I : - - - . . -.'V. -- -v -,;" x V ' -
- '. " l.-., -' : .-.-,c a. i... ...- ,,v -i - -t ' t- ' 'I i
VOLUME LV .
CITY OF RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY U 1351.
FOR TBB REGISTER.
. .nrTlI CAROLINA WESTERN ttAIL-
R0AD3. 1 '' "
' ( Fort DsriANCE, Jaiv. 101854
1 Tn.Tng 1" mv cuinnmnicatiuna to you
'K d'20th A?.a. 1 endearored to
' nUiur readera mue reajjons whj
f rt4v',,Wt,rn txtenshn f ourKailnitid system in
tk fkwlir (a4 'also of ' YirginU "and
rmli'. 5l Ptr t least would fid
Juml lVtter v outlet throogh the K'a
"r tM the Tennessee and Virginia
1 ' U "tive you after a careful examina
f' Ver?iiion of th snperior advantages of
"i it would lW of intereat to many of
' ' readers, I now bond you some extracts
CjVeeut Report of nh Engineer on the
J I...... nd Viriinia Railroad, cimfirm-
riieii!-. . .." j
"'J. n PMi"ina?ion tif the rrenca
atauira
Io the spirit of our Fre Institutions and in
the light of the unbousdnd liberality in tho le
gislation of our sister, South Carolina, and
other States, in granting charters, I would say
awayl wrth erery thougtit of placing resfric-
tu ns upon natural aatitilttgen, ir ot denying
to any sectioa tbe blessings intended, by a kind
Providence.
When a plain sensible answer shall be giv
en to any of the foregoing questions, I may
again ask. a placein your columns.
W.M. A.- LiJbAUlli.
rsiii itAiiiI mmm,
"Ours' are thfi plans of tV, delightful peace ;
Unwarped by party rage, to live like brothers."
nte irt Teniwwcei and the W
.w- winnfv line of Caldwell on-the
ITT Ridfio, the n in Vietr wf a 6onnetion
K&mth Carolina; the other of a cohnectin
! J Tx.. (Vntral Railruad xi our iState. This
"1"" . ... . o .nnU ccirilin' ta ai order
7L B'ard of Directors for that road. In
Akwp"rt. (which was read at the meeting of
vdlwlders in November.last,) he says: '
Duri" the past year, I have, examined
fr to fines connecting with your road.
Jit the route proposing to connect ymir. road
a uiinote description ot the Watauga
te diverging C J miles above Jonesbnro',) be
m ' "The whole length -'of the line in Ten
LU be 33 miles, of which 2i mileH will
f p,j,,t ft3 any portion of the same distance
1 the East Tennessoe and Virginia lload.
RALEIGH, N.'C
SATURDAY MORNING. JAN. 28, 1S54.
...trorS miles will not probably be heavier
Am the heaviest mile upon this road. After
ehir.g'tl'e Nortb Carolina line, I continued
roBi.'-i sit-c-ff.llowingthe Watauga river ,
RALEIGH.
Raleigh is destined to become an important
inland city. There is a peculiar conformation
of the Atlantic coast, cast and south of it
which makes it a sort of focus of trade for the
whole State, as well as for large portions of the
States of South Carolina, Virginia, and Tennes
see. It is almost equi distant from Charleston
and Norfolk, with Wilmington and Beaufort
on our own coast, which the Rail -roads now in
progress will soon render tributary to our pros
perity. We deem it of gnyit importance to the
State, and to Raleigh in particular, to have
direct communication bv Rail Road wttl
GOV. FOOTE'S MESSAGE, &e, HARPER'S MAGAZINE. j
The Message ol Gov. Footed of Mississippi, We hail with no ordinary pleasure the appear
is a remarkable paper. It has little to do witu i ance of this periodical and if delayed for a
the affairs ot that State, on the avowed ground , imo jjj tne Rweeping destructiun of th6 ewtab
that the author would, infroediaiely after the ; 'l8hraent of it indomitable publishers, it is in
expiration of his teroi of servce, emigrate to ' fujj time t0 meet their engagement to issue it
California. He properly thought that under; monihlv. Tlve number for January is stored
such circumstances, it would not comport with With Ihe usual variety of entertaining and inter-
inodesty for him to recommend the imposition! esi.g articles and if unembeilished by artis-
of burdens from which he would be free. j tic beauties, its friends will nut give it a less
Nevertheless, he points out certain important hearty welcome, when they read the publishcrc,
domestic concerns, to which he should have apology in the leading article from which, as
called the attention of the Legislature, U he; we can well suppose that it will be perused
had not determined to leave the State. I with 'interest by many of our readers, we take
Having thus bi-iufly disponed of State affairs, he i tj,e fallowing extract :
launches out upon the subject of Fedral politics,
and deals out the most unmeasured anathemas
against the Admhiistratiou in particular, and
the enemies of tho Cooi-protBise in geral. He
A WORD OF APOLOGY.
For the first time, Mto the establishment f
Harpers' New Montlily Magame. tbe Publisher-,
find it necesfsry to apologize ior uei:iy in iu
OTJS "WASHINGTON COSEESPONDEJiCE-
meet with entire favor Ihere Ncitherdoes it'
with Senators; ns- I understand General Castf,
Geni Houston, and some otheri.expresatheir
disapprobation of its terms. " 5 r . t
The owners of the Garav Tehuantepec grant
are understood to have obtained ',very Jibcral
Wasuinoton, Jan. 24, 1854.
The President, as yon bae, of course, seen,
has at ilengt'u iswued "his proclamation against
uie vnmoriiia uuiuumsio, ....... .. .... l in. l , n
who shall connect theuiselves with any unlaw-' , - , - ".,t- 6 - v A "
. ' . - . ' .;,. .'i.,,tor1Mtr t denimty," which, it is , said,, will senncb: them
iul and cnm.nul ent.rpn5es so , . roga ory to ftnd lhrumerou; erit rtieTiaw had etf
our national character, nnd so tn.eatemng to , n r-:' .
our ranquiiitv, that the 'penalties of the "law PWf ever Mnce.Gen'lIWo came to
denouLqd a4 st such criminal conduct will Washing on one of whom has been for ome-
in -noui"Y y1"5' time past at Mex:co, aiding and assisting, it
be rigmly entorced mU8t ,lTegumc1 OHP mini,ter iu negating
i at) PXireiue V KlUU to ncc line, .mu uw..v, -. . , , . , , , 1
.,, . ,,:r,,ii1i on,i the treaty, and who comes on her .with it; j
irovernrieiit will act with piomptituae, ana . . - , ' i!:i:j
(,uieiii,.ici i " i i Monev niakeu the mare )."n aniOldiCODTj
rigidlyienforcothe p.na.ueaor ,e .w . - f - . , j.
boy. But more of this hereafter:- 'The princi
ll wiwi tluw ilis rrac e us id tue eves ot tne cm-
gives a graphic picture of the otents which pre- Jelivry, and fur defiok'iicics in its machanica;
ceded the passage of the Compromise acts tbe j execution. Ihe last sheet ot the present num
i . .i - ft,..M an A :-her. illustrated with it usual pictorial embel;
agitation and excitement, the 8erlou tears ana , ;r, rca ,,
forebodings for the safety of toe Lniou. "e . Saturla-y, the .10th of Dumber, when a fir.
shows, what every one knows to be the fac, (,ih which not only consumed the printo i
that the present friends and confidants of Gen- j hhetit, stereotype plate.-:, wood-cuts, and copv
eral Pierce in Mississippi and the South were ! of the Mag..z.no, but, in a few hours laid thei
. , , ,- r .i entire-estanhshment in ruins. I he fare ong;
the meu who tried to etfcct a dissolution of the n stranlv enilU;Jh, in the excessive c,. e
Union, who held Nashville Conventions, scou- ; fun .S!5 ,,f ,v plumber, win. had occasion to mas
ted the idea of Compromise, and iiiisied that anie repairs of water juck-s in the jress-ro.un
ihe ininor and safety of the slave-holding States
Charleston ; and the Road to the W est, con
.r.!!..uinw Ka Wtitanrr. river . . ... M ... , -
Mrtir.ti' 1 J'li-c- i'"niiiin " na,.t xvilh lhnK nt lnnp..PA and intersec
j the sam ctiaracter m me oi wiu u.uu.i
j. To tlnsj.oim tne vr-rx win ce j
Uiaeripiiou." ; . i
Passing ttirougn Tne iiue i'.uge wui.
.mhs rerv heavv. ine amount; can om w
LMnuincd by instrument:il examinations.
Sboald this road De cominuou, n i mgmj yiu-
jtLfeitwiJi be snorter to ionuis man iuo prc
tntnmte through Virginia. The following table
distance is believed to De correct.
Xpie thrttugh North Carolina.
r-.. iu.ifiinn unA Ilnleiph to Norfolk, be
IllJimff"' o-
jBBigapiit - - -ooj nines.
JL?'n? through Virginia,
fan JimrBburo to Bristol Juno-
two ol iennessee auu Virginia
Tram Bristol to Lynchburg - 204 do
fan Lvnchbnrg to Petersburg li' do
fan Petersburg to Norfolk - . y ao
Kiunce to Norfolk by Va. route - 43G do
Ii fTor "of North Carolina route - j mile
i mute nronosine to connect the East Ten
. . - - I l.U Una v.rrtrw .u.
wtin ina v iririrua. iviu nu
UbT the Nachvillo Convention wan examined
I It we in A u cum last.
Ifet Ewt 'Tcuifessee
complete a system of intercommunication ol
which any State in the Union might be proud.
Raleigh is the common centre of this system
the focus of trade for adistrict of country twie
n hirer slu State of North Carolina. Our
This line would leav
and ViYgmia
Road one
5?
aifally
fcortb of a mile vejt of Greeuviue. and pas
K low rvigc would continue aown uie siut-
tflbefinet liicliiana Vyret-K; iiiuna- uoi.
mi fi;its to Nolichucky river, live miles troni
juintut 'divergence; thence crossing the river
nd Wliiwif.g. Flag Creek for a mile aud a half;
ftente through low depression to Cove Creek,
'mowing this cnek to .Point R ck mountain,
w Cuu iter's, we find two dee,, ravines nearly
wring the . mountain. Here a ong Tunnel
!n nriirlSnf airJt tifJlt IcttUtr IllUe Would
k necessary,, one probably 3.t:00 feet long.
here uld also be mitct nccry kuiu jr jvui
tfite miics until we reach the North Carolina
sdin the Fiencii Brofid" riyer. This connec
its would be made somewhere about the Point
kk, land i probably not far from the Warm
fphijpi," As -this part was not ! particularly
suiiued. it mav be well hereto state, that it
Mni(rrHtti6d to be the opinion of an experi
ef engineer upon i.ur Western Railroad sur
ynC another Tunnel at the Point Rock will
Hoecessary, or abridge across I rencii Broad,
jerhaps both.) The Tennessee Et:g-ni r lur
4r Miya: " Should the proposed route from
Cumberland Gap to Charleston, South Carolina,
Hum (as was resolved by the Delegates assem
fed at :he Asheville Conveniion from Ken
tapky. 'Tennessee, North and South Carolina,)
M val.t y o the t rench 15road river, tne con
ation af Greenville wiil be the! proper one.
Totap.our liue further East would be to in
m the distance ; and besides, it is almost
practicable from the nature of the ground
lufollow the valley of the river to the mouth
fNolkhucky, would be to run parallel with our
"M. This would certainly be oryeoteu to ny
jwr Company, whose charter guaranties that
WaUefroud shall run within twenty miles.
luv. th(? riprmixsion to take our road further
et than Greenvi.la would be refused by this
Company: because the farther wefetwardly the
wmection is made, the less will be' the' distance
Pd uver our road." (He might have added
'I longer the line to be constructed, and that
as warranted in expressing pe views oi
W&imrvinv hv th niiblicntionS of SOfiie of
influential' members.) Add to these facts,
rvimr)ortant one. that tho Watauga route,
ten by Morgantown, which may be somewhat
tof the way.) while it is muck nearer to Cum
lofand Gap, is quite as near, probably.materially
r to Knoxville. Nashville and Memphis. The
more material fact that the dist-ince even via
fcfpnton to the State line. on Watauga river,
M nut reach the town of Asheville! And h-
Witi road could bebu h to that place, ie can
V Jl? Watauga route may he in successful op-
Miup, and in connection .with Memphis, St.
sLoiiisv.lli,Ciriciuniiti,andGuyandotie;
treat centre of Western railroad and water
"gatim. Still another, si gnific(uit fact, tne.
we by. this- route would probably ave luitj a
w of dollars. These, Mr, Editor, are cer-
""ly jocte, worthy of great consideration oy
" citizens of the good old State, ind more es
Naliy those of the Atlantic cities.
&k. then, bv what rule of political econo-
J it can be nroved. that the trade of Bun-
oahn wilj be worth more to N. Carolina,-
Kposing she can get it.) than the trade of all
Supper counties of E.Tennessee, Kentucky
Virginia?
what rule would the Market of N. Caro-
be worth mom to Buncombe, than tbe
City of Oaks can not fail under such circum
stances to become a place of importance.
It is worthy of special gratulation, that this
extensive system of Raii-roads is already full
half completed. We have a direct communica
tion with Norfolk and Peterburg, and, when
the Central Road is opened, our connectioi.
with, Wilmington, and with the West, will leave
only the Road to Charleston, and the lateral
tributaries to the Central Road, unfinished. -What
has already been accomplished has been
the fruit of untiring exertions with small
moans; but those improvements have addd
greatly to tbe resources of the State, and have
thus become the capital with which a still more
extensive superstructure may bo built.
North Carolina has to-day twice the amount
of disposable capital which it had ten years
ago. . We incline to the opinion that its actual
capital is twice as great as at that perictl, ano
that its available resources are in a still great
On every side the evidences ol
er proportion
prosperity are visible, in t;wn and country. -The
towns aggregately, we believe, have near
ly or quite doubled in population, and the me
chanic arts manufactures and trade have'in
creased in equal proportion.
These facts will not be denied or controver
ted, anu they cannot fail to impress the public
with the utility and importance of Internal
Improvements. II iihet to. Railroads in North
Carolina have not been profitable investments,
notwithstanding the great bent-fits they have
conferred upon, the country at large; but it
proportion as manufactures and trade increase
will be the increase in the dividends to th
Stockholders.
SUPREME COURT.
The following opinions have been delivered
8 nee our last :
Bv Nasii, C. J. In Hackney v. Stedman, from
Plinth, affirminz the judgment. Also,
in
. t - . T - . rj" Tl..v,1in runnnd-
nutn v. iviuy ivoriicguy , "i""''11-" -
ing the cause for amendments at plaintiff V
cost. Also, in State v. Simpson, from Bladen
affirming the judgment.
3y Peahso.v, J. In Fisher v. Carroll, from
Sampson, dismissing the appeal. Also, in
Black v. Sanders, from Rockingham, directing
a venire Je novo. Also, in Parris v, Thompson.
from Alamance, affirming tbe judgment.
By Batxp. J. In Brooks v. King, from For
sythe, affirming the judgment. A'fii 'n
ling v. Burroughs, iu equity, from Martin. -AUo,
in Lee v. Ford, in equity, from Randolph,
'directing a reference to the Master,
Wednesday. Jan. 25th. Clifton v. Newsom.
from Franklin ; submitted by Miller for plain
tiff ; argued by Lauier for dofendant.
required the formation of a Southern Confede
racy. These facts arc notorious, and it is useless
for the champions of the Admiuistration to at
tempt to deny ihem. They came into power
with professions of reverence for the Compro
mise upon their lips, and for the uieu who made
it; and their first act was to repudiate those
men, and to invite their enemies and the ene
mies of the Union into lull fellowship as sharers j
of the spoils. I
Mr. Foote shows conclusively that while he j
was laboring for the preservation of the Union,
nis opponents, led on by Col. Jefferson Davis,
now Secretary ol ar, were exeruiig eciy
nerve to effect its dissolution. He quotes from
the Message of his predecessor. Governor Quit
man, to show how thoroughly the Secession
party were committed against the Compromise.
Davis was equally ulna, and yet, in spite of
this notorious fact, or in consequence of it. be
uas been called by the President to the head of
tne War Department. !
His denunciations of Davis are severo and
well deserved. It is difficult to understand how
a man with his views could have undertaken
the-ftffiee of administering laws which he held
to be unconstitutional, null, and void. Davis
inis repeatedly denied that he was a candidate
for the recent vacancy in the Senate w hich hns
been filled by the election of A. G. Brown, but
F.wite declares that he was a candidate ; that he
a rote letters to friends, urging his claim to that
..ffiee, all the while that he bus been pretending
;o take no part in it
Immediately atVr the expiration of his term
of service, General Foote took his departure for
California, ii'a New York, and on his way ex
rcised his well known propensity for speaking
.y addressing the people at several points.
Among other places which he thus favored
with a "touch of hi quality, was the ciry m
Washington, where he spoke for an hour or
more in the dining room of the National Hotel.
He reiterated his denunciations of the A'tmin
stration: and of Col. D.vvis in particular, in
such language as bandy comports with the am
vable relutious of those chivalrous sons of the
South.
The fact is significant that at the meeting i:
Washington, Mr. Stantor, of Tennessee, presi
ded, an'd Mr. Bayly of Virginia, and Mr.Wheel
er of New York, are said to have acted as Sec
retaries. Gov. Foote declares, what there is reason to
b dieve. that the feeling in that portion ot tne
South through which he has been travelling is j
srrong against the Administration and daily
strengthening. How can it be otherwise ? Is
the Southern Democracy sincere in its profes
sions of attachment to the Compromise? Is it
-incere in its professed obligation to Daniel S.
Dh-kinson and his friends? Then how can
.hose Democrats abandon their friends, and
take the side of the unprincipled "Softs" who
only four or five years ago were the avowed ad
vocates of Free Soil?
iized world, by turning land pirates and avow
ed public robbers. But while we must all ap
i.rove this act of the President, we cannot forget
ihat when Mr. Fillmore issued almost precisely
uck a -proclamation against the Ou'bau fillibus-
.rtf mie ot wnoiit, and tue. cniei, o. u. j oui
pal owners of the Garay grant' are understood
to be Hargou and company, of, Mexico." j-i
The aid of the Government has been invoked
to pnt down tho F,ri trouble, but thf Pennsyl
vania Legislature has stepped in- aiid virtually
.van, .. spoken of a. Ukoly to be eut to Portu- rfti,r(JIulll - , Jrohihfrin, lnT ruad bin
This
OBSERVER.
i ,i7' i.a ' .i... .;u,t or tn rauroaas, ai prouioinng ny roau.oein
gal, as Charge d Ana.rether , w raised a I in.Js5nM: Thi
great hue and cry against him by the Ww wil, ffect aI1 that the pco te of Er;e desir...
til over the United states. But the horse is of .. nytTJUVKR''
OUaNEW YOitiC OOiliii3SPONI3BNCl.
v-
II:vin liirhted his lamn from a jras buruei
and nut wishing to tiifow tbe paper which h-:
had ulsed for fear of lire, he looked about for
the mfeans of extinguishing it; and seeing what
he supposed to bo a pan of water in a stual.
room'adjoiiung, devoi" to cleansing the press
rollers, he thrust the lighted paper into it. Ihe
pan, however, contained Camphene, used in
the cisansing -process, which at once took tire,
and the flames spit-ad with a rapidity, and
blazed with a fury, which rendered it impossi
ble to check tlunn. The propiietors fee-i that
they have abundant cause ior gratitude to God.
that, Hinong the many hundreds of persons,
male and lenmle, employed at the moment in
various -parts .of their csiablisliment, not a sin
gle iifl! was lost, an 1 only one pe-rs m suslained
ar.V serious injury. Ail the buildings occupied
in the 'various departments of their business,,
tin; machinery, an I their entire btix k of b..ok.
valued in the" aggregate at over a million ot dol
lars, were entirely cuiisuiiied. Their stereotypy
plates, stored in vaults under the street, were
8ared,i But the 'destruction of their presses,
and all the other; nice a ic;;l facilities vhicl
havo enabled them hitit-rto to isue the Maga
xine irt all parts of the United States on llie
firt dav of every month, aud w ith satisfactory
elegance of sty.e, has compelled them to the un
welc .m t. 8 of apologizing i'r def.-cis unavon!
ab'. under these circumstance, in the pn-sen:
number.
It would b affectation in the Publishers t
pretend any degree of insensibility to this mis
fortune. The pecuniary loss is very heavy ;
but this can be repaired by the same means
which rendered it possible. Some six hundred
persons, having parents, brother and si-drs, or
wivisand children, dependent on their labor,
have been for a tims throw n out of employment,
though? this suspension of their resvurccs wib
be butteiur-.rarv. The large circle of book
sellers 'and book agents scattered throughout
the United Srates. w ho, to a greater or less ex
tent, have looked to tins establishment for their
books, will find that supply cut off; but the
lapse if a few weeks will. U is li pe.i, remove
tins cneck on their business pursuits. All
iI-km serious as thev are. can be re
paired: and may, therefore be contemplated
with a courage inade che. rful even by the sense
of the energy and vigor which ihe effort to repair
them calls forth. But the establishment itselt,
with its large "coibctiou of machinery , its com
lil. te ariaog'-meiits for applying the perfected
methods .f art in all it bianche to the pro
dactioii .f books, an-l its vast accun.uiatum of
i.rn.te i volum; s. ;mc(i tiiey had come tnsensi
lilV to fegt.rd as j'tonce the r
mother, color now ; it is a tocojuco rresident j
. -hose duty it is to see that the laws are faith
illy executed, and w oo of course issues his
dil'm-' thjir infiiiitremerit. and
:ireateimi the iruiltv with punisiuncht, and The San Francisco Cavt. Creiqhtan andiihe
.ota Wi.ii.' and therefore, what was wrong in ti.'uo Three Bells Mar atulFnc Janiintucp
Ir. Fillmore, is right in General Pierce. Such Compaiues Utn. Wool and Gov. FwU:Jvpt
;re the .morals, aud the logic, and ihe h n-sty, , . . T - York."-Jan: 24
o know nothing, but pa.lt ' hey cur, see noth- ! One of the city pipers presents to view a list
rigid in any one, unless the credit can be of marine disasteis for tl. last twelve, months.
,,1, their own parly ; and they can see Ihe saying at Lloyd's is more, than, realued,
i.oth-.ng wrong ir. any act, be it what it may, for that a ship u Io-i every day in year. ; W
.vhicti that parly, or anv member therco', is to t'cai skiu sua navni arcuueoiu.c --
high minded patriotism where th.s yar t he s i.pwrecKs nave .
,,. i -.i...;.,a-. -than 400. the oss ot human life to about -000
aod. iot unlbrtuuau-lvfor the country, it bar persons, and the destruytion of property ,iui-
bors in tt,e bosoms of much too lurg a portion , mense. U.e late ol the San .rancisco bo sud
den and so overwhelming, has produced A. pro-
' This jaundiced prejudice, this green eyed found se.isation throughout the country . I b.
malevo.ence indulged bv men who give them- : New lork journa s- have been fi.lodw.th ihe
: ' ,. ,iia. aad ana me ancuo v details. iui. one u wra
. r J ,J . . m .... ' incut, (imi, in. ibi.o itt.onfc of the disaaler aD
rioraiioii of political mora s, .vi.-u nu ic . - rS...,.. - ----.,,.
i in theeoiuiuns o: tne ;v. x. xauj aiuics
oe
generous
moras
.... a . . i. -....! ;.,.-d nrn nut to neareu
Ullaer liie l.iiiucnce ot un oc v.n.in- - "i - . . f . i . v -,,,
. ... -...i f... I- ,.f Wom.r r.ud to consider a day or two since, from ihe pen of a hvdy w io
. ,i::;.r..i .... f,...! V.i,-h nromotes i a paenger. In the midst ot danger she
iheJu;;:::;;! th.rV. - P-lectlyr jusnna- ! was cairn and s,lf posted -,d was a de .oe
, . i. i . . . i. ,i . ... - ,tJ .,.. 1 rate spectator of the momentous scenes wtuct
Uie, aliU Tamer IO oe laugueu ut i - ; . , .. Wlinn
' .. . .i i .,.iw,. ivm she delineates with singular power. Vt lien
iicss, inn ooiiueiuiieu iui na '.-'"," . i in . l t,,. 1 .j,
,niiv lnnirmdulM in su. ii indis- the cr.sis came, and all seemed to be lost, she,
.iv.u ... .......... .... n r.'
i-ri in 111:1 rr- m.r.rovai o f that which cannot bear
oxij axpljixaSX' f: -
PER CENT STATE BONDS. K
TpJlLVSLRY lPARTMNr4 KALEIGII N Q. r .
--,. -c Jastjat, 11th, 1854. - -
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at'tbi - "
office until 10' o'clock 'A. 1.' of the28tbr oii". ,
eoruary next, for the purvliaso of . w-- t -
tho test vt any just
of Bonda issued by -the State- cf NORTIIvCARO
These Bonds will hear date the FIRST OP JAN-
UARY. I8o4. and will run THIRTY YEAftSi "
they will have .Coupons attached, and the latere? U w
,FSIX PER CENT PR ANNUM will e payabk" V
ob thenrst days ot January aud July of each year. s :v
-Uota interest and principRl will be payable at i. j
The Bank f the.llliPUBLlOiu Uw City. of Neir v-York.-uhlesa
wtifiit the wircliaaer mav crefer .to -
hate tlienj payable at toe Trsatrary of North Car-. ' .
They are Issued under the autkorit tf theXee-.
Mature, of North Carolina, for the construction of ' -:
tne iiorta varuuua nan. rvoao, ana, in aaaiuoa to - .
tbe faith of the "State, 'all the Stock held ' by .th-v
State in said Road and the" Dividends JTrom. said v .
Stock are expressly pledged for- their Tdomp- -.
.i .-l.T,-.. 1. . . A J. j;fc. '
ted from Taxation. t- , 4.-v " .-jj,.
t ;They. will be issued iu sums of $ 1,00ft or $5,003
as parties taay wish, si i " - l " .
v-iPartiea bhldiiTg will please address their letters
endorsed. VProppsals far-' Notth. Carolina State
Bonds," ta the uudet signed at Raleigh, North Car- V
olina., , t-. . i . j-3"v-1
V. The Bids will be opened at 10 o'clock, A. M. 28th V v,
February next,' at thia oface, in , the - preaenoe of, -
tho Govera&r, Secretary, Comptroller of Stute aud ;
GI-W;' Mordecai, IVetUent of the Bank of th
Stato' of North Carolina.
The tihdersigued reserves the right of aooepting
such bids, in whole or in part, as h'iuay deem
most advautageous to the Stated ' "
'"-'8docessful Bidders will be rquired,. as soon; as : J
informed Of tha acceptance f their Bids, to d epos -c
it itt the. Bank,- th amount 'of their-Bids, with ; .
the -accrued interest from the r first instant, to the
credit of the Trfcisurer of the State of North Car-? -olina.
t V t. ',v vt -v
- This Deposit may be made, in either, the"-Bank
of the Kepublic, New York, ,the Bank of the . SUfwi, :,
of North Carolina, or the Baax of Capo Fear, Bab.
oiglt, North Carolina. $- s '-
Documents, showing th great resources of . the i"
State, and tho small amount of her indebtedness, .' '
oau bo bad a . application - at , this office, ori to -t , ;
Messrs. BROWN DUROSETT of tue, ity. T '
New York. " D.-W, COURTS. . '.H
- t ... Pultlio. Treasurer, of the t !.-
"f v i ". State of North Carolina.
ul i uiui the nion-
man cad be politically dishonest, and, at the
sime time, inora.lv
s!ise of wiiat is
an I at the same timebe ready to laugh at, sanc-
! and! practice the basest political frauds,
and perpetrate the foulest political falsehoods
f,aml i ihe same bi leou creature, w herever
ind in whatever company or connexion found.
it is
' The fill inm!r with tbe d-m-3! v stin, .
Wli piu.se-- Dn.-UDti-. it"1" through lei cJ walil,
Aud iui i-m!tvli shears, nnd wuh hij liiui
TnUilKii'l t!i w -.rid.
Hirtfiu-c Hie ;u:IJurcor junt mau ' wore,
So tind aed trr:" i""" wa iu outward c-her ;
Th. rtat was s i.-jnl 1-"
But I have been insn'.bly drawn into ii es
say or sermon, which, lest it shall have no other
merit, slui'il be short, and, if your readers do
not like it, they may omit it without giving me
lie least o'Feiice in the world. t
But to retorn to the filibustering expedition
.f Mr. Walker. 1 fear tin government have
no meaiis of repressing and punishing these
i,aiiditti,;hiiving no soldiers nor ships in tne
Pacific: ami how can ih y have, when men cm
i.biain s.rmuch higher wages by the day than
g(.erniintnt are "authorized to give: lts iilors
Zr sodieiis are taken out ti ere, such temptations
eoon nidace them to des- it. S'iuething must
done,; tni I o! serve ".hat Mr. uwin uas
.-ht tne mbject be to re the Senate. , 1 nope
m.-nienitiun oi a tecunmry n.tiure
the ceneral affairs of fortitude of the women surpassed that ol tne j
,, I do not believe a 1 men. and they helped to sustain the drooping
.!",.!,.. ud. at the spirits of the stronger sex. Ihis lady-wntor
Jsn. 27, 1854,'
9-.td
fi.iTs thiTp w!ia neither shriekins nor Wainnz,
at WHICH caonov uc.ii i -. - --; -
- . . j : I 1..., r!.o .,U, al Plli'f lit koriH With SO 111 C. aild
rule ui iiiiui. ".wis. .
. ?. . i -.1. ,l t u...na insr.inien trip
. j i . . 1., , ...1 1 tt.nnr rn H'uU mill i;niei uto inn. n ----i
regurdh-fcs of, these, in
life? I ithitik not : ior one
iiv.dl, i . . , i . ,., . P . I'.,,.l m U ill . . U-xtl"n St.tuwUv faiirht. jat
'iv ii.uipst i-in have a high one oi tuosu woo wciu -,"- v."" XTJL ..v.v,.w?, .,
iglit between man and .nan. Bark Kilby , w Inch was short ol both provisions eigat o clock.- 13y order otu
and water, ana the suae ring anu agony m ,. . .. r A
Attention, Owls! '.r:
TEMBEKS of the Ovri Clubre ,ord rb o, to
only prolonged while on board t her. Only a J Jan. 27, 1854
wine glass bill ol water was meted out dauy to i The Cajra"Wan"X,xXal - r '' " ;:.i.;
each passenger, and the allowance ot pro isionn tijst Published, the Secoud Eaitiou ot the trial ; v rT
was scarcely sufficient to sustain existence. of the Rev. Gso. WiCaSAWAw; Baptist Preach ' -i
But this was endurance without immediate or, for tho murder of C. 31: LassjterJSiduiahs
peril While on board the San Franoisco, they hjv. r. lt 1 1, . . tymrr?prw f . .Beanart - -
were momeiuariiy thratoel -i-h audOrr ao- Couuty, North Carolina, Fall Tcrm l853; tOgejth- .
struotion Tho scenes which this writer be- Cr w'tu a sketch of the murderer's life, shnwinjr,. -
noid in the presence as it were or death, were notwithstanding his grt p
so forcibly impressed up m her, that she says as a Preacher, a career ine unparalelled, - K - j
thev -lKiveb.-e.wne burnt into her brain, and ding with bis taking liirdwH lift the trtaUfr;
tha she may forget father, mother, husband, attempting ill lone m
liildran and friends but these terrible events 1 oooais ummuy iw '- -Vf--ir. V--
a",,:",V. m,hnr.nindas lung as life plvics, andcoutains-.as Prngravin
i - , i t, th as-1 Pries uU cts. .For oneidoiiar sent to tne Buoscn-
rema.ns, and be exm.g.i heJ I unlj by the as jnaU posf paid) br
cendancy of death and the grave. - ...vw-i n rAt Mi Ivook wile sent
Captain Robert Creighton, ot the ship Xnree Dttrtof tlie Gentry, Ire of postage. V
VANTED,-r-Active-yottag meu to -sell the": book
in every county. Address ' DlM0v.-K &' CO.5
Washington,. N. C. Jan. 27 '54. 3t-D
.. JQ- Standard, Spirit of the Age,- and ' Biblical
Recorder copy., - : - ' -- ' ; - ' ' '
" "
umeiitioj lii 'tr iii.ited labors m isns wide --ia
..f public usefclt. ss and 'i' private enterprise
i i..,,. ,.r I.,- i!... i.l.-iT.' nfan hour from
tne lace of tire earth Tins loss is one which
time cannot repair, lor it i a "loss of lime itself.
Ti.e labor and energy which would have con
trihuted t i its enlarg-ment. must now be devo
ted to replacing it. The task is one not whol
ly "ph-asaiit ; but as the proprietors of the es
tablishment have not learned from the isons
oflite to indulge largely in the luxury of un
avaii'in" complaint, th-y are inclined to regard
it with any feeling but one ot dismay.
RlIU w ho acted so bravely, has been the od-
ject of much deserved attention. His ship has
nepii er.iwib d with visitors anxioui to see the
ess.-l and the commander. The Three Bells
belongs to three brothers, merchants, in uias
gow, whose name is Bell, and who with the
craft, have ae'iuired a ireat uotorioty. Capt.
Creighton himself is a plani, unassuming, gen
tlemenlv man wuh a countenance as open iw.u
honest as his soul is expansive and noble.
The heavy losses, b. ih by flood and field,
hnvh fulien heavily unon the insurance conipa
........... t . , .,ffi,.0r!
" . 1 .- i . , ,i,u ,i:B. nies. 1 he marine companies imc
try be..,- ,n eserved, an 1 ths, who tnu, dib- n e ftre the strongest, and conduct
The divisions in the New lork democracy
bo
brou
t
at no
will stand in the way of the honor ot our coun-
r .... i .4 . ...i... .i,..t. i;e.
heretofore n
. The substi-
rr Savs the "Alexandria Gazette t" "We ean
not but commend the course of the Whigs in
"The Citizen," John Mitchell's paper,
of Saturday, has the following sentiment in an
swer te "about thirty letters" he has received,
a ilmadverting on his slavery creed: "We did
not expect that our simple expression of a wish
to possess a good plantation of negroes would
ht-veca'led forth so much indignation, and nev
er imagined that Americans required a man,
(and one, too, who bas been only a lew weeks
V . . . ,1? I
coi.iiiiue to be the topic of discussion in the
lloue. '"Mr. Cutting replied, yesterday, to his
"soft" colleague, Mr. Hughes, in a more eiabo-
I rale soeeeh than the one he made some aays
. .vl.i..h wns exeeedimrlv well receiveu
by the House Mr. C. has shown himself to bo
a man o well trained mind, fine talents, and
ii i. i. . 4 U.. I ,..,o nt.t li i m ei f
an atiie eneuaier, aim (.....v.
ainonir the leaders of the House.
This agitation of a subject which has created
so much1' noise andconfusion " both here and
elsewhere, and which the Administration has
exerted all its efforts to put under the ban, is
calculated to do good, by making the true posi
tion of the hards and tbe softs known to the
noBtitrv. and also to make known the
course of I the President in warming the enemies
of the (Joiiipromise into life, and setting his
foot upom the necks of its friends.
As stoinns and breezes purify tne atmosphere
and the stagnant waters of the natural world,
so do they produce the same salutary and health
ful effect" n the political.
Mr. Walbridge, another isew iora nary.u.oo.
the discussion, and, in the course oi nis
their business upon a different principle from
u-!i,o ttir. tire Associations do theirs. The for
mer alwav
CONGRESS.
In the Ssnatb, yesterday, Mr. Dougla?, from
,i,i .mniirtpp on Territories, reported a sub-
lilt vy,.)""- '
stitute for the Nebraska bill,
..,.url fn.m the same c mimittee
tute provides for the establishment of two 'lcr
ritories one to be called Nebraska and tbe
other Kansas and proposes to estend over
them the Constitution and all laws of the Liu
ted States, "except the eighth section of the act
n.,r,it,.rv to the admission of Missouri into
Ii 'iT..t.. or., .roved Mareh G. 1S20. which was
i . . I . ..:-. . .T .1... i..rrl a llllll I v. n ... in
I Supersede i eiy me 1 ',. ,r . V. " :T ZJ L ' w" l-A interference of the Ad-
r.f 1K..O. . ommoiuv cuiiea me coraniouiioc ttiuain, , . c.....
' .. . :' i : r
ures, ana is uecmreu im pei.nc
Important to Merchants and
" Druggists. , ,
JOHN-C: BAKEtt CO.,' call the attenUon of
their u umereus Patrons, a id buyers generally,
m their large and very 1 "superior, assortment of
Orugs, Medicines &c, embracing every thing in
their line of business, which they offer on such
terms as must satisfy purchasers, in both price
and qus 1 ty, ;- '-v -':'! V
We have recently made large additions to our
. , . , -.. , r, I StoCX. WI11CU now consists m 1JJ" ao..v.u "
suet aside a large surplus land for Chcmic!vls of tbe most approved makes,
contingencies, tut, uie la v.i iciu.v;s.-. 1 borejen and Native Drugs aud Medicines, Buper-
vide their earnings semi annuany or aiuniai.y. n0 powders in Bottles. Painters, and Artist's col-
Nearlv 40 new insurance onices nave ULe" J 0rs, Window and Picture Glass, Spices, Dyer's
opened in this citywilhin the Tast two years J M&triftiSf Sorgwm'g Instraments, &c.
inilHr the free act of the State. Some of them I ,y . , jded lareely to our stock of Per-
with small capital have been nipped, but none I fery, ; Toilette and Shaving Soaps, Cosmetics
of them demolished " I &c., "uibraciiig a great variety of new and elegant
Preparations for the Toilette, ot the best European
Uig tlie causes Ol me uimiioi .. - aua iiiii it. h.uiuvj..
cisco has been well sustained. These causes Oar stock further consists of a choice assort
maybe reduced to three. 1st. The machinery mcut of fine Old Wines aud Brandies, spcciaby,
bad not bee n tested.- Secondly; a patent conden- selected for the requiremenU of Invalids, and
si
bef
iiir apparatus was'eaiployed which had never warranted to be of'the purest quality and requir
S f t ied. and Pn trial failed. Third- Ul proof, redable for Medical Jiptioa and
y, the use of guards on the ship sides, which domestic use. fney w nau "
v 1 r. . . c. I Market nrifies. in Bottles or by the Oallou.
converted by tne power m uie wic iu.u : f . , - .
A discount G per cent will be abowed to buy-
were
levers to prisce up the decks and let the water
. 1 i j .i .i ni...;l,a. ttia nr,Ttoi and
in. It may oe uuu, -u "" -rr l - - v.n.. lA J.. AfH.l. .f
iMV fit l L l I cg vu vacuiitAg i-uv - - -
Congress, so far, this session, and trust that they . the oountry,) to be a better republican and j
will not deviate from their present wise puucj i frien(i 0n,berty tnan jeners.n, ao
--which is, to keep a watchful eye upon the do- j t()n an(j Gen. Jackeon-not to speak of Solon,
IQC-g 01 tne AUUlliiieMi"""'! ... .wj .w . jaor!ClUS nuu
errors and corruption, if any are found to exist,
sedulously to attend to the public ounness, anu THE' N. C. STATESMAN
" it "t. fhamjalDOO ltr With I .
studiously to avom uma.ok --K riroprietors in this num-
the factions and feuds that prevail in the oppo- .J"-, be 8een that the North Carolina
site party. It i a temptation, we admit, to (Mr. Cautwell's new paper) has been
Bomemen, occasionally to take advantage of diwwniinued. The reasons for this unexpected
T. state of things as we now find, in order event are given in the card. We regret the brief
such a state oi tnings - - -,;.-' of our contemporary, wishing xt, as
to make political capital. iu temporary Fc- ,,eretofore done, a long and prosperous
dients of that kind, seldom are productive of career. hut its sudden demise reminds us very
lastine benefit. Let the Whigs strive to be the forcibiy f the inscription on the tombstone of
Retrenchment, and Reform, and alien- a very little child, which died at; a very tender
party of iietrenenment, a j u ag ex e88lve of our
tionto tbe business affairs of . the nation. Let Jg, w k hag
! the country see tuat tne.ijnig . I faUej Statesman: j
. , i : . : .. . c CiAt.t.
ministration in the local ponucs "i iuc
as had been done in New York, by Mr Guthrie,
and in Massachusetts and Mississippi, by Mr.
Cashing. Mr. Cutting had before criticisd
the course of these two members of the Cabinet
in this respect, and also that of the President,
with an unsparing severity.
ti,. Administration mav be. and 1 nave no
111, .u. Jkrtvu, I lilt - ' - , . .
. . . t- :-a.. ;n t .w mtir nnri ; ..nhi u neurous io nui ,iui) w ui.,,
wlio baa been ior some uj. -v- - , . . , . r ... h- ii ;a nnAnPdthe
UU aa i t
A discussion of some interest too piace uu
a resolution offered by the distinguished & na
tor from Michigan, requesting the President ot
the United States to fui uish any correspondence
of which he may be in possession tending to
-i .i. .diicA rwilitieal position of a gentle
B1IOW HID Lwt-... , --- r- t. " . 1
known as the Papal juncio, .u. xeu.u., ,
man
win ee presence in Western cities, it may be re- j unprofitable debate ; but the
win Be presenoc in rur tn- ! .,i5 r enL-aaed. their feel
membered, was tne . ... " ti f d Vheir nride and anger aroused, the ex
mn ts. i several ceuaiuio ...v. .w . , ... . ...
pectations ot their constitu- nts excueu, anu
discussion must therefore proceed lor a time.--
Mr. Stanton, of Tennessee, nav.ng oeen assau-
iri.rlia were HisnronOrtlOnate '.
were unusually strong, aud the former extreme- PJ
J." w..l nr,d Cut. Foote. of Mississippi, kctvalueat time or pay mem...
both left yesterday in the Steamer George Law
for California. General Wool will mark time,
and Gov. Foote will gather wool, if he can.
Like most politicians lis stands in need of the
golden fleece.
The weather this morning was like summer;
now it is winter and extremely cold.
mar-
MARRIED.
If desired. 6 months credit will he giro- 0 Mer
chants who are responsible and punctual.
. t JOHN C. BAKER & CO.
No. 100 N. 3d. StL Sign of the Golden Eagle and
Mortar, Philadelphia, i " '; "'' ' -
Jan. a7th, lt54. - lm-9
Stoves,! Stoves! ! Stoves! !
Wf the undersigned, would respectfully caR
V ths attention of Southern Merchants to
our sxtCBsivo stock of -
STOVES, CAULDRONS, FORGES, &e., 4e
Our assorunent of Cook and Parlor Moves con-
UIUUO. ; w.-,v . . . .
the optJortuiiity to express their views in rela-
Mr., it ... m - 1 - - . . 1 A 1 " a
Varol,na Markets, which are tier natura. promoting its interests, inan xo. interest.,, ; , - . hate been done for,
Otlet nn,l m.i il..;,.l, a In liflr? And bv V V In.!. ! ..I....lkf InlxnHi . DinCC 1 SO quiv.ij v .. '
LCIL
-w4t
anu most uesirauiv iu n, i J - norv This IS I US patu oi uuiv anu
rule-would the Cranberry Iron, (the finest of mere party. K , Vtrath and iustice
Aoierica,) and" the Virginia Salt and Plan- j of policy-ana by punning it, trutH and justice
.. " . -r. : T ... . ii i
more to tne great farming m- j Wiu yet prevail.
iy rn
,arlotts.
ibscrib-
due
Ai next,
::fi;wiu
delayd
IU worth
I "Areata nf V,,.V. r"--i;.,o Kv haim, Vironcrht bv
" . .... ii VI.. .'1 J J 0- -
lnvuie, loo miles out of ihe way! And now
ot!l the travelling community be accommo-
the same circuit!
Ta CrtstaIi PabACi Awad8. The follow-
-J- f 1 in num.
I 5n- are among tne iww
Then why make a useless expenditure ? ber)of "honorable mention made DJ tne VJ
not save the halt million of dollars and ; jurief.: . , 1j ll w
North Carolina Copper vo., uof v
C . yellow copper ore, . v
A. Millet 4 Co., Newbero, N. ftr wa
oiL ' " :"-' ' Z
J',' to Buncombel thus promoting much
tne greater interests of the SlaU, ana en-
ulin P.,,...u 1 C.....U Povnlina in PSLTTV
their long cherished plans.
i r -, noil 1 1) a odaam KlaiyP
. . . -v ... r iMlI riT IlKiLljCUUlb wv. m
of speech, and also to the demands of national
hospitality. We may enumerate Messrs. Cass,
Everett, Pettit, and Weller at times, tu elo
quence of these gentlemen pniisteu uie m.
attentiiin of the Senate. In one instance there
were plaudits in the gallery, which were promp
tly repressed by the occupant of the Chair, aud
by the voice of Mr. Mason, properly calling to
order. :
The Hocsk or Rbpbsskntatites, after dtspoa
ing of a few resolutions, went into Committee o.
the Wholo on the reference of the President s
message, and sp nt the remainder of the day .
session in discussing tbe merits of the Erie ra.l
roae disturbances. InteUigencer,
1 - ' Washikotos, Jan. 24.
Tr, OTford. N. C. on Thursday eyening,
rzr January 12th, by Rev. Mr. Hines, T. Brown B18t8 ,f some of the beetin tho Market.. e havs
?a Tu Venable, Esq., to Delia M eldest daughter of large stove for wood, capable of cooking for
Mr Russell Kinesbury, all ot tnat piace. from turee to iour iraumw v.
n Lnin.inv. i r made heavy, and conseciueutij are durable.
3 1 , ... . '. v I and are warranted to give satisfaction. Our stock ,
Tn Johnston Coun'V. On the 4th instant, Oy J....t ,1,, Annwinr'nniik and "Parlor Stores
' ' . . . , ,. T O J V . WlBiDWV. .x. 0 . .
the Rev. John Tillet, Claudius B. Sanders, Asq for W0Mvix: Buck, MoelernTroy, Globe. &c, for
Parlor, Providence Air Tight, Union Air . Tight,
Ida Air Tight, Wire Flat &e.
jggy; Dealers would do well to give us a caU be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
NEMAN 4 WARRICK,
N, E. Corner of 2nd au l Race Sts., Philadelphia.
Jan, 27th, 1834. 3n-
EXCELSIOR Spring Fsehion. for Gentle
men's Hats. Just received by
W. 11. & R. S. TUCKER.
.i h..m fur his vote on laying Cutting s pre
uu u ........ ---- . ... ,- , - - nri.:.i.j
amble and resolutions on tne taous, win ueem , to ansa Aiuan x,. uiuejp
it necessary to speak in self-defence, and it may , uU L j jl
be that Mr. Bayly, of irginm will teel called , L oWa
Benners. Esq Dr.
Wayjncsville, Haywood, to
Miss P. J. Mill, of Henderson county.
STRAYED Prfm the Subscriber, Living: Beven
Miles Southwest from Raleigh, on Thursday,
Small Sorrel il orse, with
4UV? VKU J w - -
...tr lra a n!rt 111 the debate.
As I said iu my last, the Nebraska bill is
likely to pen old sores anew, and to excite
again an angry feeling between the Northland
the Stiutb, This I cannot but think has been
i . a ,i-.fndlvSbv little Douelas,who w en-
i...nr;n.T.iii raise the whirlwind that he may ,,. v.-.tn Ki.. Blind in one ere and some
.k. .iirm or rather, that the storm thus wi.;t Snota on one side. . Was seen last in
used shall waft his little dug-out into the Ra .jgh on the same day he left. Anr perwm gur-VVhiiellou-e.
There was no necessity of insert- ingme any information, so thatleai get him a
' ing the objectionable clauses in the bill. Both ! gain, will be suitobly rewarded. ; , ., ;
.6t u ..4 r.,i. would hvn hee.n eon- -i i WILLIAM N.. IIUT.l-. -
tne worxn, s """.Zl ... .,.1 T. - -,v5 1RJu 9 ltnd I
I wonder what I was begun for IF... Ee-
raid. i !- -.
... ... " : . ii.. ri ii - -
The San Francisco Herald says that "for fifty i
Ar itv murders, committed, within the past
month or1 six weeka; not one of the assailanu
hate been punished by the courts h ;,'....
' r i, : - I .iv - - - ; I HQ BIU.IIUU1-UV w fN . -. . . ,
SlaTndFiebe?Boyl . . . ; , -
' , ? vrx in the bill, but left it as the Compromise
Sts in The Nebraska bin waa maoe me , - . ( ft n the Washington ter-1
order of the day for Mond y next, at,d the rencn , - Uu ,t -ear There was; no need of
Spoliation bill will be xaken up on Monday week. up tbe freesoilers of the Nortb. by calK
A pension was grameo. w -u oponthem to re-naet tne vompron
Brown". r - - -' J hey sbould oousent w do so, it would
January 27th 1854.
- i
IIoTJ6K-The Post Office Committee reported
an amendment to tbe act oi ioox, reuumoK po-
tant to haye 'aid nothing on the subject of sla-
! ,i ---!. . w i Ttrm':lTnrlfl " ''V- "' 'V ' '
:-GEi,ERAk.vCki:
rtn t ll'Aill ADill ,. ta fi?t3 rtJI .ft fKHll"
romise: if OlfMICT-SSyWire lCTlr4lnJlI tt i
u U. -, -. fv -e - Wharf' Tiniiu Paint. ';,r:-
they should consent wiioso,, wuuuu.-?, , 7 "2 Z"''- '
an act df aupererogation, anu nui. iaaiiiS.- i
.trni,,irr than it now is. Whateyer storm
IJan271854.
66
' NORFOLK VA:
RxrKSBKCSS.-- Messrs. Bloodgood & Co., Jt- P.
I toDpage doty.
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( a.- n,nh' tha ckk Sb f.d Alp-zander lielL t.sa. KorrolK : tien.
t z . -.. i ant 1 riB.HM nun ubi 1 1 ea hiwvu . jlawm vw ww - - - r
"The new Mexican. Treaty is under consider- hae, P"S "v- !t
don In the CubineV "d X anaersrana aoeenc j rfj..-.v, . ,- v - . ?
Time is Money. .
ND "a penny saved is tw pence gained."
i 1 am prepared to furnish to our Farmers, "
Steaut or llerse power Grist Mills with best Burr '
Stones in size tVom 14 inchce to "86 inches,' that .
will grind jfrom 8 to 15 bushels of fiae flour r
mal Dcrhotur. Prices ranffinz from 45 to 250. ; '
1 These Miff can be applied to common Cotton-Gin. r "
pewer, auu wui oc in -f "-"-- ? -
to giye satisfactionor.no sale. , -
5 Ifv the Use of theso Mills, not only l of your ,
alnis 'sared, but an immense saving of time, ,ia
i tending to miU, which at the present high price of
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