North Carolina Newspapers

, : sfjffizSf,. Massachusetts, occal SICttifDW HIS 'ANTI-SLAVERY DIS COURSEINNIBLO'S THEATRE. Pli, -.W JLEV. B. 1. BKCCKIKBIOOB. , j lSitB: ItT M4 with great attention a dis ; cotitsarofyoortpobHslwd in the New York Tri luie;'Df the 18th of May, which, aceording'to ' the statement of that paper; - waFpronoonced at Niblo'a Theatre, i tha oitj of New York, a few days before; to an immense and delighted assembly of the people. I will add. that it is my habit to read, carefully whatever I find in, . the newspaper of the day proceeding from yod. For I obserwin what falls from you a more arioas convictien. a deeper tincture of scholar ship, a larger intelligence, and a more' earnest . . . , - . y your is no the utterances of those who seem to enio; confidence and share oor labs It disparagement to yon, personally, to aaa, mat iMuit" injustice, and danger, really doe risk 4iX wia fblopBcpo Gt 't m win all, An Jtb? n tw w'rowwrau eortel coarQwTth wMeh the $wopartaef tb.ua mutually range tbejnselTei latMW aeaoij iwuv, he jut via vou are eloaoent, you may comprehend what as yet yoa seenTto hare overlooked, namely, the settled confidence o. the entire alave State that they are fully able to make tue men of the7orO 'repent tnai ever they broke' ooostitutiohi iiod forgot' ancestral IktPwteni lefiv?4i thrtbird part of tb af the. most degraded races in the world. You will hate battle an pa without trua or compromise and tnat wnan everou can reaoh" oai-rand Jihat ootit the field r,- .1 T l--. -Ma tn Almnnmr in-Llm-mir-1 w wnw Y For tn-r Tiart- Sir. i 'WOUId mmiB,iu'." I . ".. "I JV li vivi glaaiysovp ueige ;lS!ut jh "J to arrest It if it were begun. Fpr whoftrer les ti W ihe'baWj 'Mght? wllrase xme ihof e ex Added t. the riattitadeS which already crowd the annals of mankind,' that they who boast thfijneelTee When they gird their harness .a. ar ant nou?h to-wail when the v come to not it off. - ' ' So far then, you perceive that, according to the fixed and unanimous conviction of the fif teen Commonwealths 70a propose to conquer, Voar whole North, if it were united as one man, could no more do that deed than it con-Id make a world ; and that, unless it were utterly lost to pverv trim-ions inanirfttion of the Dast. and every avirnd imhulflA of strntrfflinir for birth in all true hearts,, the North: would no more think of such an attempt upon soon pretexts as juu t- raveven it those Dtetexts were au true anu real than it would think of parricide followed by self murder. But, sir, I beg you to consider what! snail add to snow tnat tnose preiexia are neither true nor real. . . The very foundation of, your discourse, as vou distlnctlv state, is the erand principle, uni- versal, as you assert, m the law ot slavery, wai man, created m the image of Uod, 1a aivestea of his human character, and declared to be a mere chattel. Now, Mr. Sumner, you cannot fai to be aware that both parts of this statement are absolutely untrue, and by consequenee your whole plea for our conquest is oasea on a aou b!e, perfidious quibble. There is nofra single slave State in this Union whose laws divest the slave of bis human character. There is not a single one whose laws declare a slave to be mere chattel. No doubt many of the rights, which, I believe with you, to be inherent in hu man nature, are wholly incompatible with any state of slavery. No doubt if slavery exists at all, the right of property thus recognised by the local law may be analogous to the right one has to a chattel, just as it may be to the right one ha6 to realty. But you have far too muoh sense and knowledge not to know, that these are wide ly different truths from the abominable untruths u poo which your whole discourse proceeds. Do vou not perfectly understand that every slave State in this Union shapes its entire slave code upon the grand truth that a slave is not a mere chattel, and that his human character is divested ? Do you not know that, by the uni versal law of slavery, the slave is held to innumerable accountabilities, overriding all claim of his master ; and that he is protected, not as a chattel, bnt as a man, at the peril and forfeit even of his master s life? And yet, upon precisely opposite allegations, you con friruct'un argument whose logical issue is the subversion of our national Union ;and upon that argument you construct a code ot morals, Mnrun(inr the aotts.,Mtting5 in the seat of Daniel Webster .ajgeaursiug 1 tue uuigr v u ' un the meet danirerous topics of oar day, and pleading eloquently for the necessity, practica bility, ana cugnuy 01 an enterprise wuustj sue-ce4-involTe the roin of the country, your words have, for all considerate men, an interest and an importance which all your high qualities would fail toimoart to them, if you spoke as a private citizen: It may be possible, also, that 'the words of a private person like myself, and total stringer to you, by connecting themselves ,'witb i'tbe 1 stirring and dangerous words spoken ' py you. from that great position you have won, inav "obtain an audience, which, but for that. ' It were idle to expect for them. And you wi)! ; "vourself. perhaps, admit, that I have somewhat , , 0, say worthy ot serious consideration, nd that! viny . jm"JOHg oonaexiun, iu uiauj iuiiuo, wiu .Vmest - f the topics you diseuss, entitles me, rJ "without undue presumption, to give utterance to : ". some of the thoughts excited by yoor discourse. . jvsAllew me, air, to ntter in one sentence the eubstance of my whole thought touching the madness ot the times, about this whole question ttegro slavery. Here we are a great peo plewith 'a glorious mission set before us. More than twenty millions of us with whose destiny the deetiny of three or four millions of ' blacks Is tearfully combined, uno way or otn ' erwe paost solve their destiny, when we solve : ' our own.. This is wholly unavoidable. But, the madness is, that every seven white Ameri " cabs must needs cut each other's throats con cerning lbe fate of one black -African ! Is there no solution oi the problem of their destiny and burs.. but that solution which destroys ns, , without benefittingthem? And.can statesmen such as I do not see sufficient reason to doubt you are and patriots, such as I have not the heart to deny you to be find no better solu tidn of this terrible problem no nobler issue of our sublime hopes than mutual destruction -by the men of the North and the men of the South for the Bake of the. African slaves, scat tered thinly, over the continent? Are we not able to bear through, by our invfncible strength, even such a parasite as this black race, carry ing them forward far beyond anything they could have reached without us, and yet mount 's ingu up ourselves far beyond anything they may ever reach ? Shame upon every American statesman, and every American patriot, who is insensible to the glory of such a n suit ! Infamy to every one who conspires to defeat it ! And. yet, sir, you, an American Senator, speaking in the name of that great Common wealth in w hose boeom stands Bunker Hill and sitting in the seat of that great statesman . and patriot who saw no hope for public liberty higher than that which rests upon the Union pf,. these States; you, an American Senator, who has studied the past, and who fears God, allow yourself to bring the whole force of your character, your position, and your great gifts, to bear directly upon the point at whieh alone it is possible to wreck the country, and to de stroy us all together ! The very madness ot the limes assumes in you its most frantic as- pect: and you openly avow that slavery in .America is a wrong so grievous and unques tionable that it should not be allowed to con . tinue nay, that it should cease to exist at once nay, that a wrong so transcendent, so loath Bome, so direful, must be encountered wherever it can be reached, and the battle must be con tinued without truce or compromise, until the field is entirely won. Such are your words, profoundly eloquent unspeakably frantic! Now, sir, this means neither more nor less than the edge of the sword. Lay aida the rhetoric, and the simple sense is, grape and canibter, cold steel and stricken battle. Believe me, Mr. Sumner, when I state two facts, one of , which i know better than you do, and the . ; other of which you ought to know better, per haps, than I do. The fact which I know better than you do, is, that whenever the verv faintest indication of the settled purpose of the men of ine .norm 10 ioiiow jour advice becomes ap parent to the nwi of the fifteen slave States of this tniou a million of armed men will be ready to receive you and your followers ; and if you come not speedily thereafter to execute , your threats, your coming will not be waited tor ; but they will seek you on the soil where j "uw iiuj ouopose no aanger will ever -. come, lbe fact which you ought to know bet ler than I do is, that after two or three bun ' iu"uiiu uicii bio arrayed ini nattle. on eacbeide, it makes no sort of difference as to the probable result, whether one or the other nurtv han the greater reserve of physical force ltft out ol battle ; because, after tWO Ol- thrf'P lmn?rfi(l thousand fighting men, iu the present state of me art ol war everything depends merely on uiaius lLeeum ot these facts is very clear; namely, if the North wantsto settle thp sUverv question by the edge of the eword, the North is in a very fair way to be r.erfsctlv frTan'fir.rt and whn she gets what she wants, there is al -least an exceeding probability that the North will see reason to chanee her mind mfttfir;Uw as to the wisdom of that method of settling that tUCDtiVU. Moreover, lot it not e&canp vrmr nttnniinn that many circuuistsnces aggravate theeonduct 01 me men 01 tne .Worth, and exasperate the nearis 01 tue men ot the Smith ;n v,i . business ; all of them tending to strengthen us u iU wituea you at every stage of the bloody struggle to which vou are driving th n,,ntr. For, in the first place, let slavery be all that voti assert it to be, the time is lone Dflst when it was either honest, wise, or patriotic for you to take that ground, even in an argument having merely ordinary -political bearings, much less m one looking to bloodshed and conquest. All mat was ett!td between us before the old con federation was formed ; it was settled again in the common danger und common glory of our great Revolution : it was settled again in the J'tderiil constitution. I say nothing about the unspeakable lolly. of arguing as a statesman, that a bluve State and a free State cannot toler ate each other in one confederacy, supposing the question to be uow for the first time consider ed. What I say is, that it is no longer possible lor the men of the .North to open that question, wiihout revolution, and without disloyalty to every national act and movement of our past history ; and what 1 mean is, that thay cannot do this without so weakening and disgracing themselves, and eo strengthening and ennobling us, that 0d, posterity, lortune, and the hearts i the cimbatants, inubt feel the effects of the opioaite conduct and position of the parties. To which, add in the second that this con duct oi theuttti of the North, besides being a boce political alterihought, is a deliberate brtach oUatth, crmentfd by the blood of our fathers ; an ignoble retraciion of plighted hon or and truth and justice ; a calculated sacrifice d those ol thtinwn race.and lineage, andhouse, and bleed, for those of a strange kindred and clinjfc without any new circumstancesor addi tional reason for co atrocious a perfidy against plighted troth. Add again, in the third place, the atrocity of that mate of heart in which the North presses tail bloody arbitrament, under the settled belief tnat she riwka nothing thereby, and that we risk ev rything -, end the fervor of that state ol - soul, an which, the South, roused by so much whose highee't obligation is civil war! Sir, whatever may be my opinion of the fairness of such reasoning, I easily perceive its dialeetio skill. But for your sweeping allegations your argument had p.othing on which to rest for if the relation ot master and slave be once admit ted to be genericallv a relation of power and subjection analogous to those of ruler and sub ject, guardian and ward, parent and child, then it demands lar higher powers than yours, to show that as a mere relation it has any moral quality at all ; and then your duty of murder on account of it comes straightway to an end. Slavery, Mr. Sumner, is not a ching, which. even in its fundamental nature, much less in its more revolting 'aspects, I have any purpose to defend. But it is not, either in its nature or its manifestations, the thingyou pronounce it to be; and this you could hardly fail to know. How, then, can I avoid saying that the pretexts on which you counsel such insane proceedings are neither true nor real ? What you say on the two vital objections, as you call them, to what you style the Anti Slave ry .enterprise, is not equal to the level of your ordinary thoughts. The distinction of race, as an obstacle to indiscriminate abolition, and the sanction of Christiana of the institution of slave r j, as a plea for its toleration,' do unquestionably require to be put aside more thoroughly than you have succeeded in doing, before the terrible necessity ot adopting your principles and follow ing your counsel can be said to be obligatory on the conscience of the1 North. I will venture to suggest somewhat on both topics, which seems to have escaped your notice. till lens satisfactory. As forme. Mr. Sumner, ; it fclrteTthe ?Sa bMnfefiof twl Jife" to preach the Uospei vt .Ujuu. tne great pleasure of my life to dorWbavJouWifo aateliorato the condition of my fellow men. And I Seed not hesitate to add, that while i nave won neltner senatorial rank nor national notoriety thereby, I have endured more and risked taore for the sake of the black radei by" far, than either you or I have done for the sake of the white. Tour fierce 'sarcasm, therefore-haa no terror ftir me; nor can your pathos mislead a. heart which has ten too aeepiy an tae-reai eviis ox mis piuaoie case to be susceptibly '."to", the, influence of the most. eloquent exaggerations ; nor have i any sVmoatbT with that stato of mind in which one can imagine oe 10 pieauiaic us y . . ... . a . & ..... . .... . 1 ' a " while he is onnseiiing me aeanerate vioiauou of the most sacred obligations. The life and doctrine of the Lord Jesus afford tbe only per- font Hlustration of everv trdth and every doty; and, aihong the rest,' of that glorious .troth of the universal orothernood ot man, ana mat im mortal duty of quenchless, mutual love foqnde on iti But how utterly do. we misconceive the life and doctrine of the Son of God when we- advocate universal treason ia order to re drees partial o&oression ; or teach doctrines whieh lead only to universal rapine, in order to rectify partial injustice ! 1 wish from the bot tom of my heart, that every people were fit to enjoy, and did actually possess, public liberty and free institutions; but should I, therefore, urge an indiscriminate assault upon . nations which desire, but are denied, tnese laestimaoie blessings? All duty is founded upon. troths and laws. both of whichsare immutable; bat every duty is modified by circumstances, which vary cease lessly ; and it is only as we comprehend both of these great principles that we can ever at tain any tational assurance that we perform a single duty aright. As a member of the hu man race, enlightened by the Gospel, I may have particular views of the general question of human servitude. Considered as a citizen of the United States, with the institution of sla very Occupying the precise posture it does to the nation, my view of my duty must necess arily be modified. Considered as a citizen of Kentucky, where much might be done towards the amelioration of slavery, my duty is modi fied again. And considered as a citizen of South Carolina, where probably it is hardly possible to conjecture how slavery could teminate peace fully and safely, my duty necessarily under goes another and very serious modification. The religion of Jesus Christ is compatible with every condition in which Uod e providence constrains our fallen race to exist ; and it is as absurd as reason, and as unfounded in fact, to assert that Christ and his Apostles required the indiscrim inate abolition of human servitude, as to assert that they required that the indiscriminate over throw of any other form of despotic authority among men. For myself, my natural heart would doubtless have loved the teachings of the Lord all the more, if he had preached a crusade for liberty, instead of a sacrifice for sin. But with his Gospel in our hands, we can no more keep an honest and enlightenedoonscience, and deny that his teachings tolerated human servitude as a condition compatible with eajva t: on, than we can make ourselves acquainted with the history of human affairs, and deny that ills Providence has tolerated buman servitude as a condition compatible with the existence of society. What are we, that we cannot have a little patience with that which God has had pa tience with since sin entered into the world? And how striking is it to behold the certainty with which men have repudiated the power of the dispel, as soon as they have fastened on it a po wer of their own ; how surely they become bereticp, apostates, or infidels when they begin to teach Christ, instead of setting down at his feet to learn of him ! What else can we sav. but that all such pretexts, whether for public wrong or for private iniquity, are neither true nor real ? It was my purpose, sir, to have said some thing on the remaining topics of your discourse tue practicability and dignity ot tbe anti sla very enterprise, together with your view of the special duty of the North with regard to it. In your first topic, however, the necessity of that enterprise, the foundation of all lies ; and hav ing discussed, in some degree, your fundamen tal principles, I pass by what, when I was a younger man, I should have been more prompt to utter, touching some other portions of your discourse. For the rest. I will venture te add a few words, which, if you cared to do so, it would be your right to demand of me, in expla nation of my own views, after having spoken so freely of yours. Slavery, Mr. Sumner, is not a modern insti tution ; it is as ancient as human society. And yet it is not a permanent institution, in- the sense of being perpetuated in one particular race or country. We have the ead advantage of being able to contemplate itinevery age of tbe world, in every condition of severity, and in contact with every form of eivilisation. We ought, by this time, to be able to comprehend it. From this point of view I have two state ments to make, both of which I fear mar aD- p"1" .uawuuic, iue uri is, tnatnoth Ve . slave -ther i n.etTnnl logic in evnts, ! and there ft arwfuV Majesty in the sublime coarse of Provideuoe, in the face of which pos terity-wiUeay that men end jwed like you ouot to have beeo ashamed to participate ineuch in sane, fantastic, and igaoble revels However difficult tne question ot human ser vitude may be to solve, after slavery has been fullv established in the bosom of a Common wealth, or however men may diner as to tne moral aspect of the actual questions now agita ting the minds of our countrymen so deeply, it seems to me that, as a mere topic of national politics and national legislation, the whole question of American slavery is one environed by no other difficulties, but sucn as nave Deen created by our own evil passions. So far as the powers of the National Government are concerned, has not Massachusetts the unques tionable right to create slavery in her bosom if she sees, fit to do so and Louisiana to abol ish it inters, if she thinks proper? And is not this troe of every State ? What need then is there, in all soberness, for frantic contentions about Territorial settlements, which, in their own nature, can be only temporary? Suppose Missouri should abolish slavery ? Suppose Il linois should create it ? Suppose Kansas should decide the question, first one way and then the other? Moreover, what esseutial difference does it make, whether it is upon a basis of fif teen slave States, or sixteen slave States, that the great problem of oar national destinv is to be worxea out r Ana as to its true oeanng on the infinite' mission of our country, what con sequence can a rational mind attach to the tem porary result of a fierce conflict for supremacy between madmen in one of our Territories west of the Missouri river ? What odds does it make, any way, as a na tional question, whether there are three millions GOOD HONEST SLEEP; irnv T TV ATIUHTT T.AWREtfCE. 'a uil-r 'i .-a. af the villam" K We believe it was 'that father of many wise of Groton, (.Mass.,) where he was born In Decern, say inge, S-incho Pavho with the gratitude ber 1792 Of his eariy history, we need only of rich experienVebubWg up from Lie heart, say that it was marked by nounusaal events or' pronounced a f. rvenf , blcssmg tifv,n tlniau advantageous circumstances. His yotith was who inventod l. eP. Saneho wayight. Sleep passed in his native vil'ag-. and his education . is it.dvwd a gret in'mati m. i: is an un wassuchas could be afforded by the village iver-ai ,.imc a i remedy f.,r a.l er ills. It anViml He Was. however, early launched upon ' is tue nmr wmci. my vj u, the ocean of active life to secure for himself alt comes t numan nature name and a place along his fellows. As a self baostea, loias it in iu em vruoe, made man, he stood forth pre-eminently a model i" bneom, smooths its wrinkled for all young men. In lsUs, when about seven teen years ot ag, tie removed trom uroton to Boston, with a view of entering upon a mercan tile career, and in connection with his elder brother, the late Amos Lawrence, carried on a small retail business in that city. - It ha been TO, Tir CITIZENS .? f -MATx?s Office, ) RALElOH.-.yiligilSt Jib, lb. J PROCLAMATION. THE nnmunlly h javy rain. whiel have iau-u fftlieii Wrt- ilui vd'st nciimulafipn of.dut in th . drainsand cellar of the Cityfhc i?!is6;i 6! the i-,.,," r - - - - r . w. .v. i ii uur I ill tn t l worn and ex- ;.aiatejieitftip,oiuood, tnaice it tho jauty pf iuv corpu. hroor. caaU its Tion of dtsease in our midst.' We are advised . stated that, in after life, and even while repre senting the United States Government at the Court of St. James, he was accustomed to carry about with him, jn his waistcoat pocket, the identical pair of scissom with which, some forty years ago, he clipped off tapo and trimmings in his first little store in Boston. Nothing could better illustrate the independent and democratic charaeter of the man than this little incident; for the truth of which we have ex-Gov. Briggs as our voucher. After a few years experience in shop keeping, Messrs. Amos and Abbott Lawrence established themselves, upon a lar ger scale, as importers,- and sebsequently con nected with that business the manufacturing and rprinting of cotton fabrics at Lowell, where they made large investments. Their extensive opera tions and magnificent enterprises soon had the effect to greatly increase their wealth, and the house finally found it to their interest to withdraw from the business of importing, and to confine their attention and capital to cotton manuafaetu res at Lowell and elsewhere. The result mav whether six, or ten, or a hundred slaves, more or less, escape or are reclaimed ? Tbe power of the General Government over the whole subject is so extremely limited, and tran sient, and incidental, as com pared with the ab solute power of the States themselves ; the good that can be done by the exercise of the powers actually possessed by Congress is comparative ly so slight and uncertain, and the danger which is obviously incurred is bo real and de plorable ; the condition in which the nation stands with rdferenoe to the whole subject is so distinct and so peculiar ; that, I must confess, it has always appeared to me unspeakably sur prising that any national party, and especially any one at the North, should be found capable of permanent organization in connexion with such topics. Any honest, moderate, patriotic, consistent exercise of the powers of the General Government over the question of slavery could hardly have failed to satisfy the nation to the end, as it satisfied it during its early and most glorious period. Whatever mav have been the sins or tollies of Southern statesmen, or the Southern people, it would be hard to produce an example at onee more flagrant, insulting and unjust than the disoourse which suggested these remarks. After all, I cannot persuade myself that God will allow us to degrade ourselves so utterly as to break up this glorious confederacy on such a question as this. I do not allow myself to be lieve that the mass of the American people are so utterly destitute of the sublime instinct of their country s mission among the nations Civit war is not a remedy ; it is the most dire ful of all diseases. National strength, in a day lite oors, and to ireemen, is not so mucu a glory as it is a necessity the grand necessity of their liberty and independence. As to sla very, it js a question about whi-h men may dif fer, according to the necessity of their condition and tbe point of view from which they consider it But the cordial aod indissoluble Union of these States is a matter concerning which no Ameri can who has a true heart in his bosom can pos sibly have but one opinion one purpose. If there be one political duty common to us all, and transcendently clear and binding, it is that we should visit with immediate .and condign punishment every party and every public man who is not loyal to tho Union and the consti tution. Your fellow-citizen and obedient servant, R. J. BRECKINRIDGE. Brcedalbane, Ky-, June 11, 1855. of slaves or three millions and a fraction over be briefly summed up, and made evident, by a reference to the rapid growth and prosperity ol Lowell and Lawrence, of which city the Messrs. Lawrence were among the first founders and most efficient promoters. lhe business of tbe present firm of A. & A. Lawrence & Co., extending, as it does, a com mercial net-work over the entire range of A- merican and foreign markets, and amounting to upwards often millions of dollars per annum, is another evidence of tbe energy, enterprise and far-sighted policy of the original founders of that well known house. But to return: Mr. Law rence was elected to represent Boston in the 24th apd 25th Congress. His Congressional term of service was not, however, characterized by any thing very remarkable. In 1843 he reoei ved flattering testimony of tbe confidence repo sed in him by being appointed by Government one of the Commissioners for the settlement of the vexed question of the North-Eastern boun dary, and the vast resources of his practical business tact and talent had much influence in bringing about the satisfactory result of that important commission. In 1848, Mr. Law rence favored the election of Qen. Taylor to tbe Presidency, and himself lacked but one vote of being the Whig nominee for the Vice Presiden. cy, and consequently narrowly esoaped the Presidential chair, afterwards, on, the death of the lamented Taylor, so ably filled by Millard Fillmore. In 1846, Mr. Lawrence was accred ited Minister of the United States at the Court of St. James, and by his eandid, courteous, and statesmanlike deportment, while in that exalt ed position, won, in an unprecedented degree, the regard and confidence of our tranc-Atlantic brethren. It is now about three years since be resigned his post, and during that period he has resided in Boston, chiefly occupied in superintending the affairs of his vast person al estate the value of which is estimated at three millions of dollar?. lie has given little attention of late to the business routine of the house in which be was the senior partner ; leaving the management of its concerns in the hands of gentlemen abundantly qualified to at tend to them. Mr. Lawrence, although not naturally as lib eral, in detail, as was his brother Amos, has upon several occasions linked his name with mag nificent generosities, as, for instance, the prince lv donation of $50,000 to Harvard University. in 1847, and also, tbe endowment of the Law rence High School of Boston. He was munifi- throbbing bead, otn poses its aching limbs end re-awakes it to its daily task with powers tresh and vigorous. The man who is a good sleeper is a happy I man. No matter what labors crub bun to the earth, whnt responsibilities presB upon him, what perplexities distract him. if hecau lie down at hi accustomed hour and sleep soundly, he is nro-if against them nil and can bear tbe weight of an empire on his shouldi-M. Worn out at night in bo iy and mind, he rolls off all his cares, and risen in the iuoriiingconciusof renewed strength and ability t meet his returning duties. But the man who cannot sleep, whose cares pursue him to his pillow and drive repose from his couch, is sonsuiued by an unquenchable fire, 4 and his syatem soon burus Itself out. aucb a man must seek qniet employments and avoid complex and exciting pursuits, if he expects either happiness or long life. Doubtless good philosophic sleeping is much a matter of habit. If a person accustoms hirn- sels to forget all hia cares as 6oob as his head touches the pillow, and unites it a business to go to sWp promptly, holding in relation to to morrow that " sufficient for the day is the evil thereof," this course s jon becomes a fixed habit with him. and he has little difficulty in pursu ing it. O.i the other, hand, the i an w ho makes his pillow a counting-room in which to review the transaction of the past andto devise expe dients lor the future, soon finds that sleep, like a frightened dove, flics frcun his couch, and scarcely ventures to return aud fold her wing till the morning dawfls. Thu man who values his happiness, desires to increase his powers of endurance, and to pro long his life, should cultivate his capacity to sleep not late in the morning, but promptly when be first reclines upon his bed. We have a uotion that good, prompt, sound sleco is indicative of honesty. Rogues aud ras cals, can they steep like a christian ? We do not believe it. A tevcnsb excitement, a restiesB re morse consumes them. We close as wc begat, in the language ot honest Saucho, " blessed lie the mau who in vented sleep." Albany At y us. the Physicians, that although no cause for alarm exists, tine Uity being at tuts time unusuaik- healthy) it will not be safe, at this season of ti,.. year, to omrf any1 proper ftrecatittdn. It mint be obvtous to you, however, tnt the desirable object can only-rbe attained -by yw,heaxty concurrence in the action of the' Commissioners, and I, there fore, issue this my Proclamation, earnestly and re spectfully soliciting the cO-opefation and assistance of all good citizens. I beg that every inhabitant of the City will make it his special bu-sines care fully to examiae his -premises, and, to the end that every portion of the Qity may be thoroughly cleaned ajq4 purifiedt to report to me at thi orHct-, where 1 imiy always be found, the existence of any local caiise for disease, so that I may cause th.; same' to be removed wilhoiit delay. , The Commis sioneH have placed ut my disposal a sufficient quantity'of lime and eopera for free distribution No onev; therefore, caii feel hunself excused lor omitting to use them freelyi for the want of TiieAns, or by reason of expense. Byorder.of the Board, . WE D. HAYWOOD, Mayor. August 10, 1S55. . Cl-aw. . Oxford Female. College. THE next session will commence on the first Monday in January 1855, and close on tne last Thursday in May ... j - " KA.TKS TDITIOB (PAYABLE 0NK HAU IX ADVANCE.) For Reading, Writing, with the first diments of English Grammar, and Geography, ,$10,00 English Grammar, Geography and Arithmetic, 12,60 For any thing higher, ' 15,00 For the College Classes, (without any extra charge for the Languages,) ' 20,00 ' EjUra JExpetises. " Music on fia.no, Use of Instrument, The same' On Guitar, Drawing aud Painting, Oil Painting, NeedleWork, Board per mouth. Washing er month. Pall Stook, 1855. KElllt & MARBURY, IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN CHI NA, GLASS, EARTHEN WARE, Nos. 74 aud 7G Sycamore Street, rETKKSBuao, Virginia, HAVE just received, per ships lK.hM!i and JOHJS UL'l LEDGE, from Liverpool, 105 Crates and Hhds of China and Jkartuen ware, and from the Factories a large supply of Glass Ware and Domestic Goods, niaiuug their assort ment, as usual, very extensive and complete, , Thev respectfully invite Mechanics and others to tfn examination of their 'stock, as they are de termiued and enabled to sell upon as reasonable terms as any similar establishment in the Wortn ern Cities. ' Particular attention paid to packing goods for transportation . August 10, Ro5 to w4w. Notice. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. IX THE TOWN OF NEWBERJi Hi. C. FOR ALK The Subscriber OtTers for Sale all that ValucJile Lot & Improvements C ITU ATE on the South Side of Pollock Street ; liThe improvements consist of a large and hand- 20,00 8,00 12,00 15,00 6,00 8,00 .1,00 Musical Soirees will be given-durine each term T. T. G RANDY, See. of the Board pf Trustees. Deo. 22, 1864. : ;1. . ;' , lju3-ly GOLDSBOROUGfU STi AM, "GRIST, AND FLOURING MILLS. The "Subscriber has enlarged his establishment" in Goldsboro', and is now prepared to grind Wheat is well", as Corn, on a more entenslve scale. On'tf Hundred and Fifty Thousand Bushels of Wheat and Corn' vrill:"be re quired to keep the mills in operation for the cur rent year, for vrhich the highest market price will be pud. lhe farmers of this county and the counties along the line of the N. -C. Rail Road and the interior will find it to -their advantage to call on or address me at the Mills before -selling, and thus build, up a market , in this State for their Wheat and a manufactory of our own flour. Constantly on hand a fresh supply of. superfine Family Fl tur, MeaL Homony, Horse feed, Crack ed Corn and Husk, Also, Lime and Hair. , Wheat and Corn' ground. on tell. . Mr. Lynn Adams, of Raleigh, is authoriied to purchase Wheat for the above mills. V D. L. BURBANK. Goldsboro', September 8. 1854. " "wtf 73 For mj part, sir, lavish well to every country ! 1Dg concerning the structure of human societv io uivic vicanjr estaeuianea Dy me entire career of man on this earth, than that, in some form or other, the social subjugation of one part of every highly developed community to another part of it that is, servitude io some form or other, is absolutely inevitable ; just as much so as the existenoe of crime, or want, or sorrow. Let us bewail this as a badge of our fallen conl dition; let us seek its constant amelioration as o-e of our clearest duties ; but let us respf c't truth, andjustice, and honor, aod good faith,, in all our attemnts. Tim spn,; d.t... t a w wu- viu tvuicii I- A. in the world, and to every race on the face of j ot tbe earth. But 1 frankly admit that I love my own country out of all comparison with every other ; that I cherish my own race with a fervor far beyound that with which I regard all others. Some people call thi? bigotry, some call it fanaticism, some call it narrow-mindedness and the like. I call it an exalted duty, both of natural morality and of revealed religion, whose neglect is incompatible with a pure heart or a right spirit in man. It has pleased Qod to create and establish great diversities of race ABOLITION NEWSPAPERS IN THE SOOTH. The Fredericksburg Herald denounces, with just severity, the Saturday Evening Post, which basa most extensive circulation in tbe south ern States, -on account of its literary pretensions, and which has recently betrayed the confi dence reposed in it, by bitter and unrelenting attacks upon the rights and practices of the South. We concur with the Herald in the o- pinioQ that the abolitionists have indemnified the Post for any injury it may sustain at the South from the appearance of such articles ia ha columns. If Southern patronage can be con tinued to that paper after this demonstration, it will be offering a premium by the South for the destructionof its own institutions. Why should Southern men patronize those mammoth literary journals in the North, whose tondency in abolition and morals is often detes table, to tbe exclusion of their own excellent periodicals ? some Brick Dwelling House, finished in the modern style. In the Basement is a large Diuing Room with D.rt..na attiipharl anil i Oilni-e tnp I Vt u 1 anri.Wnnn cent ratner tnan Denevoieni, ana seiaom gave 0n the rst floor3are three handsome Parlors with except in large sums, ana under circumstances eieKfint MaiTl'e Mantels and ornamental Grtes, wnicu wouiu secure a icuuuuuiug uyuu uim i French Winaows opening upon the nazzas, ana self of the honor which cometh from men. Mahogany Doors all fitted with the best and heavi In politics, Mr. Lawrence was, of late years, oat Silver Plated fixtures. Connected with the Din aWhigof the Henry Clay school, and, of course, I hag Room on the first floors, are large Pantries and a stauncn supporter 01 wie .rroiecuve larin i close uioseis, wunaiitne moueruconveuieui, apart amongst men diversities which, if we could I have to make is that the general condition of' obliterate them' completely, would, there can be no doubt, be re established under the course of Divine Providence, whose grand designs in that, as in all things else, we neither fully com prehend, nor are able to defeat. This diversity of race, extending apparently to the utmost limit compatible with its generic unity, has been one of the most conspicuous elements in the destiny of mankind, and is so still. I beg you to con sider that, in all recorded time, but two methods have been found whereby it was possible to solve the great problem of the general mixture of ra ces in one community on equal terms. It can be done, where all have a common master ; that is under a form which indiscriminately enslaves air. Or it can be done by means of tbe toleration of polygamy ; that is, under a form where the civil equality is preceded and coerced by one of blood and household. Except by one or other of these means, or by both of them combined, the funda mental demand of your Abolition hypothesis, after innumerable attempts upon every race of men, upder every form of civilization, has en countered only universal shipwreck. Your an ti slavery enterprise, therefore, as soon as it en counters the question of mixed races dwelling together, must demand that equality which is produced by theindiscrmiinateservitudeof all; or it must demand the toleration of polygamy; or it must succumb before the irresistible course of Providence and tho invincible laws of human nature, as both are attested by the universal experience of mankind. That is, we must re nounce our freedom and our actual civilization to reach one solution nf this problem ; or we niust denounce our Christianity, to reach tbe other solution of it ; or we must resist your anti slavery enterprise, withits fundamental clauseof equality of races, as tantamount to the utter disorganization of society. Sir, I have not one word to say about Sbem, and Ham, or Japheth, or Canaan. But whether as a statesman, as a philosopher, or as a Christian, and with a sove reign contempt for all infidel theories of man, of society, and of virtue I calmly' and sorrowful ly tell you, there lies one of the grand and in superable obstacles to that universal freedom and equality of man for which man has panted from the origin of the race, but could never attain ; and never will, upon such theories as yours. Tbe pretext that the thing is attainable by civil war or is attainable at all, except on the terms stated, or is either possible or desirable for us, is neither true nor real. 0a the other point, your plea for tbe disso- uegru slavery in America. BO far frnra hin particularly direful and loathsome, as you rep" resent it to be, is really, and indeed of necess ity, in all respects mitigated andregulatedifter tiie pervading spirit of our Protestant civiliza tion, and is gradually acquiring a more endura ble position, as the power of the Gospel grad ually extends its influence, and as the slave States gradually settle into the conviction that their duty obliges them to accept this institu tion as a permanent part of their social svstem. 1 do not myself believe that servitude in this particular form is, as an original question, ei ther necessary or desirable ; and I am well con vinced that, in many of our slave States, it might be gradually abolished, with great ad vantage ; while in all of them it might be still fuither ameliorated, without regard to the question of its ultimate solution. Nor is it my opinion, that the permanent continuance of this servitude, in its present form, is possible, though its endurance may be protracted, and -"1..11UUO ui no termination Movements or Ex President Fillmore. The Cork (Ireland) .Reporter thus alludes to the honors paid to a distinguished visiter at tbe Irish lakes : "The ex-President of the United States, Mil lard Fillm ore, accompanied by Mr. Davis, of the New York bar, and a courier, has been so journing for the last few days at the Lake Ho tel, Killarney. Having been fortunate in hav iug a fine day through the "Gap," he express eel himself delighted with the enchanting sce nery of this moft beautiful spot, and the varied beauties of the lakes and the mountains sur rounding. As he was leaving in the morning, the buglers connected with the Lake Hotel pla ced themselves under a tree, out of view, and commenced playing "Yankee Doodle." As he passed, the boatmen, grouped in different parts of the avenue, gave him three hearty cheers, as an acknowledgment of their gratitude to the great republic of America. The distinguished gentleman repeatedly acknowledged the compli ment, which was as unexpected as it wasenthu-siastic." The Sultan aud his Financial Diplomacy. On the Kiqht Side or the Women. It has been generally supposed that the treasury of the Sul tan had been cleaned out by the Russian war : PTpamnln i dnrl that rlio laid lrtan frn Tn,l-av imisqaiI KVP lia si bed, over the immense area covered by it.BrjtishP4uliament, was for the purpose of reliev 1 our duty and mine, sir, as American philan- j iug his immediate recpssities. But upon read thropists, each in his own sphere, is to accept j ig the following among the news items of the tins great problem as we find it, and, by all the i steamer, we are led to a different conclu. means in our power, assist its final outwork-ifionl ng, in a manner most compatible with the in A letter from Constantinople, of July 19, terests of humanity, with ihe true progress eays : " The Sultan has ordered magnificent ana glory of our country, and with those in- i necklaces in brilliants to be made, as presents ternal principles of nature and Of Providence, for Queen Victoria and the Empress Eugenie ; which our puny efforts may iu some degree as-1 and Baddies, all embroidered in brilliants, to be Mist, but are wholly impotent to control. ! made for the Emperor, theKing of Sardinia, and lhere is an aspect of this whole quustiori of i Piinoe Albe;t. The value of these presents will ue8r0 .!'very m America, extremely broad, be about 2.000.00 francs. aud which you do not seem to have examined! j Four hundred thousand dollars or so in pre it is not merely a question of slavery, and the , sents from a bankrupt is rather a cool operation; negro population on this continent; nor yet i hut it is doubtless intended as bait for another merely a quesfon of bloodshed and conquest of i impending loan of ten or twenty millions: and your AortU against our South. It is u ques 1 it will fetch it, or jewelry will have lost itscharm uon affecting all of the blaek race throughout among the fair sex. The Sultan ought to know, the earth, and all those vast interests of the j X. Y. Herald. whole earth, which the final destiny of that im- j ' ' luue involves. Aa yet, the black race has never been a civilized State within the tropics. A hundred million iha w. uv UUIUHU scheme. During a few years previous to the death of Daniel Webster, tbere existed a cool ness between the two favorite sons of Massachu setts, which, we believe, was never entirely re m0Ted owing, perhaps, to Mr. Lawrence's ab 9?nce in Europe until Mr. Webster had closed his eyes in death. Mr. Lawrence, however, was among the sincere mourners in the train of the "Great Jixpounaer." In literature, Mr.Lawrencehasaccomplisblit tie etept a few letters upon political economy, chiefly in support of the protective tariff, and several State papers and despatches, written ments and fixtures. On the second floors. is a fine Library Room with Book Caes handsomely 'fitted up, and three pleasant Bed Rooms with Dressing liooms and Closets attached. In the. Attic are three Chambers all. neatly finished. Connected with the Dining Parlor on the first floor, ia the Kitchen with a Wash Hpuje Pump and iJftiler, &c. beneath. Adjoining the Dwelling House, is a handsome Office with two Booms, having ornamen tal Grates and convenient Book Cases, and connec ted with the Dwelling by a spacious Hall, which communicates both with the back yark and dwelling Mouse. inert are on va premises a, Mouse coa-i taming convenient and comfortable lodges for Ser during his residence at the Court of St James, Tttnt9, a large ; and convenient Store House,and of whieh latter may be mentioned bis letter in the Grounds and Garden are stocked with the best reply to the Secretary of State respecting the and choicest Fruit Trees. The Stables front on adequateness of the salary of Ministers abroad, George Street, and the lot on which they are In this connection, it may be stated that he -situate, communicates on the back with the Dwel einended $30,000 per annum in London, though liner House Lot. - There are on this lot, Stables allowed by Government only $9,000, besides his for five horses, a Carriage House, Cow House and - I oi i n j o - mi ; -1 . ai oueu mr ouu), clv, inure id uiao ou uie premi ses eommuaioating with Trent River, a large Brick subterranean Aqueduct built during the adminis tration of Gov, Tryon, which opens into thie lot and keeps the entire premises perfectly dry and free from dampness and water. - All. the premises are in fine order, and it is belieted a more desira ble property never was, offered for sale, in . New- oern. 1 he r urniture, much ot which was made to order, will be sold with the Dwelling House If desi- outfit. Mr. Lawrence's religious preferences were to ward the Unitarian, and he ha for years wor shippedin theBfattlestreet church, of which Dr. Lathrop is tbe esteemed pastor. Mr. L. was a person of commanding presence, and dignified, affable and polished in his manners. He was every inob a gentleman, and Boston had good cause to be proud of him, as also she now has every reason to mourn his removal by.death. I n lie has lett a widow, three sons ana two aaugu ters. who mav consider their loss irreparable They have the satisfaction of knowing that a City, a Stat j and a Nation will unite with them in honoring the memory of Abbott Lawrence. race, and nearly a fourth Bart nf tha ra,tk'. habitable surface,round its very centre, await the issue of this question of negro slavery in America, and must be influenced greatly, if not controlling, by it. Rest assared, Mr. Sum ner, whatever dignity you may persuade your self to asoribe to your anti-slavery enterprise and to your stirring speech at Niblo's Thaatr. nay, even to your Faneuil Hall eloquence, and i lution of society and the ruin of our country ia your Massachusetts agitations over someVSgi : .., Washington Monument. Ths American Or gan of Thursday says: We are pleased to learn that the Washington National Monument Society will commence operations, uuder the direction of the new Board of Managers, on Monday next, and that the Board has satisfactory assurances from various sections of the country, that the necessary funds I Will be supplied by tbe members of the Ameri 1 j . . i - ii . . can party to nnisn mis noDie enterprise, not withstanding tbe efforts of the administration presses in this city and elsewhere to prejudice the new Board of Managei s with the public. From tbe Hillsborough Recorder. At a meeting of a portion of the citizens of Alamance county, held at Uum Urove, on Satur day the 11th inst., the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted, viz Whereas, Edwin G. Reade, the nominee of the Native American parly for the fifth congres sional district ot jN. Uaronna, ana now represen tative ot the same, having so faithfully maintain ed the rights and principles of the party,' and at the same time so clearly showing bis determin ation to vindicate the claims of every American citizen : Be it therefore. Resolved, That our thanks are dee, and here by respectfully tendered, to E. G. Reade, for the bold and patriotic, yet calm and impressive, man ner in which he has borne the flag intrusted to bim throughout the district. Resoloed, further. That so long as we can ee cure the services of such men in tbe various public stations throughout the country, and the continued blessings of God, we shall have suffi cient assurance that the Union is safe. Resolved, That these proceedings be sent to the Hillsborough Recorder, with a request that they be published. JOHN R. STOCK ARD, Prest. D. A. II. Cook, Seo'ry. A GOOD REASON FOR LEAVING, A "jovial joker" of our city, on a visit to New York, during the prevalence of the eholera, a few years since, observed on the door of a Mr. Moore the following notice : "Owen Moore has gone away For fear of the cholera : Underneath which some wag had written : " Owen Moore has gone away Not for fear of cholera But owing more than h- can pay . Rirh Amer. Also that Valuable Dwelling House and Lot Adjoining the above premises on the South Side of Pollock street, and at present occupied by Mrs Susan" B. Waples. This is one of lhe best built Houses in Newbern. The Dwelling House is Double one of Two Stories andbaS two Parlors' on the first floor, with two pantries in the back part ef the Hall and a pantry in the Piazza, three Bed Rooms on the second floor, alarge and spacious Attic and fine and dry Cellars. On the1 premises are all convenient outhouses that are 'desirable The entire premises have just been put in complete repair and are in fine order; - All Of this property is situate in a very desirable and pleasent part of the town, jind on one of the principal and . most fashionable Streets, in the place, and in tbe imme 'dlute vicinity of the best water to be had in this part of the State. The .Subscriber also Offers for sale his SUMMER RESIDENCE . i .- In the town of Beaufort, oa the Front Street, and immediately opposite the Inlet and on the Sound This is one of the most beautiful and desirable lo cations in the town, or on the Sea Coast The improvements consists of a Cottage with ? six Rooms, with front and back Piazzas, Lodges for Servants, Stables, Carriage House, &c The lots are situate on a Muff and are high, dry and of a pleasant soil to live on. The Furniture used in' this House will be sold very cheap to the purcha-' ser of the premises. Persons desirous of purcha sing the above described Property, cab view the premises at any time.': Tekms ' or Saix will be made easy to purchasers j and application can be made to GEORGE S. ATTJdORE, Esq., at New bern, who is duly- authorized to sell all of this property. James w. bri an. Baltimore, August 2, 1855. 61 .4.w. NOTlCK;i-The Board of Directors will receive Proposals for furnishing the Lunatic Asylum with oce thousand cofds of Seasoned Pine and four hundred do of Oak Wood, deliverable at the Asylum during the months of October and Novem ber. :ii . . . . Bills for the whole or portions of each are soli- cited. . , Address iSl. (U. tSHJJB. . Superintendent of L, A. Raleigh, July 24;i55, ' tSeptL 69 ' ' Prime MerJ,ho Sildci for Sale'. THE undersigned, Wool Growers and breeders of genuine Merino Stock, offer for s&le about 5u Merino Buck Ltuiibsattlieir residence, which wUl be ready for deliyery on. and after. the firit of September. Also T young Buckie The lambs are Sired" oy bucks which have, invariably, taken the first premiums at every State Fair in N. Y. and Va. at which they have been exhibited. Evi dence of which can be givei whenever desired. The Lambs are from Ewes of fine quauty; as evi dence of whieh, the clip from them in 1854 sold as high- in Richmond ' as any dip we have heard of in the Umte States for the' Ssm6 year: - Mr. Lawrence, the greatest Woollen Manufacturer in the United States;-: Lowell, Massachusetts has given 0ur,wool ta&-preference ver the Northern, he having purchased it last ear and already made apphcationfor lt'Again. 'i We make no extra charge for boxing up, in a secure manner, &Ly stock ordered, and put them ou the James River Canal 6r the Dairvijle, Ttyttroadif accompanied by proper ixisfruetians fair feeding ihtit Tnanagejnent ; but Kfnoc&8fe- wiH WO be lintle for accidents. The money-ia'alleasee to accompany the order; also instructions as t the route and poiqt of .des- tinatitn. TThe price of 6ur fim-choice lambs is $l6;the.aeend 10,' grown Bucks -$25-. ' The; trajwportatwft'ia-Mnueh cheaper when a club is formed and a large number sent at once. When IU oe more are oroered-1 go in a parcel, we make some difference in' price, TUEODORENDAVISSON & CO., . Jeffersonrt..Pow.hatii County, Va. July 13,l$a..J!. f - H- . -w6w Debates, in Con vela tion PROCEEDINGS and Debates of tbe Convention of North Carolinacalled to' amead the Con . ; titutaon of.theStatef which -assembled at Bal eigh, June- 4,18S5.i To whieh arerfubjoined the Convention Act and tha amendments to the .Constitution tosretherwith the votes of- the 5 people.;-. A ;fe.w copies' (only of theabove work remaining unaoi. j . . :'-, hekrx-d,xurner. North Carolina Bookstore Ralxioh, 1855V; i' . 56. NortttCarpUnaaa Road. , cteduU of fliU Trainiritiuand after 1 (lib. lust. Vest.': flIATlONl.:. Qoldsijoco 1 Bodn HU1, MUchoaor's, Stalling!, Kalelgb, : Morrinville, . Purhvn'a, llillaboro', ; " Mebane'g,''' ' Haw JtUver, ' T32S 'JT.42a tri. ! S.T . ;au -U56 i4.05 . iiM &.iw -, - 12.1 ' '5.51- - JSC! ,3 . . H.00 7.35 " -.eb!' STto 8.00 h.U- 2.00 a. m. 2.47 " 8.25 " 4.10 " 6.10 5.56 " iit f 7.40 " 8.15 KAST. -Hw -River, -Mrbane's, - Hillaboro', -t " IVurham'a, Momrtnlo, 1 ,lUWih,. y Uttohoor', Boon fluk. 800.. SJW, 141)0 k 4.27 f.m. io a " . 2.55- &.4S -' 40-b. m. 2.07 3.00 " -3.5? ' ttao " 6M P A great America barbecue was held at Thioodeaux, Louisiana, on the 9th inst Five thousand Know Nothings were present. Hon. Charles Derbigny, the American candidate for Governor, addressed the meeting. WHITER BRANDY. TDST received at-No. 13- Payetteville fit. two J casks of 4th proof White Brandy, for preserv- iog fruit ' JUOi. J. U. KUUiaiAC. .Baleigh, Aag 6th, 185&i - ' 63. ia.12.. ll.sv 6.1 i, Me -.53t V , , . . 7.40., kail Train eoinir Wew't w IU matt the Fralitbt Train at HiUgboro'. Tbe Mail Train going Kart will meet the Frelb I Train M Purham'ai . juijxssa.;, ifc h ..-.j ,.v , . so. SALTUt &: CO ,'7 Tieaver '3t N fork, offer for Bale, in large or Small' quantities, their cele brated Fern Hammered Charcoal Iron, quality bu pertor to SwedeS ;" 'sizes 'frorif f square to 12 x thick iaeruding- ilfsired RoHed Tron"," itorse Shoe, Nail Rods', Rivet Iroa, BmfS7T5crolM,Hoop, Kut ad Oval Iron, Slit'Bhapee-;ftmitation Swedes) suaterea ana U) oteei. riougnimn mouios, ail oi the first quality,-nd superinr to afly:iron made. Hvelso on a.hendfall aseowmenl of Engish com mon and refloed Sheet and Swedish Iron, all at lowest market rates. Aug. 16, 1855. . , Imp 60 3E HE,. public e informed that reailmg liquors ,by the smaU measure isd'weontinued in my establishment,b; order of tne Commissioners ut Raleigh. r All pereohi indehted" Co said estaulish -ment, by note or, acrjouht, will 'please come, aud settle, as no further Indulgence will b given. - - JOHN KANE. July 25, 4856. - - 69 tf. )lt Snperior ai-tic e of Moulds f;oir Moulding Can -f dies; of nrd Dritannia Afetal, and warranteJ. Mauufactured j J6hht"alverley Also,Sy ringes, "Sureical Instruniebts'. and Britannia Ware. , , 6 . m JOHNALVERLLY. J -": ' -1 "lr9 RacV street, Pbiladtlphia. July 81, l66v --"V ; ' "'6.-IBF-