North Carolina Newspapers

i i ; 1 'V i J it ' i t 1 ;: j h II J Hi 1 'f!! ' 1 t ?4 1 4 I t H i. i' 1 1 1 4 ii s I it 3 From ib Liverpool Daily Port, of J uly lib. - rOCBTH 0 JULY. Tha" aaalvriarj of American Independence ahrld br the Amrcka rwidnU of Lir- r eool and iLr LnviUsd rtmu. by Jjmptjous din- r.r at the Ailphi, on tha rrcnHj vf the 3th, -vrly Tucker, j , United Stale Onul, pre sides. Mawrs. thwart, Brown, aa Jaraea W. Jackson, rr vprwiknt; and Mr. BivUw. I'aittd State Coraal at MwchKW ; Mr. Va. per, of Cbarl-o, Sooth CaMina, the R. Mr. Older, tad Mr. Hartley, faited Sute ViceCoo ajl ,-vr present u rnesta. . After justice had la dan to tha viands, tb rejmlar toatfi wer. loqoenU introduced by the pedant, ami received with great enthusiasm, Jjilewsr i. -TV Day ww CaIbTta" Miuie : "Hall f e2re Mora.1: 5. TS Meaory of Traion.' TTaihing fa'l March. 3. -Tha Priest of thfl Ta'-ted Ststoa. 112 OoiaraM-- 4. Tha QiKMticf Orrai Britain f Gaiiave fc. Ta Arm; a J 2Tvy of our Country. - fced, Wti and B'.oa.- r . Tha Suu of Um American Union dia . Und a Um Billow on a the h." " ilotac barMi II o.' aoJ "SUr paaInl Banner. Ta latrka of the BeTohititm." Ao!d Laef Sjaa." a. Uaral WlaWd Soott, and OmmoJorr CaarWa Sart" "S tha Conquering II to 9l "Tarn UaitM Einrrkxn. and th United -atT UWr that and shell be ronTerted 6 lclrph wire, and their difference fettled be neata U billowt of, the Atlantic.' " Roast berf of old Knelaad," and " Yankee Doodle." 10. " Tna Bxemory of Jamea Monroe bis nor tal remain hare been remored to the glorioo Ftaia of hi aatlrity by kindly hands, but his doc trine ara immnuUa, tboufrh their enemies should ba kgioa." " Carry ma back to old Vir gioia." 11. Tha SepreenUtiva of the United State . abroad. For he's a right good rIIow." 11. - Coaamerce tha potent influenc which .toaeminte dtilizatiao, knewleie, and libertj throughout tha orki; let iu whita ving OTer car aa tha signal of peace and progrtn.n - Rail road Gap." 13. Woman." Let the toast be dear wo man." Many speeches were made in reply to the m;u lar toaata. Conspicoous among tha speakers wrre - Mr. Fehennaa, of LnoUiana: "3Cr. Prioleaa, 6f Fouth Carolina; Mr. W. J. Whittemore, of New York; Mr. Martens, of Virginia; Mr. Warren, of MaMacfaueU; Mr. Babcock, of Xew York, and tha Pmidaat, who was moTed to an eloquent ' and touching appeal by an allusion to hi native ' State of Virginia.- Tha health of tha guest bavin? been proposed, letter were read from tha Hon. O. M. Dallas, U. . . S. Minister to kin gland ; tha Hon. John Y. Ma son, U. S. Minister to France; and General Camp bell, U. S. Consul to London, who severally sub mitted sentiments that were warmly received. Mr. ' Dallas aubmitted the following : u The constiiu tioa of the United States, a lit canopy for a whole continent" 31 r. Ilason " The city of Liverpool; the great EniUh port the great American market place. Her prosperity is ours." Gen. Campbell "The enlightened pre of the United StaW; tha best ground work of our liberty, the best bulwark of iu security. M.r. Baylor, U. S. Consul of Manchester, gave a gUwinc description of the vsllev of the Missis sippi aad the great future of tha West, sustaining by arrumenta thalheory that river manioc North and South art tha only streams on which com merce is successfully carried an. Hr. Wagner, of South Carolina, extended the hand of friendship to that portion of tha North which stand br tha Union, offered them a wel come to the old Palmetto 'State, and expressed hi gratiflcatMa) at seeing so harmonious a broth craoud on foreign soil. y Tha Eev. W. Calder raplied to U toast of ft t clergy ia an appropriate manner. A TtRRIBJJe TRAGEDY TWO BOYS MUBDZRXD BY THEIR FATHER. From tha Kagbamton Republicaa. A most shocking affair occurred in Maine Vil lage, ia ihbonontj, about 16 miles from Bing . haatow, on Friday aftamooa, the 16th inat. Oli ver Howard, a maa about SO year old, morderd two of hi cniJdren by cutting their throat with a razor. The drcomstancea of this most lament able occurrence, as near as we can learn, are aa fjL'owi: Olirer Howard, the tacrdfrer, lives in the vil lag of Maine ha a wife and four children two girls and two bojs. Hi wife' mother bad been staying a few day at hi bouse, and the day pre vious t the murder, his wile and wife' mother went on a visit to the house of the latter, taking wUh tbca the two youngest children, the girl leaving the two boys, one aged six the other four, at home. About 4 o'clock o Friday afternoon, Howard left the Tannarvof Mr.Saadibrd, where he work ed, went to his house aad returned aona after to the tannery. Not long after, It discovered that the two tittle bop had been murdered their throat being cut witn a razor. Howard was im rediatty arrested and takea before X. W. East man Esq , a Justice of the Peace In that town, foe examination. Tha murderer was brought to - Binghamtoa last (Friday) night, and lodged in JaiL - No reason was assigned by the prisoner, w are iatnnned, tot tha act when he waa arrested. Now that he Is in jail for tha horrid crime, be tars that he wa ia fear of the Lord, and thought that he waa commanded by the Lord to kill hi two boy. "V think that thai ia a mere dodge to escape pun ishment on the ground of insanity ; and that in svad of ha ring any communication from the -Lord, he was instigated by tha Devil and his own tad panion to com rait this most devilish crime. ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE MISERABLE END OF A FAST YOUNG MAN. Mr. Mathew Tasker. from London, England, recently appeared at Chicago, Illinois, for the pur pose of ascertaining the tat of hi son, Wiluam Coleridge Tasker, who left for the United tales about tea year ago, but who has since died a wretched death ia that vicinity by hi own hand. : It acpaar from the old gentleman statements, that William left England with a depraved wo man to-sustain and keep whom, be committed va rious fbrrerW. II landed at Chicago with his chambermaid wife, where he made use of his lib eral education to place himself at the head of a band of counterfeiters, sucorasful and accomplish es who iUad the Mississippi with their base is sues. II ha ascertained that his sua had repeat ed chaacea to gal situation in commercial aad mercantile Irm while there, but dared not take ibwsn ocTaccuunt of hi connection with this wo itaa, who was so low and degraded that she would have brought disriaca npun him. Besides, she wanted ao much for dn and pleasure that he could not hTe honestly earned enough to satisfy her. A tout three years since this woman became en amored of aa American gambler, with whom her lunbead had had frjueat transaction, and this caused a dificuhy and a break np of the cnocern. They left for Memphis where it is said the wife caua4 th- elSotr to be put npoo tha trail of her huabaad for paatinjC had Buney, and he fed ia one direction while she aad her paramour made Arkaraaa. II" they decoyed partiea into a fsmbUag dea sad there robbed them; but "Ar ansas" folk ara not th people to stand thia kind cf fn, and her paramour wa one day "chawed" up by a howie kaite at Helena, while the lady wa ordered out cf town. William Coleridge Tasker in the meantime, in dbguiae, went back to Cbitage, but laaraiac that he was sot safe there, he becaxe frightened, and it fa said that he ran to tha shore of Lake Michigan, aad ended his days by CDcamitxiaf auicida in It water. Ta Coas Caor-Th Winchester Virginian aayt var ctcf ea are aow mock trrgthend good corn crop. We have never soea for the tij lork grarner, or present a more cheerii ng I rrar-ct. Ore or two wvor timely ntins wfll xaaac boantitnJ crops. Jn Clarke and J2Toron aini the prospect h still more fsttericg than ia Frederick, Lot in all this rriua there 1 the bri,Lt3 pmenias now cf a good crp. Afw ?ey ace a Mrjccri sheriff, after maVi: g a Wal reuira ton writ. a idVd t I it m ,v. bm to tantk tti Ou re Is co such pnon aa I i Jva Dea la th gut." j fcrthf.k from utah-teuui tory gen johnstons army at salt ' LAKRCITTt-THE mormons at pro- VO GOV. CCMMING-S PK.4.CE PRO CLAMATION. Th w-lejjraph, a few day ago, announced thai Gn. Jwhnt'o' army entered Great Salt "Lakt City on th 20th nlu, without moltaiiod. from ary quarter. In regard to thia, the StLouW De- The aroTT, under Oen. JohnstonTwas entering Salt Lake City on the day of th departure of the naiL the 26th. The mail party was detained eight hour by the pasMure of the troop through. Emigration canon, me ormon were aii i Provo, with the exception of about one hundred and fifty men, who remained in Salt Lake Cit tn take care of the cops, stock and thr property. Corsoaicaiion between th peace commissioners and Brighaaa Yoanjr was kept np daily, and the beat and most peaceable feelir.g seened te prevail. Secrrtary Hartnett was en the nest iotinate and friendly term with the secretary of Briham, who I Wnu H. Hooper, formerly' a steamboat captain of St Louis,' and once the commander of the old Alexander Hamilton. 31r. Uarnett wa living in his house at Salt Lake. There is not a ingle woman in Salt Lake, City, except the wife of lv. Cumming. ' The Mormons would not rent thir houses in thecitv, and .it was supposed that the troop would be coropellei to camp near Wost Mountain,' which is about twelve miles west of the city. A letter to the St. Louis Republicaa datod Salt Lake City, June 5, contain the following: "The Mormons remain at Provo yet, not wish ing to bring their female near the soldipr boys. Tbey are li ving there, the majority at least, in tents, w hi Lit their comfortable houses in thia city remain vacant with all the doors and windows boarded up. None of the gentiles can obtain bouse room either for dwellings or for store pur pose. This is particularly bard on the merchants, who have brought out large stock of goods. - No reason is assigned by the Mormons for this dog-in-the-manger policy, except, as they say, they want first to soo what the army will do, and where it will locate. As yet, none hare been able to pro cure leeping apartments except the Governor, Secretary, Marshal aad Commissioners, and even most of them had ' for a while to sleep in their wagons. Many of the merchant arrived in the citv to day. To morrcw the army will march in. They are now encamped a few mile out. To morrow will be iu twelfth day out (torn Fort Bridger, a distance of 115 miles.". Governor Cumming has issued a proclamation addressed to the inhabitant of Utah, offering them, i a accordance with the instructions of Pres ident Buchanan, "a free and full pardon" for all treason and (edition heretofore committed, provi ded they faithfully submit to the laws and the constitution. Gov. Cumming declares that peace is restored, and adds : All civil officers, both federal and territorial, will resume the performanceof the duties of their respective office without delay, and be diligent and faithful in the execution of the law. All citizens of the United States in this Territory will aid and assist the officers in the performance of their duties. Fellow-citizens : I offer to you my congratu lations for the peaceful and honorable adjustment of recent difficulties. Thoee citizens who have left their home I invite to return, as soon aa they can do ao with propriety and convenience. To all I announce my determination to enforce obe dience to all the laws, both federal and territorial. Trespasses on property, whether real or personal, mutt be scrupulously avoided. Gaming and oth er vice are punished by territorial statute with peculiar severity, and I commend the perusal of those statute to thore persons who may not bare had an opportunity of doing so previously. THE COMINO ECLIPSE. The fact that the British Government wa gen erously offering every facility for such of her astronomer and scientiflo men aa desired to ob serv th Solar Eclipse ia September next from the most desirable point on the western shore of Sooth America has been generally notioed in this country, and much regret has been expressed by astronomers that our Government, or our scien tific institution, have not seen their way clear to take home part In the proposed expedition, or to end out a separate expedition, for the same pur pose. The Washington correspondent of the Phil adelphia Inquirer says that an expediton from this country has become a certainty, through the. generous and voluntary assistance of one of own patriotic citizen. The correspondent say that the last steamer brought a communication from Mr. Wheelwright, of Newburyport, Mas now in London, authorizing a friend to draw on" him for . a sum sufficient to pay the expenses of an American astronomer to Peru. He offer it aa his cheerful contribution tor the promotion of science. We copy . what the Writer says of the proposed expedition : - "The arrangements of the expedition have not been completed, but I am able to say that it will be under the patronage of the Smithsonian In stitution, and that tha astronomer selected is Lieut. Jam.' M. Gillia, U. 8. Navy, whose char acter and reputation are sufficiently established from his splendid sue cows as Superintendent of the Astronomical Expedition to Chill, whose primary object was the determination of the so lar paralax. The third volume of hia elaborate report has just been issued, and is devoted solely to this subject. He will start on his new mission in the steamer of the fth of August The En glish company owning the line of steamers on the South American coast have cheerfullv given direction for hi free passage, and that of hi in struments, Ac., and evince the deepest and kind est interest in the undertaking. -The same may also be said of the proprietors of the line from New York; and thus tae expedition, from first to last, will be sustained mainly by private en terprie." . A VERY HARD CASE. The New York Times tells the following : " An enterprising young man in Albany, a few year ago, who had, what be considered to be a valuable medicine, which be wished to sell for the benefit of mankind, prevailed upon aa old fellow of hi acqaaintan.-e to join him in business, and furnbh him with tha necessary capital to go ahead with. He came to New York, and at once enter ed upon a most profligate and ruinous course of advertising which, at last, excited the alarm of the old genthjman in Albaay, who came down to inspect the accounts of the concern, and to his utter consternation he discovered that his prodigal partner had spent hia entire capital the first year ia advertising. But, examining a little further, bed iaoo vered that there was placed to hisjeredit more than five times the amount of the capital he had furnished, as his share of the profits. The aston ishment of the poor old gentleman proved too much for him, for be went home and died f n a fit. If merchants do not want to gat rich too fait they should be careful not to adverti." Cair a Ma b Hi Owm OxurorATaxaT The query anawarad in the affirmative : w There wa a widow and her daughter-in-law, and a man and hi too. The widow married the son and the daughter the old man ; the widow waa therefore mother to her husband's father, conse quently grand mother to her own husband. They had a son to whom she was great-grandmother. Now a th son of a grandmother must be either a grandfather or a greet uncle this boy waa there fore his own grandfather. N. B. Thi waa ac tually the case with a boy at school at Norwich. Able mnd Qurn'a. " The snl ject of the beat nothern route to the F rarer river gold mice is beginning to absorb pubta aUention. In the report of th meeting at St. Paul, Minnesota, statistics were presented to shew the advantage of the route from that c;ty, on American territory, to Puet Sound. Tht truing Post thus rJiUs to tha advantage of another route. It says : "The distance by Gov. Steven' rout is less, and ba the advantage ofbein? within the limits of United States terri tory Like tha mure northern roula through the the British poaaen'ofu, H follow in the track of th Indian trail azd the roads of traders and hunters." " TH &0TELEG R.VPU . CABUL r,Tbe London Time, commenting on the recen failure of - the "Atlantic Telegraph Expedition tay: ".'-.' '' J . "Tha navine out the tackle and the brea hi been proved, with a sucor which the wicntific alone could approciaiA i n specn iauon was, that lust now we should probably have the Atlan tic at HacalmoH. which, a it turns out, ha not been the case. To Judge from tha picture i of the expedition as it sailed from our phoree, tne Aga memnon and the Niacra. so filled with their hue rrtdirht that the eie-antic coil spread from thi hold into every gun.roora, gangway, and cabin, we were relying too morn on the ravor oi me ele ments, and laying oorselve at the mercy of their caprice. " It h premature, indeed, to say that w have been beaten by the elements;-.but. the Text attempt ought to combine erery precaution ug- gerted by th past. "A suggestion hns been rule ssverta tee i? thso column and seem to us worth cri sidering. The Leviathan 1 m yet only a ahell. Excepting inat it naa not evan in enpiuea on ooaru, at ctlr in that stato to which, at Croat difficulty and cost, the Agamemnon and Niagara have been reduced for this sorvioe. In the Leviathan any lenrth of cable that could possibly be required could be held and stowed In the manner most con venient for paying out" The pitch of that huge vessel will be quite inconsiderable in the roughest Mas. and the rt rain on the cable will therefore be uniform, oufflcient length may oe taten on Doara for the most lavish use of the cable, to even twice the distance from one shorn to the other, j It is nlain we must not bo stintrr of material if are to ftuopood. The ingenious writers who enlighten the public on the wonder of the deep tell us that currents carry the cable mile out ot the ship' course before it touches the bottom ; that ever so freely paid out, the cable probably hangs in festoons from one submarine mountain tap to another; and that even if the cable is so fortunate. as to escape tne s&arp cage ot a precipice, mire suspension between two distant point may stretch it beyond its strength. If this be so, the more cable we have, within reason, the better. "No ship afloat but the Leviathan could carry ample rapplv for the whole distance. It alone could carry coals sufficient for the paying out the wnote canie at tne rate ot nve, or iour, or iorer mile an hour, if necessary, and could afford, even in the midst of the proves, to make any delays that might be thought advisable.' . HON. JAMES B. CLAY. . It ia well known that John W. Forney was the chief manager in all . that pertained to the canvass in Pennsylvania in 1856.' He was en trusted with every secret, and had the entire con trol of all the financial matter. - James B. Clay waa invited to visit Pennsylvania during that canvass,, and, we believe, , was a guest at Wheat land during a portion of hia sojourn in that State, Hear what Forney say of the "degenerate son : "Mr. Forney, in his Westchester address," says the Pittsburg Gazette, "stated that Mr. Iiuchan an himself prepared a portion of the speech which James B. Clay delivered, on several occa sion in Pennsylvania, ia the last Presidential campaign. This places the "unworthy son of a gallant sire" in a still more degraded position. It was" bid enough in him to oppose his father's political friends, without becoming the mouth- Siece or nis tamer personal enemy, now amea Buchanan must have despised thia "degen erate son," even when be was availing himself of bis ungracious service I Prentice has said some severe things of thi hopeful politician, but when we .take his character fairly into consideration, we must admit that he ha treated him more mildly than he deserves. - A Paxic nr Satakab. Ortai Excitement About Beef. We learn from the Savannah (Geo.) paper that there ia quite a panic in that city on the subject of beef. A large majority of the peo ple are wholly eschewing its use, and the present stock of the butchers is likely to stand in the field. The excitement has originated in a toys serious cattle disease whieh is rapidly spreading all through Georgia. It is alleged that to rat the slightest portion of flesh thus diseased is certain death. A correspondent of the Savannah Repub lican say: i i "I think I can furnish yott with a satisfactory solution, a to what becomes or the buzzards in the section of country where the ao called cow disease rage : They all die I as everything else will, that partake of the diseaoed flesh. , I will give you proof positive, which took place on my premisea last Friday: on that morning,! after washing out the mouth of those of my cattle that have tho dlsaaw, the mop used for the pur pose was thrown on the ground by the boy bar ing it in charge. A favorite terrier dog. given me by one of your citizens, picked it up, and was playing with it by tossing it up and catching it in his moutn and shaking it. Lmnng the day, the dog was taken sick, moping around all day on Saturday he was mldng ; this morning he was found dead, his body and head swelled hre times their natural sizo. The disease is spreading, and will continue to spread until it has nothing to work on. , Ax IffciDKVT ox thk Cass. A correspondent of the Pitt burg Post, writing from the Moun tain House, Creason, relate the following incident in the cars, after leaving Pittsburg : " We observed a small boy, named Stitt, about twelve years or age, poorly clad, but very intelli gent, having with him an infant ten months old, the child of his sister who died a few weeks ago. The lad had brought the infant from Iowa City where the mother died, and was on his way to Harriaburg. The young uncle had cared for it and nursed it all the way a weighty charge for one so young. It would not perhaps have been so much remarked had a young girl been the cus todian of the orphan babe, but here was a mere boy putting away childish things and assuming all the cares and resposibility of a parent during a journey or a thousand mile at least. "The passengers manifested the ereatest inter est in the little wayfarer and his charge, the la dies especially, in turn relieving the lad of his burden, as he appeared to be almost exhausted with Lis long journey. Sue h constancy and affec tion are not ollen exhibited, and certauilv well de serve the name of heroism. Thi Latk Gxx. Qcttxax. A correspondent of the yicksburg Southron, writing from the residence of the lata Gen. Quitman, communicates the following in relation to the character of hi disease: - "The General was one of the victims of the Na tional Hotel poisoning, having dined there on that wuu uay wuicu uas cosi winy-one persons tneir live, and destroyed the health of sixtv or teventv more. Since that day General Quitman ha not had a well hour. As soon as Congress adjourned um uuwnfo to uis uome nopmg that cessation from work and repose in th bosom of his family would restore him to health. The fatigue of trav eling night and day exaggerated hia disease, and wnan ne rescued .batches he waa compelled take at once to hi bed. "The marriage, a few days afterwards, of hia oaugnter to uaptatn level!, U. O. or the 'Wa ter Witch.' revived hia aoirita rreatlv denreaaed by his disease and he hospitably remained np unui aiter miaaigut, to ao ia Honors to tne guests with that courtesy and affability which character ixed him. The fatigue and excitement of this occasion was too much for his enfeebled constitu tion, and Increased hi malady ao that since be ha Dot been able to leave hi room. The physi dana who attended him, it is said, perceived in hi aiaeaae ue unmistaxeanie enccta or arsenic ' At the meeting of the Manager of the New York Colonization Society, held on the 20th inst, it was nnanlmously resotved, ."That the charges which have - lately been made and disseminated, that the Government of Liberia has been guilty tt complicity in the slave trade, or of sanction ing it directly or indirectly, having been investi gated to a full an extent as is practicable at this time by the Board, we are entirely satisfied that these chargei are wholly unjust and unfounded,' and are pernded that the President and Gov ernmant of Liberia, merit a cooiixuunce of our" aatire confidence." (From the Grebwo'rtriot Jfci.ra Julj 2p. . A VOICE FROM THE WEST.. The candidate for Governor have for several Aeka been canvassing in the Westi for the warn f mail facilities, we have heard but little fron them, and consequently , have not Wn able I keep our roadefs posledasto the manner in wbiol the canvas is ineTesinflr. The Standard and other democrats papi b tru Vvn poMi!.- d various communications rPortin to AVr bn received from Western corwhondents.Fta- tinc that McRae had changed his position on th question of Internal "Improvements, and that Elli would receive almost the entire vote of the mountain region. But it is generally under stood that the mcst of these, so called communi cations, were rr.tr.f&ctared ir. the office of the Stand&rd,'; and that the others came fron bitter nartirnns. -ho knorr notldnj; about the feeling of the people, and whose trade is to make poliu cal capital by putting forth false reports to mis lead and deceive. '- '-! We arefrlad however, at last to have received rr liablo information from a gentleman of the high est reopectabilitv, and who Is well known through out the State, and in whatever ho says, the utmost confidence can be placed. We have lust received two letters from Asbe- vilie, from Mr. ' , and we regret that they came to hand too late for this week's regular i? sue, but the information contained in them is so different from that published in the democratic papers, and the position of Judge Ellis on the Greenville and French Broad Rail Road is so unexpected to u and fraught with so much mis chief to North Carolina, that we have concluded to issue an Extra, that the people of the Interior and East may know how Judge Ellis has betray ed them and how unworthy he is of their sup port. Judre Ellis is unwilling for the citizens of Rockingham and Caswell to build a road with their own money, because forsooth, it would car ry the- rich products of the West into Virginia to the injury and impoverishment of our own commercial towns yet he i willing to give State aid to build a road in the West to carry these same "rich products'' into South Carolina. How any man who has a regard for bis-character can be guilty of such double dealing and such strange inconsistencies is indeed remarkable, and it is still more remarkable that party ties and the love of spoils should be so strong as to induce a free and intelligent people to support a man who seems so totally lost to all sense of shame and fair dealing. ' It is now apparent why the democ racy have raised such a cry about McRae having changed his position. It was to draw off atten tion from the miserable shuffling of their own candidate. It appeare that Mr. McRae is sweeping every thing in the West We are indifferent as to the result of the contest, but we intend fairly and squarely to lay the facts before the people, and Mr. McRae's manly and noble bearing will no doubt bring up thousands to his support. But here her are the letters : . . AsHivnxi N.C. July, 17, 1858. Mksjrs. Editors : Yesterday was a proud day for the Distribution candidate for Governor. In the morning, Duncan. K. McRae was an obscure individual, "none so poor aa de him reverence." At the conclusion of the speech of hi competitor, who led in the discussion, and who made an able and ingenious speech, Mr. McRae to all appear ance, was a used up man. When he rose, he was greeted with no outbursts, of applause. A death ly silence pervaded the. -spacious and crowded hall. There were evident signs of pity depicted upon the countenance of many. Indeed, the in terval preceding the first words Mr, McRae ut terred wm one of painful suspense.: But when he pronounced the first few sentences, and that eye sparkled and that countenance became lighted up, all were prepossessed with the man, and inclined their ears intently to catch the musical words that flowed, with matchless elegance and pathos, irom nts tips. i v . My purpose, Messrs. Editors, is not to rive an account of the discussion, but simply to announce to you the effect that was produced upon the pub lic mind. Mr. McRae had not proceeded far, before he was enthusiastically applauded by al most the- entire assembly, who seemed anxious to make amends for the coolness and indifference with which they had received him. Before he bad concluded, he succeeded in proving, to the entire satisfaction of all unprejudiced minds, that Jgdge Ellis had been true to his "Dancy Letter." oy saowing, mat not omy could democrats In the in the East be opposed to internal improvements, and democrats in the West be in favor of such improvements, and still be good democrats and true ; but abo that a democrat can oppose our in ternal improvement policy in the East and advo cate the same policy in the west, and still be a good and true democrat and a consistent man! For, according to Judge Ellis' speech here, on veater- day, he is ready to recommend any ;tnount that may ne necessary to complete the Western Ex tension Koad, at any time the present appropria tions may be expended, although while in the East, he expressed the belief that the present ap propriations cannot be reasonably expended in eight or nine years. i When Mr. McRae came here, there waa scaro- ly a man that advocated his election. When the discussion waa ended yesterday evening, he had hosts of friends, and waa the "observed of all ob servers." Both Senator Clinerman and be successor in this District Mr. Avery, arose in their places and interrupted him during his speech, but he disposed of them so summarily, that thv dropped into their seats as suddenly as if struck by a slug-shot. Clingman, Avery &Co. are do ing all they can against the gallant champion of Distribution, while he has to fight single-handed and alone. , But he is an over match for all of them. I Mr. McRae will not enlv receive almost the entire strength of the Whig and American parties of this county and section, but also the votes of a large number of democrats. i HORATIO. ' Ashzville, N. C. July 18 th. Missus. Editors : I have just learned that In the discussion on yesterday, at Hendersonville, between Messrs. McRae and Eftis, the latter gen tleman not only took ground in favor of giving a tree ana unresinctea cnarter to tne ureenville and French Broad Railroad Company, but went n nr u u insinuate--ne aid not say so in so many word that ne was willing to give State aid also, although, as you are aware, we nave nev er asked for this road, anything more than what you have asked for the Danville Connection Road th privilege or building the Road with our own monev. without restriction, let or hindrance. Quert: How can Judre Ellis oppose the e-rant- ing of a charter for the Danville Connection, and, at the same time, advocate a free charter, if not State aid to th French Broad Road, when it must be clear to every reflect ine mind, that the injury v the Western .Extension Road when completed by the building of the French Broad Koad must necessarily be greater than that to the Central Road by making the Danville Connec tion T This is a question for your poople to an swer. W are not opposed to the position Judo Ellis ha taken in tavor of the French Broad Road ; but, considering the inconsistency he has involved himself in thereby, we mar well doubt his sincerity. , - . - . ' j i, .. - j. I learn that Mr. McRae produced a most harm impression at Hendersonville. and comnletelv drove his competitor to the wall, notwithstanding he had placed himself under the wing, cover, and' protection of Thomas L. Clingman. who is mak ing a desperate effort to rally his friend to the rescue HORATTO A. Dudley Mann writes that thw scheme for the Atlantic Ferry, from Norfolk "over the river to Milford," ia not abandoned, hat is in good progress. ,Mcrdxx. Wm. Pettitt, of Pitt county, N. C4 wa found lying on the railroad track near Flo rence, S. O, on the 221 inat , with, hi throat cut. : i.vMTtt VVAWl. EUROPE. , Nicw York, .7ulv S.d.Thn sieamer A mertca, with Liverpool datW to the lOth instant; baa ar- - The India bill ha ' paed the House of Cora- "Lnd MalmeWburr announced in '.-Parliament that the '.rinra would bo withdrawn from Cuba, and the blockade of the African coast bo contin There i nothing additional in regard to the Atlantic telegraphic cable. The Agamemnon hail not returned, to Queenstown. - Itisnain stated -that Spin isjreparing an ex rditionof 10,000 men hgaintexico. In the House of Lords tha admitting Jew? to hold wets in Parliament hai passed through committee of the whole. -. ,v -.-" The bill regulating the government of Nev Calidonia had passed a second reading .in the House of Commons. ' ' ,: - It is supposed that the steamer Agamemnon went to rnxi ocean again after the parting of thf cable. The Niaeara . had coaled and was readj for so?i Again. : The , directors of the company would determine upon they future plans on the arrival of the Agamemnon. v It' is generally believed, but not officially an nounced, that Queen Victoria will yiit the Em peror Napoleon at Cherbourg, if she does not at tend tho naval demonstration. , - The Paris Conference is- drawing its delibera tions to a dope.5 The Bank of France has increased its amount f specie during thepat month 18,000;000 francs The tobaco crop of Algeria has been almost en tirely destroyed. ' . " Sir Bulwer Lyttori has instructed the Governor of Vancover's Island that it is no part of the poli cy of the British government to exclude Ameri cans or other foreigners from the; Frazer river gold fields. The national right to navigate the river is reserved, however.. - ..' . ; . HABKKT9. '";V-':'' ' Liverpool, July 10. Cotton. Sales of the week 70,000 bales, including 6,500 bales' to speculators and 6,500 bales -for exports The market opened with an advance of l-16al, but subsequently this was almost lost. The sales of Friday are estima ted at 1,000 bales to speculators and for export. Market closed dull fair Orleans 7, middling 7 j; Mobile fair 7, i middling 7 1-16; Upland fair 7 5-16, middling 6 15-16. Stock in port 640,000 bales, of which 575,000 bales are American. The advices from Manchester are unfavorable. There was but little inquiry, and prices were duii. - : ; Breadstuff's. The market lias been firm. The weather has been favorable for the crops, Messrs Richardson & Spence quote Flour is steady ; Western 22s. ; Wheat is firm; Red Western Cs6d. Corn is firm, and inferior qualities have advanc ed 6dals. . - . LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of thk Indian. Quebec, July 25. The steamship Indian, from Liverpool on the 14th, arrived here this afternoon. The Europa arrived out on the 10th and the Vanderbilt on the 14th. The Agamemnon had returned to Queenstown. She reports that the break occured jt unde her stern, as indicated by the electrian of the Niagara. She had paid out 146 miles. After ascertaining the disconnexion, she immediately returned to the rendezvous in mid-ocean, and cruised about there for five days for the Niagara, then returned to Queenstown. : : ' After her arrival the directors decided to make another trial this season, and the fleet was to leave agam for mid-ocean on the 1 7th. The Mahometans had risen on the Christians in Jiddah, in Arabiarand massacreed twenty, includ ing the French and English consuls. The British government had ordered three men of war to that pert, . i ,- Later advices had been received from India and China, but they contained nothing of impor tance. . - 'COMMERCIAL. Cotton closed dull at a decline of Id. Lower qualities were most affected. Sales three days. 16,000 bale. Speculators and exporters took 1,- ooo bales oacn. - Manchester report were unfavor able, but prices were not quotably lower. Breadstuff's were dull but steady. Southern produce was steady. The money market was generally unchanged uonsois closed at 95 J PALACE THUNDER. The Washington Union of Thursday ' last, opens up anew the floodgates of its wrath upon the Little Giant of Illinois. It gives him whole column, and here is the grand finale : "We shall not express in merited language the sentiments we reel tor one, wno, alter six months open and boasted alliance with the foe, can de mean himself so far as to complain of any impu ted alliance on the part of others. If such an alliance be. a crime, what must be the blackness of the senator's criminality for the last winter's career I If the li&son be a degradation 'to what a depth of infamy did he not sink himself in the amours ot tne Jong session J fit were true that the national democracy of Illinois are in al liance with the 'glorious' republicans, old-line whig, and know-nothings of that State, the sen a tor should be for very - shame's sake, the last man m the world to complain of it', If it were true, it would only show that an avenging Nem esis was already at his heels for the crimes of last winter." " . . A Better Time. The Boston Transcript says: "There can be little doubt that those who have bravely withstood the gale without lowering tneir colors, win snoruy see better times and brighter skies. ' The stagnation existing for the last ten months, in its depressing effects, has' pre vented production in the great sources of -wealth until recently. As a consequence, consumption never stopping, a market has been gradually form ing. ' 'It is an ill wind that blows nobody anv good.' The. wrecks that dot the ocean of trade are so many beacons of safety to after adventurers, not only in the advantages afforded by example, but from the fact that the pecuniary destruction of every individual carried down by the vortex, decreases the disagreeable rivalship of trade. With the enlarged home demand, thediminution of tne means or supply, and the easy terms upon which capital can be obtained, why should not the coming season be one of profit to largo classes of traders, and to many descriptions of manufactiv rcrs." - r . Thk Crops in Nxw Enqlaxd never piomised better at this session. Indian corn is in fine con dition, of a deep dark green and luxuriant, and as forward as usual. Potatoes are thrifty, and quite an abundant supply of fine quality is now daily co mining into market, if tne rot keeps off, tb'e yield of this esculent will be very large. , The crop of grass is abundant and is likely to be secured in good condition. In New Jersey, and on Long Island, the grass is most luxuriant In some cases, meadows that will cut two or three tons per acre, are to be devoted to the cattle, for want of room to stow tne hay in, andOV time and hands to secure it. The harvest has commenced up in Genessee county, in this State. The wheat is go ing to be better than was supposed a month ago. lne weevil nas done some damage, but its ravages are far short of thq fears of wheat growers. Corn looks well, and the crops generally are at least an average. AT. Y. Express. . l ' , BANK STOCK FOR SALE. 137 Shares of Stock, Bank of Cap Fear. Apply to ' C. DEWEY.' . jy21 tf . , TO TH TY I TI1E VOTERS OF WAKE COUlf. SHERIFFALTY T Wake County. I believe in ro tation In office, and will, therefore, pledge myself, if elected, not to be a candidate for re-election for mora than one term, believing two terms to be long enough iur one man to noia so lucrative and responsible an office. I trust that th voters of this county will not commit themselves until they see or hear from me, as uiej wui ao in aa lune. - - nespectlnuy, nia2o wtd ' - , CALVIN J, ROGERS. f NOTICE TO COMMON ' SCHOOL TEACHERS The Committee of Examination, for the Coanty of Johnston, N. C, will attend at th Court Hoase in Smithfiald, on Friday, th 1 6th of Jnlr. 1858, oa Monday, the 9th of August, and on- Friday, the 3rd day of September next, for the purpose of ex amininrinto the mental and moral qualifications of sucn persona aa may desira to take charge of a Com mon School in said county during the ensuing year. EDUCATION. MEDICAL. COLLEGE OF. 'VIRGINIA-- '' : v-SESSIONPF Wofi-'S- 1 ' , - THIS INSTITUTION, - STfCATEIi IN the Metrupoli of Virginia, and eP'l"wif by thp State, offers to thejstadeiit every facility for theoretical and praetieal Inatraetion..'- '-j-.; ! ;' - ' : The KtuJy of Practical Anatomy may be preseeute .under. the most favorable circumstances, as regard? climate and .supply of material, at a very trifling ex rums."1 Clinical instrneH'Mi is given fa the Infirmary pommctoa witii the College, and at the Rirlimnd Alms noiis. The formf of thece establishment, which i also the Marine Hospital for the port of 'Richmond, is under the same roof with the lecture-rooms, and ffpi peenliar facilities tithe student for the dsily observa tion of disease. j ' - ' .--; An experience ot twehtv Tears has demonstrted the advastres of. Richmond as a location for a Southern Mectic&l School, and every effort wEU be mode to render this institution worthy of a conunaaaca ot puoiio pot roiisgs. . ' I - "-- "v' " .' The annsai Course of Aiecttirea trui cctaiaeace on the first Monday int October, 1853, and ooctinue nntfl the first of Jlarch 1859 making a ssion cf Jive nttnlk. :"'' - - ? FACUI.TV: ' .- s : CHARLES BELL GIBSON, M. D., , Professor of Surgery and Surgical Anatomy : , . IttVIDj IL TUCKER, M. D Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine. : BEVERLY B, WEILFORD, M. D., ' Professor of Materia Medica and Therapentics. A. E. IPETICOLAS, M. D., - . ' Professor of General and Special Anatomy. ' L. S. JOYNES, M. D. V Professor of Institutes of Medicine and Medical Ju- ' - s ' risprudence. JAMES F. CONWAY, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of WYinen and -, .-. . Children. . - . . JAMES B. McCAW, M. D., : Professor ofj Chemistry and Pharmacy, r MARION HOWARD, M. !., : a Demonstrator of Anatomy. '. '-' '. ; ! FEES : : . For the entire Course. of Lectures. ' ' flOf Demonstrator of Anatomy, ' . ..: ' . 1 Matriculation, ', Graduation,- ' ' . 25 For further information, address lu 8. JOYNES, at. . D., . ll 21 tlOlai Dean of the Faculty. EDUEWORTII FEMALE SEMINARY, ; GREENSBORO, N. C rTnHE SCHOLASTIC YEAR IS DIVIDED J into two Sessions, eommenoing 1st August and 1st January. - '. i . ' . ' '. The course of study is thorough and systematic, em bracing everything necessary to a complete, solid, and ornamental education. The buildings are so arranged as to combine the comforts of a home with the advan tages of a School. Instructors of the highest qualifi cations are employed in each of the Departments. No Institution in the country possesses advantages sape rior to Edge worth. ! - v ' , ' j Terms : . Board, including washing, lights, and fuel, per Session of five months, $60 00 Tuition in regular classes, : 20 00" The next session will commence, on Monday, August 2d, 1858. Pupils are admitted at any time during the Session, and charged from the time of entranoe. . ' " Catalogues containing all necessary information re specting the Conrse of Instruction, Terms, Ac, will be forwarded on application to , -RICHARD STERLING, Principal, je 9 4mpd j ;. Greensboro', N. C. GLENN ANNA FEMALE SEMINARY, THOMASVILLE, N. C. . -rriERMS :---BOARD, EXCLUSIVE OF X washing aad lights, per session, of five months, $3. Tuition in the regular classes, $ 12. . '-' i " .- - Tha mil session will, commence on the 1st day of September, 1858. Pupils admitted at any time during the session, and charged from time of entranoe. Cata logue containing all necessary information respecting the eoorae of instruction, Terms, Ac, will be forwarded on application to ' J W. THOMAS, : Thonlasville. July Jl fit Pres. Board Trustees. RALEIGH. FEMALE SEMINARY. The Fall Session of this Institution will com mence the 29th of July and continue 21 weeks. Ar rangements have been made to accommodate a large comber of boarders. ' Address : jy 10 1m D. R. BRUTONj, Pres't. : AN OLD ESTABLISHED SCHOOL. THE 35th SESSION OF THE WARRENTON FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE will com mence July 15th. Course of study thorough and ex tensive, and terms reasonable. - je 2 tlau JULIUS WILCOX, Principal. M. LOVE JOY'S ACADEMY.--THE Thirty-sixth Session will commence on the 12th of July, 1853. Board and Tuition, per session, $85 For particulars address the. Principal, ' je 26 5i. j J. M. L0VEJ0Y. FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL, man point, n. c Rev; IKi- McR.'Rat, A B, Principal. rllHIS LNSTITUTION IS ON THE N. C. RAIL I Road, 15 miles-' west of Greensboro'. Its next Session will begin Sept. 1st. Its object is to prorid for the thorough education of young ladies, and to qualify such of them as may desire it for the avocation of teaching-. The Principal is a Graduate of Normal College, and an experienced teacher. ;' The Principal of Music has had tea years experience in teaching it. . - Ttaej have experienced and efficient Assistants, lnatrnetion is given in all the branches tanght in the best Female Institutions. ' - Young ladies of limited meant are credited for tuition until they ci teach ana part it. we nave Apparatus, new Pianos, to. We can accommodate 195 boarding pupils. The expenses are less than at any other Institution of the same character in the State. Board $6 per month, ex elusive of washing aad lights. : English Branches, $6 to 15 per Session. Latin and Greek each, $7 50. French $5. Ornamentals Very low. Half the expen set required ia arfcaace. " ',. ' Wanted Sitttations for Southern Female Teach ert. t or full information, address I REV. WM. I. LANG DON, . jy 175t . . . . - Proprietor. MO R E H E AD GREAT SALE OF LOTS ON A CREDIT! On the 28th and 2th of July, 1858, at the City of Morebead. ' j J. M. MOREHEAD, je 23--ts Pres. Shepard's Point Land Company - ' - . ' j t i i i - A - CARD. ALL PERSONS HAVING business with us will please address Box 177, at Kaieigh, aa our work lis at Smithfield for the prevent, jy 21- PALMER A SMITH. FOR SALE. 1 reasonable terms, WILL SELL ON VERY ahaudnome COTTAGE RES I DUNCE, in the town of Louisburg. The lot contain 15 acres of land. The improvements are entirely new. and neatly and substantially put up.' The dwelling contains seven rooms, and for archi tectnral beauty and finish is not surpassed in the county. The servants' houses and office are equally tasteiut tne enclosure neat, ana grounds handsomelv iaia ou. There is a choice selection of fruit trees on tha nrem Ises. i DE WITT C. STONE. Louisburg, July 2lf-4t r r of a Mortgage deed with power of sale executed to me by Tempi Un thank. I shall offer for sale for cash at the Court House door in PitUboro' on Tuesday of O - . . 1 M... . rt . superior vourt, oeing tne un aay oi ceptemoar next, That valuable, tract of land on Fich Creek in th Coun ty of Chatham, containing one of the most valuable and extensive Iron Mines in the State, aad pronoaaeed by all geologists who hav seen it, a very superior qual ity ox iron ore. in tana contains about 137 acres. - V V L. J. HAUUHTON. Gulf, Chatham Co, July 12, 1858. tds. ' MILLER WANTED, TO ATTEND TO . n r 1 1 :i . . n . . . . ill our miua, an iuu duuiuwcbi oi Aaieieo. none need apply who is not of good moral character. " Our terms are liberal. Those addressing ns must forward their letters to Raleigh, P. 0- - ' jfti2tr - PENNY, BRIGGS A CO. Jg3f? Standard please eopy. RECEIVED THIS DAY, Canvassed Hams, . ,- Kroiling Beef, Chipping " ' Beef Tongues, ... : At JONES t MOORE'S, jy21 2m" . - FayettevUle Street M ASON'S BUTTER Soda CRACKERS, M Pilot Bread, Just received by jy 21 2m ; JONES A MOORE. Family Grocers, - Ofk SACKS SUPERIOR FAMILY FLOUR OU n Consignment, at JONEa A-MOORE'S, -jy21 2m - - , ; - .FayettevUle Street. '.Standard, coyy aXLtwantoatha, - ; UAII. KII HOTEL. mnorinnj,. . c, ,. BABE f ORD A PORTER. Pri-.... mnE A V ITAfTCP It 1 o 1.. -M - j ..v, . ai I r., una Jisr HEEX Cm. new furniture. ' nu Tl'ir table shall alwnj t fnrmahp.l i,v, ,vt , ha uarkr-U afford ; andthfir 'fTrant" iv p flKL and aUentire. Their n. last buu-MibI) U i. 1 no tronblo or expanse in nuking the cr; trsrc" coniforiable. , I We would say to perors wishing to viAt Plirpcn Jonos Springs that ire fare hnrks, lii?i;ir, &f wsys ready Jo carry thonj, and they will finft tliu'w! cheapest and fnnst expeditious rout f'oin to ! roal. -".We keep cnnuinUy on hand careful ilfit and gentle horses to carry' prrsoas 'to any J., point. " "' - ... ' Our stables ara equal in cow-fort to any in t Stts and boms entrusted to cr car will repelvie.tL attention. Any geutiemsn riaiticg oar statics n, satisfiej cf the fact. . 1 ' . - . bareiotc & PcitTr; Henderson, N.; C, Joly 15, 1268. Jy 20 tf " . TRAINING HORSES f 1 WOULD SAT TO THOSE OWNING PLf0Mj stock, that I hare, hy frequent solicitation', ojxt(. a track near Henderson, N. C, fr the purpose of in ing, and would take a few horses to train fur tin f. races." After twenty years experience in miuinr "j prnfe's to know something ahout the mange-.ttl.' j rce.ho'e3, and would add that I hare tniinrd Ur ijj most successful races in the United Bat, and run , any references for skill, honerty snd Integrity. I w commence train -rig about th 20th of Aiifriirt 4 ternif, c, addrets,. : . V. A. POiiTER We Uk trotting bornes to train and hoi s u. I H and nick on Sfcoromodating terms, and will gi;, n, our strict perwinal attention. kareford a pouter. N. B.-r-Thcre will he reveral Anym rucing HlMI conrso in. November.,., Lihcral purwn will oft.r(l, t will advertine in due titw tho amount of jmr-. The races will take place the eck following n,, wr rentnn race. There will be three swrp ntn one of a single mile for two years old, one,liUn,) dollars entrance, fifty dollsrs forfeit, two or mrn, make a race; to name and clone hy'the tirnt of Sepi, ber ; also three year "Id slake, mile brats, one hun dollars entrance, fifty dollars forfeit, two nr mort t, make a race, to name and close the same time: tlM three jear old Hake, two mile heats, twoJuindrM do. lars entrance, one hundred forfeit, two or Di"ie to nut a race, to nam and close the sain tima. Any gm, man wishing to enter for either or all of the ik will please address ns. I , ' . BAREF0RD A T0RTER Henderson, N. C., July 24 tf A LLECIIANY SPRINGS, IN MoVTtio. j MERY County, Virginia, are now own ft it reception of visitors. The rayt eompleta snj thornnrs arrangements have been made to reuder thin hmio. for delightful watering pla, on of the iuot itin, .' tive and agreeable places of sojourn to be found nr where in the Southern Country. , Tliee prinrt klt, been demonstrated to pomcru the HIGHEST MEDICINAL PROPERTIES,, and arc sitnated in the midst of the mott leuiifi: Scenery, and in a climate the mot t healthful and uJt brious. They are situated within three milen of rLia,. villa, on th Virginia k Teuneooee Railroad, over whirb trains pass daily, conueoting With the great thorougU fares beginning at Bangor, Maine, and teruinatincu New Orleans. Arrangements hav been made wit ill the Railroad companies North ami South, whertf.j Through Tickets will be issued to sny point on the Vt. and Tenn. Railroad, a d a line of plrnliil FOUR-HORSE COACHES will be in readiness to transport rUitors fmm Shir., rille, the nearest point of debarkation, to the jinur ' To invalids laboring nnder affect iona of th iiomn and Bowels, these waters are particularly recomurni ed. ' . .-,'... : " . I . CLAYT0R A LEE, je 2 2mtn A W. "I Propritton . KISSME-aUICK THE FAVORITE PERFUME, . . .. Distilled from Fragrant ' TULIPS . Kui ma-quick, the Perfume, Kiss-me-quick, th Sachet, Kiss-me-quick Soap. . IMPROMPTU ON THE NEW FEUFl'.UE. Kiss-Me-Quick !" ari inviting name 1 Delicious the scent no doubt, , .' - Which all th beaux will now proclaim No ball should ba without Tis well to caution ladle all Beware if 'eriou as it i The privilege that its name can grant Could any maa refus it 1 Just received and for sale by I' WARD A jyi. ' Spirit of the Age eopy DrugKiiu. N. C. SIX PER CENT. STATE BOXDS. -.'' ' V . TaaAstrar DiraRTjitJiT, N. C,l I -V Jury 12, 1858 I CtEALED PROPOSALS WILL EE RECEIVED O at thia office until 10 o'clock, A. M., 14th of At gust next, for the purchase of $100,000 of N. 0. Suit Coupon Bonds, issued under "An Act to incorporate un Western N. C. Railroad Company " and running thir ty years from 1st July, 1858. The above Bonds will have Coupons for iotereit itt per cant per annum attaeted, payable 1st January u4 Jaly in each year. i The principal and Intarest will b payable st tin Bank of tha Republic, New York, unleps wht th party prefers to hav them payable at tha Treasury of the SUte. " , : I ' Successful bidders upon being informed of thscp tance f their bids, can de)Ksit th amount of the" bids, including the accrued intora't, to the credit of tb' undersigned in the Bank aforesaid, or in the Bank oft! State or Bank of Cape Fear, Raleigh. Parties bidding will plaaa ad dram their ktterr m doraed " Proposals for C. Stocks" to the undig ed at Raleigh, N. C. j . The bids will b opened " he prew-nce of thr J. ' ernor, Secretary and Comptroller of the Watc, anJ lb President of the Bank of the State. " l. W. COURTS; jy 21 tl4an Vv ' h - T Public Trcamrtr. STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA, WAKE COUNTY.--Jamea Crpent-r and others ts. R ben Carpenter and others In Equity. Pursuant to an order made at Spring Trm, 1868." the Court of Equity for (th county of Wake, la th above entitled cause, th undersigned, Clerk and M ter, will proceed to sell, an th premutes, on th Tib day of August next: ' - 1 A certain tract of land, situate, lying and W( ia Wake county, on the waters of Little river, ronUn ing 1511 acres, adjoining the lands of Littlaberry Eur Gibson Pearoe and N. W. Riohardson. 7 2. Also, at the sam time and plaoa, a tract of lanl situate, lying and being in Johnston county, on Pnipc creek,' containing 200 acres, situate a abort dbtsM from th tract ia Wake. I , - S. The undenigned will also sell at the Court Hat- door in Louisburir. on th 2nd Mondav itu Scnteuibti. being the 13th day, a tract of bind Iriug and brine i Franklin county, on the water of Crooked creek and law river, adjoining Ui lands or John W. I'mry and Wm. T. Minra, ooatajqingabont 1400 acre;. The lands will be probably sold in quantities tt purchasers. . - ' , Terms or 8 alb : A craditof C months ss to one-sul. and 12 months for the reside of the purchase uwdj will be given to purchanera, upon their enterinr ) bonds with approved securities, bearing interact fno the day of sale; 5 per cent, of th purchase money i" be'eaid in caah. Given under my hand, at office, this SUjrdsy Jnn. A. V., 1858. ...,. ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, C. J. i jo IO wtswtds (Pr. adv. $12.) NOTICE. BY VIRTUE OF A DEE" Of Trast ta m- HKtnifA tiv Kimnn J. LatblB- transferring to m th Trust, Ao , executed by Pier xarrell to said Latham on th first day or July, A. v 1857. for surooiea therein ataiod. I shall sll t Court Rous in Beaufort, Carter County, on the I K day of August next, th following ' ( . Valuable Real Estate. One Tract of Land. 372 acres, lira miles below ''- berne. in Craven Countv. adiolninr Gabriel Hariw, and ethers, lying oa the Stag and Atlantic Kail Half of Iot No. 8 8 ia th to wirof Laufort Ahm L"t - 1Q". Also one sixth of Gabriel's Msr.h. Also eleven i!' acre Lots In an andividod tract, lying immediaU.? the main Ship channel just above the Fort v aan, thought te be th most defiirabl place for hwin ahipping on Beaufort Harbor. Also o& twentieth nart1 of a. tract on which tt Atlantic Railroad terminates, kuown as Whit Ko" Said tract, with the lute entree, &ntins abit acres. Also six share of the CsUul Stock in t M lantie aad North Carolina Bail Koad. All tha aHove property will b soli without rs" on a credit of six months, with interest from &'l y sal.- ; Bond and approved security reouUaJ of p"' chasers before the title is made. I t - JOHN W. nOWELS y!7 4t ' v :.' ... ' .,).- . . Tr' .;. siit'srr.v a. smith. ATTORJfE AK D COUNSELLOR AT U ' Smithfield, N. C, vrr IfYZIL ATTEND, KkGL'LAKLY, THE W1' J f aitd Suiwrior Cuurtsjol: V. -Jt. Jot.sM, lB" irtand, Jiaiuctt aa3 Wilson. All bnwti to hi car will raceU prompt altoatiuu jaa 1J wuwij - i A -i 1