North Carolina Newspapers

i I i 1 t r 1 DELEGATES TO A NATIONAL CON- ' : j VENTION. The Register proposes, as (he least -troublesome mode of appointing delegates to the Whig National Convention, instead of by District Conventions as heretofore, that the Delegates from each District present at fhe W k: QtL v i. i ' ui onus vunvennon od me icoui April, be empowered to appoint a delegate to the National Convention for their District. i. There can be no objection, to this mode, rovided the people prefer it. It will an jwer very well indeed will be the only mode left, in the event of the abandonment ot the District system. But we prefer the latter, for several reasons, and would be glad .to see it adhered to. It brings the people together, to consult upon a special and im--porlant subject, tends to enlighten their judgments, quicken their interest, stimulate their zeal, unite their efforts, and increase their activity in the common cause. It is the .proper time to organize for the campaign to appoint committees of vigilance and cor r.tpondence to raise the standard in every county and captain's district to buckle on ,lhe armour to scatter light to take ail the 'incipient steps for the coming contest. This must be done : for without well organized nd vigorous action, there can be no hope of success; with it, victory is almost certain. ' mere is ample time for all the preliminaries oeiore the meeting of the National Conven tion. The price of Liberty is eternal vigi- lance. The people will cheerfully pay , the price; and if called together by those to 'wnqm they generally look to take the lead in such matters, they will no doubt meet and perform the services required of them with alacrity. Should it appear, at the meet ing of the Stae Convention, that any Dis tricts shall have failed to appoint delegates, "then that body can "take the responsibility," and supply the deficiency, as well as appoint t two Delegates for the State at large. , We are not wedded to any particular plan-, but merely throw but these suggestions for consideration, with a perfect willingness to acquiesce in the new mode recommended, if our friends prefer it Raleigh Star. We tradsfer the above to our columns with "great pleasure. The opinion of the Editor of -the 'Stai' is entitled to great weight in the de termination of this matter ; but be will per ceive that we have fully anticipated the ob jection which he urges against the proposed ;mode, in our own article upon the same sub ject. Meetings have already been held in a considerable number of Counties, without any action having been had as to the ap pointment of Delegates to District Conven tions, and it would be requiring too much, perhaps, of these Counties, to ask them to have their meetings over again, ia order to secure the necessary representation. We shall be compelled, before, even, the carn paign is fully under way, to hold District Conventions for the appointment of Electors, .and can thereby reap ait ths advantages which the "Star" so forcibly and truthfully depicts a the result of these friendly assemblages. Ed. Reg. THE HARMONIOUS DEMOCRACY. The organs of the Democracy in Washing ton are all by the ears. The Southern Press says of the Washington Union : "If si an.' An author is more annoyed by abuse than gratified by praise; because, he looks upon the latter as a right and the former as a wrong And this opens a wider question as to the x' . . . . .. i uc.vus insinuations ana personal invective const tutinn nf mm not.,.. kK i .-J could be admitted as good substitutes for ar- physicaf, which is susceptible of pain in a v-i0, u .uuMimjr p turrciu mucn greater and more intense decree than -uucu u-gimy, men wie union s a.a- or pleasure. We have no bodily enjoyment trine nf RiitMiir lt.ua.lo.-l ... tk, Vw ... .. .- ... UUUBJ .., ,.K,SU v 1IC uvftc7 iu counteroatance the ao-onv of an acute o j - - tal one that can No where is J .1 .U Tu. j - , : , . -- e"-""1; musira'cu man in iue mil uaxueu organ oi atsunionism. under detcnntinninrn..r r, ... i . j ,i ... , " . , I w i iuiuio icwiiui ami ifuu u.c ..u.uu.ous pretence mat u is ti.e expo- isDments, the miseries and the ansuish of iicai oi state ngnis, nas otten commented on hell be n ahunHanfl AaRn;t .n;: our course, and called upon us to account for ble, while the heavenlv beatitudes are' di ml v UatfanlmAlxi it -h. I..J ... I .L.J I .. . i . . . ui BHiiuuweu lorin, as being: beyond the ima gmduon or man to conceive tribes ot Sunday last, leveled at the Southern to counterbalance the a-on' Press, might awaken some other sentiment tooth-ache; nor any mental" than that of contemptuous pity." form a set-off against despair. ..Th TmA My8 ofth Southern Preaa:-- this more glaringly illustraw our conduct vociferously, seemingly ambitious of attract mg our attention. Yesterdav it vanored hugely, displaying its puny and nerveless arm as me potent engine which has terrified us. Because, havi'ntr more important things to think of, we often fail to notice that ii is impotently snapping and snarling at our neeis, An author' livins pursratorv is his liabil ity to be consulted as to the productions of 'roT 3 amateu"- boln male and female. The annoyance of readin? them can onlv h equalled by that of pronouncing upon their IKTIIIS. jn. mat everv urnhhlnr nnM ro it ctrilttf 1 1 Irn n ..LanMA... n I. A I 1 1 . .. J , . iiac a viviuiiuus. vuamuiuil. I collect ini clirtum M. k.j:.u: . j n ..l . . ' . . . duiiuiuii uijuh unit u.-..us..iS sworu oi iam ana mailing it- subtect : "You m.t rn.M.r krA.-i,j If ridiculous." that such effusion, maw K-Koo. n.U ' It goes on nd savs : "When we wish to frond: J r,K,i.. k... . u . . , know our duty to Southern rights, we shall under such a difficulty, that he must eitheJ Lr.Z,. r " :,J . . . ine.l)e"on y the truth, or hurt V . iiuusij lauiieu.wiiu nimseii Dy telling what is not true" abolitionism, that for many yean he would Between eK" Sy?rtd be ..no Jealoug7' for Pr.U. are conge- ut, " : ; "i "u 7-'u '' -S"- .,; ne Pa,nt WI,h the Pen. the o-her wnies wun a brush; am! yet it is difficult tor cnuer to oe quite impartial, in weirhin- th lature, voted against a law forbiddio? black men from marrving white women The Southern Press, in i turn, accuses the Union of bidding for printing jobs, and having as its most cherished principles the "five loaves and two fishes." It charges it nienis oi meir ditferent avocai on. Th utnor ot the Pleasures of Hope, being at a dinner party with Mr. Turner. R. A. enthllKiaam fnr Ua n -t n i u: i -. ..k e.-.-.i r- , , . --"-u una iu speaK oi it ul c Ku 1 f Pariy OI "d or us professors as superior to all others. me ouuui, anu idwninz on me xsorin. in or- ine harri Qrrwo m .j- .. J.r t -t M-.k . . r ' . ",iU aiiuaing wun a .-5.. nuimciu .uijuuri uir iuti census mocK ffravitv. tn h frlanH'. i,:ii : nr nlimr u- J . ui lit tiu- printing. ishing painters at woll a. ;;n ..j The Washinclnn T.l.trrnnh , ro .k L I-..-. UB-, P'l'" . . . a-"r" - -."-v..a.. ,c ucaiui oi ivir. i urner. and the wnnh n. lr 'rcilltii tha ITi.oAinnn I f.,1 -rn . r party to a coalition which it aurges to nave oeen lormed between Mr. Tumor ,:,i. ' . . r - - - bviv Hi 1 1 1 1 T i C. A s....,,,., v.uSC uic nasrungiun i iui company otfainters and Glaziers. ThU. minn m htiniriuris tx ...u:i. i . ' .1.-. V i. T' J , wuicu ii iio use me newspaper phrase) called up Mr, alleges to have been fnrm.d h.tur..n Mr T., r .r . . r "4" nr r . , - 1 ", a Biiiiuar soiemni Webster and Gen. Foote. Oh. harmon out n-.,. . r .l- L ' . . and loving Democracv I ied mri . . j . . 1 e "M rece- w i ouuic zftHXJ numniirprr a ucinno i t 1 . . - O -..Muavruo oiotters of foolscap, whose works were an propnately bound in calf; and concluded bv for the wise and waggish. p-ypusing in reiurn, the health of Mr. Camp- hi. Anl ik. i r t 1 ATEOT.-Sopposis.ch n 1, ,o SJ,"bS"Z ? "JS L l & HEADS AND TALES exist, an atheist must be the most miserable of beings. The idea of a fatherless world, swinging by some blind law of chance, wnicti may every moment expose it to de truction, through an infinite space, filled perhaps, with nothing but suffering and laugh, in which none iomerl mnro h.or.;i.. than the poet himself. Bachelor one who is o fearful nF mar rying, lest his wife should become hi mi . tress, that he not unl'reauentlv finishes hi. wretchedness, unalleviated by the prospect caree'' by converting his mistress into a wife, of a future and a happier state", must be al- "A mrried man," said Dr. Johnson, "has most iqtolerable to a man who has a finsyle many cares; but a bachelor has no nlasnre. " spark of benevolence in his bosom. "All Cutting himself off from a rreat hl.aa;. L i . . ... r r t "f me spienaour o! the highest prosperity," ,ear ' me trifling annoyance, he has ri savs Aaam amith, "cn never enlighten ihe va,,ea ine weacre who secured himsel t PRESIDENTIAL SIMMERINGS CASS AND DOCGLASS. From the present tone of the locofoco press, Messrs. Cass and Douglass seem to be the most prominent aspiranta of their party for its Presi dential nomination. Gen. Samuel Houston is to be all iwed uninterrupted leisure to continue to enlighten the public with the results of his fa vorite lucubrations on the subject of the "'Indians;" and Mr. Buchanan will continue, under the shae'e or liis hg tr?e, id the practice of his favorite theory, which is designed to close up our workshops and .uuijm-i nn men to turn ngriciiltun.su. Messrs. ;m and Douzlass are both we known to their party as prngrf ssive liicofocos, and o tneir oppoen s, an political empirics, and ac complished wire-puller. Mr. Douglass reioices in the enviable toubriquel of the "Titan," or "lit tle Giant of the West." and has the immense ad vantage uvlr his competitor of being a new man, and .never having been soiled by the honor of a locofoco nomination. This advantage however, may oe counterbalanced to some extent by the fact, that Gen. Cass may prove more palatable to the old epicureans, who like their game a little Minted. General Cass, though d is' a need in his previous t-.jinesi, nas many strong claims upon his party. The beaten horse, if sound -nd sniriid far a c- ond heat, generally excites the sympathy of his backers anJ the good condition in which the Ueneral is said to approach the scratch, renders it more than probable that the odds will be suffici ently in his favor t.i give him the nomination. With Mr. Van B the General can carry the State ot New York, which is a considerable item in summing up the The 7reat difficult? we antir.inate to the selec tion of either of these gentlemen, is their course in regaru to tno Compromise. They were both members of the Senate of the United Stales when the Fugitive Slave Bill was the point on which the whole series of measures turned. It was the consideration given to the South in the Compro mise for the sacrifice which it made. The fail ure of tne bill involved the laeofthe measures which included it. Tu ruing to the Journal nf rhn R.nat. narr J.R1 . . . : ue vote is recorded, but you look in vain for the names ol the two distinguished gentleman who now aspire to the Presidential nomination of their Party, and claim to be the peculiar friends of the wuiproniise. 1 rue to the nolicv of thfir nartv. Ihpv war. I. ' 1 I J J J v l- snuiiingat the breeze of popular opinion, which failed in time to infuse a dt.rid.il nHur in thoir tn delicate nostrils, and they both, dodged the question'. Noihin? short of a COIIVPntlnn will rlrtprm in the availability ol these Artful Dodgers. Ballim rre JYctcs. GUBERNATORIAL CONVENTION. It will be seen that the time fixed for hold ing the Convention to nominate a candidate is the 4th Monday in April next. In order that this body may reflect the sentiments of the Whig party, it will be necessary that it be numerously attended, and that everv section of the S'aie be represented. " In order that Pasquotank may have a voice in the Convention, we would suggest that a meeting be held Tuesday of our County Court week in March next. We would also urge upon the Whigs generally of the 9th district to take immediate action. Their several County or Superior Courts wul afford an opportunity lor them to take gloom with which so dr. adful an idea must necessarily overshadow the imagination; nor in a wise ana virtuous man, can all the sor row of the most afflicting adversity ever dry up the joy which necessaiily springs from me naoitual and thorough conviction of the truth of the contrary system" against corns, his by The word atheist has done yeoman's ser- ,na" carr7 double. amputating hia leer. Tn 3 - . telDsn anxiety tO live linpnrnmKar.t ne nag only subjected himse fto a hpavi.r burthen; for the passions, who arjDortion in every individual the load that he is to bear through life, generally say to the calculating . ,U1 s yu are a single man, you hall r.arrtr rtMkl. J vice as a nick-name wherewith to pelt all these who disapprove of ihe thirty-nine ar tides, or who venture to surmise that there are abuses in the church which need reform; out this sort ot dirt has been thrown until it We may admire the wit. without art nn url edging the truth of the repartee uttered by a bachelor, who, when his friend reproached hirn for his celibacy, adding that bachelor ship ought to be taxed bv the Lnvprn man t will no longer stick, except to the fingers of replied, "There I agree with you, for it is those who handle it The real atheist ia the. quite a luxury!" Mammonite who. making ' godliness a great Bar-W,u .a. t i . gain," worships a golden calf, and calls it a " J . 4 Soosl -Q - .-m.u ,,, ouu bciuuiii seen If harrict. r . - aiiv nrmpisinnai nr mnr. I 1 . " J I iilW," ai independence, it cannot be worth much, .or a few guineas will generally purchase it. It must be confessed, that he i .inrmUri. independent of all those scruDles whtrh o.r. at. .1 - . . I -.w ru me consciences oi other men. Right and wrong, truth or falsehood moral. Uy or p'oSigacy, are all equally indifferent iu,j,m. ieaimg in law, not justice, his brief ii ma Dioie. me ten guineas of hi roii.nin. uod: or the miserable fanatic, who. endow. ing the phantom of his own folly and fear, wun me worst passions of the worst men, dethrones the deity to set up a demon, and curses all those who will not curse i hem selves by joining in his idolatry. AvARtCE-i-The mistake of the old, who begin multiplying their attachments to the earth, just as thev are scnr tn run -cu r. ' .l . ' - .. ... J turn it, inereov increa.tno- ihe hiitor,.... wnnout protracting tne date of their separa- "-e are his decalogue: his t-lorv. like that of i . hm.- .. ii. : i . i o . .' w. uuii. i.di me worm terms avarice, how- tuoitmaia. consists in wearing a silk gown io ownic Lines mute man a compui- " aven is in a iua-e 8 wiv H.aH i .,r. i -r k . . y . ---au, u.r cbuiiunijr, auu even a witiui penurious- conscience, Dody and soul, all are for all the preliminary steps. Let the Conven- neM ' better than a wasteful exiravagance. 8a'e: the forensic bravo stands ta be hired bv aimonides bein?reDroaclien with nanimnnt the highest biHrl.r raJA,r t i. . l . i . , .... - r-- vi , ? , -xj iu udLK inose tion reflect the sentiments of the Whigs of the State and victory will be certain.; But if division prevails, defeat will be equally lure. We shall have more to gay on this ubject. Old North State. "Kcssuth is, indeed, admitted to be a fixed fact in the Presidential campaign, and a powerful counterpoise to slave power." So discourses the Free Soil organ at Bos ton the Commonwealth, and it confesses a little too much, for its own purposes when it makes such an admission. It seems to be the purpose of the Free Soiled to use the occasion of i Kossuth's visit to the United States not only to make Hungarian Politics 'a fixed fact in American Politics, but to use Kossuth as "a poweiful counterpoise toSIave lower. this motive, and a baser one never characterised the conduct of any nartv or press, is palpable enough to be openly avowed. ; To this end, then, is the name of Kossuth used and the ddcmne of intervention urged. The one is to be mingled up with Presiden tial politics and the other uted as a lever a- gainst nearly one nan oi tne states ot the U nion. We bad hoped that Demagogues, and rabid partizans, always anxious to g-t hold of some new ism, had become weary of this sort of sirife. But intervention may prove a two-edged sword. Forewarned, forearmed. Reflecting men who have allowed their sym pathies to get the better of their judgments will reason a little when such nefarious pur poses are avowed. Abolitionism having fail ed in a direct appeal to the people, and hav ing failed to overthrow the Compromise M t-asures by indirect appeals, now resorts to m r. i .Li.-.. ai : i m i , vmiiiuuuiiiin iispumi. i ne argument used is this : If we can interfere against white slavery in Hungary, where Russia and Aus tria act the part of masters, surely we may, by and by, interfere at home, and thus take be beam from our own eye As Charity begins at home, so we may operate at home also, through the guise of a love for emanci pation throughout all the world . If the Free Soilers want to make this an issue, as it is plain they do, let them all peak out as hooeslly as the Boston Com monwealth. If Ihey want to use the doc trine of intervention, first as "a fixed fact ia the Presidential campaign." and secondlv. as -'a powerful counterpoise to Slave power." we trust the true friends of the Union will meet the issue as soon as it is tendered. -'But we must add, that nothing can so much injure the cause of Free Government . in Europe as (his Abolition liick. Norcould anything so seriously damage the cause of Kosulh and Hungary in the United States. Suiely we have 'fixed facts' enough in the Umttd States, from which to make Presi dential candidates and a President, without passing off such base coin as pure gold, t! ! JV. Y. Express. ",u c -u euncii ins enemies alter "e nao just deiended, or defend those h.s death, lhan borrow of his friends in his whom he has just attacked, according to ,h. orders he m.y receive from hi. i.mr. There are more excuses for this "old ?en- master. Looking io the favour nfh r..j-l tlemanly vice," than the world is willing to for favour wiih their clients, and io the gov admit. Its professors have the honoiir nf ernment for nmfniilon.i n.nn,.i. . . - i ('lumuuuii, uarns- agreeing.with Vespasian, that "Jluri bonus tershave too oiten been the abject hckspit- est odor ex re qualibet," and with Dr. John- tIes t the one, and the supple tools of the son. who maintained, that a man is seldom ther. more beneficially employed, either for him- M. de la B , a French gentleman self or others, than when he is making money. eem to have formed a very correct notion Wealth, loo, is power, of which the secret ?fthe independence of the bar. Having sense in ourselves, and the open homage it icvited several friends to dine on a maiere draws from others, are doubly sweet, when dy his servant brought him word, that there we feel that all our other powers, and the w only a single salmon left in tL n...i.. Dclimqlirtn ( I'nn i o....,.l,ui .ucjr 7iui.uicu us, are grauuauy ""i-u mc uau not oared io bring away be faihng. Nor is it any trifling advantage, in cause it had been bespoken by a barrister -I extreme old age, still to have a pursuit that "Here," said his master. Duttinrr twn nr ih'r.. gives an interest to existence; .still to propose Peces of gold into his hand, "Go back dir- to ourselves an object, of which everv Das sing day advances the accomplishment, and which holds out io us the pleasure of success, wun hardly a possibility of failure, for it is much more easy io make the last plum lhan erlltr anrl k..,. . L - I ..... , .. j iujr mc ujo uarrmer and tne mon too." sal- the firat thousand. So far trom supposin? ii . , I uiucicm lines i ail nIH miff.r I n kA inait.l.kln : L I ' i n i .k" f".V: r '"tT,l-f. ia taoiishesthe fact that the velocuv of the opeed op the Magnetic Current. n. long experience of :he Cnat !in w niuj meg of telegraph, es -wau. mm uui, illllli I DU.'V.an Mat-.Ka. I w ft babte that h mav h. mr. K.r. .k-ri,:. 5:r"v . ' eu. aooul n"ee-- thousand . . . "-ffj i i jour nunared miles per second. The time less penurious brethren. No one but an old of tran.it K.t.. . V 1 ne t,me ... i , . , .... . . i ...... w i. l. xusiuii auu xjanor wai man U.hn haa irttvt4 1 k a e 1 . i unul .. . ...v.wu .uo icmuiauuu ui i rrrpni v m.ttauA , k l ,. .vcf,.h?uM b. .how,,. pro;,oc, ui .r' 21! one aixteen-thousandth of a second, and that who unqualified condemnation Author -original One the Ve loci IV nf th. rnrn.nl .1 . . -fn. . tm i j w. .uw vuiitui naa ai inr rr rr only from the works of the great Aumor of "'teen thousand miles per second, which is the world, never plagiarises, except from the book of nature; whereas the imitator de rives his inspiration from the writings of his fellow-men, and has no thought except as to the best mode of purloining the thoughts of others. Authors are lamps, exhausting themselves 10 give light to others; or rather may they be compared to industrious bees. not because they are armed with a ating, but because they gather honey from every flower, only that thtir hive may,be plunder ed when their toil is completed. By the ini quitous law of copyright, an author's pro perty in the offspring of his own intellect, i wrested from him in the end of a few years; previously to which period, the book seller is generally obliging enough to ease him ot the greater portion of the profit. Agaimt the former injustice, however, most writers secure themselves by the evan escent nature of their works ; and as to the latter, we must confess after all, that the bookseller is the best Maecenas. For ihe flattery lavished upon a first suc cessful work, an author often pays dearlv bv the abuse poured upon its successors; for we all measure ourselves by our best production, and others by their worst. Writers are too often treated by the public, as crimps serve recruits, made drunk first, ouly that they may be Bafely rationed all the rest of their lives about six hundred miles per second more man toe avenge oi other exner menu rr desirable, the Yankee can be found who will make an effort to improve upon this speed. SMUT AND SCREENING MACHINE. Mr. John A. McManen, of Orange Conotv. has enl us a specimen of wl-eat which has been run through his Smut and Screening Machine: and another specimen of whetu before it was subjec ted t this operation. -We have no doubt it is the same wheat for Mr. McManen is a man of truth but to look at the two parcels, side by side, you would at once conclude that they were en tirely different. The one is full of smut and cheat, and has quite a dingy appearance; and the omer is composed ot pure gram, and is free from both smut and cheat. We have no doubt, from the soecimen before us, mat inese Machines "Young's improved patent Smut and Screening Machines" are ner forming well, and bringing into use a good deal oi wneai wnicn wouirj ouierwise prove a clear loss to the farmer. We invite attention to Mr. McManen's adver tisement, which we have been publishing for some timepvst. Specimens of the wheat above spoken of may be seen at this office Standard. KOSSUTH-A MODERATE BILL. The Editor of the Richmond Wh ier. in ;i lotto. from Washington, makes the following notice of the Magyar's style of livm? while and the amount of the bill against the Govern ment. Although we have no douht Hie Landlord has made a very snug thing of it, especially as uncie asm had to tout the bill, vel we thir.k ih. toadyism of Congress to European Red Republi- vaiuaiu win sooner or later open tne eyes of the yicojiie; t i came here when ne great imposture the possum DUuole was just at its height. Blown py tne Oreatti of many a presidential demagogue, i nas sweneu anu guttered, only to burst, leavin nothing behind but a little dirty soapsuds. wnal did 1 ay7 It lias left somwll.iiig behind: a bill a most Republican bill of $500 a dy. to ue paiu crown s notel, by Uongress, lor the very royal rate of entertainment, to wbich it lus pleas ed this modest guest, this verv democratic gen tleman, to help himself and "his followers, un bidden. For no such extravagant provision no provision of any kindhad been made, by either Congress or the Executive. Herr Kcssuth and bis hotel keepers have arranged the whole mag. nificcnt matter, upon their own responsibility alone; the one helping himself and his retinue to whatever he chose of kingly expense; and the other charging just as he liked lor it. Oncalcu lution.I find that $50j per dav for twenty-two persons (the number of this Red Renubliran'a suite), make just tweniy two dollars and seventy, three cents per person, a nice average, when you consider that near half of them wtre ibe mere Hungarian menials, the common domestics, of this renowned Inend of Equality. Common re port says lhatthe Magyar and his aides de cam o. ushers, guardes and the like, ffor ne has all Hip mimicry of a court about him) have had rather a fine time of it here: that thesuneriors had ihm. selves served like princes; and that iheir verv servants, when the masters were done feasting on everything that was costly, sat down to their secondary banquet, with each his bo tie ol cham pagne! I need hardly say that there is no royal nor imperial household in Hurope Or upon earth Where the lackeys are allowed the like, and ar crammed wiih dainties and sluiced with ihe rich est juices of the vineyard. "&uch seems to be the scene of "hUrh life be. ow stairs,' which this Hungarian Dairui"nma wretched apery of ihe Droitision without thB splendor of m narchies has been suffered 10 pre- sent among us. The proverb says, ,'set a beg gar on horseback, and he'll ride to the devil-' anrl so have these tatterdemallions done, in the exal- iHiion io which they have been lilted by popu lar favour here. Kossuth has kpnt a rnurl at Brown's, a state and an attendance, that are an amusing commentary upon his professions of Re publicanism, and upon the shallow cullibilitv of our Deoule. He is wniipH imnn .r h. ' " " " ncfO H ing. His door is defended lrom vulvar nran.,A a body-o'uard of Huns. s Horv-Tu a, nj.. less numerous and shabbilv timlnrnW tUa if they belonged to some crowned head: ushers and pages in mean liveries fence the nearer approach person: awes uecamp nd secretaries are in irnmed ate attendance upon his regal presence; and, in short, he plays the king in ibis country which he could not be in his own." KOSSUTH AND CAPT. LONG. Various reports have been in circulation in re lation to a difficulty which is said to have occur red between Kossuth and Capt. Long, of the steamer Mississippi, whilst thai vessel lay in ihe harbor ol Marseilles; and the New York Times nas published wlut it terms "IniDortant Disci sures' on the subject. These disclosures consist, in the first instance, of edhorial sugvestions in re gard to our Oonsuf at Marseilles, Commodore Morgan, commanding the Mediterranean Squad- .uu, niiuapi. uong, or the steamer Mississippi all of whom are staled to have been opposed lo the project of our Government of sending ana- lion! vessel ior Kossuth and his companions; then follows a summary of transactions at Mar seilles; the application of Kossuth to pass through France, and the refusal of the President ami then the publication by Kossuth, in a French pa- ycx, oi nis correspondence with the French Gov ernment. Up to this point ihere is nothing to implicate either the American Consul, or the Cap. tarn of the Mississippi niticr- less Commodore Morgan. It seems that the (Consul did not ap prove me puoncation made by Kossuth, fearing uiai ii ruignt compromise the American flag, and expressed himself to that effect in a letter ad dressed to Captain Long, requesting him to say to Kossuth that he hoped that he would make no more publications in ihe French papers. At ibis Kossuth became indignant, and wrote a long lec ture to ihe Consul, winding uji by expressing the determination lo leave the steamer on her arrival at Gibraltar This is the "important disclosure" in relation io the American Conu!. The publica tion made by Kossuth caused the Mississippi to be surrounded by boats fr.m the shore, crowded with Frenchmen, who shouted and sung in favor of Kossuth, liberty, the United States, &c (the same men now shout lor Louis Napoleon) and it appears, thai Capt. Long, to relieve himself and crew Iroti this annoyance," politely asked Kossuth to retire below. And this is ihe "important dis closure" in respect to his conduct. No; we for got. It is sUied, that for some lime previous to his asking Kossuth to retire, he had naced th deck with contracted brow, instead of smiliug ine-datfuiiy, anu uniting in ihe shouts ot the Frenchmen. Then follow extracts from anony mous communications in newspapers, and letters trom some of ihe officers of the steamer tu Kim suth, expresing their satisfaction at having made nis acquaintance,andregteiting his determination to leave the ship. The "imDoitant disclosures'' conciiioe wun a short note lrom Capt. Lonr to XT a. i . iYossui.il, in wiucn tie disavows thai he had rvor aid, or known, that the latter had compromised the American Aug and a long reply lrom Kos suth, explaning the reasons why he should be compelled to lake passage in another vessel to the U. States. I hese reasons have ins treatment on board the Mississippi, but are of private cnaracter. He concludes bv savin? May the blessings of God. and glorr.and haD- piness, attend ypu wherever you go" presenting ..... wno manes io tne otneers anu crew. Really the whole matters presented in these imporiant disclosures" are a-t worth the time consumed in reading them and are not calcula ted to dimmish respect lor either tho American Consul or Capt. Long, with any man possessed ol American principles. The following remarks from the Washington Republic rightly dispose of the matter as it now stand.-: regaled its readers ui regard in The New York Times has with fur her "important disclosures Ihe "dithculiies on board the Mississippi;" prefa cing thetu with an editorial commentary which si-ems to us to indicate clearly the motives of the puuucauoii, ana me manner n. which it has been prepared. The documents now printed are. first. .woOUl , ,mer io 1jr. t,oriSu. Hodoe, setting lorth complaint of the former in reference to his anegea treatment at Marseilles; secondly, the let ters of subordinate officers of the Mississippi giving their versions of events on board, conuem' From the MemphU Enquirer. THE 'GREAT RIVER." BT L. VIEGIMA SMITH. Strong, deep, resistless, through Columbia's heart, Tboa rollest, mighty river, coursing on Like some great, shinincr thought. Omairjotencs Has awakened in its depths. , L Sublime, serene.' Through summer's gorgeonsness, or winter's gloom, v nen glassing back the sunshine, or the dark And tempest-tossed b ittaliong of the sky ; And like a great soul, beautifullv calm. VVhen star-showers fall, as thougti the frenzied gods ouia weep upon thy bosom tears oi name. Most beautiful art thou, majesties! And panoplied in grandeur, by repose, As others by tbe tempest. Thine is not The crested multitude of warrior-waves That boom and battle on the ''stormy Gulf;" Tbe wild Atlantic bil.ows, shivered white Upou deceitful breakers, murmuring Low curses round their torturers ; uor yet The rush of rapid", gloom aud glory blent , Where paiglit and madness struggle iu the heart Of dread Niagara. But glorious And lovely as the" "Milky Way," the stream Of light that courses through a starry land And far beyond the night-cloud is to thee What loves of heaven are to the loved on earth, Thou, too, art flowing through the "land of mars," A blessed bond ef -Union;" never may Iu link be sundered, till the sky stream' fades Iu eiher, and its golden shores dissolve To nothingness! Tell us, when far away In Time s gray dawning, still the nations slept, Did'st tboa all proud y cleave the wildernest As sweeps a mighty vision through the brain Of slumbering Titau! Tribe- ol long ago, Whose path of empire lies amid the cloiuU Of mystery, have fled, and lelt no voice To whisper of their glories. Warrior-chief Whose council -circle on iby margin ahone, ' The Indian maid, whose sh illoo aeDt th Swift as the swallow's pinion, too have passed As foam from off the billow. Now tha m.wr That rules an iron arteried domain. bails with the steam-fiend, cbai us the fiery toninie .. ...ivc io iu iue .uurucaue, anu makes A slave of wild .'muossibilitv The Genius of rny country furls his wing O'er thy broad bosom' Still thou art the same. And hoary centuries shall fall, like plumes Slow-dropping from the weary wing of Time, Yet; leave thee changeless, proud and stately stream. No haughty heights are here, like those that pour R nrl 1...... .. .i . . ' iv me equinoctial tun ; No mural palisades of iron ce, As curb the surges of tha frozen Pole ; Yel one may stand on thy long, wooded shores, And from the summit ot some mountain thought, Gaze forth upon a continent of Time ; Beholding, too. how dark behind it livs Eternity inscrutable before, Eternity comprehensible. TrATtGTTlwonin TT-; . MSDICAL DEPARTMENT. SPRING TERM. The time of the Medical c THE changed THE 34ih Session will open on Afn. . March 1852.. d wi conftM r, under tbe direction tf the following V N Benj. W. Dudlev M V r Fi,cltj; Bobt Peter, M. n . P.r. r . . i Pharmocy. 1 . Demtr) Ja. M.Bush, M. D., Professor of A nam Samuel Ann., M. D, Profeior . iT Practice of Miw.. ' Msor cf 1 John R. Allen, M. D.. Professor of -uu x ii'rspeutics. Materit m osmuei as.LebM. Dm pro. and UiMMMof Women nd Children "1 Henry M. Skillmn Vf n Du"uren Etbelbert L.Dudley, M. D Prof.s ZlJ 1 na rractice nfX "'"me- Jarnes M. Bruco M. U., Demonstmto. nf t . 1' S7. tn ,. L. l . nee" redaJ full courses elsewhers, 5. M.,ricU-,?W graduation Fee, $25. Demenstram "r'0" oo-romg iram $2 to $3 per weak "1 ROBERT PETER M n I Dean of the Mm,,., r. if I I Ii ra-l a n I-.. T 1 I . -Til jr., Jllli OU 1852 Thou hast a voice, proud river; and my soul Springs forth to meet,, its lessons, like a child To meet its mother's smile. The morning brings Thy soft, clear hallelujah, and my heart Echoes in unison, praise God ! praise God P The deep meridian reigneth, light and strength Have met upon the waters, teaching me That power is only greatness when 'tis blent With truth immutable. '1 is midnight looe ; Yet bearing on the sleamei's stately form, I hear tby uever resting waters fl.w, And murmur as thev Hide. ' Oh ! wparnn. IdFR live in action, aud the use ol Tim Is D is TINT." SEVEN MILES WESTOPiaiTU1 . Rev- P. TELLER to fflT?&. THE Tenth ten., or thi- .,.. 'HectK t on the 8th of J.nurv, ISoi i' TERMS, PAYABLE IS ADVANrr C ForBo-rd.nd Wasi.ing, c.wiM m Eugh.h and the Ancieut Lauj-UHcw term of five months. '-""SUHgw, The deaigo of this School ia ta r...:.i 1 sirtmi io WhlCtJ tram benli comfort v u I l :i irmn r ... j .... the requirements of our University ,Bj will be spared to make the boy. 0'od scUl December 5th, 1851. fc "JV, g? Standard copy to nmount of $4. j-, "ovs can be m r. ling. In respect ta beauty, reitm! thfulness of situation, and nn.n;...'l of biiildi s. this school n0sirs i $300 KEVVAKU, t C f T S3 m . ... iE$ S. C., on Monday the 14th day of Ju1t J oouiubi u. tKiTe, wuo was convicted for thetu',; of Robert J. Lester, at Spring Term, 1S51 Love is about 28 to 21 years of age, 6 feet tw0 ches hih, with rather dark hair, oud of fe complexion, has a down cast look, with rf.rW ' eyes, and some of hia ipfttl, i;i. ,i j 1 . ... ,1wv uctajreu, Jt I will give tbe above reward to auy person rill apprebeud ib said S.J. I .OVA. And nA in any Jail in tins Stale, or on. hmwtrpH ....j dollars for bis safe confinement in anv Jail i. United states, so that 1 can get him JOHiN INGRAM, Sh iversnaw District, S C, Aug, 16, '51 6 m It has been decided that the name Mississippi is oaiposed of two words ; Messes (great) and Sep pe (river) ; consequently the original sign ficatiou is "he "Great River,' and not the "Father of Waters." Memphis Eagle. ning iheir superior, Captain Long, and declaring iheir approval of Kossuth's conduct, in a n7 v..v.ij tuusiawiii wun naval discipline, and wnicn may suoject some ol them to a little further attention, and hnaily, a letter from Kossuth lo i.apiain LMUg, witn the reply of the Utter. Ihe limes affects to consider this oublication ...umpaui ciuneraiion oi &.ossuih trom com piamis mat nave been; made against him, and uuai seiuemeni oi tne controversy. Sm-h o ... . J - . .. U I I wiuajuu is aiujgeuier unjusiirtaOfe. A glance makes it apparent lhatthe narrative, in&udine wviivcuuuuciii.c. 19 IU ex. !Unri0 ft alama.it , .t - - - ... 'V'CU . BJ idcis, auu inereiore unreliable. Ii omits notice oi inc:uenis wnicn are essential to a right under. stanum ol the matter, and displays a reckless ueire io exculpate ivossuth at the cost of truth and the character ef our navy. The affair can not remain in Hi present shape; ihe gat bled story alihough sufficient of itself to rebut many of the uidcmrc ai wmcn me ivossntn j.iurna s have ar rived, will necessitate the produciion of the whole irutu; anu, wnen tnat appears, we believe it wt 1 oe iouiiu uiai r.ossutn nas once more iniscalcu lated ihe genius of our people, or been again mis leu anu damaged by his noisy and indiscreet aumirers. When the Hindoo priest is about to baptise an infant, he utters the following beautiful sentiment : "Little babe, thou enterest the world weeping, while all around you smile ; contrive so to live that you may depart in smiles, while all around you weep." JUDGE SHARKEY. Judje Sharkey, it is said, is extremely dissatis. bed wiih his posiiion at Havana. The Captain General refuses to recognise him as consul, but has intimated that he will acknowledge him as commercial agent of the United SiaiesTf he will make the implication. Judge Sharkey, however, it is alleged, has determined either to act as con sul or not at all. Baltimore Sun. We are well assured that the above statement is altogether devoid of truth. It is, in fart, ob viously improbable, as the Captain General ol Cuba has no authority to refuse to recaiv sul, whose exequatur issues from Madrid, and not Havana. Our Government have. mnrmt received entirely satislactory assurances in regard to me reception o; tne new consul. Republic. THE FORREST TRIAL. The New York correspondence of the VVuA. tngfoti UnwH says that John Van Buren, Mr. Forrest's loading counsel, is no match at all fnr cnaries U Conner, the leading counsel of Mrs. Forrest. This celebrated jury lawyer is said to conduct his case in a most masterly and vigorous style, and io meet and rout Forrest's lawyers at every point with ihe most irresistible energy and skill. One of the most remarkable features in the whole extraordinary affair is, that O'Conoer is fighting with heart and soul the battles of the weaker (and as we believe the innocent) party, whithoni fee or reward, or any other motive than to vindicate an injured woman! Huzza for O' Conner! Rich. Rep. ARRIVAL OF KOSSUTH AT PITTSBURG Pitt-bukg. Jan. 22nd 9. P. M Gov. Kos- sutn ana suite arrived in inis city to nirht at 8 o ciock. a larqe number of sleighs left Blairville, forty-two m les east, this morping. The com' mittee of reception from Pittsburg met him Ihere providing sleighs for Kossuth and hw suite. Gov! rvossuui was quite ill last evening and (his mor ning, but decided to come on, not wishing to dis appoint those who had corne ubi to meet him. Arrangements had been made try g;ve him a grand reception, but the uncertainty pf the time of his arrival prevented a grand display. Large numbers, however, went out in sleighs meeting the parties a few miles out from the cTty. A general committee of ihe citizens and several members of the Pittsburg Press were in waitino at Wilkensburg, seveu miles out, to escort the nation's guest to the city. An immense con course assembled at the St. Charles' Hotei to greet him. With a design lo avoid tbe crowd, Kossuth slipped in at the side door and retired to his room. Alter a few minutes, in nsnnnui i the tumultuous calls of the people, he appeared upon the balcony and briefly thanked ihem for their kind expressions towards hira, and bade them an affectionate farewell for 24 hours. A Committee of the Pennsylvania Legislature mjujuifuiiieu ivusMUiu irom narrisDurg. Kossuth will remain here about one week Much enthusiasm is manifested by the peopl wiih regard to him. I he Kossuth festival will probably take place on lueeuny. oit,cu material aiu is promised. , Mirage. The following Telezranhic disnam appeared in the New York journals of January "Aewpoet, Jakuaet 20, 3 P. M. A Iarre steamship with side wheels and three masts, ap parency one of the Collins :ine, is plainly in sight ui rewpori, ueucn, sianuing wes'ward, which is o aouoi uie Arctic, now due at Ievv York." In explanation of this, Capt Luce, commander of the Arctic, has furnished the annexed state ment: Steamshi Aacnc, Jamuakt 20, 1852. Tuesday, 3 P-M. Beaver Tail light, off New poit harbor, bore true IS IS. YV., iW distant 62 nines: Newport town conseaueni v flisiam mues. ai mis tune a vapor like that arising from hot water was floating over the rrJ a wm. ii vua one to tour ieei above .ts surface. Several ot mv passengers, observing and wondering at this ap- r ku inc iu ciuse. inat niht th late of orth Carolina Wake Conn tv, in t-quity. n....... U .11 ... i ...:r. kj Kir-ii ., n " uau, auu wuo xiauuy, orillis tl ISrOWn, Vdstoo r.. aruwn, Andrew JV1. Marshall, and wife Assijl i, John R. Brown. J imesF Rrnwn John C. Gully.vJVilliam H. Gully,Erasoius Koss ana wire Anu, anu feuina Uully, flainllffs, Against, James Brown, Penny Hudson. Elizabeth Stevens and her husbaud. James Tavlor. William Tw! lor, Alvin T.yloraud Hilliard Taylor. tchii.!rn of Thomas E- Taylor, and wife Mary) and heirs or William Urownr deceased, aud Wm.J. Bron JanetidM A. Brown. Paschall B. Krown. Gully, George Gully, Albert Gaily and Jaae uutiy, aeiesuants. Petition to Sell Lund It appearing to the satisfaction of Ihe Court that the defendants, Penny Hudson, Elizabeth Steven and husband, James Taylor, WilUm Taylor Al vin Taylor. Hilliard Taylor. Heirs of Wi'lliam Brown dee'd do not reside withiu this Stale j it is thereupon ordered that oublicat ion hit mula in the Raleigh Register, for six successive weeks, for the and Defendants to appear at the next Term of this Honorable Gourt, to be holdrn in tbe Uiiy o Raleizh, on the first Mnniin fir ih r.....i. ,vi . ,w -wj -v - ivui ill uiuy. aay iu March next, then and there to ulead, an swer or demur to the said Petition, or iudirmeni will be taken pro confesso as tn them. Witness, P. Busbee, Clerk and M.-mtr fr W.b. Uountv. at office in the f'ifw nf ,i c Monday after the fourth Mondv ia Soumi,.. A. D. 1851. ' r opporttf P. BUSBEE, C M. E. (Pr. Adv. $5.62T.) 3 w6w .O" We take leave to add to the list of distin guished names which have already been mention ed in connection with the office of Chief Magis trate of the Stale, that of the Hon. JOHN D TOOMER, of Chatham, one of the ablest, and purest, and best, and soundest Whigs of the coun trya statesman, whose commanding talents, suavity ef manners, conservative principles, and dignity and weight of character eminen'.ly qualify hi oi to adorn the Chair of State to push forward every great work of reform and improvement that may tend to the perfection of well regulated pop ular government, promote the prosperity and happiness of the people, and eive lust and exnan- sirc power and influence to the State. Star. lights alt showed as two. one above lower, or what seemed the rtft eted liirht. annUr. I L r ' r ji Kieni uiiuuies oeiore tne upper or real light The phenomenon ol the Arctic's being seen by the naked eye at a distance of sixty-fi ve miles is clear ly, therefore, one of mirage. January 23, 1652. President Filcmore tor a Second Teem. A despatcn from Washington, in the Philadel phia Enquirer of yesterday, says : Mr. Fillmore, as 1 understand, has, at length, at the solicitation ortiis many friends, consented to waive his intention ot declining beir.g considered a candidate for the next Presidency, and will place himself at the disposition of the Whig party, to nominate him or not; in National Convention, as may be deemed proper. TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Bkktie County. Court of Equity Fall Term. 185 J. Uullen Uapehart, vx.JmesG. Mhoon and others. Original Bill. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Conn that the defendant, James G. MUoon, is not an in- hitoitaui oi tnis btate, it is therelors ordered bv the Court, that publication be miade six weeks in the Raleigh Register, lor the said DefeuiUnt to appear at the nut term of this Couit, to be helj u the Court House at Windsor, on the third Man day of March next, and plead, auswer or demur to the said Bill of complaint ; otherwise the same will be taken pre confexso aud heard ex pane. Witness L. S. Webb, Clerk and Master of said Oaurt, tbe third Monday f feplember, 1S51. US. WEBB. G & M. E. Jan.. 10th, 1852. w laieoi ilortU Carolina-Noam 3 ton County Court of Pleas and GLuanar sious, December Term 1851. John F. Johnson, vs William Everitfc Original attachment levied on Land. In this case, it appearing tn the 8tifaction of me court, mat tne aeiendaut, William Everitt, is uu an luuuuiwut oi mis otaie: it is therefore ot dered, that the Clerk of this Court jmuke advertise ment in the Raleigh Register for six Weeks, notify ing the snid defendant to be aud appear at oar next ooun oi t icas anu wcuarter Sessions, to beheld fnr Ilia P.nllnl a! MA.tli.Mn. . . . i ... - . "-j vi.wi.uauipigu, at iue court trio use in tne town oi JacKson, ou the first Monday io "i iuca auu mere to replevy and tUad, otherwise, judgment by default final will he mn.Zl against him, nud the land levied on condemned to Ktiisijr iue piiiuun '8 aetL Witness, John B.Odom, Clerk ofoupanifl r. at Office in Jackson, th first Monday in December a. ux icoi, ana is tne 7Bth vear of American In-. penaence. JOHN B..ODOM. C.C. C. Pr. Adv. $5 62$ tot 6w nercbauts grDt i the house of h 3rd Street ? Piano Fortes. HHE Ladies are respectfully invited ton! j(. examine a new and varied assortment m and equal Tont-d Piano Fortes, made ay th iauui.cmrers iu ine u oiled Stales, (Bonnell, yi a. we enauenge compeimou. I'UKJNElt'S .N C. BOOK STOIiJ r a. Alao a line lot of Piano Stools, md -i-uriuiem ot new bhest Music, tbe ol uuionaoie ol tne day. Raleigh Jan. 16, 1852. Qp" Standard and Star copy. A a ii r THE Undersigned takes this or iniorming bis fiend and r that haying become interested ir and winHirener, INo. 68 i non Arch. Fbiladelphi.. ht will be prepared to.e there this comin, Spring with an entire nt,I well Selected Stock cf Hardware, Cutlei i 4c. purchased at the lowr.l cash price. in Europe; which will be sold to them on ibeif farrourable terms and at reduced prices ' OCT J etieville Observer one month ami dul this office. 1 KALiilUU.A.t'. i Snriliir iprm nl ihi :,r J J. r - o iii.iiiuiujj win ca. mence on I hursJay, the 1st of JstiuiryiiJ and end the 1st of J une, following. 1 Termt of t uition per session, payable in idriM rrimjiry e.nglin branches, f jy nigDer do do 12 K same, emb acinc Mathematics. 15 Oi 6 same, emlu aciue Latin and Greek. 15 ot rreucn langungr, lot! iviusic on Ciano uod Ouitsi. each, 2u II Lie oi mstiunirnts, each, 3 1 Ot: 98 t lat K pa bep Isioti uttjt bho sue Incidental expenses. Raleigh. Dec. 4lli, 18M. OIIOIM) MULE AI AIM 11 ORAHVILLB COUNTY, N. C 1 nt next sessiuu ot Inm msl iiuiiun will d mence the 2nd Monday in Januarv. under tbe d duct of Mr. J. H. Horner as Priricmal Mr. Homer wax prepared for College under i luitiou ol Mr. W. J. Hint ham. and was eradui. .L. TT- . -. . . . .. m J an tpe uiitveriiiy 01 A.c. in June 1H44, wAb nighesi distmctian 111 an unusually numerous!, oiuce tnat tune he bas been courtantiv raiisd tne busineos ol leaching, aud ler lb last id years has had charge of the Male Acadean. Hamilton, S.C. He brings with him the rauK tering tesumonuls of high moral character mil his eminent success in the government and insiraj tion of boys I uilion in the Enzli.h Department, nar seuiot - - o.montns, jhi I uilion tn tbe Classical do IS Oxford is considered one of ihe prettiest and f uurai uwui in me state, and is situated in id 1 u.ii:uijr ncauny legion. It is tfeirieen mile W , iicniiuj iciun. it is lairieen miiet r 1 Henderson depot on the Jl. dc U U. Ilosd, ak ' 6 renders it very accessible lo tbe Eastrrn psiuirtl lo State. THO. B. LITTLEJOHN, Prwi ifo I Aur. Thos. H. Willie, fee'y. , I Sea- Thos. J. Hicks, Kobeit B. Gilliam, Johii'-Tif, r 11 1 IOr. Jua 'I l.lllleinhn In. V U " v B.v. a, . iiciuuvU, ' - xoung, R. W, Lasailer, TrutUti. , uxlord, Uec. 12th, 1801 (Q'Standard copy. LAW SCHOOL . AT f TI!111 TIT rt f" iimsuuro' i, vt THE next Session ot Lbis Institute will c, mence en Thur4ay, the 15ih ef Jtuusrv nsxt,"!. continue until June following. ' A Moot-Court will be boiden once id each , Text-books can be tad here, al the prices chirp by E. J. H-ile and Son, of Fayeiieville, ltoard can be bad in good lauiihes, in town the immediate neighbeibood, upon reasonable lel ' J. L. BAILEY.; December 30th, 1851. 1U4 lo; GEtNERAL AGENCY ; THE uhdersiirned offers his services as s for the transaction o' any business in the CiV J Raliegb, at the Public Departments, the Bass', suranis umces, etc " . U . Ka (illnil lIlllA DffilUnf I Vl & 8orAtir.' to the citizens of Italeluh and surrannHir I o... aii i.ii,. . 4 a. -A , :n H. 1 111 O Lilio, " ara tl ic uui vnTvvt V USUI BOOT AiVU SHOE mR. DEPKEN would rsptctlully annoonce 1.1 JL 1 T . L. . L. II .. w I VI OLttlfJ. ,uui.y, iua.ue s.ui continuea to carry on the above .r0mptly attended to. snd bis charge. wUl be m tliiHltlAd. In mil .Id I L - - . 1J a, ... .1 T -"f J O """'ui uraucuw, at jr. woitertOC'S crate aud olterin Hardware Store. Thankful for the liberal palronse heretofore . ceived, I assure the public th 1 1 will give uni versal satisfaction to those who entrust me with tneir work. n : HENRY A. DEPKEN. Raleigh, Jan. 9th, 1852. 3 Standard please copy. crate aud satisfactory. Spring Steel of various sizes, suitable Liiaewise, a tarire and venera anorimani r Bweaes, cnalieb and American Iron suitahla for carriage matters it Pec nVFVS H. PAGE Kot Gov. DavW S Reid. Wm. Hill, Secy, of S.. D. W. Courts. Pub. Treasurer. fL B. Freeman, C1'0 Supreme Couit, Geo. W. Mordecai, Prest.of Btprt Sute, W.J.Clarke, Compt. State, W. H-- Jr Cash Bank Cape Fear, W. W. Vass, Tieu& J O R. Road. if, Raleigh aw. 1st 1852 JjLf heretw"?' r n 1 as a. a ti s . w miiiii. Drrw-a 1 carried on iu Warren Couuty, near LittleWi has been transferred to Ridway. in ,,ie conotv. asreeabl v to an ai-rano-emem with tke in Just received and for sale on favorable trm. tees of the Ridzewav Academv. - !( Apply to B- ROSE vfc 8ON. J. DeB. H00PE . Fayetteville, Jan. 5, 1S52. 6w 3 1 January 12, 1852. "i It p Ltd bio ilfl el fcinl lie III w 10 cc tfi tlx e 0 Mr nt lai se in e r the cui cat of J wai s- 1 1 si ev wt ical Ail J l- VERY TIRHTI Y onnrtn