Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Feb. 27, 1856, edition 1 / Page 2
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. m . , -. br f KW i'w, ertV Jw 0cfo6r. 1866- - . cOSTIXCtD. I-lOJC iVx. Solflwo ). Showing th different purpose for which the Dis bursement of th Public road har ben made. IntmstOQBd.rfthSutofN(; $21,705 00 DinoCbcpooBoJ,.. 1 .10'"SJ liao B OB Bdo,. . .090 W Erriaiag Scatat,, - -.!.!? Jndkterr r I i;: " 29,936 1 Insane Asylum, t W.42S i2 TemMrtrr Louul v-. - General Assembly.'. . ' " U Lxecutiv Departments Secretary of Bute's diuov Treasury, ditt . Cofcipttolkt'ditW, Adjutant General, ' State Librarian, . Council of Sui( r ? f , rubric Printing and Advertising, rublic BnUdinj-, " Internal Impro-i-vment Board l. cv4. gki Surt ey SLte and Connty. Agri. Socwtir. State lenaionrV ' Prwuima on Northern Exchauge, I iokfang Cations, . SUnA's mi!?e and per diem, settl 8.742 : 1.487 (0 2,662 60 760 00 200 00 500 00 2t0 00 622 40 7,666 91 3,046 23 14175 6,567 14 2.250 00 540 957 ' 912 ing laXec, -, Sute'a aub-M-rtption N'CU R,. 1.956 1,333,101.21 . 60,000 00 ! . 1 ntto,,NJC and Atlanta;, uo -1 Htto, Jayetteville and Geutra Funk RoadVj Ditto, FayetteyiU d Warsaw, do, Ditto, Mc Dwell and Yancey Turn- j4kci . ." . ... . ' . 'Appropriation.!? Cand Western R K Survey jV-Wii.-iJ - Ihtto. T Cand Atlantic, do, .-. Ditto, ltiblp roadom Kenedy's to -- up if DIn. Bids. ' . IMttPuWic- Kol .from Wilkes Co. . - tin La Welaht I?fore. ': 20,000 10,000 700 3,90 600 S00 1,000 230 -Ditto, !5a!iBuT7 and Wilson Iwad IMtu, frcta .KadUiat mer Turnpike HuO Ditto. Tar River JniproYeu-eut, ti 3,000 4.000 1.137 5.811 Lindtr.g La v and pocumeata..- "lntinnt aud MiartlUneooa. 2,323,978 DeUilttI a toHowa : 1.-S4. ' ! I. jt. Paid Gevrja Bower, interest on t Futc lp, dnafJoly 1st. t 84, ' ' Pd ditto, inKwt of Fytta riUa .and W'atern Plankroad I a Dawey, Ckaoier of the Bank bf 'tha Stata, intereat en Ral. and Gaatoe lUilroad Bonda, ' i the aaoia barin been adrn'd VfaaidBank, B FMuorf, bal. of aalary a Com- plarionrr Wrerua the Lw of tha'State.; . Aaa Bigja, d " M(S South, balanca of Bolary aa , perk of aaid Cbnuniaaiocwr. . Hao J W E1U Jndga of Sup'r ICourtJ. hail year'a aalary foe. r . law. ' " BaoJ L, Bailey, do, . ' T Eaffia, JrSolicitor. 12 oarti'a i W N H Smith, do 10 do AW Burton,' do . 8 do f W Laodar. do- 11 do 1 i$r Banaom, At. On. 4 . do gnndry Warranta on aecomit of Insane Aaylosn, drawn by ' ,lh Superintendent and Cnro teiasioaera, ! . j B Emmona, St. Oeolagiat, part - tttlo, ! i " . 0 H Perry. expanea lor carpet- two Julia of the Capitol fnd purchasing furnitore. Wattoa jt" Bioth.lEar oil cloth for ditto, Saa Boana. fur repauing fence - Wroaml CapUoL Sqnara, A 31 McFheeKn,for freight and Sforcatidleikforthe public of- Ccea, f j & 9 Te!?ruph Com., A wlegraljiig dne tot YvXTk lreamrcr, i. Mfi. 1'almer JtlUmaaj, f.,r ,bSri0 tle Gx and fup 1 Conrta Oi rt' ffticea of Wake Co. W W Uolilen, frf pnbUthing 'OOferac' Proclamation f.r ! A Wl.tte, a fugitive, liito, fot K K Samnel, do, " Utto, J SLelt..n, an- S Kau !dera,do, j i. k- Ditto, for J N ilMin, K Taring & ilerron, for pnbli!i- i lishing ProcLanation fr W i llrtter. and Jaa Wilaun. fup- I UT,J ' ScaUm Clalea for adrer'g aale f , CoapoU Buails t Journal K Cottuieroe. X Vrk. id, i T: "S York Uwald, do, , HoUen dr WiWu for, priutiu; I Blanki fir Krrcutive Drpft ! 'inent,f . I ; (i I: Ijiaar. Tmt. of the Bank ;of tUn lUuablic. teroporarT loan i i 8 D Fool, for errcMi aa temjxv -.ry Q'k totle Hou of O " f zn-Mia, jierrejjltition f Uie H' , O II Perty crvices u l A -' i xmbly. i . ; North CaroRna 4rai!rad Cony i tpaay, !oc aocoticj of State' attbacription,; . . rntio. - do, f ' Dt Sundry warrants on account of ; lusaoe Aaylurn, draw u by the ; Supe'riv'ctulMit .aid Coaiiui- aouer, . j Gov D S fieid, Li 3d quarter 'e aalary for 1854. Ditto, balance of aalary to 6h Dec, j VT J Blow, part of appropria j tion for the Improvement of 1 Tar River, S F Adama, Jr Private Secre ' tary, axpenave of Internal Im't Board, i - ' ' Ditto. v : . do, tiheriff of Forsyth Co, taxea aT- , lowed on inaolverit poUa, for 1863, HWiffof Yadkin Co, do, " Sheriff of Henderaou Co, mileage ' and alio nance of arttling taxee of 1868, ' " X C Railroad Cuopany, balance dM under reeolMtton of the 120 180 150 600 600 100 976 976 240 200 60 220 80 6.042 40 76 19: 352 s 00 II 00 43.2-U) ; 44 :V) 6,000 5,000 4.400 500 860 1,000 21 69 20.6 16 29 Board 'of Internal Improve i meat,- ? : - - -Sheriff of Warreai county for lading Gerarnor'a election in ' 1S64, i Ditto of ilendervoa C do iHtto for comparing vote Sena . torial election.' t Junfc. Bu p't, ex paosea incurred on Sute capital, . Jea Brown, for artWWa fumish- ; fd, do, t : ' O il rerry, exptneaiu carjtet itig Et; oflite, .. ' J VTvlteruij. L xt pairic fur niture,! P.xhard, a Lte, for lutobun; 60,000 10 32 8 68 11 30 34 95 24 20 3 06 00 caaors, ff J aarki'a.ba riUoarfapeT - G ovemoT1, warrant, ' v, '" " Matliaon Co Agrienlinrl Soety. s. Martin Cw, - ,v do . . i Orange Caf Jda;i. Prof. E Emmoni, SUU Geolo- gift, in. part of aahiry, ? I XrovD S Read for aervant Lira - for Executive ofike, Ditto, part of an appropriation for nimihirg the Ezactive , Uajuioa, made at the aeaaion of the LegiaJaturt of 1862, - Hon Saml 3 Piraotvon of to - Jadgea of the Superior Oovrta, hia eeeood half year'a aalary for 1864, ...lion D T Caldwell, ditto, Ilea J if Dick, ditto, Hob M K Manir.tlitto, ' Hon R U Sauadera, ditto, O S Staveoaoo. SoTr, 8 eer'fic'f a, A W barton, - do 7 - do Robtbtnnge, do 11 da. , Win Lander do 2 do - Joa Debaoo, do 2 do II C Jonee, Reporter to Supreme Court, balance of hia aalary lor 1864, Jaa E Morrie, keeper of the pub lic arm at Newborn, hia aala ry to Jau. 1, 1866, V W Ilolden, per resolution of the General Aaeembly in hia ravor, A M ilcPheetera & Co, for Sta tionery fnrniahed the State, Fulton & Price, for publishing Governor's proclamation for the apprehension of Carowaa, Eilinonaon, Carrie, andWright, fugitive from justice, T W Atkin," for advertijiing in . Aahe villa News reward for fu gitives, Ilolden 6t Wilson's bill for .ditto, ' and printing blanks for Ex. Department, - Ditto, for priuting blank for Department of State, ' Ditto, for advertising sale of Oau - pou Bonds, & printing blank for Tremaurr Department, : 60 0 60 800 44 f 8 976 97ft 976 976 976 160 140 220 40 40 36 800 112 00 00 W 601 12 3 - 0u 00 J 00 14 27 00 85 47 0U 0 : oi- 43 9 7 Seatou Gales, for adv. al of . Bonds, PatUraou Cooper, for eow f miaatona, freight, &c, W & .N 0 Telegraph Company, for telegraphing for Public i Treasurer. Ditto, ditto, i 1065. X 00 27 12 61 10 . y a P. , UwU s4viugv fivo w i - una ox a, loan to vua ohm, I North Carolina Railroad Com 20,610 00 pany, part of State a subscrip tion to aaid Road, Ditto, ditto. Ditto, ditto, J F Tompkiua, for 2 month' service aa assistant Utate Geo logist, William White, P 11, for pos tage of Executive, Treasurer', Comptroller's, and Adjutant General' offices, William Chavera, for work done at Executive Mansion, Jacob Stanly, for ditto. Warren Winalow, Got. ad inU rim, for article purchased for aaid Mansion, - T W Taylor. Sheriff, for holding Congressional election, 1861, Ditto, mileaf e and allowance for settling public Taxes in 1851, James A Dunn, member of the i Bouse of Commons, hi per diem and mileage, John H DeCarteret, per resolu tion of the General Aaeembly, in hia favor, C Dewey, Cashier, Ac, interest on Raleigh and Gaston Rail road Bonda, Ditto, ditto, Sundry Warrants on account of . the Inaane Asylum, drawn by Superintendent and Commis si ocer-i, Hon F Xash, Chief Justice, hia fourth quarter' salary tor the year 1854, Hon R M Pearson, ditto, Hon W.H Battle, ditto, M W Ransom, Attor'y General, G S Stevenson, Solicitor, 1 cer tificate, J S Hawks, Solicitor pro tern, 1 certificate, Seaton Gales for publishing Su preme Court Law Report, ' Aug Term, 1854, E J Hale & Son, for Book for Supreme Court Library, Warren Winalow, Governor ef interim, for servant's hire from 7th Dec. 1864, to Jau. 1866. S F. Adama, Private Secretary, , Lis first, second, third and ' fourth quarters' salary for the year,lS64, Ditto for services aa same from the lat to 8th of Jan. 1865, . D W Courte, Pub Treaa'r, hia 4tb quarter's salary for 1864, S Birdaall, Clerk to Treasurer, 'ditto, W J Clarke, Comptroller, ditto, Wm Hill, Sec'y of State, ditto, R W Haywood, A j General, Lie aecond half years aalary, O II Perry. State Librarian, 4th quarter aalary, Drury King, Supr. capitot, ditto. 60,000 1(7,000 10,000 00 300 00 42 13 IS 00 00 00 1 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 6 32 188 66 66 66 00 10,396 266 2,783 8 00 91 69 625 626 625 23 100 20 20 3 60 672 79 4 00 800 00 .6 76 676 00 125 00 260 00 200 -00 00! )00 00 76 66 2 13 2 IX ' WE Anderson for numbering ' Coupon Bonds for Treaanrer, ! J H Bryan, ditto, ! Q Baabee, ditto, Daaforth.W right & Co, for pnut - Ing Coupon Bonds, Adama Co'a Express for freight on ditto from New York, Ditto, ditto, W&"N O Telegraph Co, for tele- 00 29 15 16 1 00 GO i graphic dispatch for Trees r. 11 86 Martha Spears, a pension allow, ed by resolution of General Assembly, Davie County AgncuH'al Soc'ty. Anson Co, d , Bancotnbe Co do Gates Co do J W'oltering for Weight and ' Measnras, Sundry owner, interest on Stat - Bonda, Ditto on Bonda of the Fayette, ville and Western P B Co, Feb. Paid members of the Senate, aeaaion of 1854-'66, per diem and mileage, as follow : ' Warren Winalow, "Speaker, JnoW' Thomas, G H Wilder, CHE Taylor. B F Eborn, B H Herring, Jno A Gilmer, Geo Bower, J ame Collina,M ... .:- . , Thomas J Person, William Eaton, Andoraon Mitchell, Henry T Clark, CTN Davis, Uan B Sander, , J- W Cuoningbam, , , Jaa P Speight, Thos J Paison, .... J J Martin, ,.EW Fonville, f Claris Y Fiaher, . Joahni Taylfrf, Geo D Boyd, . . . John Walker, . . , Tkoa JJaloriaey. . 69 00 60 60 60 67 60 00 112 64 00 10,486 00 6,20 DO 00 60 872 00 270 90 271 00 222 00 41 60 m oo 276 00 286 00 614 00 ,879 00 00 : 216 00 248 00 00 00 304 00 259 60 820 00 262 00 286 00 Ft 66 00 266 00 268 00 287 00 f87 00 r-5: 218 8.00 00 00 00 00 00 oo 203 00 : 296 80 ?278 00 :;276 00 265 00 "279 76 268 20 283 60 324 00 . 261 00 . 267 60 " 224 40 289 40 263 00 244 00 - 282 00 293 00 9 00 291 80 : 267 00 282 00 815 00 277 20 827 00 636 00 652 00 800 00 296 00 V 00 Thomas 8 D MeDowelT, M D Wiggins,. . . CH Broiden, 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 J B JonM, Ditto, ; Henry WUley, ' ! J A Grares, . . '; Saml ChriUiaa, Wm H Thomas, Wra A Graham, David Colemad,-' John Hill, principal Clerk, J Qiientin Busbee, aaaittant do, Jaa Page, Doorkeeper, ! " Jno U Vogler, aeaiatant do, Member of the House ef Com mon, as follows : 00 60 Saml P HiU, Speaker, C A Rose, W B March, B ATomlinson, W E Mann, Josiah Turner, Sarn'l F Patterson, ! J D Perkins, 8 Phillip. , Mr. Daughtry, J C Badham, S D Bryaon, S A Williams, David Ooutlaw, A J Patton, J G Bynum, Jesae G Shepperd, Hugh Leach, J M Lancaster, W W Whitaker, John Rolen, G E B Singeltary, Jacob Mordecai, T A Norment, P H Winston, CLCook, Wilson Harriaon, Aaa Barnes, KG Rand, . JHHeadeu, J B Bynum, M W Smallwood, TH William, Jno P Jordan, M Grist, Z B Vance, Allen Gentry, J R Whit. H A Gilliam, R G A Love, Dr Yancy, L W Humphrey, R C Gotten, Mr Selby, A J Dargan, A M Bogle, A D Headen, Giles Mebane, George Green, Allen Flynt, NB Whitfield, GM White, Wm Lonr, Gaston Meare. J J Neal. Wm Black, B F William, CACofield, WFMcKeason, E F Shaw, Mr McMillan, Joshua Barnes, D F Caldwell. D Williams, Mr.Joaea, ' '( John Furr, RH Smith, ' G G Holland. J M Bullock, ' WJBlow, J R Stubbs, J W Neat, ZRuasell, W A Jenkins, Thomas Settle, Jr. W J Houston, D M Barringer, Ralph Gorrell W W Wlkin. Joel F HU1, J Davenport, Calvin Johnston, 374 296 .297 268 812 268 610 246 264 270 306 339 286 06 89 08 2J 284 00 346 00 321 50 282 00 281 60 282 00 270 00 356 60 800 00 267 00 250 60 290 00 285 00 310 00 261 00 274 10 279 00 288 00 285 00 296 00 310 00 134 60 830 00 308 00 801 80 308 00 336 00 328 00 296 00 278 00 297 40 804 20 807 80 266 00 243 20 279 00 286 00 273 40 298 20 266 00 278 00 321 60 802 00 285 00 268 00 810 60 264 00 272 60 282 40 286 60 290 30 296 00 295 90 231 00 76 60 00 75 36 64 46 91 00 00 00 00 79 00 70 16 00 26 00 00 00 18 817 60 268 00 800 00 805 00 262 00 289 00 282 60 282 00 288 00 289 00 267 60 304 20 295 00 812 00 870 40 298 00 280 40 274 40 291 60 297 00 258 00 277 00 272 60 801 00 298 00 288 00 258 70 296 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 10 W L Daniel, Henry. Walaer. 7 Lewis whitfield, 8 W Chadwick, L B Carmichael, -John Baxter, William Sutton, John W Bryant, Mills H Eur, Jonathan Horton, LQ Sharp, F E Simmona, W M'Shipp, . W K Martin, B Jarvis, ' James S Amis, John A Craven, HBherreU, WW Wright, r C W WilUama, H Canaler, i WHLyon, Major Green, John Watts, John W Garland,' M J McDuffie, , Jesse A WaHgh, j I JM Leach, RH Parka, Neill Regan, 1 WTDortcb, W L Steele, LTOgleaby, AH Caldwell, W R Myera, Jeass Thonburg, Charles Whitleck, J A Dunn, A H Caldwell, . Jesse Tbornbnrg, PH Winston, L Whitfield, S B Jarvis, W B Martin, yBWWMd, J atPayenport, W H Lyon, ' R H Smith, A J Dargan, WWWiUiama, JSAmj, WTm Long, R H Smithy James T Marriott. Principal Clerk, Geo Howard, jr. Reading do 265 90 818 243 276 299 314 297 300 00 60 00 00 249 00 263 00 60 00 00 294 00 826 00 282 00 292 00 272 00 267 00 245 80 850 00 147 60 877 60 221 40 260 00 242 40 268 00 66 00 45 00 27 00 '18 00 25 00 00 00 00 00 06 00 00 00 s .00 00 00 8 8 8 3 r 00 00 662 00 67400 W S Webster, Principal doorkeeper, 289 00 W R lorell, assistant 49 pus 00 James W PowslL Eagroarfug CUrk, 273 60 Caleb Hill, aaaistant Edward VaiL H 8 Smith, Thos T Hill, W H Joynr, He,nry-Cook, Jama Puttick, SVRCarpenter, do, 00 00 00 do, do, do, do, do, do, .ft ft" 267 287 61 44 00 40 42 00 21 00 ?5 21 00 12 00 16 00 1 L B Lcmay, .'dd. Walter Gwynn, But Engineer, pr moluUon in to tsvor, , 8,600 00 i Owen Ftanoil r.-. ; . -(John H Drake,- v; Aaa Bigx,' " C B Wood, ' : Columbua Mllla, . '. ' William B Ln Thoma 8 Aahe, A C Freeman, Richard Oldfield, Kenneth Rayner, ! Charles McUeeae, Joaeph B Cherry, : John H Haughto, . ; Nathan Winalow, John 7 Boko. . : B FMuure, ComruIIonr, Sec, do.1 1.500 00 iD w tv iu;- Vovf$?, -f' 00 Io it f140 00 4WUlTh0intsou :: 'do,': 108 60 mi.pi0mm n oo JW GarhJnd, fff- i .'V d6,ff.. ..00 IV. r James Page, . -i . John U Vogler,; : Charles FiKher, W H High, - ; WS Welter, ! WRLovell; jv Abner Walker,!! KDDvi,i j HenryJ Brown, S W Chadwick, CC Stone, t- j . "do. ou do, ! 60 00 12 21 26 00 : do, dV I -ao.rr dov I- - do, I . do,:'vT" ; t! :; . ;. .do, j do, r d . r: , it, V do. oO 00 ;o.oo ,12 00 12 00 ""1200 68 00 " 23. 70 ' 15 00 31 28 68 00 .150 00 45 00 1,500 00 ; 8 80 J M MeGoan, W H & B S Tucker, . : Reuben Watts, i j Warren Winalow, C H Thorn psoiij f' As Biggs, J James McKimmon, do, do, do, North Carolina Railroad Compa- , ; ny on account pi the State's f . .4 snbm riptioii in paid company, 213,000 00 Gov Bmgg, Pres ex-oflicio Lit f Bonrd. former loan to State i 00 60 00 60 00 20 37 00 60 00 00 00 80 fromj the Literary Fund, Sundry persons iutt-rest on Sure Builds, . Suudry persons interest ou Fay--eiteville and Western 1' 11 Bonds, ; I Robt Strange, Solicitor, 2 certiti- 1 eates, . , ! j James Litchford, Deputy Mar shall to Supreme Court, 1 W D Cooke, for, printing Su . preme Court Reports, in Equi ty, June and August Term, ' 1854, . E B Freeman, clerk of said court, . Sundry warrants on account of Insane Atylmui O H Perry, Libraijian, subscrip tion for newspapers for Pub lic Library, j' W" L Potneroy, fo Books for do, lleudi-rsou Count Ag Society, Cumberland County do, Prof Emmons, State Geologist, part of bis salary for the year ISM, !; II S Smith, Clerk to Cominis aiouers for revising Statutes, Geo Bower, part of an appropri ation for improving -Keddies'. River aud Tennessee Road Ditto, j ditto, Allen Gentry, an appropria tion to Saliabury and - Wes tern Road, j . I Jonathan Horton, appropriation to Public Road from Wilkes county line to Welch's store, Sheriff of New Hanover Coun ty, for making returns in Gov ernor's election, ' i j C Dewey, Cashier Src. interest on Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road Bonds, James Page, for Canister fur nished Executive Mansion, Will Thompson, for table, (Ex office,) : I j Jaa. Boon, Book Case, (Comp.,) ' Adams' Express Company.tran f porting . Coupon Bonds to 27,063 00 ; 640 00 610. 00 40 00 114 00 247 00 690 90 2,960 64 84 42 50 50 400 00 500 1,005 00 1,995 00 230 05 1,000 00 8 00 120 00 rsew l orK, 10 00 Ditto, 1 26 1 00 Ditto. New York Journal and Adver- ; tiscr, for advertising sale of ' Coupan Bonds, ,W & N O Telegraph Company, 1 for telegraphing for Public ' Treasurer . ! JH Bryan, jr, for numbering ! Coupon bonds for Treasurer, Danforth, Wright & Co, Book of f Checks for ditto, U Samuel H Young, for 230 cords of wood furnished by con- tract for the Public offices, W'L Pomeroy, for seals ami fix- tures furnished Iredell co, I Jno II Stephens, and others, for I apprehending and delivering i Dr G Fields, a fugitive, j Seaton Gales, for advertising sale i of Coupon Bonds, W & N O Telegraph Co, for tel ; egraphing, j W L .Pomeroy, for stationery j furnished the public offices, Pulaski Cowper, private Secre ' tary, expenses of the Council ; of the State on the 6th and I 6th Feb. 1851, , Wm C Doub, for printing done ' for Several Departments, I Bank of the Republic (N Y) in terest on Coupon Bonds ad vanced by said bank, (To be Continued.) 30 00 9 74 29 00 12 00 676 00 35 00 300 00 12 00 84 92 21 211 20 4c5 ou 3,300 00 Nokth Carouxa. We have -had the gratifi cation of inspecting a large chancel window for the church at Edenton, in North Carolina, pre- W-ui 1 n 7 5 r--L , . , .. . .. . , . - - va a Maawuva raaaw. - av v aw va gwiuv IV nKWl aat v a V LB floriated borders, and exhibits two distinct com partments, the upper representing the ascension 76 00 00 20 00 of Christ from the tomb, the lower the scene of the Last Supper. The figure of Christ arising from the tomb is exhibited in full, with the hands upraised, the countenance exhibiting benignity, together, with the seriseof triumph. It is arrayed in a roDo 01 diuc anu crimson. 10 tne lett is a staff, surmounted by a foliated cross, from be neath which waves a banner. BeneathTare two Ionian guard iu full armor, one of whom, over come with the terror and brightness of the ap pearing, bows to earth ; the -other, with uplifted countenance, gaze transhxed on the glory of the apparition. In the distance, and as a fine reliev ing back ground, '! one of the mounts of Jerusa lem, with terraced buildings, sufficient to disclose the nature of the country. The Last Supper is conventionally treated, Christ and John, Peter and Judas, being .happily characterized in what is altogether a well toned composition. This is far from being the most elaborate work we have met with at the -bands of Mr. Doremus, yet the workmanship as .well as the design reflects high credit, and we are happy to see .a taste for genu ine glass decoration more extensively prevailing. ' VnvTchman. Kaksas Movemekts. W lay before our rea ders to-day an interesting compilation of the va rious Kansas movement on fqot throughout the country, pro-slavery and nb-slave'ry, Jt will be seen that onboth sides these movements sre eyerywhere extensively mixed up with arms, munitions and equipments of war-j and that while the no-slaverv party are lortuvinar them. selves with earth-works, with "all the modern are prcDaring for a descent upon the Abolition. ists which will sweep fhpjd f;om the face of the earth. In the rneantime, the President of the fjnitaq otates, witn fourteen nunarea regular troops within striking distance, has notified both parties that )ie is ready to join in the dance when the ball open, and that Governor Shan non has reUii-rued to Kansas with the necessary orders to carry olit this resolution. Notwith- Kanste campaign will ternunate hk .the siege of j iu-3; Aucieni toss at a, tunc. map on miner ue. o uuu great oaiance ol power peewwrta the American 'people com-1 mon sense we look for the bloodle solution of this Kansas imbroglio. Ar. T. Herald. 00 1 - RIGHTS AND 1 )IT1'I ES OF THE STAl-L.4 -t ; . .-i -. J At-iae -rttttMl.l a-iniu we-ai-v iaoneu annex aiclein the en neuH.f rist of :lVnh1iylvania.jr Betndes being ghaxmn zed breseajchrand -abiHtV, T itrts writteii lin calm4dwndidsp& constitutional yiews, that We publish it wit 65 great ieaauxCpj 'j: - j1; raoit thk harrisbcro tjxkobaph, 00 "A sober examination ot the power of C-j!sr3 over the aubjct ot . si veryJuad t ahe ngtita pt the Sutes m that rezarcL may not, at this iunp tore, - be inopportune ; ind the inquiry as xo e feelinn and-wiahes of Woninent and iufiuonthii men abtmt the time of th$f9qnation,oXth.jQ,n dtitiition'wlll lurtuah i Itey to th intent h'd ov ject oj, their-afttyns, &m especially are tha sen timents ol Southern ty?a to .oe regard tbey sKow a stron!' de.-are to limit th "when slavery to its txisting lxmdH. - By reference ;4o'JeAers6n's Notes on Virjiiii, which were written iu 1781 and 1782 arid pub lished in 1787, it will be seen (pp. 171 audjl72) that he considered slavery as a" blot iii our country,"! "great political arul ruoraj evilj':aid he even then hope 1, (see p. 322) tl&t thewuy. was preparing f ' for a total emanciption.1 1 ; j ; . Before the Revolution there; had been ijcoii tinual effort, which was thwarted by the King, to obtaiu a taw to prwrcnt the importation jf slaves, and one objection made in the Conveniiori of Virginia against the Constitution of tle l. States, was that it tolerated the alave-trade tjr twenty years; and -whu it' was. suggH-te-f. itl4t the powcw of the General Government ifiUflf iii some possible way,1 bo exerted in iiiea.4iir-s tending to the abolition of1 .slavery, Uov ; . taij dolph hoped " that, at - the moment they ji'eje securing their ovi rights by that great charter of liber tj-; no one would make an objection dta-1 honorable to yirginia that there is a spark of hope that those unfortunate men now held iii bondage may, by the ojeration of the General Government, be made -free.'' And Mr. Madison is reported to have said in the Oonveutioq which formed the Constitution, "I object to the i&rord ' slave ' appeariug in the Constitution, whitu I trust is to be tne cluirter of freedom to unbor 1 millions; nor would I( willingly 'perpetuattj the memory of the fact, that slavery fver exjswd ib our country 'It is a great evil,' and unde tlc providence of God,-1 look forward to some scheme of emancipation which shall free us from it. j Dp not, therefore, let us appear as if we regarded ijt perpetual by using, in our free constitution, an odious word opposed j to every scntim nt of li 30 00 00 00 berty. Can it be believed that these great Jneh 00 I would ever have consented to the spread of tbfci great evil' over territory not already cursed With . . ...;.a .-f . . ,t 1 1 9 j v f it, or that they woulduot endeavor to vest lithe General Government power to restrain it ? In 1784. March 1st. vtrtnnia ceded to the U. States the Northwest j Territory, and on the- 9th of September following, Mr. Jefferson introdu ced into Congress an ordinance for its govern ment, having in it a clause prohibiting slavry but no provision for the deli very of fugitives, as tjhere is in the ordinance of 1787. The whole clause was therefore strickenj out. In1787, July Sth. the ordinance, as it now stands was passed, every southern man voting .for it, and buf one northern man voting against it. Thus we- find the South taking the lead, as Colonel Benton says, ' in curtailing and restricting slavery.'?: ! It will be remembered that at this moment the Con vention which framed the Constitution was in session, and its members were doubtless imbued with the same sentiments in regard to slavery as the members of Congress. Mr. Madison's views have already been.! stated. - What, then; ii the spirit of this famous ' ordinance ? It is njt an ordinary law for the temporary government of the territory until it should be prepared to forni State Constitutions and be admitted intoi the Union. This, it is true, is provided for ir( this former part of the ordinance, but it then prop ceeds as follows : - "And for th purpose of i ex tending the fundamental principles of civil jan4 religious liberty, which form the basis whefeoiji these republics, their laws and constitntionsj are erected ; to fix and establish those principles as the basis of laws, Constitutions and governments 76 00 60 which forever hereafter snail be tormeu ml the said territory; to, provide also for the establish ment of States and permanent governments there in, and for their admission to a share in the fe deral councils on an equal footing with the'ori ginal States at as early periods as may be coosi.- tent with the general; interest, it is hereby, ori- dained and declared, by the authority aforesaid; that the following articles shall be considered as articles of compact between the original States and the people and States in the said territory and forever remain utiallered, unless bv common consent. Then follows sax articles, the last of which prohibit slavery or involuntary servitude except in wunishmentof crimes. The ordinance of 1784, before mentioned, reported by Mr. JefJ ferson. is then repealed. A reference to that act a-ill aive a rnrrect notion of what ConCTess in4 tended to effect, as well as of the power it sup posed itself to possess, it provides " that both the temporary and pcrmaneut governments be established' on these principles as theirbasis.' Then follow seven articles, to which originally was added that one i prohibiting slavery.: The I conclusion is as follows : " That the precedin articles shall be formed into a charter of compact, and shall be dnly executed by the President of the United Estates in Congress assembled, under hia hand and the seal of the United States, shall be promulgated, and; shall stand as fundamenl 1 L ti I WlULltUUVUO UCl Tll bllC 1.11 lit tal '.constitutions between the thirteen original States, and each of the several States now newly described.: unalterable, frorri and after the sale of any part of the territory of such State pursuant to this resolve, - but by the joint consent of the United States in Congress assembled, and of the particular State within which such alteration is proposed to be made. (I Jbtory, Laws UJ Si, 1815, 478, 481.) ! t i ! i f It is thus seen that Congress, under the Con-l federation, even, did not doubt its power tosiih!- pose on the 1 em tones terms and restrictions which would be obligatory upon them' when they becameJjtates. And it never entered Mb the imaginations of those great men the; fath er of the Republic that the 6th article ofjth ordinance of 1787 "ceased to remain a law and "was superseded" by the adoption of ith present uonstitution 01 tne umtea states, rj-es-t , a 'a . r t c , a "; ident Pierce's discovery to this effect will take; the world by surprise. At the very first session of Congress under it an act was, passed (see 1 Story's Law-U.S., 32) recognizing the ordi nance of 1787, and adapting some of its provis ions to the new order of things. ' It recites : "Whereas, in order that the ordinance of the Ut nited States, in Congress assembled, for th gov-f ! a fi j -at a. - .1 ernment ot to lernioiy norinwest 01 im rvfuti Ohio, may continue to have fuM effect, it is !re-j quisite that certain provisions should be made so as to adapt tne same to tne present uonstitution of the United States." It then provide that the Governor shall report to the President ! in- stetd of to Congress, and that the Governor and other officers shall be appointed by the Presi dent and Senate, according to the Constitution. Lstead of being appointed by Congreaf, as proviT ded in the ordinance.' , f hio wa the first Stat formed om of that territory". The act of Dons gresa, April 10, 1802. authorizing the fbrmatloa 1789, between the original States and the beonl and Stales of the territory north west of the river Ohio." (2 Story, 87 1 .) The Territory of fnf uiaua was urgiwtueu upoi( ne orainance ot 17oT. (1 Story, 773-6,) ' Sd Michigan. (2StorT. B57 8.) And when Congress, April 16, 1819, passed i ! an act to enable the people of Indiana to form a 1 constitution, the 4th section (3 Story, 1567) qonf tains the same proviso as in he case of Qijio daredto be vnrevocMtctva the original State4 i "" rJV m , i-uo irrniorj norm-f I west of the river Ohio. . - M lchian. it im Innon I I tormeu a qonsRipnon wiwqus leaye or jjopgrfsi i I but it being m coiwormity-with the ordinance I wa accepted by "Jongress; One territory, of! II- hnoi wa org anued in 1809, on the prindpl J 2 Story, 1 106-1 1 .) ad when 1818, :rthoi j;t V; Wcnv' $t,'iu the'4ih section thr . it shsll notfte repuguaiit to the ordinance of !.. Awl so j even so late as 18.36, when the titoni.iVi iioh, p, 41 1 Tiiat the iuhanita it- 'erfthv"M: Tersitoty chuli be entitled to, aud enjoy all and singular the rights, privi!i.-ge--, suA advantages granted and secured to the people of the terrii ry of th Unite! States, northwest if . the river Ohio 'by .th. articles of cmjact cout-uJ in the ordinance for the government of the said tmifo ry, jawd the 18th day of Ja'y, 1 87, A?2 1. . i J J. ..77 L .1 iwtfntfitnMk. VaLu.iikii tlr.':i: - .J. - j and MOKiftTroirs in saia artiCie ot cmpa i posed on the people of rlie said Uerritif y !5uai ter Bovereijmty surely couid not nave jeeu.ooii bo t-arlv as 1836 no. uoT the new dd-.tf ijo in r- ?ird thought of carrying, slavas into th Ter -riUru-3. .; . : '-'-.:" .--. T'"' -; ' The object in referring to.'Uho orilU'aBCo . -f lHi7 was more to show the' views" tiieiir'kiii, ill icaid l slavery and thJ probable spkit whifh vvoitid ifiriueuce the framers of the 'O!ikitufion, then hitting;. than.to show the actuat eiurcie of povi pr upon the subject by Cougres.4 ' 'Jli; rx-.. traoidinary declination of tlie Prtmideuij airi-ady quoted, led to the extended detail of U'Mbtion recognising and enforcing that urdinatit't The f ict, then.'is undoubted, that tliie univer sal sriutirn'eut. South as well as Nort-uL at that d&tr. was opposed to slaver, auri thaVtbc u naiiii'-i'-ns determination wa to stay U spret l and limit itri evil within iw then exi.i:til:'uud?. It shi-iild be'remttmbered tiiat ViriiinuL 'iii the verv lir-iC mmhiou held under t-ber rtibliu'Uov eruri-eiiO pasifKl a la for tht parpetuil prohi bition ot the importation of slaves. f Jienersou a Not'cf. 172.1 Nor shouM it be 'forgotten "that the territory northwest of the river Ohil was the entire ternUry then wned by the LmtM mates. The wei s of (Jjiigress are e uuiiieralcd :u the th k-ctiou of the first article of the CoiLthutiou. ThoiU.ird clause in that seetion gireHlOi-ngretiS poviir 'to re-iulatt; commerce with foreign na lion aud amonn tfic n-ei-ul S'a'.e. and with th Imli'uu tiiles." The 9tb section of thei siue.ar- ticle h 'wever, C'.'uUiitH a titxitsti u of this power ibe iiuraUoii or importation ot sticU persons as a'iV ot tue tati fc-'trextsrtug sha!l tfitnk pro per to aJiuil msii uol be protiibrUl .nur to the ye;ir;diie tiiouaud eight hundred ami eijtht, bu.t a. tax ff doty n.ay be iinpjsea" on su.hj uiipora tion not exceeding ten loiiars for each per son. ? The piwer tw regulate commerce among h- hcvcrsl States is idt-iitn.-a1 and coc-xteusive wi.hi the powerl to r"gn late it :i !d, excit so' far as it is with fortuna restrictea by th 9th itctiun. This r :icti n is only temporary and alter 1303 tie is-wer is complete! ahd un - liuiitcxt. aud even before that period it "wjs coiuplptt and unrtsti icttl, except as to theUte Ci till . n tile .-iuuLi'.'H Jl wvfM.0uft&v.,. m restrict imii 1--cui.nutxi totn '.AiaU'HiKr fcxtsung 11 . 1 .... . I I ... ....... lm iTOQ it Story. 404 - 5,1 tor the establishment ot i gov- . - . . eminent in MiHsippi Territory, as Sooij aa it should le ced-d by Ueorgu, the tnportation of slaves from any place without the Lnited States u-iis ut once nrohihiteti. Cotvrress has nrecitdu the samepoicer to pntlitbtt the migrattoti oj euwes from anu of the ttlatez into tne lemturui It is universally admitted, except when it comes to a pinch on this question, that the word " per sons" in the first clause of the 9th section, above quoted, nie-ms slaves. It,ca mean nothing else ; for " persons -s su.-h are not the aubiet-ts ot com' mercp." as is decided bv the Supreme Court of the United States, in'tlie tity of New York vt Milne, 11 Peters 102, 13C Thotermipigratkjn, as here used, cannot therefore apply to persoDB- " who come Voluntarily" frorn abroad; for jit would, moreover, result, from that construction, that Congress might at once, after 1808, have pro hibited all immigration. This would be in op position to the very "-nius of our Government, Besides, where is th clause in the Cw.att-'utiou giving surh power? for it will not t'u!! kuidtr the power to n-Jjiilate commerce', .as J'rv-f persons are not the sut'jects ot pomtnerce, and the ytn sectln does liot confer p-jwer, but limits what, was be fore given. It is i.estive, not positive-prestraii ing, not enlarging-. u-jngresB has power to pro hibit the "nuirratnu of the same "rersons, and none other, whose "importation" may be prohib ited.) It is impossible to make the teriiis migra tion kud i.ujortation apply to a different species of "pcMon. vo Iegah mtud, not frightened from its propriety b' the apparition of slavery, would ever have entertained such a thought, ( It is palpable, then, that at the time of th formation of the Constitution it was the "policy and design to restrict slavery to its then existing limits. The restraining clause upon the power of Congress is limited to ".States tuns existing, leaving the unlimited right to regidate commerce with -new b tales as they sltould come into exis tence1, and consequently at one to prohibit the migration or importation of slaves ("persons ) into such States. The exercise of the power is, ot course, discretionary. Prudential consider tions may restrain its full exertion, as iii the case ot the Mississippi Territory aud of the Southern states formed out of the .Louisiana purchase. So far as the trade in slaves between the States is carried on by sea, Congress, by , the act of March 2, 1807, prohibited it altogether by ves sels under forty tons burden, and laid it under stringent guard when carried on by vessels of over forty tons burden. lhe exclusive power of . regulating commerce among the SUtes being vested in Congress, the States cannot meddle with the subject, except so iar as it is necessarily atlected by tne polite or internal, government or every several otate. They may declare all persons brought into their jurisdiction residents free. With transient per sons, passing peaceably and quietly through their territory, they have no right to interlexe.T And so Ions: as a State allowsits own citizens, or others coining there to reside, to bring slaves into its bounds and bold them as property, it cannot pro hibit the citueus of any other State from carry ing them there for sale. Such an attempt would not be a police regulation, but a regulation ot commerce : an attempt to give to its own citizen a privilege iu regard to this specie of trade which it denied tc the citizen 01 other state. I us I WOuld moreover com in conflict with the first clause of the 2d ection of the 4th article of the I- . - ' . . . . . 1 Constitution, which declares 7 the eitueusof each State shall b entitled to all the privileges and im munities of citizens in the several States." Thi is, it is conceived, th only solid ground upon which; the validity of th contract in the ease of Groves vs. Slaughter 15 Peters, 449) can be main tained. ' - i " !';'"' Although Congress has kept far within the limit of th power assigned by th Constitution, th States hay often and grossly transcended their constitutional rights. Very loose ana exv travagant notions are prevalentsmonir politicians or rather demagogue. They would seem to think that each State might build a Chin wall upon it border, which no outside barbarian should pass under penalty of confiscation. 'ii They torgei. vnat tne ovaies nvc so roor right to in terfsr with trad or commerce in its transit than in its destination. . If th citizen of Maryland or Yrginia choose to carry their slaves to Kentucky for sate, Pennsylvania and Ohio hav no mors right to prohibit their transit through their ter- - s--- w- , X: - Qww acwMa ivn. v acros their territory to othef r$stcn3 States. Tbia ieiwni so plain that it 1 if matter of astonr ishmenthat rt shqd have been forgotten or oyerlooked. and that an idea should hay been adopted hat iheJ iqabmeu lay Iqr'fM JWr mission of his' rnaster set his foot upon the soil of a free State, he, by some magic influence ovsi riding the Constitution, becomes free. Could tha idea have entered into' the minds of the framer yant beeoming fro ? If th?pc4tlunkadben mad in th convention to nagm to th State i enm ...u . m it have been entertained for memestf Most I imrllv not. The obfact of tha CmMiltnH ' o. t-A ftaliliah rrfnrt frelom between th Sfctef, t 1019 W in tbi respect, a ' f ordmancf, ' ....... . . !.. ;i : well as regah foreign iitercoiire. on per-p'r.-l A-iilh i '. 1 u i-i it a. 1.,.. m.v ..nt-'.. (M.i areatioV., 1 eibu h tigh: of a Srart toprj te 1 it inli-rxia! policy ahd iU duty under the Cotinti. tutitD to - itiiM.K il otiiir Stari-y, is that diawn by the State of lVi.nlvRiiia iu it celehratel eroi. cipation acU of 1780 and 1786. The first net' prvide-t for the registry of tiegroes and mulati Uj then hi the State, and iu the 10th section de-, ' claires that n "ne but those rogistered shall t , deemed alares 'fex.ept the uon.estic staves ut tendiug upon members of Cotigm from oti tr AmricaJi State:, foreign ministers and consuls ami jternrus paxiiny tkrengh or tcyourniny in tin 4 Stat, and not becoming reidtnt therein, nud iea men employed In aldps not beior.giog to any In. -habitant ofL ihiS Stat",. nor employed, in any -shi-; owned by any , such inhabitant ; provided th t such domestic; slare be; ;nAt" rrtalned ir th? State longer than six -month,, except in tl . case of ' members of Congress, " foreign ; minis tters, and consuls. . This excepon ia regard dftnestie slave.-- is explained by the 2d iection of tiie aet nf 17f8 not to extend tcj slaves of per.au' who " are inhabitarda of or reudcut Ut the Sintn, or who shall ccnum litre with an intention to tleor reside." At the passage of this art Peniis!- vania and five other States had adopted the iteW C.iiistit.utiHi.r it will be olaterved that these act . do not attempt, to -interfere With tranttttit yn ion, who are protected in all their rights as se-cui-d to them bv the laws of the State from whic b they corae, hut six mouth was supposed to be as long as they wuild nee-1 to tarry in the Stat ' Alonger contiu nance, except in the ca- of mein-j hers f Congress, forei;ti ministers, snd consul" might l-e 'considered '.as .Cotiw'tins the tivuri,t proa ur gojoumti- into a ret:UuL . , .What heart-l.-urniiigs andstrii'es, anil ti iijjius-j d ins and recriminationp, would have berti avoid.ij' if the present generation, both North aini South; liad adhered to the soUr , and conservative wo-, ttons of their fathers ! But parion Las dethroumV raasou, and men, both North and South, look at! the question "of slavery through so janndiced a ; medium that the plainest truths are denied and ; the moat absurd and heterodox propositions main- ! taiiied. There are doubtless faults on l-oth side-:'. The Southern States have a perfect right to main, tuiii their peculiar institutions rn all their , vigor, witliiu their respective juris h'cti in, as long a , they may think proper : and ' citixeni of other States have nothing to do with those institution)-, aud are under no moral respoqsibilitV for their; continued existence. It is merfe prudery in our Northern fellow citizens to affectj to be disturbed in their conscience because their Sourthren bre thren permit slavery1 to continue in their mi'lL Those who cannot rest auietlv under the com-! - 1 promises of th Constitution a established by 1 oar fathers had better ease their conscience by I removing to Mexico or South Aruanca.. At th I nam tun Southern 'men ibould not strive to f spread over territory now free an institution ad-i J mitted by all cawlid and sober men to be a "graat - p 1 njvmvm "- - , u-i-t-j i snouia exniou a acwruuueu oppoMiion co t I 4-a.-n-r.ia .-. awddA sm taTAul'n that. wtw-r.-u:h.. gard to the OHttenngup 01 fugitive slave. The 1 c . . ata . ' I State owe more than a passiv obedience to that I injunction of toe uonstitution. I he Urms "shall I be delivered up" imply active 'operatiou by the party upon whom th obligation is laid. And. finally, we should all. first and aloe all. ira far r . V - - -r o i the Union "under 411 circumstances and to th. ! last extremity,?, knowing that the evils which 1 would inevitably flow from its dissolution would ! b incalculably greater, more prolonged, and mort intolerable than any ij hich can possibly occur and exist under it overshadowing and benign: protection. We should, therefore, deprecate and ' condemn the conduct of alt those, whether! Nortlj f or South, who undertake to calculate th value of ; the Union or to suggest th possibility of its disl I solution. Such men are fitter for a lunatic aryi ! lum than for th counsel of their country. JH7c j ttt niger, kune tu cateto Romane." v . I j N. EW1NO. ; Ul0)fT0Wir, (Pa.) January, 1866. v OYSTERS t . OYSTERS ! ! ' R UN to th Fish and Provision 8tore, every evening, on th arrival of the. ears I j i The subscriber -will j furaiah OysUrs, raw or , In any quantity, at short notiee. Alio, pickled fres-i Fish of tb. various kinds found in the Nor folk and Portsmouth Markets. All warranted fresh and good to be delivered ia th city of Ra leigh at my Fish and Provision Store, on Wilming ton Street, and next te Beck with A Clayton's Livery Stables. . I bow have in stors, for sale, most all tne dif ferent kinds of salt fish; such as plckUd Shad. Ne. I N C family Roe-herrings, No. IMC Cut. No- 1. 2 and 8 Mackerel, No. I October New Rivr er Mullets, Trout, Ho-fish, Spts, Blue-fish ami Cod-fish. I Orders froia a dlstane containing tb cash will be promptly attended to, Jan. 14, 1866. M 6 t ! Iiippitt'ft Speoiflo I FOR THE CURE OF Dysentery, Diarrhsra, an-fteuaiuner Complaints. 1 WILMINGTON, X. C., Feb. 1, 1855. I MR. W. IL Lipfitt.' Dear Sir Withett any j suggestion or solicitation whatever ou your j part, I tak pleasur in adding niy testimony to th efficacy of your Specific for th ear of Dysentery 1 and kiadrei complaints. Having besnj far three j years afflicted with a disease of this character, and , employed th service or tore of tk best physi cians in this 'place, with but slight advantage, lj was induced to try your medicine, aud after follow-, . iug th prescription and taking several bottle', au now ptrfecly retor-d. I believ your Specifi. to be a most xellent aud valuable medicine, and feel no hesitation in recommending it to tb pubM lie. So far from being a nostrum, a too many f j th popular medicine ef the day ara, I ibtliev it ! superior, lor the cur or the dutaas inctieated ak ' bov,-to any other wadioin. , 1 Iam trnlyyonr, . M. BRYAN. ! Prepared aud sold, wuoUsal aad retail, by W. H. Lippitt, Drvggist aad Chemist, . WilmlartoB. St. u., nuuama Hayweed, Ualeigh, and b Druggit generally. .,,;.,,.! . .i.-i:'- Jaa, 1806. ,; I..''.',... 1 , ' 60 II. O. Mutual Iniuranoe Co. 1 A MEETING of the Board of Directors of th f North Caroliua Mutual Insurance Company widbe held at the Offic o( tlie Company, in the city ol Aaieigb, Qn t,unrday, tb VOta day ol t it raary iasti at 12 o'clock, M., for the purpose of filling tha vacancy in tha Board, and of electing a President in the place of Col. Joa. B. G. Koulhac. doe'd. JNO. C. PARTRHXJE, 6ce'y. Raleigh. Feb. 11 1868 ' td 13. GARDEN SCED. , WE are now in receipt of our Stock, of Gar den Seed, comprising all the 'popular va rieties, which we warrant trash, and genuine. A liberal deduction will be made Jn those who buy to sell again '. WILLIAM 3 It HAYWOOD. Feb. II. I860. v 13 PLANED LUMBER FOR SALE At THE RALEIGH PLANING MILLS ! ! 900.000 feet Flooring Iran f 21 to tii. " 100,000 Ceiling 18 to 81. 109,000 " 'Inch boards " 18 te II. 0,000 M Thick board " 18 to 2. . 00,000 m Weather btrnids 10 to 21.; AU the above is of the be-M aoud long ;leaf lumbar, brought to au exact uiiknes, ready lor immediate use, and will be put on board the Car, free of chargeV i" ' T. D. U( GO 8 CO. i April 4th, 1865. - 3-t.. WANTEO. Y a 94tke lady, who. fully avalifjcd t ) teach th EngHsh U all it brspche, Muie th Piano, with dtea-sinr. &c, a ittion a teaeher.-Weitbet in a gMMl private family, or I Seminary or Viilag. Apply to th i-diter of liter. , ' ' : ''. v tf MlwdGentU of Raleigh and viciai- MM- a it la k a- ty.lhat a i prepared to manufactur any xm v . it j ... iL. v. ..) Bn.i moat ela- ant manner. -Also Oeutiemen'a ppari eiec ta-1 with th rraateat neatness add diptch All she asks laafairtriaL Charge yry nwasraw, 1855' 89 tf 1 1
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1856, edition 1
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