Till
rami
REGISTER
mm
ii hi
"flurV are Ae jta oa, ddiffhtful peace
Cnvarped by party rage, to live like brothers.
RALEIG H, N. C;
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAR. 2A, 155.
g- Mr. HENRY M.- LEWIS, Montgomery,
AJjibama:- is our Oeneral Traveling Agent for the
States of Alabama and Tennessea, assisted
. a n Kit r a f rl
F. LEWIS, JAS. U i-isnw wa
LEWIS.
Mr. W. JAMES, No. 1 Harrison Street,
CTncirnati, Ohio, is our General Collecting Agent
for the Western States and Texas, assisted by H.
J. THOMAS, S. W. RAMSAY, WILLIAM H.
THOMAS, THOS M. JAMES. C. M. L. WISE
MAN. A. L. CHlLDS,andDr. WILLIAM IRWIN.
Receipts of either will be good.
Mr. ISRAEL E. JAMESNo. 182 South Tenth
Street, Philadelphia, is our General Traveling
Agent, assisted by WM. H. WELD, JJiO. COL
LINS. JAMES DEE RING, J. IIAMMITT, R. S.
J ME, THOS. D. NICE, R. W. MORRISON, E.
W. WILEY, WM L. WATERMAN, ALEX. H.
CARSON, E. MUST1N, IfEN. F. SWAIN, T.
ASHMAN, and P. DAVIS.
THE" SUCCESSOR TO NICHOLAS. "
The BltitDi)rj A,ntii:an contain the follow
ing speculations iu reference to the probability
of the succession in ttusia. The position bint
ed as that Attainder would be excluded, be
cause of his birth prior to his father's hat iu,jr
become Emperor, is to our mind absurd. But
every thing in relation to the subject of course j
mete speculation and conjecture, as yet :
"The question as to wxo will be tbe successor
of the Emperor Nicholas, supposing him to be ,
really dead, hinges oa the fact that the Russian :
Liaw provides that the oldest son of tbe reigning
Monarch shall be his successor. Alexander,
saisted by C. Ube oldest son of Nicholas, was born before his i Whigs. Know Nothinea. " Republicans,"
SAMUEL D. I father came to his throne, and the friends of and ODDoeition Democrats. 123
Constantine contend that he, having been born Administration and Nebraska Democrats
" under the purple," is properly entitled to the
lbe distinction appears to be
j'Taa Nixt Itouicov RKPitJMtsTifj?M.Tb
next House aiust ba irhlfn'r2 in its. fore
ofappoeition to lbe udminisi rat I m. The Wash
ington correspondent of th? "C'nrirr.dBnooi
rer" defines hs part a f.dl w : ' ". 1
The result of the New Hampshire election
adds three to the opposition force in the House.
There is of course some dispute as to the oiassi
fication of a portion of the members already
elected. A few are Democrats who have left
their party and its recognized organization on
the Nebraska issue. Including these gentle
men in the opposition to tbe present adminiatta
tion, the members elected may be described as
follows
NEWS' OF THE DAY. . '
28
Sovthmm Mahcjactuhes. Georgia was the
first Southern State that essayod the experiment
of diverting eaoital from agricultural pursuits
1 1 the establishment of manufactures. We re
member the time well. Cotton had fallen to its
Iowe-t mark, far below a temunerating price.
Tlie planters en masse, as a supposed remedy
fur the '.existing evil, and being the most hope
ful people in the world, always beguiling them
selves with the idea that "a better time is com
ing," begnn planting more Cotton. The lower
Cotton went down the more they grew, and the
larger their crops ; by this mea&s increasing the
very mischief they were contending with and
thus impoverishing themselves. There were a
few exceptionable instances, men "to the manor
born," and who had not the benefit of expe
rienee, travel and observation, bat who, govern
ed by good hard sense, and the deductions of
1 ..mbJ b ka jwinAlilAlnn that
money could be more profitably employed in
something else than planting Cotton, with large
ly increasing crops, and selling it at five and six
cents a pound. ' Cotton fabrics do not fall in
price in a corresponding ratio with the decline
io the raw material. - This was the clue to their
future action ; and upon this hint they com
menced building manufactories for themselves.
It was a small beginning, for it was "the day
of small things." There were no railroads, or
only one at most, in those times. Georgia bad
nut evolved from her chrysalis state she had
not then by her enterprise and energy won
wealth and influence and tbe proud distinction
of being the Empire State of the South.
The attempt at manufactures succeeded won
derfully ; the example was followed in different
parts of the State ; and there are no w in Geor
gia between fifty and sixty cotton factories in j towns,
the full tide of successful experiment." The j
degree of success they have attained may be
iuferred from the following statement of the
condition ot the Macon Manufacturing Compa
ny : During the last six months its clear profits
have been at the rate of seventeen per cent per
aunum on tbe amount of the stock. It has de
clared a dividend of ten per cent, and has accu
mulated, during the last eighteen months, over
the dividends, a reserve fund of thirty-seven
thousand dollars.
crown, lbe distinction appears to be more
technical than real, though its decision may
give to Russia as her future Emperor Alexan
der, who is understood to be of a pacific dispo
o it ion, or Constantine, who inherits both the
military habits and the ambitious views of bis
father. If there really be this clashing of claims
between Alexander and Const an tine, it may pos
ily explain the unusual haste with which the
death 0 Nicholas was made public. Constan
tine being in the Crimea, and Alexander at St.
Petersburg, it would be a matter of policy with
tbe latter to make known the death of his fa
ther, and to procure' his own immediate recog
nition as Emperor. Constantino is known to
be very ambitious, and many anecdotes are cur
rent which indicate bis thirst for empire, lie
opposes the law of primogeniture, and declares
that the throne is the birthright, not of the old
est, but of the most worthy. One of bis confi
dauts once surprised him in the act of drawing
lines on a map, and inquired what he was do
ing ? " Marking the boundaries of my future
empire," said he ; "this," pointing to tbe North,
" is for my brother, and this," (the South) " is
mine. His name also, with the fatalism com
mon in Russia, he believes foreshadows bis des
tiuy as the conqueror and ruler of Constantin
ople. He has made Turkish history, literature.
and politics his special study, and is thoroughly
acquainted with the habits and characteristics
of its people. He ii emphatically the leader of
the Kussian party, and, it be succeed to tbe
throne, will abate no part of the obstinacy or
perseverance witb which his father has pursued
! the policy that Peter the Great committed to
his successors. Kumor also asserts tnat mere
is on file in the archives of the Russian Senate
a document similar to that which gave the crown
to bis father, by the renunciation of it by an
elder brother.
New Hampsbisk. Wt take the following ta
ble and summary of the result of the late elec
tion in New Hampshire from the Concord Pat
riot, as some of our Democratic friends would
hardly be willing to give credit to such infor
mation, unless it came from an orthodox source.
The vote for Governor, by counties, stands thus
Baker. Metcalf. Bell. Fowler.
4182 4945 803 217
204S 3071 325 101
Counties.
Rockingham,
Strafford,
Belknap,
Carroll,
Merrimack,
Hillsborough,
Cheshire,
Sullivan,
Grafton,
Coos,
1573
2040
4197
4101
1889
1696
3718
1115
26,861
1411
1749
4246
6665
3472
2054
4020
1014
325
137
258
453
481
216
226
569
42
32.650 3510
1,636
40
57
244
201
7G
118
194
17
1265
3510
26.861
Total number elected from 18 states 151
Remaining to be chosen. 83
Of these latter, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennes
see, Louisiana, Georgia and North Carolina will
choose Whigs and Know Nothings, with asmall
leaven of regular Democrats. If we allow the
latter 30 members from all the states which have
yet to elect we shall be liberal. We may allow
them, therefore, in the whole House, hfty-ome
members, or enough to call the yeas and nays.
That is a privilege which ought not to be denied
to persons so fond of taking tbe responsibility
as the Democracy boasts of being."
saw nothing but tuntake aod roisof.ndu;t la the i
past and ruin iu the future a period m arhtca
the greatest disasters which bad been experi
enced were believed to be only feeble illustra
tions of what was to be offered, we endeavor
ed to show the
really sown
some exceptions, been constructed in advanae
of the wants of the country ; that on the. whole
they Jrad , been . economically bout ; tliat the
general prostratioji which prevailed was the re
salt rather of ver-exertwn than of misdirected
effort, and that as toon aa the necessary repose
was baa, the community, ik,e the pvertaskea
t FamilT-vGi-eeerlaa. oinprijics
J!tji.aNot-J-5yrttp.; I, wl7 4 ;
i Best Family Molasses A' v"
, Loaf, Pulverised .and Cro&hed BCAu
WaT Cjrid do.. fcvw i
Bio, .Lagulra, J avsL and Hocha Coffee, L T-
,jr "Prnnr ilie'RiTlroad Journal. -
"'-1 'IflB. TIMES., 1 TlwiViWan'alodiaaa' bae adionrnedL
( It may ? recOeasted that osly a few iaorrth i"wUbH periWmmg th comtitutiooaL duty,0 J
in railway euwtiea. as veil as in the busmen lTi.i if. -...tii -.ri A-fiT
of the country a rti4 in whwn hi juaid f',h-: ,j ft i,.-i.-fc.w4ItihJ,t.Aeeias
f'tio remedy fof the evil.1. 4'tJO-ifnon'of
tue peopb is iBltei or. but the- same r difficulty
occurs : there" is no system of representatibn
fiked Ivf such a bodr. The tailure to" elect a
-,f 3Biwor m anotner piece oi revolutionary wwvr-ea .i,,,,. . - j . , - . -t 1
Jt that railroada had,not ,withTt. , it w ,t ... -;J Starch: Bar Scan. SnleeQlnsrarl Poar?'f 1
r a wh nean-renaiug wansacwoa wwrp-w
MadiiOBi Indiana; 6a Tuesday last, to gentle
man named McDonald - He 'was admiring; a
beautiful colieccion of every description of rep
iiies on exuioukMt mere. ; . lie ijoiisniy. aitewu--tedta
handle ? large snake," when said snake
individoal woald not only display 01 itsfacuM Jt 7?. " ' ??m7
ties in full aid healthy action, but witt .aatlyi W11. n r ??r'.
t.The Richmond Penny Fust states, by au
thority, that Mr. Patton accepts, without hesi
tation or reservation of any sort, the nomination
-of the American party for the office of Attorney
General of Virginia. The Poet also gives Mr.
Patton's reason for declining invitation to ad
dress tbe people. He has important law cases
on hand which he cannot neglect ; he regards
the office of Attorney-General as purely a legal
and judicial one, and not in any sense a political
one; and conceives that itdoea not exactly com
port with the dignity oi soeh an office to canvass
and demagogue for it all over the State, "as men
do for the petty office of constable and deputy
sheriff." If, however, a proper occasion offers.
he will seise it, to give a full and clear exposi
tion of hi views. '
There must be a hungry set of officials
in Galveston, according to the following " good
o:ae" from the Journal, of Saturday :
As among the Mormon in Utah, a man who
has not more than two wive is regarded in the
light of a bachelor ; so, among tbe Democratic
official of (valreston, a man who ha not more
than two office is considered a private citizen.
I&Thk ArraoFxiATioifsor thiLast Sission
or Cofioaxs are stated to amoont to the im
mense sum of $70,000,000, quite a sum for dis
bursement during the present year. Il is a pity
that while the government was so lavish of its
money, on most occasions, that it could not pay
one of its most sacred debts -that of the French
Spoliation bill.
Many persons appear to be still unaware
that, on and after tbe first day of April next, al
the postages on letters must be pre-paid before
they can be mailed.
Metcalfe majority, : 1014
31,636
be heard from.
Nine small towns remain to
Below is tbe Patriot's summary of the grand
defeat, in its own words. Tbe "Americans"
can afford to be called "Hindoos," considering
the mortification which their enemy must have
felt in chronicling such a disastrous and over
whelming defeat :
Governor. Ralph Metcalf, the "Hindoo" can
didate, is chosen Governor by about 800 majori
ty over all others.
Members of Congress. The "Hindoo" candi-
jtXv-The Pacific brings intelligence of the death
. i- 0 , . dates are elected in all their Congressional dis-
man. He wasborn at Montrose, Scotland, inl77i, .... T. ... fQnnwa .Ditrit No. 1
Pike is elected by about 3000,
and was, therefore, about seventy-eight years
old at the time of his death. He was educated
for the. medical profession, and entered, as
Surgeon, the naval service of the East India
Company. His ambition was not circumscri
lied by the limits of his profession, and be soon
Wgan to fit himself lor a wider sphere, by
mastering the several, dialects spoken in that
Jas. Pike is elected by about 3000. District
No. 2 Mason W. Tappan has ever 3500 majori
ty. District No. 3 A. II. Cragin has about
3500 majoritv.
Railroad Commissioner. Francis-n. Lvford
ia chosen Railroad Commissioner by a majority
somewhat larger than that of Metcalf.
Tht Senate. Eleven Senators appear to be
chosen, ten of whom were the "Hindoo" candi-
in the other district
Jut, -and one Democrat.
country. In 1802 the Mohratta war broke out, (tnft there ia probably no choice, although
and Mr. Hume was attached te Major Powell's ! our returns do not render it certain that L. D.
division, and awomnanied it on its march from ! Mason, the "Uindoo'r candidate, is not elected.
Allahubad into Bundeleund. The General
scon discovered the value of his services a
he soon was engaged in that
Interpreter, and
capacity, without resigning bis jnedical ap
pointment. To these offices he soon managed
to combine those of pay-master and post-master
of the troops. Opportunities to speculate were
numerous, and seem to have been shrewdly ta
.ken advantage of, as Mr. Hume returned
noma soon after the close of the war, rich
.enough to g'i to Parliament ; He devoted
h' first yesr or two to. visiting the various
important towns in the United Kingdom, and
inquiring into the condition of the people. The
next two t spent in tbe same manner upon the
eiYitinent. He was returned to Parliament
: from Weymouth, and eat in it during the session
of 1812. Six years after, he was returned by
his native town, Montrose, which he continued
to repre&ent till 1830, when he was returned
from Middlesex. He was afterwards in 1837
returned from Kilkenny, and again from Mon
t rose in 1842. I n his Parliamentary career he
has been consistent, and as a financial reformer
ho long been the ablest man in that body. He
was the determined enemy of manopoly, and a
persevering advocate of the extension of politi
cal franchise. He was not a man of brilliant
iilontR, bat more than made up for them by his
perseverance and inflexible determination.
Hie-Horn se. Reckoning four yet to hear from,
1 it appears that there are 310 elected, of whom
85 were- chosen as Democrats, and zzo were
elected in opposition to the Democrats. Man
of the latter, probably full one third, have a
was heretofore acted with tbe Democratic par-
I
The Brigadier Generalship. It seems that
there is some doubt at the North amone those
who assume to speak by authority on the sub
ject, as to either Shieldrs or Davis's obtaining
this appointment. We tind in the New York
Sunday Time an article on this subject, from
which we are happy to extract the following
paraerapns as meeting our views exactly :
"But undeniably tbe man who would most sat
isfy the whole Union for the new post of honor
is wen. -rereiior i . amitn. uen. amito was
elected by Louisiana as its brigadier-general in
the qnota of tbe state at the commencement of
the Mexican war. He had been a noted militia
general, exceedingly fond of military duty,
thoroughly conversant with it, and, indeed, car
ing for Jittie else. His presiding at the sham
fights, of which tbe Louisiana Legion of New
Orleans are so fond, was always admirable.
lie soon lose into notice, ana was, shortly after
the war broke out, made colonel of the mounted
rifle regiment in the regular service. With his
exploits the people are laminar, lie was not
lee brave than affable and popular amqr.g tbe
soldiers. He won two brevets brevet briga
dier .general and brevet major-general. Gen
Smith has had the good taste to keen entirely
out of politics. He has in no wise stepped out
of the line of bis duty as a soldier, confining hi
attention to the service. He has performed
frontier duty without a murmur. If it were
possible.to expect that President Pierce would
ever again commit an act by which to' nlease
the neoole at large, we mifht confident! look
for the name of Persifor F. Smith as a fulTteciip
. , tct 11
aaier-general i
increased strength, from nasi.aooaiutions. JWa
further expressed our convictions, that so far
from bavins .committed great mistakes in the
construction of 20,000 mile of railroad that
these work; (n fact bad saved u from a cat as-
tropha as much mora disastrous, than , that
which followed the mania, of 1834-'5, as the
stimulants to speculation excited by the discov
ery of tbe gold of California and the extraordi
nary prosperity which prevailed for the past five
years were greater than ;at anj former period.
We stated that the construction of our rail
roads, by giving nil and constant employment
to the activity and capital ,pf the country, left
them no opportunity for wasting themselves in
frivolous and useless scheme ; that tbsjdepres
sion which prevailed was in reach! of a healthy
sentiment, and that we had only to wait s short
time for the proof of the correctness of our
view. ,
Instead of years, a few short -months have
been sufficient fully to confirm them. . The re
sult has shown:. that the country was suffer
ing from exhausttioa rather than from wasted
strength : and that rest has .restored a healthy
action. Wei have only been, disappointed at
tbe rapidity of the recovery. We placed it
neyoua the next harvest, a we attributed no
small part of the distress which prevailed to the
extraordinary and almost- universal drought
wtnen afflicted the country tbe past year, oat
it had more Inherent vitality than w supposed.
Already is confidence iu the generaltsouadnsss
ol the country, in the value and usefulness of
our railroads., restored. Money is abundant.
All the varioas brauehe of business are begin
ning to assume their wonted activity. A greatly
diminished importation is placing us in inde
pendence of foreigners. It is felt that no news
from abroad can check the improvement which
is steadily going oa. - Oar railroads are, fulfill
ing all the promises they ever, made, under
conditions that have been most adverse, while
they promise for the future results that cannot
fail to impart increased tone to the buoyant
feeling which prevails.
The present condition of affairs ia th beet
possible evidence that our people have been
well employed in tbe past, and of the eeneral
solvency of the country.- Bat if all our interests
nave been so well sustained during the con
struction of; our railroads, wjiich certainly tax
ed the energies and capital of the country to
an extraordinary degree, what may w not an
ticipate for the future, when relieved from the
burden of their construction, and when our
20,000 miles of road shall be in full activity
and use I If, without them, the progress of the
country in material greatness has been without
parallel, what will it be witb works io opera
tion which in very few years must double its
productive capacity? Certainly, indefinitely
greater than at any former period. Our people
havs safoly gone through the crisis which be
longs to every great achievement, and are now
to reap 'be reward of these achievements. We
may, therefore, safely predict, that we are on
the eve of a period of prosperity, both for the
public and pur railroads, such as not has been
seen, nor even anticipated a prosperity the re
sult oi premises about which there can be no
dispute. ;
When we take into consideration the im
mense interests involved in an expenditure of
some $700,000,000. the present condition of
the oountry and our roads a indicated in the
return of confidence, io the easy money market,
5 it. t t . , .
in lua iarg leceipis oi our roaaa, ana in tne
gradual improvement which is taking place in
all branches of industry, the result is most
gratifying. It is calculated to ereate confidence
abroad as well as at home, and will no doubt
tend to attract an increased amount of capital
u our puoiic wore.
Fresh Fjunily Ojrcctxies.-. ,.
-TlTKv-lair new 1st Store a well selected stock
IValuatrfi riat; Books
s idJ&YS uiiijkA to ue xkepon m w veci
jLIiott of the Supreme Court of the United
Starch; Bar Soap, SplevGLagar Pepper1
flwwKMM ana ngiisa vn. . .. , ,
Ia4ead, airaniries in the Orocerillne.' U
' 'I v. ; rw: if. & R: s. TUCKtli.v X-
' i'i.i' -r-5 vo -i ' j'r 25." f?
-
IcDojjatd'sJribs.
The Crayann Artists' journal pobliahed et
New Turk, says that there Is no eivilised nation
waoseT coins :are' as unartistic'as our and that I
u ismgn unto to commence, a jjrueaae agaius
the unnecessarily rude faces they presents The
head is bad on all our .co ids from the cent up,' I -r
u.. l - . .t n i . l .r n . 1 ...
uu ui w uewir uianiue iui JCDguLoi viva, j
rtertyouog men front' Barnard (Vt?,)T re-'
centlj went to, a ball in Bethel, taking their
liquor who mom ana aeposiung hi a piace
of safety"; and, after a while, going to take a
drink, they mintook the bottle and drank some
corrosive sublimate, which came near putting
an end to their spiritual proolivitiev ; .
' It is said that a convention bf cotiOR-growers,
and others interested in direct trade, is
contemplated, at Aix-la-Chapelle the coming
summer. It is supposed that large representa
tion from both continents will at that time be
States from Ttas Reports to 4 Howard itfelu-
TB.- H-pjJ, jt"VVJ lift" Al.-f J e' j
' The abere' workia now completedj and Just Js-sued-Xrotn
tha press . It- eensisti of "tire roytl
octavo "voluass, eontalaing twenty7oal hundred,
pages twnty-fiv hundred distinct articles or
heads, and forty-three thousand references, exhlb
iting the principles adjudicated, Veaabting any
person, with grsaft facility, to find any point de
cided by the Supreme Court of the United StaU
from its orgaoxatios to1 thrlst January? .!..
1MV'" ' -' iftiMli y .-9H
Ra!eisfc.' March 1856.'- -7 . ' -25.
mACE B ikt 'bid Suw. nd doT on el
f 'Jh those; beautiful Spring 'and gunnftr Hat-
- v aaswssa "Mmm wr .waaau' s snsnf lasT-iisi - imuu wuvu im. isssn
prising all the style of , Strawy eltSrAl and For 1
-Hatsout 'i-i.S' ? j44 i A-i",-fi iuf-t :
.Namely; i, Men's, Blaclk Leghorn- Hats. , f
:,- "Tea,fiolor;;3?1,f v? ,
. Canton- j,,. -
. JJ Pedal . f . J
! Pauama .
.. ; " .Wide Awake ,
. . Octagon and ebastepol ". x
' Boys' and blisses' t Hats and tpsBlootoers
and Hata of aU kinds.' ! - f
.
V Hi'
Parasols and Umbrellas.
A' large' and Taried kssortmeut of Parasols
-m .-arid UmfcNfflaf.- totmtovUt-1
.it
wrir. a S. TUCXE R.
ealled together, by the Crystal Palace- exhibi
tion at Paris. ' " -Vt ' " '
The Legislatures of Missouri and. Indiana
have adjourned without electiug United States
Senators. The joint conventions of the Legis
lature of Pennsylvania and Cahforcia have
each adjourned sine di,. without being able to
effect an election..
The Wheeling Intelligencer announces the
arrival in that city of Col. Benton. He top
ped at the McLure House. He has in charge
the remains of his wife, which he is taking to
his home in St Louis for interment.
The Toledo Blade publishes the marriage of
Mr. John Paddle to Miss Mary Canow, and
adds that the happy groom can exclaim witb
the poet: "I paddle my own canoe i"
Kid Gloves.
QA Dona Alexander', Bagom'a.Connnier's and
ill CaWesalger's maka, far Gents and Ladis
v W. Ifc a a. S. TUCKER.
NEW CHOP CARDENAS MO-
--y r7:5 t.ASSES.t C
Ci ntt&. rirlme new"ernn nardenaa Mo-
' i j lasses 'now landing from the Brig S. Pf
crown, from Cardeaas, for sale by . ,
X & JJATI1AWAT ACO..,
WaminjrtonTJa 2715, lBg
A T their new store, N o. 10, Fayetteville street,
t most respectfully ask aa examination of
GStCULTUB AL OTIC.-The Members
jflLf tbnilxeeutiTt . 'Cpmmittes of.th v North
CarUh4 State Agricultaral; Socieyara hereby
requested to' meet in the City of Kaleigh, 00
Monday, the 2d day af ApruV for the purpose of
erraBging. vim u 01 prvnuuau' o area; vt
tne next annual exhibition ia Uctober, ana aiso
td adopt an- "Organ' tat said Society to 'puulia
proceedings, 'fcc under the aathority-of a reso-
latton passed at tbe special ssi3 insauary
last -t 1 - , H ,.'.,u..'i tx'rv.
The founwisg geatlemss compose the eomaiit-
tee 1 ; Messrs. Wis. A. Eaton, Bob'tA. Bamltton,
GriaviOs; D. MeVaaiel, Nash The JX Means,
Bmaswick - John C MeRav New Hanovei-,
WAT WhiUker. W BJooe, & Pools, Jas.
Taylor, Joe C. Partridge Needham Price, W.
p. Cooke, Jsf, P Jordan, Waka v;;
, March 27. J865, w U itL
8-FATTXETrLLBXSKBT,
INVITE ,the attention of buyers totaa most at
tractive Btock of SUpl sad, FaneyDry Goad,
they Lav ever before offered in thja'City, com
prising . er .
lilea figureo: sd iJress Silks watered Silks;
Plaid and striped Poos de 8oie-ttC Gos
t v de Shine r CntAa OTki irGram Ad Ti
r pleat-Jlareeltinesi P.oraes;aat-- ;
: f ins ; Biea and printed Bstexe : -k f ;
we"'Grmdiee j -JaentsV:? - ?
Lwnv Print, Cnalliea, Barege de JMne, Glaa-
um;W wooi jaouaseun ue Lainea oum
5 ner BmbaxUie HAlpaoca PopUnslitfc
,, jand Crape j Despagua CrapeShawlsi , t
., t .Bonuet and Cap Bibbons; Xaf-"
. xt;ua oaua ciooons i ,
, .. f nAroidcrios Glove ; , , V
Also, i7S ' oases f Portsmou. Hadiey, and
Lodi Lawns,'. which, will be disposed of faun
March 16, isar. 22
The fete given by the Americans in Paris
on the 22d of February is said to have been tru
ly a magnificent affair, and was attended by.
about 600 persons, of whom nearly 400 were
Americans. We' select the following particu
lars from a letter in tbe New-York Tribune:
The "North Carolina Standard" asks " is not
Mr. James W. Powell, tbe Editor of the Native
American, the sams person who was elected n
grossing Clerk by tbe Democrats during the re
cent session of the Legislature."
Mr. James. W. Powell, editor of ths Native
American, is tb same person, who. havine been
elected by the Democrats, i under many obliga-
. .Jf J t u. ... l: r
llOO IO tunu), wiu ivs nuiuu u jrc.urua aw v
cere thanks: yet he wishes them to understand
that their favor in that particular instance did
not buy him forever a Democrat against honest
and patriotic convictions. He is under more ob
ligations to his country than hi party. i
Qoldsborv American.
'In all the grand assemblies (leaving out of
ficial re-onions at theTuilleries,) which have ta
ken place in Paris sinoe tne season commenced,
this one collected the largest proportion of the
diplomatic corps, of the cabinet, and Of the high
officials of the government. Every legation in
Paris, from that of Queen Victoria down to the
most insignificant, was represented by a portion
for all. of Lis members; the cabinet was nearly
complete ; a consiavrapie number ot omcers of
the Emperor's household, and of others h:gh in
power, were present, while ths demand from
the different foreign embassies for invitation
for distinguished countrvmen were more nume
rous than tbe committee felt warranted in sup? 1
nlvine. A considerable number of distinguish-
! ed civilians were also present. Io fact, this fete
was the great social event et the season, and
was tbe astonishment of all who were present.
Judge Mason, Consul McRae and 'the Hon.
R. M. McLans were on tbe committee of man
arement : among those present, were the widow
of George Washington Lafayette, and three!
Hj.The "Baltimore Patriot," speaking of the I grand dughurs of the illustrious friend and
Cuba business, says : We have no cause of companion m arms f Washington, Zrd Elgin
m a. ..-; p- iirtarsaaK &?r jsss
perty. We ae no right to take Cuba because ! on account 0f tbe elegance and coatlinera of tbe
it lies at the mouth of the Mississippi, where it j toilettes and-th beauty of the ladies. The
lia. .w,v lutan- Bat vc li&w s riht to de-; room was decorated with the portraits of Wash-
mand of other powers wbstber they have inter, wgton, LafayeUeFrankUo and Pierce. Te j We obserya. that CoBgres.has passed an act
, - .. K- - -v decorations alone cost 1,200 francs. authorizing the purchase of Arabian Camels
icrvil in a netmtifttinn ttaaential to onr interest 1 I ...uki l - m f .1- - . .
. B v . -. , uu, U4 ,ue ipusi nmiuuun ra-iurci ui iue . tor tne use oi vac snnj iu wv western uepa
tt e nave a rigni 10 asa inem wnetner suvn von- pan, ana a euijeci pi general remark on tne part . uient.
Nicholas held his throne by the right of di
rect . descent from the - (bonder of the imperial
house, Michael Romanoff, "who was elected by
the national council and crowned at Moscow
in April 1613. In the course ofthe twohan
dred and forty-two years that have since elaps
ed, 'Russia has had thirteen monarens 01 that
family. The order of their succession was
as follows : )st Michael ; 2d Alexis ; 3d Feo-
dor : 4th Peter the Great t 5th Catharine I
6th Peter II ; 7th Anne ; 8th Elisabeth ; 6th
Peter III ; 10th Catharine II ; lltb Paul ; 12th
Alexander; 13th Nicholas.
REPORT OF THE NORFOLK MARKET,
rORWAKbSD TO THK " BEQISTER," BT
A. M. MePHEETERS & CO.
JwaFOLK, Mar. 24, 1855.
Flour The market is rather inactive ; w-e quote
Superfine 9 1-4, Extra 9 3-4, Family 10 1-4 a 10 1-2.
Cotton has been quite active for the past week ;
we note an advance of 1 -2 a 3-4c. We quote to
day 8 a 8 I -2c tor all grades N. C.
Naval Stores, all descriptions, dull. Tar nom
inal 2 l-S a 2 1-4; Spir.ts Turpentine 45 a 40 ;
2 3-4 ; Rosins 13-8 a 2 1-4.
Bacon, N. C. and Va. Hog round 10c, Extra
Hum 11 a 12c, Western Sides S 3-4, Shoulders
13-4.
B. E. Peas $1. White Beans $1 3-4, scarce.
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.
March 24, 1856.
Bacon, per lb. 9alu ; Cotton per lb. 7fii8$, Cot
ton Bagging, per yard Gunny 13, Dundee 14,
Burlaps, 10al2, Cotton Tarn, per lb, Ncs, 6 to 10,
18; Domestic Goods, per yard Brown Sheetings,
7a8 ; Osnabuigs9al0; Flour, per barrel Super
fine, 8 008 2& Fine, 8 00; Corn, 1 00a 1 10, Wheat
1 25; Oats 70; Hides, per lb Dry, 9al0, Green 3a4.
REMARKS. Bacon Market unchanged.
Corn Sales $1 05 to $1 10.
Cotton Slight improvement, prln cipal sales a.
bout 8 cts. with good demand.
Flour -Something lower, sales $8 10 to $ 16
for super.
Spirits Turrentine 25 to 37 cts . Raw do- $1
25 to $2 50 (CAa.j
their RICH AND ELEGANT STOCK OF SPRING
j AND SUMMER GOODS, Which, having been
j bought for cash, they are enabled to offer such
I inducements to purchasers as win make it greatly
to tnair advantage to call and toes before purtna-
Cur stock is entirely ne, and selected
the latest importations in New Fork, aoasisung.
in part, f very rich plaid, striped and solid
Dress Silks ; Heavy black Gro de Rhine and Fig
ured Silks; Plaid, Foulard and ladia Silks ; Strip
ed Percal j Plaid Uemaais ; Solid and Plaid Bo
rages ; Moire Antique and Plain Challiea ; Print
ed Linen Cambrics ; Grenadines and Freaoh Or
candies ; Barege,: Volante and Jacknnet Robes
Brilliantos : Lawns ; Ginjrhams ;. . Print : ChaX.
lies ; Delames ; Alpaea ; Crap de Pari and
UomDaunes ; French and Scotch fimbroideries.
Homton ; Maltesa and English Thread Edging
Bonnet ; Taffeta aod Trimming ; Ribboss ; Jack
onet and Swiss Muslin Bands ; Cambric Floua
cings ; White Dotted and Figured Swiss Mus
lin. : ' '
A large assortment of Hosiery and Glove of
th most Approved make ; together with a Large
Stock of Staple Americaa and British Goods, all
of which wiU be sold at the lowest possible pri
ces Raleigh, March 27th. 26 tf
1
NEW MANTILLAS.
McGEE & WILLIAMS
1TN VITK the Ladies to inspect their novelties in
U Spring and Summer Wrappings, a large and
beautiful assortment of which are now received
and will be exhibited, conunencing fram this day.
March 27, 1856. 26
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Wilmi.wtom, Mwch 24th.
1855.
Seaboard and Roanoks RAii-aoAP. We are
indebted to Dr. Wm. Collins.' President of tbe
Seaboafl and Roanoke Railroad, for a pam
phlet copy of the seventh annual report of tbe
President and Director of the Company. The
aggregate receipt tor the fiscal year ending
February 1st, 1853, were $202,363 60. There
was expended during the same period fur the
necessary, current expemtes equipments and
other purpose. $202,530 The earnings of I do. at same price,
tbe road, compared wuaaat ot tbe previous
year, will show an increase ot od,02s t2, be-
t' i r . in
mg an mere abb oi oa per cent, a wo oew lo
comotives and fifty-two freight oars have been
placed on tbe roaa, and bare been added to the
rolling tock of the company during the year.
This largely increased equipment has been
found to be necessary to accommodate tbe in
creased business of tbe road. Tbe Seaboard
and Roanoke i one of the beat railroad in . the
United State. Tbe receipts of the old Ports
mouth and i Roanoke railroad never exceeded
$78,000 peianoum, while those of the Seaboard
road have already exceeded $201,363 63.
XvrfrUt Beacon.
TURPENTINE No change to notice in prices,
and th market is firm &t our quotations. Further
ales yesterday of 670 bb'.s., and this morning 1,
300 do. at $2 0 for yellow dip, and $1 60 for
hard-all 280 lbs
SPIRITS T.0RPEN TINE. - Nothing further
done yesterday. Sales this morning of 159 bbls.
at former price 40 cents per gallon ; market
quiet.
K03IN Sales yes ier Jay of 500 bbla. Common
at $1 10 for large. bb:&. ; and this morning 500
HAY.
TO close a consignment, I will sen 60 to 100
Bales of Hay at reduced prices. '.
Terms, cash on delivery. J. BRQWli,
. Ne. 9 Fayetteville Street.
Raleigh, March 26, 1855. 2o8c-
COTTON Sates yeatsrday of 109 bales at 8i
to 8 cents, as follows : 19 bales low middling at
8 seats ; 2 do. middling at Sj cents ; and 88
do middling at 8 cents per lb.
TIMBER Sales yesterday and to-day of four
rafts at f5 75, $6. $6 50 to $7 M., cash and
90 days. flis.
Splendid Lottery April, 1855.
GREGORY $ MA FRY, Mandgert
Successors to J. W. Maury t Co.)
$37,500. .
Lottery for th benefit of th
STATE OF DELAWARE.
Class 75, roa 1855.
Drawn at Wilmington, Del., Satn April 7, 1855.
78 Number Lottery 18 Drawn Ballots.
North. Carolina Rail Road.
0S and after- iJondk, JanuaryTtha 1st, 1855
the North Caroline Bail Road wfll beopeaed
for the transportation of Passengers' and; Freights
from Goldsboro' to Durham's,' 26 nules west of
Raleigh : . iJ.i wji a 4,;ts -Panger
tr'n leaves Goldsbor' da'yf bk a. m
: .cpasseslRaleigh-.i5f i.f - -'-V-:atrifasUl)taibaniV4f.;40
h "
Pas'nger tr'n leayes Durham't'daflyr loclkvt. m.
1- - H passes Raldgk -4.. 8fl0 , v
- t- ar'Tes atGoldsboro M C42
- Connecting with the United States Mal train,
on the Wilmington ft Raleigh Bsil Road, at Golds
borough ; the Raleigh andGastoa Rail Bond at Ra
leigh; and Messrs. Bland A . Dunn?s Mail line of
four. Horse post-coaches si Durham's,, running
dally iaimisboroY Oraluai, Qrisbory,wne
towa, Salem, and Lektngtoo. to Salisbury, from
which point to Charlotte,TJtte Herth Carolina Bail
Boad Company are rajuaing a daily train.
A through Freight train leayes Goldsboro every
Thursday for Durham's, returning every Friday.
A way Freieht train leaves Goidaboro'
Tuesday for Sullbjfy , returning iame ' day, and
wui mitt extra trips wuea necessary. ' '
- W AXiTJKS GWiNN,
Chief engineer Sr-C. B, R, Co.
Jan. 2, 1855. -ra .,h tf
- - ' i n,?!!
il OLD8BOROISGH STEAM; GRIST, AND
VXFLOTJRINO MILLS. The Aubsariber has
enlarged his establishment in Goldsboro', and is
now preparea to.grina wneat as well as Corn, oa
a more entensiv scale,. One. Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Bushela of Wheat and Corn will be re
quired to keep th mills in operation for the our
rent year, for which the highest marketprice will
oe paia. xne iarmera or tuis county, and ths
counties along the line' of the N."CL Rail Boad and
the interior will find it to their advantage to call
on or address me at the Mills before selling, ar.d
thus build up a market in this State for their
nneat and a manufactory of oar own flour.
Constantly on hand a fresh supply of superfine
Family Fl ur. Meat, Homony. Horse feed. Crack
ed Corn and Husk. Also, Lime and Hair. Wheat
and Corn ground on tell.
Mr, Lynn Adams, of Raleigh, i authorised to
purchase Wheat for the above mills.
D. L. BCEBANK.
Goldsboro', Septembers, 1854.. wtf 78
PETERSBURG MARKETS.
1S55
Hnw Yob i Moxxr Maukxt. The Journal of
ConHBerojy ot Saturday evening, says:
.-; The-new from California ba created no es
pecial axoitament. The supply of currency in
San .Francisco vras very scarce, and business
there was? quite irregular. The newspapers
tat that Messrs. Well, Fargo Co. have re
sumed payment; and David Hoadley, Esq.,
agent for Messrs. Page, Bacon Co., has re
ceived advices from that bouse, stating positive
ly that they will resume soon, and probably be
fore another steamer, having.nearly completed
their arrangement. ; Th steamer brings more
gold than was expected. 1
PsrsssBCRft, March 24,
Tobacco. Market continues actiye and prices
are fully maintained. Lus, $4 50 a 6 60 ; Leaf,
6 75 a 12 0W.
Cotton. Active, with some advance in price
since our last quotation. We quote 8 a 8 cts.
for good to prime samples.
Wheat. Receipts for some days past very
light We quote Good to Priaae at .1200 a 2 2 0
and Common to Fair at 1 30 a I 60.
Corn. Demand active. .Sales at 83 a 85 cts.
Flour Country. W 50 a 9 75 ; City Mills,
I'J OO.
; Western Sides and
$10 00. Family, 1 1 00 a
Bacan Virginia bl a 6i ;
Shoulders 7 a 8 usual time.
Guano Stock ight, Peruvian at $50, Ma tic an
at $35.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
1 Prize of. ...
1 do
1 do
1 do
1 do
1 do
50 do
50 do
50 do ,
130 do
&c. &c. &c.
Tickets, $10 Halves $5 Qaar. $2,50.
Certts. of Pkg's of 26 whl. tickets, $140 00
do do 28 half do 70 00
do do 26 quarter do 35 00
Orders for Tickets and shares and Certificates of
I Packages in the above splendid Lotteries will re-
$25,000
20,090
... 15,000
....10,00&
, 7,000
4,300
1,000
600
400
260
PUBL1Q NOTICE.
Hegemanj Clark. & Qos .
(Lat RffSHToa, Clauk j Co.,) '
GENUINE COD LIVER OIL
Fo CoRSUMfTIOS, 80EOFPtA, &.
THS lat firm of Bushton, Clark f Co. being
dissolved by th death of W. L Roshtou,
(the only Bashton ever connected with the firm,)
their genuine Cod Liver Oil will in future be pre
pared only by Hegeman, Clark ft Co., surviving
partners and sole successor. Be particular ia
ordering to specify Hegeman, Clark ft Co., (or
Rushton, Clark ft Co.,) as it wss Mr Clark, awl
not Rnshton, who for the pst seven years has su
perintended its manufacture, and is the ealy Drug
fist who ever went from the United State to New
Found1-" 1 jr that purpose, and since Mr. Run,
ton's .-re has boon an article called Kasli-
ton's .educed, which is in no way connect
ed wit - Bushton, Clark Co., or Hegemaa.
Clark ft Co. ; and as success in its use depend
upon its purity, too much care cannot be taken
to get the genuine. Thotrsanda who had been ta-
uug ins vii w. outer wafers, wstaout success
ceive the most prompt attention, and an account of 1 have been restored to heaitii bv tbe
i each drawing will be sent immediately after it is 1 our manufacture.
! A telegraphic despatch . has been received
from Washington, stating that the Russian
Minister disorediu the report of theEmperor's
death, lie says that if it wre trqe, aod' tele
Gaphio report could have been received tt
verpool in time for. the ateainer; h would
have been sure to have, had a despatch seat to
bim, stating the fact of the death of the Empe
ror. So the matter is therefore in doubt.
RuabktD DEyaLCAi'iox.--The N. Y. Tribune
has the following dispatch dated Washington,
March 23i
It fa ramcred here to dav tnat uov. fnce. ot t
N. Jersey who was formerly a purser in the
Navy, is ascertained to oe a defaulter to the
government to the amount of seventy thousand I
dollars?
The Legislature of Massachusetts has passed
an act, which has been approved by the Gover
nor, aod is now a law, providing that either
party to any libel (or divorce now pending, or
DIED.
In this vicinity, on the morning of the 26th
inst. Charles fjd ward, son of Charles and Louioa
L. Kuester, aged two years, niue months and
three davs.
The funeral services of the deceased will
take place this (Tuesday,) evening, at three
o'clock, at the Baptist Chorob, wiiioh the friends
Com.
At Chapel Hill. or.Tiu-eday, the 20th instant,
Susan M-a.1. the only surviving child of Sam
uel F. and Frances Pv. Phillips, aged sixteen
months.
to be hereafter commenced, may, at any time ;
before the trial thereof is actually commenced, i
demand in writing a trial by jury. "f Hereto-1
duct he consistent with those pledge of friend-' of foreigners, wa the great besuty of th Amen Query : Would it not be well to place one of C the iudses alono.
use sure-pacea earners io tne man service, j r i
ship which they have embodied io the solemn
can ladies, the etateliness of their carriage, and thoae
a? . . . i - -
thsa tDsirff ftntl immslflff ftat fir inoiw tnilaitAa K.V TtV nsasan amr.lAal n Karia.
language of treaties? And we have a right to Aol0ng lhm lmde were the following? ped asjeliable as his foVeign namesake is
,ur assent to any sale which Spain may propose who carried lace for 30,000 franas,and diamonds Nothings would favor the proposition. Mran U.r ,ft,e4 on , r Pjll n " now d on the most delicate skin without injury
.f .... r 1,1 . a 1 KMHjniUUin ' I TT" "."rf ' ' '
to them.'
who carried lace for 30,000 franas,and diamonds
for 100.000 ; Mrs. Leseur, of Norfolk, also cover-
id with lace and diamonds ; Mrs. Commodore
Kron-B rt c Mrs. Piatt and sister. Miss Ella Kirhv.
A volume of eighty-three paes has r niocinnati : Mrs. and Miss Corbva. of Vir
Iwn issued in N. York, comprising a list of ginia j the Countess Charles de Boigpe, an A'
the wealthy citizens of that place,-eingf says mertcan lady, sister of thelloo. Robert M. Mfl
. , . . . : Lane's wife, of Pans ir the Baroness ds Corraia.
me uomejovrnai, practically , a aireciory tor nn Amrn id from New Orlean. of Parla t
Mrs. b. Abbott Lawrence of Boston ; Mrs. Hea
ly, wife of tht artist i Mr. W. H. Babbitt ; Mr.
Dr. George, o( Baltimore ; )U. J. Kennedy
Smyth, of Alabama.
, 'live amusement continued till 4 o'clock in
the morning, and every ona retired delighted
and astotiishsd with the success which attended
Oft fete,"
BALM OF THOUSAND FLOWERS. For
beautifying the complexion and eradicating
ail Tan, Pixtlss, and r heckles from the lace.
ROMAN KALTDOR, for Freckles, Tan, Sun
burn, Moth or Morpbew, &c. This preparation,
I like several of the proprietor s articles, has been
j a long time before the public, and well maintains
No Steam sb I.T.-Tbe Atlantic was not in i TJ "WTJS.ZS
th stin it nas ben mucn m vogue, ana may be
over to all who order from me.
Address P. J. BUCKET, Agent.
Wilmington Del.
Splendid Lottery April, 1855.
GREGORY f MAURY, Managers
(Successors to J. W. Maury ft Co.)
$50,1341 ,
Lattery for th benefit of th
State of Delaware
Class 81 for 1855.
To ba drawn at Wilmington, Del., Saturday, April
14, 1855
HEGEMAN. CLARK A on
j Chemists and Druggists, New York.
MST Sold by Druggists generally.:
j March 22, 1855. lmipd 24
s
75 No. Lottery 12 Drawn Ballots.
Petition
Partition.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
fore divorce cases io that State have been tried
t www "
.
60,184
20,000
12,000
7,000
2,000
-.. 4,..
.. .....,...,.
ik u (f charitable association, ladies io
March f 'eligible matches," and all that sort
i.f people wh( see no comeliness (n aoy thing
unless the "almighty dollar" i at the bottom
of it. Accompanying each name ia a history,
in little, setting forth that the subject of it be
gan a poor boy 1
I The liability of the Executive to imposition
by the friends of applicants for pardons has
Induced Gov. Pollock, of Pennsylvania, to a
dopt certain rules in relation to applications of
this eharaottr, which it will be well for the
Jeople generally to acquaint, them selves with,
Jereafter, satisfactory evidence will be Teoulr
ed that at least five days previous notice of in
tended applications for pardons was giyso, to
the pistnot Attorney of the 'pity or county in
sight from Sandy Hook at 12 o'clock last night
If h sailed on b
thirtsso days out
A western editor 'thus dUTr himself t "W
would say to tbe individual who stole our shirt
of th pole, while we were lying in bed wait'
ing (or it to dry, that ws sincerely bop the col
lar may cut his throat.
' t is understood that it is not h iotention of j
tte Secretary of War to tlao tht new rgimnt -which
have been raised immediately into the!
field the oontemplatiou being" to' vend them to
wbwdi h conv ictioif took place, aqd that at east the fort Wd iavooj, ana to with ;
tap days prey ionf notice oi the som was glvsn draw tnoretrcm, r wore aon v servics, urose
in a newspaper published whsr th conviction who have hitherto bn engaged in garrison I
(ookplaasv 4tj
Da, MICHAUA'S FRECKLE WASH. A eom-
plt remedy for Freckles, Discoloration of th J
Skin, Sunburn, ft. This preparation has had as J
much popularity as any article ever offered for the '
purpose, anu u can oe connqenuy recommenaea;
COMPOUND CAMPHOR SOAP, for prevent
ing and curing the bite of mosquitoes, healing
pimples, Ac. For sale by
H. D. TURNER.
Raleigh, March 1856. 26.
" JAMES E. METTS,
Tot warding Morohant,
V WttMINaTOK, . o.
Aug. 24, 154. 7-tf
1 Prize of . ........
2 do ,
2 do
2 do
13 do
100 do
100 do
ftc. - &c. Ac.
Tickets 15 dolls. Halves 7,50-a'r S.75
Eighth 1,87J.
' Certts. of Pkg's of 25 whL tickets, $200 00
do do 25 half do 100 00
do da 25 quarter da 50 00 '
do do 25 eighth da , x 00 '
Orders for Tickets and share and eertiucat of
Package it th above splendid Lotteries will re
ceive th most prompt attention, and aa account of
each drawing wiU be sent immediately after it Is
ever to all whoorder from me.TTT?'-
AddrMsM i , P.J RUCKEy.tAgsJ?i
- ' ' TWUmingtn,l!. "!
TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Hommnos
t KJ ocstt uourt ot Pleas and Quarter Bessioas,
j February Term, 1855. : :d
Henry L. Johnson, .
Washington S. Johnson,
Harriet John son.
Gilbert G. McPherson and wife.
va
Joshua James al wife Matv.
iuary tc&acmn,
Malcom Mclntyre and wife,
Anna Sophia Johnson,
Francis Johnson,
Maty Johnson, and
John M. Johnson.
It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that the defendants in this Case, Tii: Joshua
James and. wife, Anna Sophia, Johnson. France
Johnson,, John M. .Johnson, and Mary Johason
are non-residents of (his State: It is ordered.
therefore, that publication be made in the B-
iZa I !gh Register, for six successive weeks, for tba
J said Joshua James and Wife Mary, Anna Sopt.-v
jonnson, rranoes Johnson. John M. jomison.
i'tyKCr REDUCED Iredefl on TSIxtars.
and Mary Jvh?ou to aonear at the iiit Terta
f of our Court, to be holdeu for the County of Kcfce
)oo, at the Court House ia Lumbertoa,tn the
Tourth Monday of May next, then and there to
how by their pleadings, answer or dsmcr, aad
show cause, if any they aave, wy th prayer cf
the .aid Petition shall not be granted ; otherwise,
judgments will be takenpro toaftssa as to Idem
and heard ex fane. .
Witness Suadraoh Howell, Clertf said Court,
at oaioe in Lumoerton, tbe fourtlK.Mftflday i
February, AD4 1856, and of American Ittdepen
dene th 79tf year, ulasuad lth day of March,
W&. - . , . SHD. HOWELL, C. C. C
MarckSS, 1&; ; Pr, Adv8t 24 w6w
nLKandom-atraw Bonnets end)oipnt'-lia
iivmwvsis,-. f.g.sB.8. ILCJaUL