North Carolina Newspapers

. 4ZilC?rlKSA rtf- id- 4-5AKv-r- A a .-.- pHN -""" 1,1 fr'tfsrTte ' 1 1V" LJl HI 1. 1.. . I Af 1 V V, Ul Vxl Vr V.yliv,llw rwrl lift H 1 flVU UV Vf V, U Vill lJf l-il-" 1 - v H V v 1 Vr J!l ,HjT.lsU.a Vv VLuk YjIA.j!C1 ftor ,,.,,, n .ill r f r VOLUME LVl M" ttvi w H 1 CITY OF fiJUiEIGJiiyfPpaAMPBOTAECfl . VlWT-(fJI ??3 to fiiMiiiMraR "1 ? . v -. ii 4 v; r ii s v. 1 f i ... j x. .;-i. ; SB AT ON GALES, yttj-Jl AMP K0rtpK,: AT $2 $(j IN "ADVANCE ; 'OR,' $3 W, THKaNA-OJI iUE YEAR. -St.- if i AT CiwarpeAby party rage, ftif i.ito.trolW.' JSATDRDAY HORNINQ, MAR. 10 1855. 8T ARTLINO NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC.' tetter from SnTrancsao, thtvwr iter the sincerity of bfe Utemeatt; discloMiig a piro ject nowadTaociog under "profouBi aeorecj, fur the establishment of an independent repub lic of ktfteatportioii'of ihi United States lj ing et tbeOKdckyMoantaTtas.' i Blading the Sutf of California, the TerritotiM of Wash ington, Qitcmka& iJ lirge ' iwrtiott' of- New Mexico, to begin with. " '. Th .'oiiowing deeoription of the plan we ex tract from a letter of the -Herald' orrepon- : " A new repabL ia to be fopniv consisting at first of ten Sutes, three to be comprtoed 1 witiun the present M!ts of the State of CaIifornia,lthrW ia (toiTemtwryrtwlWashijjcTeiTitoryr ami two from tk western portion of Utah and New Mexico.-. Th basis is to te a ooaf ederaied foreiuaeiH, sinular to jours on the AtlanUc aide, he great isilroad is to be abandoned, and every obstacle thrown in the way ef its construction ; while the m gumeot at the, hustings iato be made to the people, that the: goTermmentat Washington ha.Te refused the road e the people of the Pa- afic.' . The question of slavery i to babjared and : diaclainiadajntil tht pltva u so tut eiecated, that i there, ean he no retraction ; after which the tSouth eraiW ox ftTe8taeswm adopt slaTery. The first i convention, ia to be imposing ia naabers, and s- pectally ho in the distinguiahed talent of ita neia bers.. VoiLBeadaa information asto the homber of exSeiiafonl eirongressmeny e-43overnora and ex-jadget who swarm in our midst, panting tor one more good told fashtoned poutical chase.; : . - Tho President, Senators, Representative and Cabinet Ministry are all to be chosen by the direct vote of the people The aaturalisation lawi are to be fixed on sever basis.- The act of inde ' pendens ia to he sinrnlt aneous with a well planned , and deiaive.caur of the Oaitod States reserves, with whatever of moveable or lfve- stock they may contain. The Sandwich Islands are to be guaran teed their independence, and the United States are to bepeuied ia Jon of friendly good Th writer say ihat the iret public mipve ment will be either a society or a convention, for tLe purpose of forming a new parry, to.b called the PacHtc Railroad party, to draw off a majori ty of citizens from all old party alliances. They are said to be tired of sending their gold away : and receiving no governmental protection in ret -turn. ' i'1': : j' ,', We know not what foundation, there may be for this statement. It is not long since,, how ever, tnat we beard an opinion, irom a bizbly m- telligent source, that the 'first State "to leajre the Union would not be Soujh Carolina bat Cali fernia. ' The work once begrun, there is no tell ing where it will stop. EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESSE ., The Washington correspondent of th N. Y. Herald.sajs-Uiat an extra session, , in oonse quences of the delicate state of foreign relatiorw. is freely spoken of in Washington a inevitable. and that many of the Western members of ' Conkrtss are bol din trover to await the Issue The Herald think it possible that the report may: arise from the necessity of having a: ex tri session of the Senate to t-oonfirm the schedule of our consuls abroad, whose official existence under the new law will expire in jBly.3.11uO Mli:iu:r IsTOl.xtl -: f-Gto. Bakcaorr.Esoxitb Historian, sailed from New York on Saturday last, in the Char-'. leston steamer jor tne aoutn. ue expeoto to Visit some friends in North Carolina, and to go as far Sooth as Savannah. It is the first time be buv.erett-9kt,'tL - ... w i. ... j' ii-i...it. 'if. i . ' m As UNUSUAL A5D HOST ii KBiTXO C0MPL1M tSTi The United States SenaU, on , lAe last' night of its session, unanimously adopted a resolatira expressive of the deep regret of the body at th retirement of the Oon.GaoROE E.Badqer, whose I rm has expired. .1 And this is the man, the Statesman, -whose place is to be supplied by Ata Biggi, the par tizan and the bigot I W :" ; . -ry Tax Cuban Game. A Havana correspondent Vr "far m V oi tne iv . x a rioune, w no is very anxious , tor a war between th United States and Spain, says : -A war obtained at' Any cott would he Ca Mesiinq to me wwfta, fob it would iiuiii slavxs." In that sentence is th whole free soil policy in regard to Cuba. ; Liet the South beware 1 ItayMr. By rd, President of the Petersburg and Roanoke Rail Road, his ' resigned. It is stated that Ir. B. has recently failed, and hat b has made an assignment for the benefit of bis creditors. ... Tub Sharp RiFLxf This arm of military war- fare was tried yesterday aVtb araenajia the presence of the President And several army of- -ficers,.1 Among the latter were the 'spwjfy ap pointed officers of the four regiments, who et ; pressed; themselves highly gratified with the auccess of the experiments made.. , ' . . The rifle was tried at a distance of 500 yards, and . the most .surprising, accuracy of aim was exhibited. At shorter distances th success wa? also complete,' and all present agreed in giving the rifle agreat superiority over ail others. This test was mad forth purpose of knowing whether this arm would , be the neceesary and lest one for us on the frontier. American Or- Tbi LAtt itmrrar Motott inYtiLDoit. W.tttkA U folwing prt'cuJars of the Tate attempf to . aardar. Mr. Patrick MeGowant of thia City-at Weldoa, fromth oorrespbodehce of the 8o&W9;pf&toMrfi , W art Indebted to tne eourteotta roaU agent between Richmond and VVeldon for the fol lowing particulars of one of th most brutal and bloody affrays, at the latter point, that has Ter oome under our knowledge : ..."'-jj: ? , air. ratnek Alctjfowan, ; njau agent on the Raleigh and Weldon road, has been in tbeab it of keeplkg an' account with John H. EVerett, Poetniastert Spribg ! Hill, Halifa 0y ,lj;jD.,' who keeps a store ; and a few days since (be tat ter sent MrVMcGLa bill for $1.08. a balance due. Mca replied by , notv stating that be did not think he owed it : if he did be would oav it. Everett reolied bv savin? that he did. and McG. sent bim, the money. '. Everett returned a receipt, underneatb which was1 written, "You knew yon owed the money, but tried to cAouse me out of it." Mr. McGowan sent him back a note 4 statins: that lie bad not tried to cheat him, as he proved by' sending the money when 1U1UIIUB14 tutu It WM nuir UWf, sou SUSS llillW t E.f charged him with trying to cheat him, be tQid'a'li. ' V '" .'"' ;:-.r,Vv-'' . ' Everett determined to have revenre for this: and, in cdmpahy With his " father " and a man named fnoe, be went yesterday toUaston, to atUekH0.; bo, bearing; of their intention, refused to meet them, remaining in hi mall ear: They wet on th train and followed him to Wet 4on, declaring that they intetwled to killbim.; At this place, Mr. V aden delivered MeUs mails to the Wilmington cars, and by bi request went off to seekJostio Campbell. IX war ho in Weldon, bat a magistrate aamed Parker .was found, buM whom, th parties wer aammOn- ed.! .MoG. swore that hhadaos to apbrehend' violence from the terette and Prioe, but thev declared that they had no intention of assault ing bim, and under this declaratie they were dumisatdi.'4!'-!' i - , i--4 m ,A ; " : lie. McG. left th magistrate's eJEe and pro ceeded towards the depot, wnra her mat several by standera,' to whom ha began to explain the ' difficulty Th youngerverett approached the ' group, and Mcli. beekoned to him to come up and ha would explain th whole; .He rushed up ' iau urew dim piato. aievr. caugnc aim oy tne collar, and draw anotherat the same time pushing bim back tilt be sat down on a step near by. The elder Everett (hex approached, placed , a revolver to McO.beAk ad immediately pul led the trigger, bur th oapaaappd, Th by utaodera new interfered and draw ah elder Everett backv but he eostinned to dieebarge bis pistol at Mr. McGowan; oae of the balls strikSng bimnjbe backoj severe wound. Dunns this finne. Price, who was outride of the erewd,: fired it, Lcauing the by standera to fall back. Young Everett then struck McO. in the face with bis revolt ercusJ ing him to stagger back to where the elderi E. w nuiuuiog. a ue itfur weu uikc nim m severe blow io bis face, oauslng bim to fall bis pQn'e feet, when the latter deliberately placed the mouth ot hw revolver at McU.'s shoulder, and then moved it upwards to ; hia cheek, just in front of hie ear, when be fired. - xouog hire rett then declared that he bad killed AicGowan, and had come there to kill-him. Mr. Wm.N. Allen. thea stepped forward and called upon the citisens to aid bim in arresting tne perpetrators of this fiendish outrage, and it is greatly due to his priase worthy effort that the miscreants were immedialy taken, bound and conveyed to Halifax jaii. ... : t During the whole affair McGowan never ftred once ; bis intention seemed first.to conciliate. an d, after the fray began,,, be was too severely wounded to be able to defend himself. , A telegraphic dU patch was immediately sent to Petersburg, an4 Ur. Spencer went out but evening to the aid of the unfortunate sufferer. , We regret to bear that be has a wile and ev- en children living in Raleigh, upoa- whom this bereavement for it ia hardly possible that be can reeever will fall most heavily. We are glad to learn, that Ur, McGowan, though still in a critical eondiuoa stands a very fair chance of recovery. s - s ANOTHER "MUSS" . AT GREYTOWN. ' Grey town having been battered down by thi chivalrous Hollins, most readers are probably aware, has been buHt vpagtiiii btjntlriooner is it recoTered. from ! J$,' bhwh! eyo j&VjCyane gave it, thaui lol we hear of S another outrage upon an Ataeriean citixen, and another cry for tYengeance.r ;It s said (but how tin i is, we don't know) that one Captain P BriasoiV an American, etartea m a boat, ' with seven others," to go nQ&1& yjtWf6lf.itiCitf who vbvuh u wbv vu iuiu vnpi&iu u orissot, was assaulted and severely cut in theliead.'aad would have been murdered. Jftd he not made good his escape. About an hour after Captain Ue Brisso left San J uan, three' canoes, with some 40 hrmed men, left aud wtnt M pursuit of him, w.itty ttt is said), the fuUetormination of murcerrag every oneJi tne party. - The whole town was in a great state ox excite ment rthe cry was Deaths to . Americans."-'1 Such was the staid of the eaottement, and the danger ' which Captain; De Brissot and fail party were in, that Captf. C O. Hornsbt, late of tbe United States Army, and Mr. Charles Thomas, of Granada, called npon' Mr. J.' H. Wheeler; the United State Minister, who is liv inir at the consulate with Mr - J ' W: 'Fafcan: our?ohsul 'atBan Juau; and stated the facto to bim, and, asked for huf im'mediat iatorferenc and assistance to rescue them from a horrid death.-'"'- K,-':'" ' "' ' - '- While Col. Wheeler and Mr. Fabf ns were preparing to go to the recoef Captoiri V Brissot arrived and put himself under their protection" and at last dates was living at the. Consulate. Here, then, we nave the groundwork for another demonstration against tbe rascally areytownersul " What a pity it is th town didnt lie till in' th ashe theCyane bunied it tnl'for it isiquit possible the- good voramoaore uouins wm be called upoir W gdthirougb-wiA tfab exploit s second time.' ' Let us nave vengeance right off. Europe will soon be governed by Sovereien all of whom may reckon their birth from this,'! the nine toencfinttjry.i'iluia the Emperor of tnex rencn is iorty-six years 01 age i tne jam oeror of Austtii twen tv-fouV :; iher'Sai'tatt thir ty bne f the King of .Bavaria forty-three-; the King ofNples forj-fonr the Queen of Spain twenty-four ; the BTing .RAgehtJol, Portugal forty ; the King of Denmark fortv six i the Kinc of Greece forty. Th Queen of England iaoulj ; thirty-three, PuJ the Emperor Nich- t las, in tviBg pi A-russia, me xwing ot Sweden; the King of the Belgians, and the . Pope, were born in the eigbfaenth century, i .. , . . j . ,, - Pxettt Good. A correspopdent of the Bed ford Sentinel fufniabes fhat Jiaper with the fbL lowing conundrum " ' " ' ' -'.. " ' O ' Why ie the State of Virginia, at this time, like a lunatic asylum T,.rt SrT Because it ooiitalniindVe Know Nothing than IFittmanY- ''" ijj m. OF THE PALMERSTON CABINET. ' !" liOrd Palnierstetr has fully formed his Min istry; 1 Irr addition to giving ofiiee to Lord Pan mure now in the Cabinet as 'War Minister he ht broogbt in Lord Canning; Postmaster GeneraV and Sir Francis Batingappointed? tri the Chancellorship of the Duchy , of Lancaster, Vacant by Earl Granville's resumption Of th Presidency of the Ciunoil, out of which be was moved, some tnoriths ago,' to give Lord John Russelr a salaried position. It is stated lusome of tbe London papers that Mr. Card well, Pres ident of the? Board of -Trade, would probably have a seat in the Cabinet. ' " ' ; ' Without bim;1 however, tbe Cabinet is enf ficiently numerous. It consists of fifteen. Un der Lord Aberdeen there were also fifteen. Lord Derby's consisted of twelve, ' Lord John Rue sell's of sixteen, and Sir Robert Peel's of tour teen,-a,,-f; !iSJ ' ' 1 PanmUre,' Baring and Canning are the equiv-' alents. for Aberdeen, Newcabtle and John Rus sell. It unfortunately happens that Lord Pan mure whose Jolly counfenano! declare htm addicted to high living is occafohaJly a, mar tyr to the goat. ' This nr tmfiitlnnaw,- foV, in addition to tbe duties performed by the Duke of Neweasrie, a War Miniver, Lord Panmure most exeeute thoee of Secretary at War, lately eonfided to tSdney' Herbert, 'as the two offiora are now combined. To assist him, M Frede rick Peel, (second eon of the late statesman,) is removed from the Colonial to 'the War De- partment, as Under Secretary, but will limit to preparing the military estimates' for Parlia ment: and to be the month-Diece iu tbi 'House of Common; of the War Office: No doubt Mr. Peel's business habitsf are eood. but he ; is not very friendly to lb wari Mr. Eeysid, flateof Nineveh, who has reoently returned 'from the Crimea, and thoroughly mastered all the cir cumstances and comparative failure there,) was supposed to have beed intended to act as ater ego to- Lord Panm iire. ' Perhaps he, may yet be appointed. ! r ' - - , Lord Canning, now a Cabinet Minister, has been Undersecretary for Foreign Affairs, was bead of the Woods and Fdresta, for a short time, and has been Postmaster General at a salary of 2,500 a rear, gioce Decem1er, 1852. If - . . 1.4.1." .!.. . .t . . u B4oc3eeutm to am nut on vne .ueatn or nis mother ia 1837, and bad previously sat in the House of Commons: He is a man of am all tal ents, some indostry, ahd respectable character. Hi wife isatady of the Bad -chamber to th Qoeen. , He is in bis 54th year,, and . pro bablr owes hw seat m the Cabinet W Palmeraton'si friendly recollection of his father, who! died in AUgUSt, 18XS; rj.- , , Jstr Franoui Tbornbill Baring is a. much mdre important and 1 imposing personage. He. is LKird Asbburton's cousin, and son of the Jate Sir Thomas -Baringi At Oxford, where he trrad- oatod, he highly distinguished himielf, and, (t Peel did before him.) obtained "a d6uble first1! ciasr' tor classics and mathemaics. He is a barrister; but hae never practiced. 1 As a ! libe ral in a Tory family, he was made much, of by the Whigs. " He was a Loird of the TrPasurv (under Lord Grey) from November, l'i30,' to June, 1834 : a Joint Secretary of the TiMA4brv from June to November, 1834; and from April wt wv, wuu uo aucvetiuta iur. spring Rice (then created Lord MonteaeleV as. Chan cellor of the Exchequer, which be retaixted un' tu tne aowntau or ute Melbourne cabinet in the autumn 'of 1841? : 'From Jatiuafr. l846: ill March, 1852, he was first Lord of the Admiral ty nncUr Lord John Russell. He is. nearly 60 years old, and comparatively unambitious. uaa he been-bo minded, he mieht liave been much more of a-leading tnan than bet 'is. But ioe possession- or vast 'weattn nas xnade bim careless of political station. As a Finan cial MiniiteTi he failed. Hit expedient for raiaioe a falling Bevenne was to add five par cenrl. to the imports-thus taxing the tazea. In L841. when the National Income was soma ' miLQonS snort of the Expenditure; and the ODooeition laughed bis measures out of the; House oCCbm mons, be despairingly asked Peel to give bim a MibstitUfe for his rejected Bndgejt.'"TVe eight Honoraoie genueman, saicr reel, "sJtS otn rockj over a bottomless abysm of pecuniary' de ficiency fishing for a - Budget ' but ' I won t bite r'As1 Chancellor of th Ddeh of Lancav tori Sir Frtincis Barin?-will bava ftttlo tr. except t&tVeivt JtM0 a year, paid doarterryv The mere emoluments of office a' nothing tot ttm tnt A A-MAtkMM ..r.L. Sjtr 1 " w-uiiHiujyiBiM tUS UU1C WHI exactly suit him. If born a poor man, he would have achieved, bigb reputation. A great lan. d4 proprietor, be willdresm, the ety of hi W5aT,1(He cannot imaglu of what poatr Ue uaehat beasabknefcMinUtef. f.,i; ! , -Mr, , sEd waL. Card well, .President ; t th Board of Trade, can boast; (like Gladstone) that beiasonof a Liverpool ( merobant., He wasv born in 1813, took a double first class at (Ox ford, is a barrister, (but doe not practic, en tered Parliament in 1842, and so impressed Sir RobertPel by bis ; talents and tact that he made, bim Secretary of the Treasury . : in Feb ruary, 1845. an appointment wbioh lie resign ed, on th break-up of the Peel Ministry.: He wa ptaoeu in ni present omce in eoember, 182, aaaPepUtf,,Ha U ery eteongly in favor of Free Trade, and is one of th .beat men of business in jhe Cabinet. , V li " I Such wre ie new men by whom, the Palmer ston Cabinet is oompletedU A that adminis Ration now stands, it, indeed reaUzts what One of its organ in London has said of it, that M it wdMmMruV 5fOQgP WI t oooe m &iuDa o Mr.an, reason a tnree told and, comprehensive basis,, mnsr. . uu. nrino.inia ot . iwji.iiMv.uu; tbtt .onuivmp of t&mipft ,lfMJL:v ITbeiMrhig at nttmeriosJlT in the ascendant lo this Coalition : m fljewlMWpUi. ra elatie atfaaohing io as iu wciuue tne uonservsiti4n or tha fm nK .HMbeiTra of tbe pio Rjeformersi ! paujeaaiiv .Mia, sneiter andet the broad Vidmwten'M ehjeld bWh-4hwiiibltf4 ed him while. by turns, attached to nearlv evert eeotion oi pay rj during tr laat fifty year. i "ft I 1M plsAi Miutia. .ccordiag to the annual 3 report of -the War Department, as traasmit-. ted tCoagretSy; the strength of the viCtia t uv w Mm.mm ivtaiwe m tv mtj lUAIVWI Infantry Conunisfiionet rr'-f, ':!lbxmmyd Officers, . ,45022 ned and DTi- v aw 9, ... CavalrydrnmisslOhM' oiBcera, a 910 i' Soncoxnmissioned and' nri- - ' t: air. jet u VZl.KjiZ; 1XSS9: RiflenieB Coloanussioned elncei .....:. 1.95S I - T44tet,....jL .i.iiii-;.in, ;.. ' 32,4s '-i-;4 d i ' if " t-'H Aggregatev.js... $92IS Tbe oitvalry ' ahd, Vifiemao must; of &v&im t ,,Balajriy. prganiaed -and ..drilled ossiform eempanies. As stated above, they eormtitut an hggreg&te of 47,859 officer 'and men. Tbe bommUsloned.officere of ihe.iafantry tare but iktleinferior to ,4hi tV numfar'Asiniredly. the whole -militia force vie fprmidabl! enough oa papery but no; dopbt , it would be extremely difficult .to .rsiau from .this ibody of; 162,21 tuen an army p.l00,00p furctu4 eTvice. .vt L-oitJinorc American , COMPLETION OF -LIEUTENANT GEN- U Executive Svisien; SenaU of the United States, - y - Wednesday. Fth-uatv 2$JJ 185$. 11 Tbe following meaeage Wn'reoelved from 'the To tin Senate of tht Uniud Statu : . ' . 1 ' Pot eminent se'rvioes1 in the' 1 at war with Mexico, I nominate General Winfield Scott, of the Army of the United States,' to be Lieu ten ' bat General by brevet io ; th same,' . for take rank! as such fiWMrob-2G,' 1847, the day' on Which the1 United Skate .forces1 under his" com mand cafttdred Yera Crui5 ind' tbecsitlfl of San Jukttde Uiua. -'.1iJi "'i 1 v.if -( - ,.vi imi-zJ !l FRANKLIN pierce. The mess4gw was read. -u 'A . hv motion by 'MKS Badger1 the Senate, by u oanimbns cbrifat,1 proceeded Ho consider the ntioh 6f Winfield Scott, -and ' ' J. lUmMWsanimoHMti-. That tbe Senate ad vise, and consent to, the appointment Of General WinfieM nfi'ldf tbe. AtmT tf tfiaUnitied Stateeto l Lleisa litt tbe same for emjBb en t seweeinthe late War with Mexico, W" rank as such from March' 2G, 1847, the 4y n Vhich the Uoit(f States foreei under his AmBBand captured TetaCrui and the cas tW of Sits Joan do 1 Ulua, 1 agreeably till aoination'5N .;:;."-' . 'Oainetibtt by IdEr.Shieldi,-''- '' l k ": Oreif,' That 'Injunction I be removed fruar tbe'htminati etf 'of.; Brevet Ltea- tenant Oeneral Win(d Scott, and5 the procee dings of the Senatejtbereon. r' i -?- - . it will be perceived blhe above proceedings that the Senate acted anatantly and unanimous ly on the President' momination of Lieutenant Menerai. , ; As jlhe season is at .band for planting corn, says the Coartitutionaustand Republic, Augus ta, G A., of , the Ist vJ,. we reiterate our ad vice to planterp to potn large orop of this s sentlal article. .,,b!hjgh jrie , it, bean and mestfprobebly will cpwmandrfor a long tune, offer's strone iAducemUt to plant largeTv. It impos&ibla to tti,)& thie dlretipn,, even if planters shoeJdmaM .double as toneh as they consume.- Jk, supers punattnt crop makes everv- JPffjOPP'iWMrlWd the sur plus ean oe reaauj converted infmonej at bet ter paying prices than, ootton.j Andaa the, pro du'ctioq of the hUteris 4imwishedltb ebanoe of iu rising from its present point of depression ii necessarily incwased. . ,tj . We rive below a useful Disce, of advice as to jthe mode' of, ; reparing ianii for, 'corn, which we extract frora one of pur exchanges. Though published rather late, it is in full time for many otour planwra; -i,: . :,' . j . . "PxxrAaiNu Lams rob Coas. As the time for planting bis mwt rrtant crop is rapid ly approamiBg, a lew ornw on, to proper prepar ation of the soil may not be. inappropriate. . The warfare now raging in Europe, with the exces- sive (jrouina we nave naa in uf last jew years, the certainty of an increased demand at high figures, ell, combine to draw,, from every farmer inproaaad Attention to this subject, ; In ;making preparatioas for 4 pe w prop of corn, we would suggest to our readers that they cannot oom- menee tneir operauons too soon nor pusn tnem too fast, whep they dooomnienpe The first grand requisite neosssprj if , qemin. sou tow, no mere excuse bj which, with hard pushing, the land may possibly be scratched to the depth of three or tour inches, oat a. plow tnat will not only! break, jour land but break it thoroughly. Land that is only half broken will never more than; ball produce u nder the bsstsystem bf tillage' of a seasonable year, while the product of such Und.of a dry season, is certainly anything but encouragiog. Atisioiuc oereai(a every uiauter tbatbe eorn'landbe deep and thoroughly hroken . Not ;a furrow should b run short of a depth of ten inches while even fourteen inches would notie too, much. "The advantages of deep plow ing areso many ind so plain to be seen that we deem ii useless to, dwell , upon them at length. Corp growing upon landbroken ten or fourteen inches, deep derives great benefit in any sea son by being better able to expand its1, roots to a larger extent oi sou ana tnus gatner tncreasea strepgtb and sustenance tnan it does from land not broken eodeep, in' which the roots aire ne- eesBarily .contracted, and are forced to occupy a small space, or, force 'their way though a firm and unbroken aoii. , , But in a dry season the advantages of. deep plowing are incaluUble. Thfh.it is t,. great. .ayantagea; of this principle are to pefeen wnerever pus in prac tice. LRndjdMpand hr'ghly " oroke never suffers for foe want of rain, even in our warm climate.. By "breaking our land deep, the roots of the corn renetrate to a greater denth than in shallow broke land, and by this means, are ena ble Wdraw a suffiwent supply of mom from ito Incretwed depth, independent of rain. Nor is Wvl'tt ' (n takAnl4fl IriA Maanit " tttnAva ba rk AAf V awa ww(, j evnevw aye vw nvf sw surface Jnoiature sinks, down to the bottom ef tne. aeepiy piowea ianu, na is mere storea iwav as in a reservoir, upon which the roots can! draw for 'sustenance i.lt6ttejn. . Manure welli: plow deep, lad plant early 1 if you desire earn to, sell ana to Keep." ; ,EIL;T MISSOURI. Thw5t l4onui)eicror, of the 22d ult., says ithas: bess oommunicated by a gentlemen living I in lxington, Miaeouri.-tnat two Irish pedlars. Jehtt Kaeln arj JaiiresCarrigaai left iti tmtr with - - . - . -. them' two large and valuable pack containing drY good and jewairy They travelUd about 45 miles to -the t64rn of- Wrraburg, Johnson eounty, where.- tnsy eonoiuded : to stop for tne nighti i Feeling very m-ach fatigued, on of them, Kanehaa,-imtoediately;retired to rest. About aoboiir afterwaMsiurrigaa wntto the bed room of bis1 eimipanion.i and was -. surprised at not finding him ,iHowvr, he finally conclu ded -'tot In dowojiJr m asf.-i As seen as be toeOhed tbe bed, he found it was wet. He lir.aeandlv and discoversd the bed was covered with blood, and, upon looking an- dOr ite diaeovered the body of bis eompanion. While lookingt the body he heard footsteps on the -stairs: i He ! extinguished the candle, drew his bowie kmfe and stationed himself b- hihd the door .vln a few -moments three; men entered,' Oaef having aodle and a bloody axe iAhis faandli andherothers oiube. Ue sprang n pea them iuddealy; and, before they eould re- eover from their surprise, sueoeeded in killing all three of tbem. ' He then, went te magistrafce'e offiee, made; hid statement,; was. tried And ao- JHtttld.'-!i' t -feflHi) . J)URH AM'fl DEPOT. wsir i We nnderatandshat tbe ReVi. John A. Mc- -Is. .- " t- - kit MjMen hsPUaeed ths property at Dur ham's Depots aad intends in a few days to com mane oauding-a large notet ior sae acorn mo - dAtiod of itraveUerSr Ih place having been nut under il maAagement f hia oo, JUr. Me- Mannen. we trust - that .every effort will be made to en satiafafitloe to Utoee who may call. .. .. V. . 44a MAk rtf Mm. V mm m.m, muImm Hit HtBf iKWVV m,, w Tww efthe mcxeaMiAth valu e land on She line EtiiBAUrjOAotl tnia property, 4or.,wuioh Mr. AL'ManneB die four thousatd dollars, was sxiMafewt vaMJizOfor two handrtd and twen- APPOINTMENT President of thel'nited Statel.tbreugh Mr, Wet iter.hls Secretary1, : J ,! " ' l1" 'i ; , : , WxSHtsfavow, February 28 1854. - ty-fivegii KtraramT: i -.J i i HOW 'MUCH: THIS' COUNTRY OWES. 1 1 ia a. fflTnri t knitdt tit "A rairi. knii that their government Is almost thef onayiobe-ifl eivif ised world which ia- notf 1 desepiy pi utiged in" aeofc i bo 'tar as it relates to th uoifeo OMwes in-its federal chpaoity it i' well ifotfnded. Bar so far a It relator to he0e aiad? tairtj. Commonwealths of whicb the ? nation ia bom posed, it -is an absolute absurdityj Bmoe the majority of these latter are -deeply ifnotinexf. tricably in debt."- We hear this bit of bragga ocia so frequently, that it is worth while to devote a few momenta to sho its' folly. ' f In England, France; Austria, and all other, consolidated nations,1 ciiere is but one Exoher' Uer to meet every want of govertimeh t. There. i, aoneqaently, bat one national debt. When we aay that Great Britain owes nearly eight hundred millions of pounds, or four thousand millions of dollars, the whole story is told. But if we should assert that tbe eUttre debt of the Unitsi SlaHw.. U thmmiitv millions, i j we should- be, pt ,t? otisjead fhe ader. For thjj federal government, whieh is-what.i tecb- I share of tbe expenses of maintainfpg' order and I dispensing law' ajnpng the people .at lai -gsA FniOst, of this" burde fallioe.ob:' "the , separate members of the Confederacy. sTogive a Correct Idea or the indebtedness of the nation, there fore, we mast include the debt of the several State.: v, 11 ' ' Vu. " ;. . NoW, the total iudehtednese of the: Various, ?omtn6nweaIths is abbut two bundreiand Venty-ohe millions of dollars, divided among twenty-seven States, four beingi so fortunate fas to owe nothing, viz: New Hampshire, Vfiife mdn Delaware and Florida, Of these. twen- ty seven, the debts of seven, are unaer miltioix a-plece : Maryland, Texas, Illinois, Ohio, Vir ginia, New, York and , Pennsylvania are the States most deeply in debt. The largest abso lute debt is that of our own State, which is over forty millions ; 'the lowest is that of New Jer sey, which is but seventy one thousand. ' The jheaviest debt, in proportion to that of the popUlHtion,-is the, debt of Maryland, which exceeds fifteen millions, in a population pf five hundred and eighty-two thousand, bond and freeThe debt of Virginia, though but little greater numerically tfiBh that of New York'--the one" being twenty-six millions and the other twenty-four is more than twice as heavy rela' , tiyely, the population beitg less than half,, while the general rosources of the State are greatly inferior. The entire debt of the na tion, estimating the federal debt as well as that of the States, exceeds two hundred and seventy-five millions of dollars. But this still fails to give an acourate idea of the total indebtedness of our country I In Europe, if we except England, most public works are constructed oy tbe government, so that the national debt fecludes the cost of the Erincipal railroads; canals and turnpikes.! tut in the United State, with the exception of the Pennsylvania State works and those of a few other Commonwealths, U such improve ments are owned by private corporations. Now the aggregate cost of the principal of these works is computed to be one tbausaod millions of dollars, of which six hundred' millions alone are invested in railroads. Consequently, if we should arrive at the true indebtedness of these United States, we must add the amount of this description of securities to the amount of the state and r ederal ones. Twelve hundred mill ions of dollars are. therefore, about what we owe a very respectable sum, it must be ao- anowtedged ; especially for a nation put eignty years old. To give an entirely just idea of the subject. however, we -most remind the reader that a chief part of this debt is attributable to the fact that we are a new country, three-fourths of those millions having been spent in develop ing Our resources. Considering tbe vast mineral and agricultu ral wealth of America; considering, also, the indomitable energy of our people; considering the favorable position we occupy for oonduot- tng tne commerce oi tbe world, tbi debc, enor mous as it seems, is comparatively small, or euld be, if we were always as prudent and thrifty as we are enterprising. Philadelphia Ledger. From the N. O. Crescent, Feb. 17. BURNING MUD FOR COAL A NEW IDEA. In company With a humber of gentlemen, we, on vreonesaay lasr, visited tne room oi vr. Thomas Hooker, over the Gem," on Royal Street, for the piirpdse uf seeing mud put to a mote practical Use than bespatteririgus at every Stride we take through the streets. 1 he idea now is to burn it in place of coal ! Nor is it a fiction, but a fixed fact. Dr. Hooker has a ehemieal preparation which he mixes with mud, as a bricklayer would mix lime with sand, and, after becoming dry, it makes a most excellent coal ! -coal that can he made and sold in this market for thirty cents per barrel; if made by hand, or even fifteen or twenty cents per barrel, if manufactured by machinery. We should not have believed this, had we not seen it burn ourselves. It lights easily ; there is no Offensive smelt emitted, but little smoke, and but very little dust or cinders. What little cinder are left is good for cleaning silver. brass or other similar metals; and the ashes make a tolerable sand paper and are also good for scrubbing floors, &c. Tbe patentee also as snres us, that it will not only burn well in grates (where we eaw it burning) but in stoves, fur naces for smelting, and for making steam. In fact it can be put to all tbe practical uses of Wood or coal, except for the purpose of generat ing gas. ut one raing we are sattsned tne mud burner emits an excellent neat, and makes a cheerful fire. Whether the patentee can do all he soys, rema n to be seen. A Nxw amd Novel Expboisnt. We under stand that the keeper of a laget beer saloon in the Bowery, since Mayor Wood's stringent measures for the prevention of selling liquor on the Sabbath, has given his customers notice that he will hold Divine service in his saloon at ten o'clock, A. M., to continue until ten o'clock at night. Is accordance with this notice, a large congregation assemble at the appointed hour. when he commences tne exercises by reading a portion of the Scriptures, after which be pro ceeds to exnort nis congregation in a manner which we think the Maine law men and Mayor Wood would not teel themselves very highly flattered by listening to. Hia remarks, which I are said to b of the most violent and wicked character, are frequently applauded by bis bearers. It is said that on - persons going into the saloon and taking a seat, they ask for a prayer bo- k, Which the bar-tender mucoHttrue . . r ijf .'i j . i intoarequest ior m pouts oj vcvr, ou accoruing- l sets one before them with a glass. After the speaker has proceeded for some time, a hat is 1 passed arocne, ana arocuoa taxen to pay tne expenses of the meeting ; after which another r .a I i ai - .l. . speaker is introutroea, cs mus iu; raesnng is kept up until a tat noer in we evening. r If this does not equal any trick which has ever been introduced by the anti-Maine law men of Maine, it certainly- dees not . fall tar short of it. Tha Mayor has the lull particulars under hia supervision, and assures us that be in tea da oompletely breaking bim op, and, that too in f ery short order. A. T, Bcprt. finf ofy yircumsciibea never can be made, liable, for 'nrtncnpal , V-.4- .'4.7 tua i txoi4 ii yfrrtMdffltiL ted month io goiaglrOtfl twuse touseVtalk-; jWi-IfSV1- humsl ColpsrteuH ,fcMttebf thi time I Jiave. toile4tliroagbBataidwai!d and freduenttvltfu at ni?htf burih altlfeltihat and frequently lata at flight barih altlfeUlhaV God wit wime'gtvFnm aeoese fe tte hearts of the oe ople,;and blesisifyg urv tabbrs to te good -WwiettiMitsit'toM foteheaHf of my own soul, atwi-I trett alioto other.? A : theeaimmtb. i hare visited lafatoilieJ talked aperwalTeliz4nrpye4iUslMQj o whom 194 were without the Bible -2WHj-titate of: all religious books exeeptthe Bible, -and 201 habitMallr neglewlne pa bHc worship: sold nearly SOO yotomesj worth i$5S8,39 p and gave away aboutP 1000 volumes, worth $158,82 1 al so received donations lor the Tract Cause a mounting $1052,60: uuks iri n i fit.' ? Notwithstanding the' ighorauoe, wiokedness and fatal error I haV met with, ye I hatt ot been treated redely J by ; sifi1 j family ; al, have shown taebindnearidtespeadseem ca to rea j trte i f rtraki 1 lise readily thatt tbe-trUedbject of ml to do tbem gooiJJoi j vrwo aw uvvuvm wwst- v' - J , . In revisittntf ifatniKes.'i-fied; Aat at least 1 three-fourtba-of tbe booki left have been reacU, ana it is ruiy encouragiDg to thki4 uc manifest increased' interest in readlntr. " It ! is especially rvury marked 'with- the young.-rf Our people i ia uNorth Carolina are j becom ine fuliv readv for the labors of the Colporteur. and-whfeuever he goea ia the faithful discharge if hiu dhiias'hn nviU nit Kiili Akw Iwlia. endAr. bi dii vrorK,--otH.'Wuifpppoa ac aiwwun blar because they eee it i Ood's work earrjH 1 jeititOod'e-'werk arry3l .'" : "'' "' 4 1 ; QtENN's "tikra VsiBSSA WAixa ThtsdeHght perfume, prenwed by a tbthot house pla.LEMON .TM fldeaUj recummn4e to the Ladies la.partMala oa account ef Its refreshing and delightful edor.- Tt contains all the frsaac of UUJlant itself ia a eoneeatrated forisCaad wUib fd wmwtitit rooms, ,yc. Also, as deUcieusiperfame for we handkeroluef, nd - will b fount! ' meek cheeper Shia tbe itoactstnand'yet ually goOd, ahd. a plawaaat change for th u dt.fyologa. AliO, Glenn's Mask Toilet Water, Qlena'aCUro nella Water, Glenn's Bos Geranium Water For Sale in Baleigh by P.-F. PESCUD, Druggist- and' Chemist.' ' - -v ; LIPPITT'S SPECIFIC. v fOK TH1COU OF Dysentery, Diarrhcea, and Stammer. Complaint. IN pesoating' ' this justly oelebtated Medicine to ' the public, we make no rash 5 assertions of its eiiicacf , nor is any Uofto held out . to the -mitticted, -which flf'. do not warrant, i. - - i-.tnT This remedy having btien, for years, lised in this place, tor the cure of the above diseases, aad tuose appertaining to the same class, the. Proprietor has been inducted to offer it on" a' more extensive seal, with a view to lessen the amoun t of human siider Ing.' I have aeybr" khowiiit to: tail wbeif the Di iectloiis -were 8tticayaaheredVto: - t ' Many useless ntf mrrs have been pnlmeid upon the public, and I besUuted for Some time, until thoreugbly eovmoea or its ethcacy. .. ,: Certificates, - ,; " Extract of alerter received from 3L J. Claaou. : ' BALTiMoaa, Jan. l6th. Wm. H. LirriXT, Esq., .Dear Sir i I have no hesitation iu saying that your Specifle Is one Of fh best Medicine extant for Dysentery, Diafrhcea, tie. You possibly may recollect my case if it' has ear, - 1 . T, t.;4i .u. c,L 1 1. ,.iA ...nrtkin h.. i k.A ,a but with Utile success. And after using -enough tol start twenty-nve nomeepataio us.. 11 a,,i Began to despair, whe&yoa kindly offered raeyouc invalua ble ledicin4nicn cutea me ttectuaily. ; Yours truly, ... , S. J. CABRjQLL. ...... , WiiMiwoxojj, N.C 4g. l4, 1853. t Wu. H. Larrrrr,; Eaq dJear Sit; s--l have ie& your specific in two eases in. my family, for Dysen tery. In oi4e, a spooufi! effeessd a,:omple cure - in tbe other, tliree bad tne like ettecu ;.t : . RespectlBily, &c., , , THOLpRINp,, 1 i i'.i' .-d.poniuiMf4l.- - ;.' ' V, j HAJBREt V3 0U3, Nsw HAHovaa Co ; N. .4'0ctilt)l. 18545 : Wm. H. LTrrrrrEs-jDiearSir : 'Ifi.isPth plea? sure I state that I uavfe used your. Specific Tor the Cure of Dysentery,- Diarrhoea, &o.,' artdtaVe found it to pradufflo the desired effect in every case I used it, ; alter-' the! usual renaediee . halve failed.. ; : I reoorn uiend it with, confidence to lh public.,- n , .i . 1 BespeptfuUy, etc., , SEAVEl,;M D. L &AVAHRAa-; Ga.;' Dee . 28i "If 5 l'A , Me Wm. H. LirriTT.-Deat Sirt It ts with'plea1' Sure I acknowledge the wonderf! effects -Of ypiir Medicine for curing Diarrhoea or Bowel Complaint, as I am satisfied it was the means, under God; of saving She Lie, first oi my child, and tUen Of rJdy brother. , A my brother was given up bv two of the most . eiuiuent physicians ia this place, Drs. Richardson and Wregg ; and when I consulted the latter, as to the propriety of trying it on him-so low, be said I might, to satisfy myself thet 1 had left nothing antried, but be did not tbink that m4. icine would be of any use to nun. nut, tnanK Uod, he was missaken, as We saw tne salutary enacts in 24 hours, and in ten days he was able to be out of bed. ; ' - -" v -; I remain yours, very truly and gratefully, ! WM. BAILY, Prepared and sold by : WM, R, LIPJPJTT, Wilmingtoa, N. O. Fox sale by WILLIAMS ft HAYWOOD, and P. . PESCUD, Baleigh. N. C. ... . For sale by W. jf, MOORE , Ooldsjbony , Jf. ni. . sssswjssssswssesassaesA MARRIED. 'a In this City, on the 8th insU by the Rev. Drury Lacy, D. D:Queatin Busbee, Esq., t to Aliss Julia tv. lay lor, daughter ot the tat James F. Taylor ,Esq. r , . . TO PIaANTERS, s , , TSaafetf'-a Renovator of th SoiL" AckndwlbdirWny ttost1 ?JtE?&Er Ved. Son," acknowlWgsdbr those who have given it a ir trial to tre en ef the besy Renovators of the soil, and fertiliierr in the nro- duetion of Cotton and Com, that hwsea Offered, to the public; said, to be fttxr-saperirtoGu alone, in that it not only stunnlates the grOwtir W vegetation but supplies dnrablyva deficienayi Int hr soil for the Above woduotions, isvdihnx flufifW sou ? th.jalrcv prodtm 4 its yield. Pamphlet explanatory ef the ehnraotor i iwaeas of the article iwdleJurniahedthoeedeAiwftthem; ana oraers ior tne tuaovatorwui be promptlj ana. oruers ioz me xuoovatorwiu pe promptly "Mtm i ni tended to bv HEJYUTTriAgents tbe ietate', ioSt" of North Carolina, at Wilmington. , ' , 1 1 la SCCrlB.ilIAHT.IA THE little Mdfister iuraf lasf IrrrWedi may be seen daily' in the'reeref th4 luers' UaU. ' un Teetf naysJlesj-it u s. perfect "Wonder lo see 4tlna4rtieW Oortt-eb, uill at the rates of W bushels twer ; kean 4Admi MOnfree' - '' J v - JAMES JtL lOWS. r Marcb6,'1855i. 11 s- i .isl ti gQ. hm em i,t09talispoTtZ9iSP tAihimgtebred SaAwhy vAfwi Com j,a4. Cake Jnati breed, jXormfim gliortraaAJJtaiiaj tetnTto -0xB .Ulcalv hmk. a .iaw fin veuai. Bulls, Ibesttbrjs wafalf , .30 BJMUjftetOH Apple Bri nd g,pIora Jijo fje hpvejcertAis of the Pavai4. 4fesjnrri.: THE CtiETTWi, Aetwyef !Elis iWlufbUdd?ttfaM "s ll . . , i-WtHrt, i ii-i-TW- V.lk-, i:iV, ftnil4t . m & ,m tl tl,Wi smS b,r- h'l-e ' ofMaad'sewhbTi atale of Wsddsd lafe ; by-Mreffabbnk-,u3 t.- sij uji-sti f.j. .rii. JJi- . . f r. ATW;oiL y ay :34wi!rrj ..i iCaOeuisra &xaauned .pyereixuaa. Jter, of Riaji tnond, .Yat.ir s uon"X9 "i Backwards (and Chyjf tianity Beyeoed by, J . B. Orfves, .?4ttw .fff,tfmi $aavta.; Ll'JZl -If' iTtr; ,sk','i Ji" !iv. -iOT?5ai-.,,TOr' worta aL u j ii -Mmet: Talebfe'fanij; Kffgrper5 Stdi BoblcaBrktro, Wiffitland Straigb Gste' 1 i A Tbirdf WtfrtVHrbfr. 3 Mode Arehlteet, tentslniag Original De- sigHB i for Cottages, Villages, . Soharban Besi- deueea, Ae,; by: Samuel-. Sloaa Arehiteot. --Apswrna. SfKrtsmn p .eiaiag 4Dm to ghMjL?wIs, MPj," editor of Youatt on the Pog," 4e. With numerous boMtifol illsfraoas. 1 voU pro. ,.saje.!yu , N. C. Bookstore. .'Babjigh, March; ittt, 20. f Faxistr Winebrener & Qo.. Si No. io, No?a San Siauf i abots Maacai. Brows Btos BUtrm, atwa thm QiAatf Sots ! iUt. ' ' '': FHIL ADILFHI A. ! ' A BE tot opening their Spring. Stoek ef J HARDWARE .Cl?TLEBy,r.iG.JJS, so., mAJongone of the pest assortcaeoto to bf fuuni in the country, whieh'.tiiey offer tke 0wesi prioes and on the jnosf favorable terms. ' ., " : ' lxfiiis:S lonlhs.! orW'per' W- dlieOuat for 'ositt, pat fund. i Febt 18. 1855: 1 t xnt'iS.is ipg FayktteviHe Ohserver eopy W- amount of 4. iVf pv awtna a? au . a ? mj stCootx, Sispo'Churt tU?tm 'Term, ' - James X. Edwal-dS TS.MalluaaEdTrards. r. - I iWS'.- li v I It apjarutg to th"aatCm of th ffaitf, that thelWendaht. Malinda Edeardi. U not an inhabi tant ef this Ptato; it heefora,irdjie4f by the Court; IflaatubUcaUjMi h .nude In, the Raleigh nsguter. ana iMOrtn c-arouaa stanaam, ior terse 1 taonths. s&ccesslvelV. forth said defendant to bp tJi?" this Clurt, 'io' be held at the Court House in ' BurasTine. 6n the 4th'llott- day after the 4th Monday in March iaXt, 'tha and there to pleM answer and demur tor1 the said yetitioBt'etherwis th same1 wltt W taken rn eFkso5Jidhardiie-AArii Witness, N. Youngs Clerk; of oe said -Court, at effie, the 4th Moaday after tt4th Monday La ptemberu A O. u64 'x : 'Hup u , -Hv4t v.f i-Hi-.N.(sYOPNCivG.'.' C- ' Jan; Slifi& K fi2' ;; '4;-h W8m . ... jj i ff ii i ii UiiiiHi.it r ! i ii ii, i lii' i f ii i; ; r.iA. ur'iir !a '. Hil 04 tii fWl; f.d nMt tat te-ltt vi trr -i . 12 1 w :-. :f, ; ii MQiNUMENTS. tombs ano head stones THE 3ubwriber would t&ke tmetllod'of rs mindiag the pubfie, that he liVMmmaged In the mamiUcliere of OraVe Ornaments, fa1 all varie ty dnd the best style Of finish and Worxmiaship. M keeps always eu hand a large stoelt if Marbl e, hath e American and Italian, etilUble for Monu ments; Obelisks, Tombs, Head BtoheSj' Ai; and baaing in-his employ ftArsi-rate Korthersi Carver andtiWUerer, he ia prepared, vto pot ia;Uyads ef Designs and lasoriptions, to auit the ttaatas and ; He would xsspec tf ully invito a visit to hia Mar ble Yard, at the soutb-at eomer;of the Baleigh Oray Yard where may aiways be seen epeoimeus tjf his wkmauibip and a variety o' Styles ef Arave Ornaments. " . J" -(' , " '; ' ! " Thankful for tb liberal patronage heretofore received. h rspectfuUy solioito a oatiauatioa of th saim, pledging himself to J his best endeav ors to'please all.'-''' A "' '-'!f -i ' Orders from 4 distance will lie faithfully and promptly auenaea to. - Address, 1 . . ...4 U WM. STBOSACH, Baleigh. - .October 81, 1854. ' J ' wly 88 j i nil. . ini .f I II ll, .1 I , "ill I I 1 . ' REGENT: " - pH'li'lugh-hre SUlUon and Race Horse, X (awarded the first premium at the last North yaiun o4-tuMt4rt kJ wu Hiit we spring Season, commencing the 8th of March and closing the 10th of July, at Hillsborough, X. C. irvr turiotw yKHsuitn, mm nana. euis. e ' 2 ' ' THOMAS H. MILES. ;fbrnary 281868. '-; ' ft-w. AAA4ia. &aid nexTO is about 6 fb .4-inohes Mght di-eolexios . qiiii ,atet, aad has very iSUll jaW A la-. -H:j a ..a. . rltisiwpt4.thAt haia liixkingahout (if not tnxnentinaaountrv. . i. - two r .tTtre a,,.jw 1 ,'JSV-T1- Tissi.n-.!iTr Tf:-i,irsii j ;v RATED off xrojatbirJs443rijbai rhttheiaoath f Jaaaarv PasWA Js.a.Mui. and a rv imna UuL: neiiksr to sav larre.d texoeot axtdl Sides worn by Gear. l4rmun vl them would Far - I be thankfully reeeived, or a liberal reward given aA - J; . ' 4fl W L. Vt A .m7 iiE$J. tBOGEBA March 8th,48 ) f-i o ei i. i 0- Sasdatd copy tar jmea. .t j 1 ! It sji . u. r. . , ' j. t j, ; tr t ; f- ,tr st.?' .? siw . . .'If , 't j , i . !,. yi f .n' .- 1 '.Mi .