, Insertings, Flouncings and Bands, in Swiss and Jaconets, §¢., Fen $e Having alwaye sustained reputation for keeping | the most fashionable and desirable styleg of Goods, he { Aatiers himecif, that in thisinstance, he has fully sus- | tained that character. = E, MYERS, Neo. 4, Granite Rate: Com; PENSION & BOUNTY L FAYETTEVILLE, Pr and Bounty for Military Serviees in SF No charge made unless money red. Salishory, April 5, 1855, Mareh 3. 1855. P. 8.—The new Bounty all persons for whem I 4 der the old law, and all other and minor heirs, ate requested to Iv, of address me a letter by mail.) Bere om the Bet Forms, no Ba Fo CARRIAGES, FRUIT TREES, om AnY TEES Bigs THAT Con Be ae TES CITY OF NEW YORK, AT th PER CENT COMMIASION. Refers to Hon. W, A. Grebam, @. wain, JM. Morehead, ¢. P. Meademball, 3 2. Gebora, and ls we Bow Fook, sane tee . ‘strnotecomplaie, on y 1 1 | Dyspepsia, Cough, Ast “ chial om NOW IS THE TIME! |= sceS-e,teeanin | The Largest and best Assortment Yet! | | BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE, AND CHEAPER TIAN EVER | H. H. BEARD, Fashionable Tailor and Clothier, I 1~ jast reecived hw SPRING AND SUMMER sTOCK OF READY WADE CLOTHING, | CLOTHS, &e., to which be \evites the attenting of | ell bis eactenere cad triceds. Ali con be sued cod} hbandsme!y fied TIS STOCK | De. Mwmgtem, getabte Thactare, neral ameoriment of Drese end Frock | mpewed me eteheuting pain Ale « benotifel amertment pid fe HOT. os Cbabing (ieat's Deeesag ans ate eae comprees & ce Coats, Pants sod Vests of Boys and | hbdre Gowns, FANCY Ponte ond Vests, fine Shirts, Cod " lere and Crevate; Saspend rs, Drewers, Hats and PR a a yg ed Cape, &e ; Pocket Handi ere ture Ay A. ty, end alae every othet ar ; ag Sore ; together with » supe rus let of Clothe, Cassimercs, Vistinga, dh FeoM ONE GF OCR AGERTR OO 1 Volee from the Old North State, wheoh be will sell as cheep s can be b Seathern market. and qi! be made wp to a e superior style, aad with the bert tremmngs the Nor Ile hae alse ¢ Semmer Farbic eet feel Sprieg put ep werk ra the Tathors Shears, Pointe, | huubies aad \eodles, kept for eale } The aadersigacd reapecifully iartes hes friends and the pumice to coll aad eramme bie tok H oH BEARD March 14, 1855 ‘ a) ss) E Another Csefal Lite Gaved. wn. R. WILSON, Bee sous 1S aap LARGE DEALER IN evthing but & thruiy deaive to intense we: : ome toate = w Tors, Y, S1LV ER WARK, poamg tated ~~ 1 r~ . “{ SPT ACT ms LERY, PPRPUMEKRY, i sMruns MACTURE; mee evegheal - PARC) AKTILIR, ac tao Ws te ot froma Suciguan, 0d bo ee P - . A poverengs fe menty a F - I flees ectiag direct fram the Mewes dee facterers, © -applice of the leteat style wheen | Meawe Mewrann 8 Mewgnns | 5 tube 4 he ffere ot Northern prees for CASH He mrmen all greas promt. ewll end esamies be ctech, ome deer cot of Wm Matphy's Granite Bacideng The strictest attention is pard to the repairing «( a chesJeweiry, Mone Buses. and Acourdeses, Aili Watch work werrented 12 oom pet me mate w 5rerd cute tan 00 5 hay Sone RE WR WILAON 2k ere — . (39 THOMAS E. BROWN, 52s SRees Carriage, Boggy and Sulky Builder, - | ww’ Vegembte Teeter, ae BALISBURY, N.C, { ® now carrying = Re we onl and one . superior vebictes, amt & is « Febreary 16h qrunities as cheapest in > whe wich te precere ae ment before they per CF Bie chap le bn OR Pevecms at 2 die peey Ge order wih « qrelity and prive—ee te ft dows wot give onthe faction they GHB met Be +o quire =a] With the advantag-- + Rafirond at bie dno be will take sheet any Rind af tre wrthamge fer work cack 9 Corn * Viewr, Oats Bemve Lard, Horses, Protemter, Timmer ae. he ~- Nader of Copteie the ebewe tetement & tree od! one a TE Berean LIVERY STABLE je kept ap as aren! hone whe wich cither te bay oF te orf fetrate havens or mates are invited to call Mowe vis Gaus ro ree fece—Prom oneat the mast renpe™ March 19th, aS “ud bie Draggists in Boath Onrction. 5 Coemeeren, © C,Rept 1, 10% Foreman’s Patent [rom wn. worram + sowsnsr the ue of gous Somes Vogetahte Thnctare ie incrensing every day, oa oe =” B_apuw- one thee vebestity " brea Sstesmwar, Meecn 3, 1955 be the grentent Remedy for the canliflowers, and then left t! 0 , . oe ee om pete ’ wher pdt ontelandmg-Al wapamnrete) J oy Pan mest have Leen observed fur several years ers, an ven le rem ¢ rol rama pend eile ee item mpi r y Paley osm fate \ E the o goed have seen a tinal of Fore. | ot forvish you it 0 camber el Cqribemen Feo Legg 1 de their fate. About ten days or a fort. bret 200 of which w cleared afd in a grad date of ‘\ened R PURANT May tnt (pt 0 deme mean'e Potent lee Pied. ond pleaced to | "warn wend on oo oe, te aes © ED Ae Seer by every one who has passed thr vagh it : a) c ,; alt: vation—th o gud wendiond end well! The [Jl showld be ward ennjoently with the = = we believe ji the best Plow now in use for sub- oo CD be a a night afterwardé, having got the proper tmbered The ; f e mah of, tatming of tereping, end woald repommend 4 REV VERNON PPRRIDOR, 16. #, on the Central Rail Road. And not the © ; aes dine UMdied! Resetheds | ef of the follow we DR. R. P. BESSEN TT, (:'% rete Wo deters er eoperion to the ener Powremornn, Va, mg. 18, 159, least potewortliy icalere inthe field which spot of ground prepared, and nding MY ant walt easy in re PF ERG Canrors flere o Poe fee 3 BROCE tar, White § om be or I Phone . EMA, ndeleitrantplaat ¢ that 1 bes 10 th pane cola Tike Cont: ented and SUG Bret Regniar gredants of the Baltimore College of JAMES MW CLARK trot Medictom, cones compa me te ai, TS a yi 1 eel < ; planta, thas rndely transplan ed before, » ® nt * iS y 4 , com@Arnes in the vietaes of HAMPTONS ame lies broad side of the Rail Road, between aa i ge Coanty of Rowan F tinct Deatal scence, wonld inform the ertrrene of Rew | LYERELY TURE For several months past | hawe oiet Jt in may tuys itand th Ditty looking thrifty, I took thern ap and reset and bev a gun Farin, ea mr eens anand the publie general y 1 he has removed to RF FRALEY, tod in dy epepeia lane of petite, dasinegs amit geperel AES) eewainy), Wilh acrep ot eat, sae : eernbe Ni the town of Salahu and vy be furand Ru bards JOUN MekRo 4 eptive emcees, fe far ae my experience I's } . eo ' ' eee he tow nnd at RORIE, 7 sha diindliniinccession, that. bat Gor them properly in their destinod bed. As THOMAS A RURKE porting: | W tw sesmwnaity abeent DA DAVIS, > plenwury mn recomend 6 the aatise, oo = salvo! Me Sicuati aoalt face mul ea fie thecresult [can on\y ay, that Dnever Cowanenile, Rowaneaaaty, Feb 24, 1855 wan é Yaw 1 Ke manicatiens by mad of otherwise proenetly Pop eer cnts tae rey Pa oe earhn 0.5 107 pUZNt, Have an BOT a . : ¢ . 5 ' . atteeded to ly i. . ‘ . J ; we had any of cither race that headed THOMAS F BROWN n those having the Tincture forsake ond get poave* bashels to the acro. We paid a visit to ‘ SO N 7 . ' he J : : a THOS J MERONEY, pred etsscpterbasrets eee uP a ell, 00 i thew METHING NEW. Thomas C. Halyburton, M.D. eee. wanes enh, opener, bs apes! worthy proprictor, Mr. Matthews, t ’ THOS 5. COWAN Fink, Concord rm : ne , . “+: mn , ; — ' AN, (a S getthe history of that fic ld, and now give > Will You Ride or Walk. Nore isin icin : e I AVING located myself permanently ot States J. & JOHNSTON, 5 te Roachore!, Cart & te. Ree ft from notes inade on the spot: PLANTING SMALL POTATOES : ee emery ieee eacaacate ville, N_C., Lwill ponetantty attend to all thone MAMUP CREE YEE ak ee : , BELL. E\RNHAR ATER ae a who may favor me with their patronage, OFFICE AMES.” JOHN C BAKER & Mr. Matthews purchased the Jand in We have given no little attention to ne F every diewder are afisrd tn each at Serogge & Walker's hotel. where Emay at all times yy 8. W. JAMES . t . areale ee s P ‘ ’ - a Ke Ve (5 pea paras ri 1 ar G onpr “ ally agage ae é + or pow in ra! oa re and I thie particular Mject for many y and have A ] T ; . Valuable Property for Sale La Moto ura Tire mannfectaring the stove Plows, at the Bhopot | 4 ; ' mn wheatin t full of that year thed the matter conchusively inour tminds . nan . : shoaton, and are prepared to dispnee of Shop, Dilan: ee 4 IN STATESVILLE. Greensb h Commis or Ric Rights Thome desirous of boring { ‘ Jta crop was nut wured separately, that it dees not pay to plant emall sed ] i poe reensboroug either Plows or Rights, wonld do well to call and see . . i j ? : ; ° do ail the deayage that sobeerber ha remove from them March 9—1f42 — °* bat it did not exceed seven Lusheols per Jor fifteen veurs we planted the sa town te and from the depot, on Mtatesy flere [or t formerly aren ae INTIS Medict moet Fe ee ee ee “rit, MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. ~~ ww saya Bow opty be et acre as BA Makinum. in tho month ramme! BRIELy, ain + AN guy garde or freight that may be wanted w any point . . t most as ue costof Insurance on the mutaal plan ie bat » tion of the most selentific of the Mediesl ae daly, befure the shocks of wheat were at the end of that tine foand no deterior- emote from tus place would do well to emall eam, compared with a yraint stork company of Philadelphia and elsewhere, who tecommend it ° 6 ee ; VTL IVE ' Vhie lot wm pre-em- Thee company being located in the Western part of the eaperier to any other now fan Je hauled ont of the field, peas were sowed ation in tha qaahty or yu ld, but rather STOCK DRIVERS, weation for a Hotel and Store State, consequently mach the larger portion of the rake ‘ OF ia eRecey and ‘aopurtbnagan ib remedial in corr? o6 thle Geld, at the rate of on Nachollncr an iimirarcincnt We lave iivaeriable WILL find oer stable and bit open fir their erenmmos nance part of the Town, and are inthe West, very many of which arein the enantry.| pryiyp cee of Consumption, Goat, Bronchitas, Athena, Chroere id, tt ' I ] a BUTY datuia if desired. Oar ‘Terme shall be made ne cacy / The Company is entirety free frm debt; have made | undersigned would call to public notiee thet Rh iam, ond all Setofulons d ite ad acre, broadcast «1 the stulble, ploughed thrown out from onr seed all potatoes = pseble We wonld inform the pablie that we have it no assesaments, and is therefore confidently recommen- he hes jnat received 9 fresh Ktock of MARBLES sary to spenk—thousands of emineat ph sciap? , : : 4 . ! employed John A Snider tos end ovr besiqees tn. Maid bot w ded to the pablie FOM TOABS, &e., and wticits theme who wish any Europe and America having teed i a in with a one hiore ugh followed by fess in «ze than a hens egg. and also re- and chat he our authorized agent \ ‘sl rehanere Atthe last Annaal Merting the following Officers wae "n write My give him an early call, Hie stoek | tive prope rties. . } coer us . BELL. BARNH Co ba * were elected for the emewing-) rar compriare a handsome assortment of varione styles, a harrow, (or drag, 1s We are Bor- jected these overgrown, pithy Or irreg- — gatishory, Junnary 1, 155 seit “a2 gat Acree . JAMES ap OAN oe aber erie 'and Anish and We el dcierminnd ts afMced 66 7 Geld by SURE C BARR Oe, ; : Ret . é » Presiden thing requi ¥ ‘ ty to see it improperly called in some lar shaped DR.J J SUMM i r Sem un n = 4 a COFFIN. Vice Prackdent Pos dg Hap demnbdapleqeniton te re este No. 100 W.00 Be in ; . MES ML C. P. MENDENHALL, Attorney srite A lee Redeathonn Also, by Dre. SILA de BAI, he peas were plowched ander In some favorable seasona, and on par ode EREL Ktatewy NOC... Jan. bth, 173% my oP TE : : now-a-days eoheued to purch Tomb St z . "é. places.) The pe ! ‘ ef | I she ’ : ' PETER ADAMS, Sec'y and Treasnrer pedluri: ars reaacebed| be Voll kis ékre? scatuas tol . Satiebory as from the 20th September and wheat ticular evils, these pr nsing and plat - hy FFICK M ae See iciitatied he PETER ADAMS, See'ry. stock and hear prites P, examine heed Jan. 95, 1855 OVPPOSTI MANSION OTF a ; Ae: u Woneu NG, Gen'l Age ; 7 | « etsy aeons eles sowed mpon it The eh xluct was twel he sinall protatecs which We? Feb Bless UO! UU ee sale at thos office. Marie Boba , NE ee t(30v9 (Balint op GEORGE VOGLER sale: Here FLD ULE Salisbury, Fels 9, 1855 iy38 |S Blank Warrants. for. sale: ae % 4 om ooo Tae hy ei Sy art "sped Pigonnp cod det *., odd tomar Sin eee * . a oe = gt . EE E PH iE | Fi s L e PE E L E is c LH tp wa s t FE S & 3 RL T E E E db Fo s s FE Pe T i g e s . Er Zi S the b