. iinitKlA AND THE
5lTlvM AS PROVINCE
icnrlTH AVlfc"1 rt r. jfornia has
rkfi..en day lwr .. t-i n.,lr. sod Dn
' brought by " , ,
u, Wehst' '- nere...
interior of ti' hllillines and
'""' . in:hesnP-v. ' . -
a greu
overflow
vast a
mount .,- . Marysviiie,
bridge- 6au7 t.isnroWbleih.t '
wUbeover-"
. ,,:,...idbnd2es
.twsi" . ..kinani
lbe flood, "V j, loM to one
THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
to aQO.her.
gr'
- i-.ttfjirlllA.
Lor lour timcsjbalf
. . hv fresliets.
wrf i:r .mil
pring id'" '
Such is
I T ..1.
ana ievu.
he damage
Bui while
,re swept away, r-c. -
kiei by ihe wasning in
increased yield ol -hai
u a
fe oo the ra-
... i;ir.
Sochi, the case in a u.sas.e.
bocn hiatnrv
flood. Look al ",c T . i
Soo Francisco is la.d m -he
dozen interior jim-
What is the result?
c.:.:l anternrise re
train. oM"ru " r
AU spring'" " ' ; mnre solid foundation than
Co'brie,panisrilpho,,
'J in T'fJueZ! new from provinces
Tb8i .fofa highlv inlying character.
fLj P:' nP,.r o weeks 1.'" he
.IbTolUMh. .Hied arruy hnd
U I,B0encHAyres;bu a new govern
",fTd W orpini. and arrangement
Wefe affairs of the confederate. We
rvet h r.to-ethe result of .he bat
ZJu- We have ye, to see the ef.
of Sn' " l!ir0V of Rosas on the commerce
fee,of Ihe pver.
Buno. Ayres, Missies,
C op8et every,hin ,n
i... advices from San Salvador and
. -r.....i!itv nrevailed in those States
Guatemala- a. r M . of
eii. -a,, in the Mexican Con-
but we under ..and that the aubjec w.a
HcTmeupforadon. Teesteam r.ga.e Fu
ton hss probably le.tPen.acol. ere th., with.
;.i JLenser from our government to that of
ajjiri'iai a
Mexico relative to this matter.
GOOD!
W, invite atientioa t. the following reply (in
p.rt,)ol heRtrcBL.c to the Wash.sot. Uh
fpR If m ue-w - r
M,SUnlyd,dch.rge:han,o:
Halleti. Preston rvins, .mnuuj. - -""- .
2S ., d o.l,erSucl, Freeso,lers and AhtH,...
nuu, aim thp-vote on
would vote !ir some man i"i'" , . l
thaFuein'e bill, -nd that au,-h candidate, by
rewvi.. he supp. rt ot D-.nocrat-c Abol.Uoni.t.
oTTll shades, would not thereby lose the support
of Souliient Democra s.
r ,h. rrnmn nnswff this. Let u say wheih-
er one of us prominent cs.nu.mea was
Senate 'he day the Fugitive bill pased. and was
' .... .1 . 1 1 tk. aMisi ar 1 .
jPuJdpnly missms; tel u soy nner .c .. -
dilate, or any Jrna oj mi, - - i
wWer if uoud hate voeJ or the Fvguux biU
ifkt had been pr-stnt We pausd for a reply
Lt not our coiemporary try to e.ic pe Jiy q oiing
-rhat it styles a Whig replv." It u 8..methinu
sew to us to charge, a toe Union indirectly does,
that every occasional correspondent epeaks the
ten imen s of the editors of the paper for which he
writes. .
: If our cotemporary will see that the Baltimore
Convention adopts a d stim t resolution m tavor of
tSet:oirtpro.ino wl.ich will excluue Lwm)crauc
Abolitionists of alfshades fmin their ranks, we
-will ntofaw them that nc one but an avoweu,
.- .tl.-- J . L. t ....V. .... I
pen, uqaiacuisnea iriena oi -tu,u,',
measures, will receive the nooiinanuu ui :
Whiir National Convennoo. In me U mocrauc
caucus, wrtt-n Uantout, uieveianu, ami
King laid iheCoiuprmniat resolution on the table
Mr. Stanton, of Tennessee, said the Baltimore
rw.minii wiiiiM fir the nlatform. We shall
wait to see how ihat is done We will not be
lieve, uniil we see it, fiat all the Southern lm-
ecstswill go into a convention in Baltimore anu
duol resolutions to shelter and conciliate lem'.
critic Ab . Jitionists of all shaiies.tnsieau oi simian
forward, intel igibte Teolutioris ia tavor ol the
Compromise metsu'ea
One word uioic oo me subject ot our uon
vention which is to assemble in thus L-ity on the
26th of this month. There never has been a pe
riod when ihe Whig Par y demanded with more
reason and earnestness, the advice and exertions
of iu wises; and best men. Our friendu will know
that most ;mpor ant business will be brought be
fore the Convention business in which all of us as
Whigs, are deeply interested. Will not the call
be heeded? Will the intelligent and influential
Whigs, who are iu reach of the convention, re
I main at home in ease, and leave the tesponaibUi
tv on the ihou ders of others? We can settle
lour differences if we will come u.p to the work
I like men. Let there be such a Convention as will
give tone to public sentiment in our Party, and
all will be rjaht, It is the duty of ever, Delegate
I who can, to attend the Convention !
3TLe speech of Mr M angcm in defence, of Oen.
Bco'.t, and urp.ntF Wm nnminatinn for th PresioVnrv
by the Whig party, was able, aud delivered with
"unco esfnestnews. Me assumed the ground that al
though he wou'd heartily support Mr Fillmore, if be
received the nomination, still he believed Oen Scott
as the only Whig who could be elected, and should,
therefore, be nominated ; that he knew him to be
ouud on the Compromises ; that he suj ported them
Wist lliey were under oonsideratiom in I .'onirress.
ad did all in his uower to i-er.ure their naanae thro'
, - o -
toat body. He felt confident there could be do causa
aneasiness about Gen. S. on the subject of tbe
Vomprnmme.ht, could show, be said. ' as clear a
M of health, on that question, as any man." It is
aid Mr. M. spoke for onwards of an hoar, and after
Wealiog very severely with those who are exerting
Jtbemselveoto iniure flen R K .nM.vnr,n. Aa.
(fy him with the Freesoi ers, and thereby defeat bis
wmmation, he i ronounced an ejoquent eu ogy on
(patnousm and public services. He declared ibat
mt hi1 every assurance, from bis pist devotion to the
iiuy, tuat he would execute all the lawa with fi-
rl!7'. Th 8Pefcb produced a sensatioo among the
wns ,n Washngton ci.y. The Whig caucus
ui n ght (20th) when, no doubt, some final ac
lim M:ll i .
win rw i.v... : i . - .... -i .
i iu relation to me time aou place ot
r-eine is atwiifil Convention
TattusPAT. April 15, 1852.
' SENATE. .
In the Senate, on Thursday, Mr. Mangum said
tha. he had no speech to inak in the ordinary
sense of the term.. He desired to make a few
remxrks on some lew points, which, in fact, main
ly ref rred to his own personal position, which he
was well aware was ol li tie consequence to anybo
dy ; although self was a topic on which men were
supposed t be able to speak fluently.
It was known to the Senate that during the
past winter his health bad been decdiKlly indiffer
ent and at best always Varying. Hi had not par.
iicpatea hi the business t the Senate except
verv slightly, and still less bad lie participat
ed ' in any arrangements of intrigues touching
the Presidential election. Yet he found, bum
ble an individual as lie was, that.he was made the
subject f newsppr speculaiion and comment.
It had "been bis habit througliout life on all que
tiona of this cbararier to be distinctly understood;
and he desired to explain buuaelf perfectly, that
herealter uo misuudersiandiog ma, take place
In regard to the next Presidential election, he
lm'uld very probably stand prepared lo support
the nominee of the Whig Convention. He pro
fessed, to be a pan, man. and should act upon
those principles which he preferred. He should
yield, as he was called upon to do four years ago,
against hi judgment, and asainsi all his indina
lions losupport the person cho-en hs the uomi
nee. But, while be should probably do this, he
had prelerences now, as he had f ur years ago
That preference implied no uereliction of princi
ple upon his part, nor any departure from or mod
ification whatsoever, of the principles that he had
steadily sustained for now nearly thirty years, in
both brain-lies of the Nttional Legislature. He
knew, if he should go in a particular direction,
that there were conservatives oi what was esteemed
the peculiar institution of the South, in both North
and couth, who imagined that a man wan un
faithful to them, wis untrue to them, if he did nm
happen lo trend in the p.illi indicated by them.
He w as old enough, it not wise enough, to act upon
ihe suggestions of his own understanding : and
wise r unwise, he should probably do so without
tear, Tavor. or uaertion reward, or trope ol re
ward untimidab'd by power, uoseduced by the
blandishments ot flattery. In expressing the pre..
fere nee which he entertxined, he knew that he
should differ Irom the consntuepcy be represent
ed ; still he could not for that reason abandon
what, iu his judgment, he should think was prop,
er and right. He lo ked forward to no personal re.
wards at the hands of the people ; hit purpose
was tn retire from public life.
He was not mw, nor did he expert to be, a
candidate for an) office. He wanted nothing,
asked for nothing, either for him-elt or for his.
He understood, from unmistakable evidence,
that the people of his tate unquestionably prefer
red the present President for tbe nomination for
ihe succession. T"ia prelerenee was not his pre
ference. But be should, f it ww so decided, do
as he had done tur years ago, yield his prefer
ence when an Uier shouid be selected.
He knew that this expression of preference for
another individual would break harshly upon ihe
ears of the Iriends of the Administration here, as
well as in North Caroltua. Bui bis duty was 'o
speak the truih, and ihe mature convictions of his
indgmenr. Tbe people of North Carolina were
so averse to the renewal here ol the agitation of
all those excising subj -vts which bid engrosser
punltc attention m much wnhm laie years, that
they would te urtamly bestow their support up
on any one who directly or indirectly would favor
or encourage a renewal of that agitation. In this
i he and the people in North Caroima did not differ.
No enliu'i enett patriot could desire to see the
country again nas through the scenes ol strife, ag
Mat. on, and exciti-ineni which look pi ce in l-!49
and 50. He prayed God that, the country might
never ngain be called upon to witness such scenes.
tie tlioUini that as inucli had been done here
in Vahiuton to promote agnation throughout
the country as had ever been done by the aboli
tionists ot t'-e INorth or the Uisumoois'.s of anoth
er section. He had no sympathy or (cling with
those who would revive that agitation.
But he thought there was a man who upon this
subiect could present as clean a bill of health as
any oiher one. That man was W infield Scot
General Scott was his fir&i choice for the Presi
dency . and if he should be the nominee of h
Whig party he lud li le fe.ir of the result. H
knew bow bird it ws for him without put
ronnge, without official i floe nee t -ge. the nom
. ination aginsi the power ot the administration
which wields in its uppurt tne influence of one
hundred thousand officeholders and their frienJs.
ainouniing altogether to perhaps a bill' million of
supporters, i ihe Adniiiihsi ration should use un
scrupulously lus power, it would U', lie Knew,
almost impossible to ohtain a u uniuation aga ust
it. But he knew that the present President
would ue neither that nor any other power uo
scrupuli.u-ly.
He desired to express, as his firm conviction,
ihat opon the subj-.-ct of re-opening aquation on
the slavery question, General Scott coo Id present
as clean a bi t of health as either the President,
Mr. Uebser, or Mr. Clay. He then referren to
the personal exertion made by General Scott du.
nag ihe pendency of the Compiotnise measures
to eflect their passage as a selih njcul ol tbe agita
ling subjects they embraced. While others
paused and hesita ed, coil was hmi and ur.-
shrinking, at that time, in the advocacy of those
measures. Me did not pretend to say ihat (jru
eral Scott approved of every thing coivained in
those several ac s; very, far from it. He (Mr,
M ) did no' approve of ihe measures in all
: ilieir details, nor did he believe any oiher mem
ber ol t .oiigres approved of them without oliu-e
ion to some one fe lure or another in souie.ol
i hem. In this parucular his own sentiments and
thOMj of General Scoti accorded en1' rely. He was
national m ail Ins belli gs. He desitec no til
umpb by the North over the &ouih, or the
South over the North. Hedesned the settlement
to be upon the broad national ground.
He then pointed out tne objections to making
an approval of the wnole of he Compromise acts
and which had proved so disastroa's to the Whig
par , in Conneciicul and elsewhere He ap
proved of the principle of that cause. It was
calculated to do great good. He wished the
cause God speed; but would advise its suppor
ters to keep it distinct and seperato from politics.
Washington April l6th. 1852.
' SENATE.
Mr. Gwin moved that the consideration of the
private calendar be postponed till one o'clock.
Mr. Borland then addressed the Senate in ex
planation of his course upon the Committee on
Printing, in relation to the Congressional printing
He replied to certain a! leg-Hl im iutatnnsup-n bis
course coiiut bed in the speeches of Mr Gorman
and Mr. Siau on. of Kentuckev. made in the
House of Representatives, and in an editor I ar.
tele in the Union. The imputations made in
those speeches tie pronounced to be false.
After some debate th - Senate then t ok up the
deficiency bill. Mr. Hunter addressed the Senate
at length in explanation of the bill. He coimnen
ted with severity upon the expenditures in he
Quartermaster's department, and upon he man--
ner in wmcn ine puouc acooui.ts are kept in the
public departments". He u ged strenuously a re
modeling of the whole system, and particularly of
he clerical corps by which the idle and incompe
tent clerks shall be got rid of.
Afar some rem irks by Messrs Underwood.
Hale. Badger and Berrien, the bill was posto .ued.
and the Senate adjourned Jill monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Hammond, of Maryland, presented the me
niorial of the Mayor and City Council of Balti
more, and others, praying to Congress to grant an
appropriation, to aid ia constructing an avenue to
bort Vicllenry, which was relerred to heCom
m ttee on Military A tfair; also tbe petition of
Jas. P. Kennedy .asking ongress to protect a gold
and silver currency, which was relerred to 'he
Committee on Commerce.
The first business before tbe House was tbe
motion tVlav the report of the (Joium itee on
Pruning on the table. A motion to go into Com
mittee on the Private Calendar haviag been nega
tived, the question on the report again came up,
when Mr. Goruim moved a call of the House;
up n which Mr. Jones called for the yeas and
nays. The motion was negatived yeas 39, nays
106
The veasand nays were then taken on the mo
ion to lay ihe mo ion on the table, which was
negatived; yeas 81, nays 89.
Air. Urr, ot aoutli Carolina, moved to strike out
"judiciary committee" in Mr. Brown's resolu ion,
and to substitute "committee on public printing,"
with instructions upon which "the previous ques
tion was carried; yeas eb nays 43.
Previous to the imio question being put. Mr.
Gorman, who reported from thecomtaittee, claimed
ihe right of reply, aud went on to tAate that it was
admitted that under the law the committee on
printing was authorized to remedy any neglect of
the public printer to comply with his contract, and
which tli, had eode.i voted to effect in the best
manner they were able. The commit ee had
never consulted any one except D. nelson and
Armstrong, and if any member had done so jl
was not in ihe knowledge of ihe committee.
He contended that ihe, had only employed
others to execute wnal Hamil on could not per ¬
form, thus carrying nut the letter of the law. He
repealed that he would employ a political' fiiend
iu prelerenee o a political opponent, provided he
could execute the priming as cheaply, aud conten.
ded that Mr. Rives' lender, upon which the agree
men! with Uoualsun and Armstrong is predicated,
is the lowest. WitbiTefereoce to a coalition, to
which the gentleman from North Carolina yester
day advened, be aid, one might have b?en effec
ted with the "Southern rress an otter had Deen
made by an editor of one of the Georgia papers,
to conduct that paper on compromise principles.
provided that establishment could nave a share ot
the public priming.
He attributed the opposition which had been
made to a desire to break down Ooaalson and
Anns rong because they are in tavor of the com
promise; then went on in define wnat he consi
dered State rights, and concluded by staling that,
if the rep rt w as referred back to ihe committee
on printing, they w uld see that be mot I reason
able tender was accepted, and, for bis part, he
should deride in favor of Tower' bid. .
Mi' Plk, of Tennessee, moved to la, the whole
subjec on tlie table; upon which he called lor the
yeas and nays, which having been ordered, the
mo ion was negatived yeas 82. nays 88.
Mr. Bicwn, of Mississippi, asked il it was com
petent for him to iiKjdily tne original resolution.
tiered by himseif, by subs'ituuog "ne Printing
Committee"' tor the Judiciary I -ommiltee;" to
which h- Speaker replied in ihe affirmative; but
he subswquently withdrew his proposition.
1 he question was then taken-on the. amend.
ment propo-ed by M . Florence, of Pennsylvania
embracing a bill runslitu ing a Printing Bureau,
upon which tbe yeas and n ys were ordered, and
which was negatived yea bl, nays 105.
It was then resolved that when the House ad
journ, it stands adjourned till Mondaj next.
Mr J ne. ol 1 ennessee, moved to lay the whole
subject on ihe table.
A motion to adjourn was negatived.
The yeas and nays were then taken on Mr.
Jones' motion to lay the subject on the .able,
whicli was oegatived yeas "7-t, nays 89.
Mr Brown's proposition to refer he report to
the judiciary committee was also negatived yeas
41, nays 118.
A motion, made by Mr. Orr, lo refer the report
back to the printing minruiitee, with instructions
similar to those proposed by Mr. Brown, was
then carried yeas 82, nays 72 Adjourned.
WHIG NATION AlIboNVENTION.
The Whig members of the Ohio lgiga ure
have Hnel an address lo She Whig members of
Congress, giving the reasons why they desire to
have the next Whig Nation ! Convention held in
Cincirm ti. ' ' Should it, however be deemed best
to bold it elsewhere, the, promise to acquiesce
cheerfully in the decision.
We learn that the Whig members of Congresa
have determined by an almost unanimous expres
sion of sentiment, to hold the Convention in Bal
timore, and that a meeting will take place on lbe
20th in;. for the purpose of deteiminiog upon
theday. Botttmor Sun-
O F COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
We have jusi learned, and we are gratified to
annoum e in the public. tht Henry W. Misler
Esq.. of Raleigh, will deliver 'he Address before
the two literary societies of Greensborough Fe
male College at (he next Annual commencement,
wh eh occurs on ihe first Thursday of June. On
the ame occasion, the Rev. Mr Wightman, of
Columbia, S, C , wi I pre ach the Annual Sermon
before the graduating Class.
The progress amJ flourishing state of the Col
lege, under tbe administration of Rev. President
Dcems.is just cause of gratulation with the friends
of a high order of female education throughout
the StateGretttf&oro' Patriot
huuar to the Fkuit. The southern Ohio and
Indiana paiers report that most of the fruit cher
ries, peaches, apples and pears which had es
captd lie extreme cold ol the past winter, has
been destroyed by recent frost. Tbe Btookville
(Is.) Adveittser says: The o- is incalculable."
Our present impression is that J50d,000, or fif
teen years of const am horticultural: application,
will not bring back our orchards to where they
were Ia9t summer."
I HEADl.EY'S PfBW WOI1R,
THE Old Guards of N"pitlem. from Marengo
t-i Waterloo. By J. T. Headley. author of
'Napoleon and bis Mandril.' Five thousand have
been sold in the last three months.
For sals by
W. L. POMBROY.
Raleigh, April tl 1852 83
IT0TIGH.
14 M! HOSE who have purchased Tews in tha New
'4b Episcopd Uhjrch. are hereby notiOel that
the ' Vestry have made a requisition of twenty five
per cent payable on the first day of June next; also
twenty-five per cent payable severalty on tbe first
day of August. October and D.-eember thereafter
Payments to be made to the Treasurer, who will
i-ue receipts for tbe same, and it is requested that
punctual payment be made.
JAMBS McKlMMON-, Trees..
Raleib, April. 30th, 1852. 3w 33
: TievyIpTakerT
The Standard Speaker , Containing ex-
- 11 . r, . f r- ,
ci-l-iwb in r r"o ana runrj nir ueel inrUlon la
Schools. Academies, Lyceums, Colleges, newly
translated or eompilal from Celebrated Orators.
Authors, and Popul ir Debate's, ancient and mod
era ; containing J iva'ies on Orstor and Elocu
tion By Epes 8 treeat. For 'sale bv
H D.TURNER.
Raleigh. April H 1S3 . 33
TSUinlly Worship Banes .1 i ray.ra ,ur
fg every mornir.c aud ev-mng throughout tbe
aiJapied to Dome-tic Wor hio b one hun
dred and eighty Clergymen of Scotland. 1 vol
Octavo.
This day received by
H. D TURNER,
N. C. Book Store.
Raleigh April 20th. 1852. 33
Q&" Judge Manly, otWednedajr. evening of
Court week, passed seineoee Mason, lor the
murder of his wife; the Supreme Court to which
the former appealed, having confirmed the deci
sion of the ( ourt below. He was sentenced to
be executed on lbe l4ih dsy of May .
Jhhevylle New.
Ma.CLT. The Washington Telegraph says:
Mr. ( lay is feeble, and subject to frequent changes,
generally prtduced by the varying weather. He
passes moKtot nis hours in aay in sitting up, or.'
promenading his chamber. It is only occasionally
that he is obliged to keep his bed in day time.
When the weather con inues favorable tor any
length of lime his improvement is always very
manifest.
Luck. During ihe robberies on the steamer
Pittsuurg, at Louisville, David Merri weather,
Sectetary of Kentucky, fortunately escaped the
operations of the theives. He had in his posses
s on some $115,000 in Kentucky bonds, or cou
pons, besides money and oiher va uables, and
occupied the lower berth of a state room, while
another passenger occupied the upper one. Du
ring the night tne rooui was entered by a robber,
and $120 in cash and vtqafcle gold watch ta
ken Horn the gentlemen above, while Mr. M.
escaped without sustaing any lass whatever.
The sale of the library of the late King Louis
X JU . I . n .... . . . - . . . n U.. . . a v ...... I
td last for about a month. It ia pariiculary rich
in manuscripts and poems of -he ihirieeuth and
fourteenth centuries; amongst which, the miM
previous, is a famous romance of Percefore-t, ihe
only copy existing, and whi b is expected to sell
lor upwards ot ten thousand Irancs.
fBVOMA Ci ot Naiam.l History, or Wild
Scenes and Wild Hunters.
ILLUSTRATED.
BvC. W W'ebher, Author of -'Shot in the Eye,"
Old Hick's, the Guide,' &o
Just Published and for sale by
H. D. TURNER.
N. C. Book Store.
Raleigh, April. 20th, 1853 . 2-2
BRILLIANT LOTTEMES.
FUR MAY, 1853.
GREGOItr & M4URY, Manager.
(Sutctstort to J. W Maury & Ce.
"$30,000 !
$20 000!
$10,000 1 25-PRIZES OR $1,00Q !
r0 ,
lottery for lbe benefit of lbe
State of Deleware,
Cla-s 1, for 1855?.
drawn at Wilmington. Del., oa Saturday,
May 1 1S52,
7a Number Lottery 13 Drawn Ballots!
O- -
At Columbus SuDerior Court, luat weeV.
roW' y"th 16 or 17 year- of aire, who harl
'fevionrfy been convicted of the murder of one
Jyon, was Bentn.1 hu (n. xsn;. . k i
d j vmmkv Mill IV WO UKUV.
on Fn.u.. .t
FIRE IN THR r. APITHT.
" u,c occured in the offi. ,k- a
Q woorW;S VhVok8"d PrsonibL,
tv," r ,hree chairs. It was discoverer! hv
watclltiian ac .... '
V'.i.., uuuerstanu. anout iur
) T J . HVIIIIH
s w$ destroyed that
u
Vl.i out tne occurrence of luch..
ployio
"in ue reOlaCed uriil.n... ..i... trt
Heasnn tn ... .r u"couy, 4 n re is no
in.. : "Tf "e nre was otherwise than
wings.
0 tbe Caniml " "Z .Lu e-c-swe
as partot anv platform.
ajluded to the personal merits and qualifi
cations ot tjreneral syctilt suiting him tor he rres
idem y. He sa d that it was not the highest abili
ty that Whs required in the civ l governor; it would
he unfortunate lor he world il 11 w-re so, and par
tijuarly- unfortunate for this Ameiican world.
But rtgtii intentions, a sound heart, sleidmess of
purpose, and good common sense in tne ruter.
was all that was necessary tq mKe his people
happy, prosperous and glorious. These qtiahti
ca ions Gen. Scott possessed ipan eminent degree.
He then sd verted 10 the question of availability,
and ihat for more than a year and a h ilf tus un
wavering conviction had been that General vcott
was the only Whig in tne country who could be
elecied Presiden ol the United Stales by he sul
(rages ol the people. He then relerred 10 Ihe at
tempts which had been made to cripple and dam
age the cause of Gen. Scoti by allying him with
Freesmlers and Abolitionists Ibis he declared
could not be done. No Freeseiler in the coum
try could calculate upon bis becoming an in
S'rument f thai party. He could never be
made the instrument of faction, North or Sou h.
He believed he was the only Whig in the U
nion who bad any chance of election to the
Presidency.
He agaiii referred to tbe interest taken by
General .""cpu jn the passage of the Compromise.
He alluded also and gave grea credit to Mr
Cass lor his exertions on the oommittee ol Thir
teen; and in reference to the probable contest
between tbe two for the Presidency, was satis,
tied the former would obtain another victory like
those gained at Cherubuscu. Chapultepec, and
all other battlefields in wbicb he bad taken a
part.
He thought that he could satisfy the people
of N- rth Carolina that their preference for the
presem President was not more wisely given
than if it bad been given to General Scott
He again repealed the grpjnds upon which he
considered Gen. Scoti as more preferable as a
Candida than any of the other gentlemen who
had been named lor the. office. Scott was bis
Srst choice, and if he ws not nominated, then
e would support the nominee of tbe Convention-
He referred to the many isms which had been
started at the North, particularly one which had
lately been introduced in the Eastern States,
Letter from Mr. Webster on tje Compro
mise. The Hon. Daniel Webster, in answer to a
letter fr m G. A. Tavenner, Esq., of A exandria,
Va., re-affirms his determination 10 uphold all the
compromise measures, particularly ihe lugitive
slave law, which be believes 10 be "entirely con
stitutional, highly proper, and absolutely essential
to the peace ot ihe country. He is opposed to
and will continue to oppose any effort to re-open
agitation or create dissatisfaction with the com
promise. He also say,-:
"I have noticed, indeed . not without regret, cer
tain proceedings lo which you have alluded, md,
in regard lo these, I have to say thai gentlemen
may not think 11 necessary or proper that they
should be called upon 10 affirm, by resolution,
that winch is already the existing law of the land.
That a. V positive movement to repeal or alter any
or all the compromise measures would meet with
an, general encouragement r support I do not at
all believe. But however that m y be.iny own sen
timents remain, and are I kely to remain, quite
unchanged. I am in favor of upholding the con
stitutipu in tbe general and in all ft particulars;
I am m favor of respecting its authority and obey
ing its inductions; and to the end of life shall do all
in my power to fulfil honest), and faithfully all
its provisions.
Bcrkino or H050 Ko.tQ, tie I hixa. The San
Francisco HeraJ4 of the 5ih of March thus an
nounees the desrtuction of the city of Hong Kong
in Chioa, by hre:
"Neaifyall ihe city is rounsumed. Hundreds
of lives have been lost. Every new spaper offise
has been destroyed. The fire occured on the 26 h
o December.and commenced in the China Bazaar,
It spread with fearful rapidity among the bamboo
houses of tbe Chinese, and soon communicated
testhe finest part of the city, becoming perfectly
resistless. The loss of life among the 1 inese was
dreadful Tbe number that perished bad not been
ascertained. One colonel of an English regiment
lost his life in the attempt o blow up a buildup
and arrest the names. Also a lieutenant belong.
ing to 11 B. M. ship Hastings ws killed bv the
falling Umbers ol a house which had been blown
up. A sergeant ol sappers and miners met a airoi
lar fat.e. Tbe public, market was destroyed. All
lbe printing offices were des royed, with the fin
est edifices and public buildings in Hong Kong.'1
The -Japanese tea is highly praised; but thejr
mode o drinking it is peculiar. The leaves are
reduced to a ver, fine power, which ia put into
a box. The cups of tbe company, when tbe
beverage is to be served, are filled with hot Wa
ter. Theboxislben offered the gueaU,. who
take out as much as will lie on the point of a
pretty large knife, stir il up till it foams, and dridk
it hot.
Emigration. Ihe total number of persons
who eimgr led from the United Kingdom during
the five years Irom lo4o to 1850. inclusive, was
1,216,5. The number di-patched by the colou-
al land and enngra ion commissioners in the po
rted was 53,434, and the estimated number wh
emigra ed at ;heir own cost in tbe same time was
1,163,123.
Kossuth in Washington. Kossuth, who ar
rived in Washington on Tuesday afternoon, 1
accompanied bv Mad. K., F. Pul-zky and b
wife. Paul Halrick, ana Captain Orecbchek. H
will remain in that cjty two ftr tJirea.. days, and
during this time wilt visit Mount Vernon. He
was called upon soon alter his arrival at the Na
tional Hotel by several members of Congress
among whom were Senators Cass, Shields, and
others.
Reduction of Spani-h Tonnage Does. We
learn Irom a letter, dated Barce.ona.Feb Sih, I?52,
that :he tonnage dues of pain on foreign ships
have been considerably reduced; formerly they
w ere 10 reals (2 I per dollar) per ton, aud Irom the
beginning ol February they will .only be 2 reals
per ion. A ship ol 1 O i Br tiali tons was formerly
charged about 90 Spanish d ll rs, including pilot
money, lighio, quarantine charges, &c. but wi n
his new order 11 win only be about 10 opanisn
dollars.
The London Lancet records the death of a
radesman's .ife from eating pins. Lpon a post
mortem examination, the stomach was found 10
contain in its l-wer half, nine ounces of pins of a
purple black color, not eorrodpd; all bent or bro
keii, many very pointed. Th contents of the
stomach were very much thickened. The imes
tines contained a m.ss ot pins, Very tightly pack
ed, of the various shapes, similar to those found in
the stomach, and wholly ouelrucu uie ioe.
rheir weight was about a poond.
FUGITIVE SLAVES IN PENNSYLVANIA.
the law allowing the use of the jails ol ihe Stale
to detain fugitive siaves. has passed both Houses
of the Peunsyivuuia Legislature.
Died at St. Mary's chool on Sunday, the Jbth,
inst, Mary Louisa Gordon, daughter f the late Benj.
vv Uordon .vi. u. ot rerqu.npwuus t"i
Is years ana turee ra'tninn.
An aftVe.tionatH and ob -dient daughter, a Oi igeiU
and exetnttla v pupil a sincere aud hum,t)le believer,
thoughtful, considerate, and devout beyond her years
sh bor the aeere uaius of her sickuess with touch
. .
ing patience an4 resiqatioo anu me 'f apprmw.ii 01
the last great eueiny . witn a seventy uisiuioeu wuj
by her sympathy iu the anguish of her mother, who
was Dreaenl lurine ail ner uioeaa. oiih h uci '
was, it was long enough to accomplish the great pur
pose fjr Which life was given preparation ;o uirei
oar God. How forcibly and be ul.fuliy does such a
life il ustnte the seniiment, W isdom is th,e gray haw
to rnau, and an unspoued life is old ags a.
NQRTU CAROLI.VA
BOiDS.
Trsascry Officb, 1
RaleiabN-t:. April bib, 1Sj2. f
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
Otfice until the tOtb of May uext, for th
purchase of Sixrv TaouASp Dollars worth ot
Bonds isued by the iute of North Carolina; the
iaieret (six per cent, per auuraj on which will be
payable on the fist MouJay in J muary and July in
each year, aud the principat at tbe end of ten
curlin conformity with an Act ol toe uenera
Aasemblv ol said 8 ate, ra ifiei January 28, 1851
P rsans oiddiug will please endorse oq their letters
"Proposals for Sute Bonos.
V D W. COURTS,
Public Treasurer.
April 12th, 1852.
32 td
GRAND SCHEME.
1 Prixs qf . $30,000
1 do 20,000
1 da 15.00;
1 do 6,630
1 de 4,001
1 do - 2 2f5
5 do 9,000
1 d i . 2, 00
25 Pr ies of l.Q0
S3 do SOO
200 do 200
&c. Slc. &.c.
Tickets 10 Halves $5. duarters 20
Certificates of paka-es of 25 W bole tickets 1 30 00
Do do of 25 Hair do fj.T no
Do do of 25 (Quarter do 33 50
Orders for Tickets and Shares aud Uertincutes-i
Packages in tbo anove Spiendid Lotteries wUL re
ceivs ibe most prompt attention, and an official ac
count of eaca drawing sent immediately after it is
over to alt who ord-r from me.
Address E. E. O'BRIEN Agent,
Succcsssr'U J. &. C.Maury,
Alexandria, Fa.
I IMC MAM.!
"EAGLE HOTEL,"
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
'BlH P.oprieiress oftms weil known and profi-
B table estaolwhment, having realised a sulfici
rut income to warrant her in resuming the quit of
private life, offers to the public generally theoupor
tunity of hiJ.liug for its advantaifes
Tne cuixens of the State are so well acquainted
with the advantages of its position. tht but few re
marks arv neces ary. to complete tbeir information
The Hotel neif, possesses all ibr requirements
of room and comiort. which its purchasers caa de
sire. It has capacity for the accommodation of one
hundred and fifty boar dors, and the recent and rap
id growth of the University, adjacent, makeitan ea
sy matter to possess eoustantlysTUCA, or even a great
er number of studi pla
in addition lo this, the frequent travel through
Chapel Hill give tbe Hotel, (being the only one in
the place) a irausisut eastern equal to sny in tne
Sute
I he lots and stables adjoining are extensive and
commodious aud the country-market supplies abun
danllv aod on profitable terms much of its pruvi
stons.
The terms of sale require one third of the price
to be paid on taking possessiou A note, with afe
security and time of payment suited to the convent
ence of the purchaser, are the reasonable demands
tor tbe remainder.
If further information be desired eooperbing
the inducements to purcba'e, the Presideut of the
University or any other resident of the village, w.ill
lurni.-b it.
Possession can bs obtained al any time, after tbe
1st of May,
Apply to
ANNE 8 H1LLIARD.
Proprietress
Feb- 27 1S52. Standard. 17
wi TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Gsait
Jvillc Couhtt Court of Pleas, and Quartir
Sesioos, Feh. Term 1853.
Francis Rice and Wile At others ts Fleming Rice
Ailm'r. &. others.
Petition for Account and Settlement.
fn this rase, 11 appearing'io tbe salita-lion of tbe
Court, that the Deendents, William Arrington, A
tred Arlington, Mib-bia li. Rhodes and Mary, hU
Wife, and Willb Bridges and Kboda nis Wife, ate
not inhabitants of thi State; Il is therefore ordered
by 1 he Court that publication be made six weeks suc
cessively in tbe Kaletgh Register, for the said de
fendants to appear at lbe next !erm of sajd Court.
10 be held f-r the County ol Urabville, iu the Cpurt
ouae at Oxford, on the first Monday in May next,
then and there to intke their defence to this Peti
tion, or the lime wilt be taken pro eonfeftq. as to
them and heard accordingly.
Witness Acoostisb Lanbis. Clerk of our said
l ;urt, at office, in Oxford, lbe first Monday in Fe
bruary A. D. 185?.
A. LAWDI3, C. U.U
Feb.. 23, 1852. Ifi w6w
APROCLAMATIOJ.
Bvfyt Excellent? David S. Rsis, Governor ef
the State of North Carolina.
Wqt4, thres-fiiths of the whole number of
members ol each House of the Geneia' Assembly
did st the lal ses-ion pass the following Act:
AN ACT to amend tbe Constitution ot North
Carolina.
Wasasas. The freehold qualtfioslian now ra
quired fur the elector for meuitwra ot the Senate
conflicts with the fundamental principles of li'tertv.
Therefore, ac. I. Be it enacted iy the General 4wWy
of the State of North Carolina, and it it hertlf enacted
by the authority of the tame, three fifms ol the whole
uum'ber oi members of each Hjaseeoacutrtog. that
the second elauseoftiiird section of the first Article
of the amended Cns: it ution, ratified by tbe peopl
of NorthCarobm on the second Monday of Novenv
ber, A. D , 1835, lie amended by striking out ihe
words "possessed of a freehold withtu the same dis
tr cl of fifty acres of land fo sii mouths next before
and at tbe day of tlectiou, " so that tbe said claute
of said sect on shall read as follows : All free white
raeil at ibe age of twen yoae years (except as is
hereinafter declared) who bave been iuhahitantt ot
any one district within the State twelve months inu
mediately preceding the day - of any election and
shall have paid public taxes, shall be entitled to
vote lor a member f tbe Seriate.
Sax. 2. Be it further enacted. That tbe Governor
of tbe State be, and he i hereby directed, to isue
nis rrociamatioii to the people of North Uamliua,
at least six months before the nett election (or mem.
bers ol the General Assembly, setting forth the pur
port of this Act and 1 he amendment to the Oonsti
tution hereiu proposed, which Proclamation shall
oe accompautedby a true and perfect copy of lb
Act, authenticated by ihe certificate of the Secreii
ry of Slate; and both the Proclamation and tbe co,iy
of this Ac: the Governor of the Mai e shall eause to
be published in all th- news pa per k 01 this Stats, and
posted in thelourt Houses of tbe respeciiv Ctum
ties in ibis State, at least six months before the fr
lection ol membeis to the next General Assembly.
Resd three times and agreed fooy tbre-fittbs ot
ihe whole number ofmemhers ol e.ich House rest
spectively, nd ratified in General Assembly, ihu
the 24th day of Januury 1851.
J. C. DOBBIN, 8. H. U.
W.N.ELIWAKDS.S.S.
8tatb or Nortr t'tnousi, 1
. Office of Secretary of State. J
1 Win.HK llttt, secistary of stale, in and for
the estate of North Caiolina, do heiebv certify
tnat tne loreoing is true and pertcci copy ot au
Act of tbe General Aasembly of ibis Stale drawn
off from tbe original on file in this office. Given un
der my band, this a 1st day of December. If 51.
WM H ILL. SrC'yo State.
And Wbebcas. the iid Act provides for amen
ding the Constitution of tbe Stale of North Uarolii
na. so as to confer on every qualified vpter for the
House of l;ommens the right to vols also for tbe
Senate ;
Now. therefore, to the end that rt may be mode
known Ibat if lbe aforesaid amendment tothe Cenv
slit u 1 ion shall be agreed to by th twolhir sof the
whole representation in each house of the next
General Asemb y. il will be then submitted
to the people for ratification, I have issued this
ay Proclamation in conformity with the provision
of he before recited Act.
In t alimony whereof, David 8. Krid, Governor
of the Slate ef North Carolina, hath hereunto set
his h nd and caused the ureal Seal ef said State to
be affixed.
Done at the City of Raleigh, on the
thirty first day of December, in tlieyear
of our Lord, one thousand eight huu
dred and 6fty one, and la the 78th year
of our Independence.
RICHMOND.? PETERSBUR6i0RF0tK tfJDf
flKW YOltK ACCOttOOATItX
oreo-m racket Voxnpany.
1 be splendid aud fast
sailing Steam Propellers.
Ctrv n. ni.tnun. 17
TY Or NORFOLK Post, Master, are:
L,me, in complete order tor passengers asd frelrs
each Ve sel making three trips per mouth f r - ,,-4
There will bs a reeular depart ura frossi Cke
BMSeaSL
Po-ni evry Wednesdsy and Monday, and fram
New Tork every Wednesday and Saturday, an4
the travelling community may rely opon tbe !'
amy or voyagea. raenSers will fid this Wijtt)
t'i most convenient, emnomicat and Cipedilfoa
link between ths North and tbe8uoth. ,
The Steamers arc commanded by skilifal and ex,
per-ieiiced Maters, who will pay strict atientis t
be comfort of Passengers
Fare f.m City Point to New Yofk, in 1st Cabifa
with Si tie Rooms $9 99
2nd Cabin
Freight 7 cents f r cubic foot. . - , , .
- For Freight or passage, apply lo
THOS. BRANCH. Agent,
.. . , Old St. Petersburg.
March 15, J852. '3t '
Spring Stock. ' ;:
BOOTS. SHOES. TRHNllff;. Jbft.
W E are now in receipt of our Spring Sopsly
of goods embracing every article canascted
tb the
SIfQE MD LEATHER TTLM1
which has been selected carelulty and judicious),"
tor our i-pring ssies. "
vvesat we never offered to our friends and the
Public ceuerall?. a more complete or teiler aeUetsMt
Stock than the one now ofiVred to vour insnesttaia
Our Prices vnll be lou Very fcWm t
The attention of Mercbauisis oarlicuLolv called
to ihisS ock.
DRUMMOND 4-WYt:HE.:
Wholesale Dealers,
Petersburg.' Ye.
March 5, 1852. "
New Novels,
RAVENSCLITrFE, by the Author of "Time
the Avenger," Mordaunt Hall, ete.
as Head or Tug Family, by the author af 'Olive
and 1 Ogilvtes.' '
Tiue Tutor Ward, by tbe author of Waytariaf
m - nuu auuo, (IV ..... ; .
Marcos Warlaud ; 0r tbr Lonq Mass Srauto, A
l ale ortheSoutb. by Caroline Lee Heatx.aulhar
of Linda,' Kena.' ete.
Count Mont Lsi.nb, or th Srr in Society, from
iuc r reucn 01 n. ue si.ueorge'a, .
Received and for sale by, 1
Raleigh, April 14, 1852. 38 tf
Oils fur Paintinff.
IT INSEED, t;0tton Seed, and refined Reeux OU t
OA in ttore aud for sale cheao bv the Wmerel mr
gallon. .v
Williams, haywood. Co.
April 12, lgS-j. 30
New Books
BANCROFTS History of the U. ts. VoLXf.
Annual of Scientific Discovery for 1858.-
Ar. tic Ep.itioB. in Search o. Sir Jobu Fraaktia,
by Sir Juo. Ricliardson C. B- f. R. S. 4.
received aud for sale by
, W. L: POMEROY.
Raleigh April 12. 1852. 3 :
By theOevernor, DAVID S.REip.
Thomas SsnxB. Jr . Private Sec'v.
Persons into whoee haivrisibia frc1amationBiay
I, will plenae sec bat a cipy .ef it is posted tip j
lbs Court I tease qf their respective Counties.
J.m. 9. 15. wil 3
L21TATE OF NORTH CAKOLINA.-Cald
weil Countt i-sCouri ef Plea and Cuarter
Sessions, January Term, 1852.
Hawikns Kerby and oth- rs vt. Abram Sodderlb
- and others.
Petition for reprobate of nill of John Kerby. deceaf.d
It appearing ts the satisfaction of tbe Court that.
Mary Kerby, Pateey Kerby, b izabeth Kerby. Jo
seph Kerby, Siuthey Kerb, Siffdy Kerby, Bailey
Kerbr, L.etty tt.erby, James iewts, Jfoily Lewis.
Naucy Lewis, say Lewia John Lewis, Mordeesi
Le is, Rnrby Lewis, are not residents of tbeStatr.-
Ordered that pub:iation be made in the Raleigh
Register for six weeks, that the said parties appear
in the said suit, st the next Court of Pie8 snd
Quarter Sessions to be held for the county of C aid
well, at tbe Court House in Lenoir, on iheStb
Monday after the 4th Monday in March next, then
aud there lo show Cruse, if any they have, why the
probate of the wil, ol John Kerby deceased, and tbe
letters Testamentary granted thereon, should not be
revoked; 'otherwise, judgmrut pro coufesso. will be
taken as to them, and tbe said Petition will be heard
x parte.
Witness, S. P. Dula, Clerk of oar said Court at
office in Lenir the 4ih Monday after the 4th Mon
day in December, 1S51, and in the 6tB year of our
Independence.
. r. lltLA, fj. c. C
Feb. 5th 1852 (Pr.-AoV. 5 68,) 11
Talfabc properly for sale in the
City of Kaleigh.
a OFFER for sale mylinsesnd Lot, eitunted
1n ibe Eastern Ward, near the residence or Or.
Joaiab O Wits n, coaiaining one sore, more or
less. This situation is capable of being made one
of tbe most de-irable residences in the City, and
iilthongh better improved than most any residence
in Raleigh, yet, with a yery little outlay of money
could be made-one of the places resd of."- 1 own
about three fourth of an acre of ground adjoining
wbjcb added to it v ould make it sufficiently caps
cious for a "qcntleman or talents and plcaklbs''
to perambulate in lbe shades of evening, inhale
the sweet scented zbpbtR!', listen to the song of
the oighibird. and hold communiou with the
NTMfu. that play upon the moon beams, or he may
view tke ''starry decked heaven' snd meditate
upon the science of Astronomy.
Person wishing to purchase Will make applica
tion to Richarh P FiKcit. Esq , who is my sgent,
and empowered to mjikeeaie. 1 deeas any farther
description unnecessary, as no oae will purchase
without first examining the premises. (jeorge'L
Gould resides on the lot, and will take pleasure
in showing tbe boiet lotaod iotprovements.
lllUMA3iU. ULIVJSK.
April 23ih, 1852. 0 tf
OODS having fall a in York very much,
since the opeuiug or tne spring iraue, 1 am
. . ... . ;ni. 11,. ifiuiai an,
eu.i.leu 10 oQtr eerv iiv "'J
Groceries to the public on better terms than ever
before raioyed by ibis community; consisting in
part or Huuanis. Gren iine Silk Tissues, Bereges
Berege d Laipes,' Cbatlya, 8ilk.Lsns. Orgen
dies. L.awDS aud Moslitii of every quality, Gin -bams.
Calicoes, Linens. Sleeting, Sni tiogs, D
niesttes of every variety with a Urga assoriment of
Resdj Hade Clothing.
A. B. tth, being in New Vork. is consUatly
forwardirjg supplies of the latest style.
N.LSriTH.
Raleigh 21. 1852. 32
LAXD WARRANTS WANTED-
rsaHS undessis-Bed willoav the highest price for
II 4U.80. and 160 acre bounty land Warrants.
- ' E. L- HARDING.
Mareh 81, 1832. 27 las
llaydpck. Clay. S$ Evans
Successor of Hqydqck, CorlU yV CUy.
nu. xit rcAUL) ot itcft 1 , wn. v xtjiiiv as
MPoRrBUS OF FOREIGN DRUGS AND
Si WHOLESALE DEALEKS IN SELECT
!Viedicin-s, Paints, OJa. Yarntsh, Dye Stuffs Brash
es, Surgical & Deutal Instruments, Perfumery,
Dr. Alex Evans, late of Wi.miogion, baying as
sociated btmseli with tbe sbeve r irm. respectfully
Vites the attention of Dealers snd mercbsots visit.
ins the north, e their large Stock of Goods, and will
give particular attention to tbe orders of bis friends
in North Caroims.
Feb. 23rd, 1852. ' wfimee 16
stsndard (weekly(er J
Senate not in session.
Journals of the Legislature,
JOURNALS of ta Legislate of 1850-1, for
U sale at this UtBea.
aiea-fl
Feb.lTlh; I83S. tf I
laie OI r or in a i rounii lih lo.
Oti Court of Pleas and qaarter Sessioso, FcIk
iuur Sessions, 1852.
LaWUeii Arringi-n a William H. Battle, Wil
liams Il Arrmgton, vs. same. Williams ec Ar
ringion, Vs. same. Tbo. W. WngLt, Adm'r. 01
Joel Uosser, vs. same. Thos. W. Wright va-umi.
Original attachment returned to February Sessions
IbS'i.
It appearing to ie Court, Ihat William IL
H. Battle, lbe defendant in tbe abovo cases,
r sides bevond the limits of ibis State, it is there.
fore ordered, that sd ver, isement be made Lo the
Raleiirh Register, a newspaper printed in the ttty
f Raleigh, for tbe space of six weeks, to the end
thst the defendant may appear at tee court ol
Pleas and Q.narter sessions, to be held lor lbe coun
ty of Nash, eu the second Monday of May 1852.
then aud there ta plead to, or otherwise J udg.
meat will be rendered agaiusihtm for his default.
Witness liermio W. Ward. Clerk or lbe t-oart
Pleas and Quarter Sessipns of the County of
asb, at OEce, nd Mondsy of Febraa'y, 1852.
March 23, 1882- Pr. Adv. $5 6. 24 wis
i
Music, Pianos. Banjos, &c,
vrow OPfcNING at the N. C Music Store,
lot of Ptanos mo f r superior te uyibing of
the kind ever offered for sale in ibis State, ibat We
iia not to challenge competition. Comparison is
all that is aeeesary to convince the most indiffer
ent observer of the vast superiority of the splendid
Inatrumeuts from the celebrated Factory of Khaie
& Gauls. These lustriimeQta we sell at FacUtry
price as may be seen by an examination of tbe
Manuiacturers isra ana L.'si er prices. .
New Music, Foreign sad American several dol
es Biojos. beavtiful and brilliant Guitars, Vio-
lias. Flutes, Clarion, tts, Flageolet. otc;, of all
kinds, qualities snd prices
K. W.. PETERSILIA
Raleigh, March 1, 1852.
Howard's Clilirids Snan.
UPKRIOR for the Teh. bleachina- of Am
Muslins, shaviue. and the prevention and cars
of cutaneous diseases upon children.
Also, Colgutea' pale Turpentine family Soap, far
sale by the box er pound.
Also. 10 bbls. Lamp Oil, wiBtrr bleached sperm,
and summer Oil. in store and for sale by
W ILUAMS, HAYWOOD, fc CaV
April 12, 1853. 30
"f Hafh BUSHELS SEED OATS for gala k
iLBAj L. W. PECK CO.
Blake's Ohio Slate Paint. :
rVHIS extraprdinary mineral substance po Means
a tbe highest preservative powers of durabtUt
sod color, and Its efficacy in preserving Wood frees
decay. Iron from oxidation snd Masonry aud Brick
work frum dampness is pecu iur and positive. Its
iiiconr ustibility is also remarkable, forming a Cosdl
protection tn roofs aud Buildings of to oed frees
burning cinders, spark snd tailing flakea ef fire,
aud it canuot be too highly recommended for Maav
ufactorirs. Churches, Warehouses, Rail Road
Bridges, Fences. c -
A lurge sopply constant on hand and for Sal
low at tbe Drag Store of
W I LL1 A MS, H A Y WOOD dr C.
Raleigh, April 12ih 186 39
Important Arrival,
20 piece-M-nboro Plsids and tfflripes,
35 1 ozen Coats Spool Cotton,
40 doten coi'd do da
J. BROWN.
Raleigh. March Stl. 'S'S.
iails. lroa aud SteI.
g &Ld4 Kegs Cumberland, AvaJea. aad aid
IfjUlfDomiuiuo Naila
btf I'ous &weoea, American and Enalish lroa
ALSO a fine ssMirtroent of Cast, Shear. Get
man and Blistered Steef. For sale by ,
PEELE. WHITE, DAVIS fcCO. -Petersberg,
March 1 18)2. tl $2
RtCTIFIfcO WHJSKY.-
H E Subscribers bave constantly on hand snd
are pteuar. d to lurnish sny ouantitv ef their
superior Rectified Whjskey, at about Balueaote
pres. in lots ot five benel and upwards, for -cask.
ALiBII.
N E. Rum, .Brandy, Gin, Cordial, Wine sod all
Domestic Liquors
Persons buying from ne can ssve profit fn Freight
shd other cbargea fr. m Xvoitfarrni MsrksU, and eJ-
wiiya get s good and pure artrcle.. Am we ak ts a
trial bl prices and qsalitv.
L. LUNeFORD SON.
Pafrs' urg Va. March 12, lfc52. w4w 21
A by
itlACCAHO.Hl. '
NOTHER supply just r ceived and for sale
W . U 4- H. S. TUCKER.
JEdserifu's ftscotrti 6naiff.
E are sgeuufsr the above celebrated Snaff,
pa 1 p papeis, which we are snlhOriseJ
to sell st the M mufaciarer's prices. Supplies re
ceived weekly. SMYTH & DUNN.
Petershu g, April j, 1852. 2Slnl
HOOFLAN'OS GERMAN fiUTERS. .
Just received and for sale by
I. F. PESCUD.
January 12lh. 1852. ; 4 .
fTTHE LPPLR PART of Lot Xq, 189, being
B 142 feet on Newhern Street, and rnnaiag
tbroogb to Edeuton Street.
Apply to me "or, in my absence to Pr. Scott.
ti. W, MILLER.
. Feb. 10, 1852 , U
Hauted. ' -
50 or 40 Bales Prima Cpttea, for which a fair
market price wih be paid ia Cash .
3 BROWN.
AprH7. 1858. " - ' . gf
faraiois, Just received
J. BROWN.
28
If Taubreitaa k
111 and lor sale by
A pi
ipn!7, lb52.
a .dut irvut d cu te i
JP omer looking glasses.
"April 7, 1-52.
pd. Also, Toilette aud
' i. BROWN.
' 28
More Dry Good.
PLAID Giuglums, a good sasurimsnt - 1
12.4 Lmeu oheeiisg, 9 $ Pillow case Liaea.
itih Linen. Table and 40 weilmg Diapers, Urewa
and V bite. ' il
Hollaad Drab Lines, Farrows Drilllag. White, .
Russia and Brown Drilliog, Black, EogUskaBd
French, , . . , , t.. :
Drab De Tsr Super Black Ctoth, Di. and Fsucy
Caasimeres, J.EROWIV
April 7, I3S2. " ' 28