North Carolina Newspapers

; r '? - - n VOLUME LYIIL T: CITY OF RALEI6E WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH. 13. 187 , ". t t fa. w I. ' M RALEIGH REGISTER, PUBLISHED BT JOHNW.SYME, , ItlTOt iXD flOHIttOt, AT $1 60 IX ADVANCE; OR, t 00 AT THE END OF THE TEAR. -Oy'mM CujUmt of fa, dAigllM !'. fW7i fry forty m? wwiw""- PATURbATj0R2aXG, MARCH 14 ml T7ESTA!f DARD AND ife NAUOUfiA yy9 were not ntuch turprwed that the Staa dari in If eonvnenU a poo tbe Preridenf Inaugural Addre, took.no no'ice of hat said abont the KaU-way to the Pacific. HU u rttktr a delicate aubjeet for the South em Democracy, the Striot Constructioni.is, to deal with. Tbej, bowerer, cannot W in dslgedra silenae upon eo great and impor tant subject aa thb. Th Democrtnic PreM and Oror of the South are the aelf-coiwti-tuted champions of State rigbk, and rigid adbereoca to construction of the Feieral Constitution which will keep the government strict It within thw prescribed boundsyUc- cupjing this position thej are bound tOKpeak j out and tell the Pablio whether, under the j ar-makineMwer.(ngreha4CotuUtution-jpolcj .ft. rirt t m.V m. Tt&ilroad to the Paci- mj - fic Ocean. BIr. Baohanan affirms the exis- tence of aoch n right, and we wish to know if his doctrine is endorsed or repudiated by the TUE PUBLIC LANDS. A V Southern Democracy. A the Standard wWe are gratified to learn thatf4o late nearest at band, e ass ii io cww . tell the Publie especially, whether or not, it: endorses Mr. Boohanan'a position in relation to the power of Ongreas under the war-mak T ing power, to make the Pacific Koad ? It'e a plain question we put, and we hope the answer will be equally plain. (X") p. S. Since the above was written we lave seen the Standard bearing date March 14th, but issned at ,11 o'clock, A. M., on the 13th, and never did we eee a more inglo rious caving In and surrender of position, under the presence of earning n the eon test, than that presented in its columns. We re positively sorry to tee our neighbor ex pose himself in this way, and absolutely re gret that any vonl of ours, ebculd have placed him in n dilemma forcing him to such expedients expedient unworthy of his own good sense, and insulting to the common sense of hi readers. Dots th Standard verily belitrt that .Mr. Buchanan, vktn rt-. country that the Public Lands are a source commending m Road to tie Pacijie, meant of iucalcul-ble corruption ; Congress has a .Military Road, and not a Railroad? If it been cudgelling its brains to reduce the re rcally does think, so, then it proves itself : venue to the wants of the government, and profoundly ignorant of what every body else why it is that Lands, no 1 nger of any "use" know of what every body has been talking j lwinL nf what it n Cincinnati Conren- : ... ,'. tj v . . tioo did, and of what Mr. Buchanan wrote to ; .v. California about, during the canvass. - ot , ' only does it prove this on itself, but it ignores j its own Washington Correspondent, who in his letter published in the Standard xf thia tery dateiayt: ' j "The inaugural ha already been acattered to the four quarters of the Republie, nndVi, . rr . , should bejnade with regard to tbv paragraph endorsing the Pact fie Railroad. A strong j men Of ail parries, vne eiccpuou, ouweer, effort wss made at Cincinnati to include re Solution endorsing the scheme in the Demo cratic platform, which did not succeed. A resolution of general approval of the scheme was agreed to by the Convention, after the platform had been disposed of, but it never bad s place among the recognised principles of the Democratic party. Upon this point, therefore, Mr Buchanan does net represent the views of the great body of the Democra tic party in the Democratic States. In other respects, the generalities of, the inaugural will meet .with approvaL" Nowt neighbor, bow can you wriggle out of the position, you are in ! Are you, or are you not, a reflector of 'tht vievt of the great body of the Democratic Party in the Demo- crat ic States tn or as Cuffee would say, do " ' Vjou agonixe on your own aupportableU Twill not do for yon to charge us within- 'will not do for yon to charge us with in consistency in this matter, for two reasons. In the firt place, if you established onr in. consistency, yon .would not by so doing, prove your own consistency j and, in the sec ond placeeven while supporting Mr. Fill more (end we should be ready to support him again) we never did endorse the policy of a Railroad to the Pacific at the expense of Government, and to be managed by Govern ment, and repeatedly published as much. Bat, neightor, if it isn't a Railroad that old Bock was after, and ia after, that the Cin cinnati Convection waa after, why hare jou attacked the scheme of a Railway to the Pa e:fie in the eolusans of the Standard, when yon knew it was nothing but a "military road," a Burt of "mud pike" affair, that was 1 in view Dm tell, and while yon are telling, tell bow yon came to publish in the same pa per with your reply to s the snnexed article, which yon adopt and endorse ! , . Tu Lhauqcrai. Admiss. We lad in- tended making some farther expression of ! opinion upon this important State paper, but find the following editorial from the Rich mond Enquirer, to comport so fully with our own views, thai we girth in place of anything from onx own pern , ; 'Pre!iJent Iiucbiruu Inaugural Advlrew will be tmnJ, io extea. in to-Jaj's bsue of the Enquirer. It M s plain, practical, frank ad fearless Mpaition of Lia tiewi on the salicot fuhjeets whk-h -c likelj to togage tie attention of hi Adnnnn' ration- a reitera tion of the oj.inicDn acl a re-affiroiation of the principles with reference to which be waa elec ted to tie PreiJncv. Ilia aeniuneDta of fi delity to the Union mast touch a kindred i chord in tverv true America" heart : hia Tiews ! of the uneven neriamtn? to territorial legiS' Iation niut meet tun apprcTal or ercrj torer of law and order, every advocate of the nghta of the 2t"t", aud tfce aovreignf j of the peo ple. Ilia allusiou to the aurplu revenu, and to the le iiiiunte mudv of teducing it is J in eiact accordnc wnh the liberal poiicj rr hd txpecteJ b'm to prescribe. Willi re ra to tn puiia una , ana 10 rriv ouir rctino of he Ctnissif'ii'0, it rill be en that h; aj-evrrtfc5 the Bu.e eourTativ eu ti.i.ODiS that r 4karUraMd bid puI4io act. la relation to the construction of a railroad, to the I'aciSe, wi h the great tnd jjrrevooa ine'dents attending so stupendous a scheme of public improvement, we are com- j pelled to declare that hia arguments, how- i erer ineeniou- lr and houes'lv adranced.are J not i" accord with cur coniti mtiinal views so seadi'j maintained by us on the subject The inaugural foreshadows a foeign policy, snch as we anti-ipated. con--ervative and re spectful, but bold and liberal. Mr. Buchanan now stands before the American popl9 aWe the aspersions of is euemies, and nnequiro callj committed to the same principles and ,m Presid.nr of the United tiutes, I w uiv u uv- mas v a aavvv . - ft statesman " 1 MU L f).D hra vrn T1S STANDARD. member of Lorgreo irom tnis uisinct is in faTOr 0f B distribution of the Public Lands ani0ng the States. Mr. Branch has seen enough in Congress to aatisfy him of the in iquitous disposition of the Public Lands which is going on, and which vrll go on at the ex Dense of the old Stitex. if the Utter. land especially th old Southern States, do not with one accord demand, through their representative, as fair a distribution of these Lands as can now be made. As Mr. Branch has taken ili seoible position, we hope his example will exercise a wholesome infi-ieoce on ihe editor of the Standard. Kvery man who loves the South, no matter what his par ty politics miy be, should unite in taking this subject out of the "ring" of Federal party politics, a "ring" in vh;eb it should never have been placed. Mr. Buchanan, un der n solemn sense of the responsibilities at tached to his "grea office," proclaims to the to the General Government, but on the con- j Inrv noitip ininrv. nVirmM not be distri- 1 t i r i .l o. . ii e x.' k butod fairly ain-og te States, in all of which J i i. j.. j it. ! tUev can bo turned to good and honest ao- r connt, is abont the ror.?t purring question of j tho day. While Mr. Buchanan is right in declaring the Public Lands a souroe of great evU, his remedy tor this evil is grossly i wrn mud unjust. lie proposes to 8urendr ' lnds o new Territories and Sutrs.- yow ,ue lmtuetise value of these lands is ProTed hJ Mr- Buchanan's own admission of their great potency for mischief, in the bands qf the General Government, which does not need them for ay good purpose In ho Lands of the S'aree, and par'icuNily the Southern States, with their vast undeveloped resources, these Lands would be potent for in calculable good, and it would be gross and intolerable wrong to deprive them of any shaee in a propertv, of which they contributed far the greater part, for the pake of "foreign ers ajid exiles settling up new territories. This tenderness and care of Foreigner and Exiles will be carried so far, that we would ' not be surprised if he day were to come when i no person can hold office without taking a pre liminary oath that be is not, and never will i - v.:t : a urcuuic, nuus iu vuiirj au .iiuci aau viiiBCU. Senator Biggs, of this State, manifestly had inch .rPrehen?ion when he offered hi- amendment to the Minnesota Bill, which was killed by the foreign tendencies of his party, and the siurlar tendencies of the Black Re publican party. "AniT 1J f.r nothing! For flerxda! Wkafs Uxitba io him, or he io JJecu'sit''. . The accomplished editor of the Standard, who seems always fresh from Shakspmre, "5peen" this question at us, a-d by so d"ing lets out in a bomoepathic dose, the sum to'al of loco foco morals and philcophy He mean's to say, in substance, this : "Look you, my lark, what have you, a minority man, and a native American, to do with Ht&te Rights, or State Rights to do withi? Get an office, and cat government pap, and then yon may talk." Fir ix Whliamston- A fire occurred in the town of Williamston, Martin County, on the night of the 3rd inst., destroying the handsome two rtory residence of Mrs. ' 1 oor- ins, together with the kitchen. ? The furni ture of the dwelling was saved. The proper ty destroyed was rained at $2,000, on which there was so uuar&noe. STATE INTELLIGENCE. Sxow Stobm. It c Hnmenccd enuwing about 2 o'c'tck yesterday afternoon, aod l-y a'x o'clock the ground was cverJ to the depth of two iuclies. At tLat h'lir, hov,et-r, thJ snowirg ceanl and rain coRroenced fftl'itig, atd when we wpot to pre last ni'ht ti snow was fust di-isppearing. j City Improvemints. Amone; the im provement4 which some of cur enterprising citizens are making, we will mention one or two which merit rome notice.; It must af ford every citisen pleasure to wiineas the im provement whieh ia being made in the erec tion of the centre building of the Yarbrough Houe, The oririnal jplsn of this splendid ed'fice embraced , two-wings nd a centre building. The centre building vras to be four stories h:gh, and about 30 by 30 feet ; and the wing were to front 51 front on Fay- ctteville St., extending baok 109 feet each, and be three stories in height. The Northern wing has been completed some time, and is in itself a commodionsho'el. But Mr, Dab- nej Cosby, who owns the propertv, and who planned the. magnificent structure, has, with in tb last few weeks, . commenced the erec tion of the four story centre building, the ' first floor of which is to be used as an office, the second, tlurd and fourth, ja ladies sa loons, and in front of each there will be a portico of 10 feet. The dining room of this establishment is one of the best arranged we ever saw. Its length is 76 feet, and width tn V 30. At the further end of the room are three doors, the right and left leading into rge closets in which the crockery, Ac, is kept, and the centre door leading into a well arranged kitchen. ' On the left of the en trance to the dining roomf and between which and the Ladies' Parlor, is the! chamber of Mrs. Yarbrough, with door leading into both. Thi house when finished, will pres ent a magnibcnt appearanoe, the part which is already campleted commanding the admi ration of every beholder. We congratulate Col. Yarbrough upon the handsome appear ance of his House, and donbt not he will al ways meet with the success which bis en deavors to please the publ'e may merit. We also notico that Mr. Q. Bosbee is hav ing erected on the lot opposite the handsome residence of W. W. Holden, Esq., '"a brick residence, of much architectural beauty, the derign for which we undertand was drawn up by Mr. B. himself.' 1 Escape from Jail. Josse Langley, im prisoned in the jail of this county (Wske) some two months ago on a charge of horse stealing, escaped on last Wednesday night. He was confined in a cell, the I entrance to which was secured by two iron j doors. He first opened the inside door of bis cell by filitfg through the granite to the bolt, and then apparently with much ease unlocked the outer d'-or. Having got into the passage which divides the residence of Sheriff High from the jail, by means of an oven-lid he , , . , . . . i , roceeded in burning out of the door of th . , . , . . - , ... j the lock, which of cour-e released htm fluU1 tne wall8 rf the prison. We learn that the Sheriff has bnen absent from town everal d. r-. Langley is said to have escaped from - f ;,r ,w0. J1"1". in hia State and also from e ir- j American Meeting in Elizabeth Ci- TT. At a meeting of the American party of Elisabeth City on the 3d inst., which was presided over by Wm. H. Clarke, Esq., and to which the Editor of the American Senti nel, Wm. E. Mann, Eq., acted as Secreta ry, the following resolutions were adopted : Whebeas It is proposed to hold a Conven tion of the American party ot the 1st Corgres huiihI District of North Carolina, in 'he town of Eden ton, on Thursday, te 26th iust., to nomi i.ate a candidate for Congress fur ; he coming election ; therefore, Eesn'red, That we h-arilv concur in such P'op-ition ; and that the chairman of this meeting le requested to appoint three nersons from each jUaptaiu's Distri;t, and four for Elizabeth City, aade'egate from Pasquotank count y in said Convention. ' ; Besdvtd, That the late defeat of the American party has but increased our order in behalf f;iU principles upon the sound policy and conserva tism of which we still believe the prosperity and permanency of our institutions to depend. , Eesoltfd, That our thanks are due and are hereby tendered to the Hon Robebt T, Paise, fir the abl and faithful manner in which he has rpreae"ted the 1st Congressional District ot North CHrolioa. ' . j . The following is the list of delegates appoint ed under the first resolution: Wm. H; Davis. Thad. F. Banks, T. Morgan, Jos. B. Sha, Caleb Sykes, T. P. Oregnry, Eliaa CUrver, Thomas Newby. Wm. Uenrv Bagley, E. W Saunders, Harvey Del' ng, .Thos. J. Murden, Wm. F. Keaton, John H. Perry.Geo. D. Po Oeo. W. Ilinn, John Po-l, Jam W. Hinton; Dr. R. K Speed, Ed. Etheridge,; William A. Mullen, Andrew Prry, Robert Pendleton, Jas. M. Whie, Oeo. W. Charles, John S. Burgess, and John M. Matthews. On motion, it was mored that the Chairman and Secretary be added to the list of delegates. .. . : ; DJ"Hon. J. C. Dobbin arrived at Wil mington on Wednesday evening from Wash ington city, via Portsmouth, which latter place he reached on the C. S. Steamer Wa ter Witch. The ' Portsmouth Rail Road Company bad a ear fitted up and placed at the exclusive disposal of Ex-Secretary Dob bin and party. The eitisens of Wilmington tendered Mr. Dobbin the compliment of a public reception, hut owing to the feeble state of his health, he was obliged to decline the proffered honor. ' Mr. Dobbin was to leave Wilmington on yesterday, for his home near Fajetteville. : r I ; - . i CoNattissioNAL Appropriations. Con gress just before its adjournment passed a bill ppropriating $50,Q00 for the erection of a Post Office and C. S. Court) House in this oity ; also f 50,000 for the erection of a U. S. Arsenal at Fayetteville. The Wilmington Journal announces Hon. Warren Winslow a candidate for re election to Congress from that District. An as80"iation has been formed in Wilmington for the furtherance of the ereo- tion of the monument at Moore's Creek, com memorative of the Battle which was fought there in revolutionary times, i A FtMALK Doctor in Raxiigh. Among the graduates at the Female Jlfedical College of Philadelphia, we notice the name of Jtf r Lucy M. Petersilia, of Raleigh, North Caro lina. . Marine Disaster. The schooner Bry ant from the West India Islands, with a car go of salt, bound for Elizabeth City, N. C, was wrecked off Cape Hateras during the late February gale, and the vessel and cargo are a total loss. The Bryant belonged to Chas. M. Laverty, Esq., of Eliaabeth City, and is the second West India' trader from that place wrecked sice January, the first being the Ehringhaus, belonging to Mr. W. W. Orifiin, of that town. CorjNTr Court Clerk or Pasquotank. James M. Pool, Esq., the present incum bent of the clerkship for the County Court of Pasquotank, having declined to beeome a candidate for -another term, we notice that Wm. E. Mann, Esq., has announced himself as s candidate for said office. Success to him. tt" Bishop Atkinson, of North Carolina, delivered a lecture before the Norfolk Lite rary and Scientific Institute, the night of the 10th inst., on the subject of the "Unity of the Human Races." j 0p On Friday the 27th ult., Mr. John Brady, of Wayne county, N. C, was killed on his plantation by the falling of a tree where he was clearing land. tVe learn that in a few days an Express Train will be put upon the N. C. R. Road between liharlotta and Raleigh. '" The public will be much indebted to Mr. Fish er, the enterprising President of the company for this arrangement, at whose instance it is done. Salts. Herald. Convicted or Means. The Tarboro, N. C, Southerner says that Saodv and 1 Guilford, tie negroes charged with killing Mr. Haddock, over seer for Mr. Joseph D. B ggs of Martin, were tried at Pitt Superior Court, held last week, and convicted of murder. Hocsk Destroyed by Frsat ! We learn from a reliable source, that the bouse of Mr. Chesley Davis, of Buncombe county, was consumed by fare on the night of the lt instant. The family, it is aid, were from heme at the time ; and the building with its entire contents was burned to sbea. We trulv sympathise with- them in their -istpssed condition ; and hope the friends in the n'rghborhood will lend a helping hand in this thenz time of trouble. Carolina Baptist. . Serious Fire. We regret to learn, that on Mondav the 2ud inst., the dwelling, kitchen and b"n of Mr Nathan Chnffin, of Davie County, were all detroyc1 by are. Nothing of any value wa- saved from the dwe'li-g but a piane. Mr. Chaffin was from home at the time. The fire originated we iearn, from the kitchen chimiley burning out. j GENERAL SUMMARY. . ! Bcbiai.. The remains of WmjT. Sherrard 1 tte sheriff of Douglas county, Kansas, who was killed in the affray at JLecnmpton, arrived at Winchester, irginia, on the 6th instant, and wee buried that evening. They were followed to the grave by a large concourse of friends and' relations. ! Complimentary Visit. A number of eiti sens from Nort Carolina, called on ex-President Pierce on Tuesday morning, headed by Senator Reid, of this State A speech, made by id r. Reid. was replied to by. Mr. Pierce, and vei.y complimentary allusions made to Mr. Dobbi u, ex-Secretarv of the Navy. After a brief perixl spent in conversation, the company retired. j In Virginia. Gen. Pierce, accompanied by Mr. Sidney Webster, left Washington, Tuesday,, to visi hi" old friend in Virginia, Hon. Mr. Tay lor, of Caroline. He returned to Washington oa Thursday. ' - I f "Banks in Missouri. Notices appear in tie St. Louis papers for subcriptloos of stock iw three new banks in that city the Mechanics-',, the Merchants', and Bank of St Louis. Expe rience has convinced the people of Missouri that. & hard-monev svstem will not anwr a trading I and commercial community as long as oUierl Oofoa trtloratn naTUr tnotiev Rotal ExTBAvioANCs, At the last court ball in Paris the jewels of the Empress Coenie were estimated at r four millions of frano, and the flounces of Alencons lacs which cow red the lilac satin robe of her Majesty cost Bix 'uundred thousand the drees and jewels thus ar aounting to almost a million of dollars. -. . ' Wm. R. Drinkard, SecreUry of Use Board of Publie Works of Vitginia, it is said hi s been ap pointed chief clerk of the War Depar tment. f . - SicxsKSS or Mb. Apmkto. Tb e Star ecr firms the statement tbat this veutlem an. the edi tT of the Union, is ill. -It says he is suffering- irUUI .u7 piciatuug .fciuwuuv u t UU UUb his rom since, the day of inaugu ration. - Ilis physician is of opinion that b e is nour recovering, but it wi'l probably b s6mce time care he will be able to attend to his duties L V ' ;i Dmtbcctitb Fibx nr LTCHBrn On Sun day morning last, abour, n o'clxdc, a fire occur red in Lvuchbnrg, Viry inia, destroying property to the amount of $15,000. ? ' -: - . ZF" Secretary Dobbin detailed two of the largest United 8ta tee steamshi ps ; to assist in the duty of completing theot ean telegraph lomauiftWiuiis. - y BOOK 'NOTICE. t v f "Plat-Dai. Booe," By Farm Fern. Though a book by Fanny Fern does not awaken the en thusiasm it did when "Fern Leaves," or "little Ferns," came smoking from 'the press,' we are glad to see - another Ijook for children, In whose presence sh seems to forget her bitterness, Ad m contemplating thejr innocence, recalls her own' The redeeming trait about her is that she really lovee children, and seeks their innocent muse- men t. Parents ought to feel - obliged to Fanny for the simple, interesting and graphic atyl, with which she paints persons and things. When we remember the children's books ef old times "Parents' Assistant," and a few others forming a happy exception wrien In close imitation of Dr. Johnson, and with the precision of the minuet ; adorned I with' wood-cut i, wHeh would have crazed Sir Joshua in Ms cradle, and disgust any chili of ordinary tsste nd sensibil ity, we wonder that 'The Loukinar-Gtass for the Mind" didn't put a stop to all mental reflection, and "Excitement to reading," forever excite against it. Fnny has inaugurated a conv. m tional style, and. tel's her stories a' if he had a listener on her lap, whose AnHl-face showed "ap neas, like the shadow of a cloud passin j over a field, or the merry sunhiue, a she passed from j the grave to the gay, in her rapid tranritions. , , . ... , j , Phe has amost remarkable talent for word-paint- , ing ; everything she sees, and she se a everything, you eee with her. ' As much of a poet as her brother, "without the accompUshment of verse," she cannot condescend to write female poetry, which is proverbially an effeminate thing, and preiers masculine prose. Prevalent abuses she touches with a needle's point, so as to make not a few wince, as if a nerve were pierced. After llwe are glad Mason's & Dixon's line is be tween us, and content ourselves w'th reading what the woman-man Willis, and his sister, the man-woman Fanny, whose habiliments ' rere swopped by their nurses, have to say, in prefer ence to hearing it. The book just out, with mny other good things in his line, may bs found t Mr. Henry D. Turner's Book Store. tmJ PRO? tit ORATH'S ELECTRIC OIL. THE NEW PRACTICE Y.l6twq Curbs Pain is tke prenonitor of Death. Relieve the pals, and you check the' disease. Prof. Da Grath's Electrio Oil is the marvel of tfcis age for the folio wing, (not every thing) Cures Rheumatism often in a dv V' Cures Neuralgi Toothache, two minutes"' V Cures Cramp ia Stomach, five minutes. Cures Barns, Bruises, . Wounds, one to three days, . , i ;: Cures Pains in Back, Breast, ono day, . Cures Headache, fifteen minutes. . Cures Earache, Stiff Nook, Ague, one night, Cures Piles, Swelled Glands, tea days- ' Cores Felons. Broken Breast.. Salt Rheum, three, to six days. Cures Quinsy, Palpitation, Pleurisy, one to ten days. Caret Asthma, Palay, Goat, Erysipelas, flro to twenty days. : Cures Hcemorrhage, Scrofula, Absoess, six to ten days. j r Cores Frosted Feet and Chilblains, one to three 4 ay a. . AFFLICTED 11 TEARS AND CTJRSD IN ONE WEEK ; ' ; Bea4 letter from Rev. James Temple; PHiLADsnpsnA, June 9th,l66. Paor. Ds Gbatb .I have bsen a9:etd thir- teen years with Neuralgia and other painful eom plaints, and I have beea nasbie to sleep soan4r or a'k any distanee for many yeara past. Last week I got a bottle or your uieotric Oil 7- The first night I slept soondly and well, and to day I am like a new man. My wire eonld not believe her eyes. Your Electrio Oil his done in one week what the physicians of Pad! ado' phi a 'ailed to do in thirteen years., (1 ;,3j; Gratefally, yours, . ... Rav. James Tsmfli, . 810 Sooth street DsArstSflCoRKD Nen Haven. My lrh M. Prof. De Grath : My brother has been deaf three years. After trying many things ve used your Oil a few times and it eared him entirely : LirrosD n. ocaAsroM. A PERFUMED BREATH Whst lady or wen leman would remain under the ears of disa- irreeablebreath, when, by using the Balk of a Thousand f lowsks' as a den tilrice woo) d net onh render it sweet bat leave the teeth w'uite as al baster T Many persons do not know their breath is bad, and the subject is so delicate their friends will never mention it Pour a single drop of Balm on your tooth brush and waih the teeth sight and morning. ' A fifty eent bow j will last a year, A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEtlON may easily be acquired by using the "Bvl or a Thousasb Flowses' It will remove '.ao. pimples and freck les from the skin, leaving it of a soft and roseate one. Wet a towel, poor oo two or three drops, and wash the faee nigh', and morning. J" '-- ' y SHAVING MADE Z.AST- Wet your shaving brush bi either warm or cold water, poor on two or three drops of4 "Balm or t. Thousahw Fiow xb," rub the bear d well, and it will make a beau tiful soft lather; much facilitating the operation f at laving. Price only Fifty eenta. ; Be ware ot eov Dterfeits. iooe genuioo unless signed by ; . , W. P. FETBIDGE & CO. ; i : Franklin Square, New YorkV - And tor oaie Off aa isrvgguu. Sep. . . ' ' T7 6 TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS. A Ee lired Clerevman restored te hoalth in a few days. of Vrreat nervous saffsrig, is aniiona t? make knows the means of euro . Will send (free) the prescription useL; Diroct the Bev. JOHN M. DAGNALL, . No. 69 Foltonv treet, Brooklyn, N. Y. fe 21 8m e. - ;m 1:1. SF0R CHILDREN ! 1 dosser's Bay Loavs is the only article particularly suited fr Children- If you wish their heads entire! r clear of Daa Aruff. wse Rosser's , Bay Leaves. ? .vl'-l' .i, If you wish to oemb their heads with ease, ose- vj If you wish to beautify! their heads and give them the appearance of little ladies aad gentle-' men. use Rossers' Bay, Leaves. t 'sive. I ;:, If yen wish to promote .the growth , of their hair ana cause ii to now in g'usuj au luxuriaut riasrlets. use Rossers Bay Leaves, And if vou, the parent, wish these benefloiaJ reeolts to your own hair, ws Rosser's Bay Leaves Procure your .supply r; vxnuvu t UAXUN, the cnly agenu y- ,:. r, eTCLOPEDIA OF SERMONS. Coataiaiog sketches of. 8emoas on the Parables' a7t Miracftsl ef Christ,' "on Christian ' Missions, a B Scripture Characters and Incidents, on Vobjeo U appropriate for the Sick Boom, Family Ra0it.j at d Village Worship, and some Special Oooj , sit ns.' By JabH Burns, D. D Forsa :unrl4 .-.'.-'! , TL D. TUBJJlJ.. commercial: Th Baltimore Sun says; There is a little prospect of low, rates of Interest being reached this year in Europe., 8ix per cent Is likely to be the minimum, and it is not improbable that the'Bauk of Eugland will raise its rate. This is not the result of uywact of eohfldenoe, of a fi nancial pressure; or of wild speculations, but of a profitable emnlovment of saDitaL The areolar I of bto'terfoht. Frost Co. holds to this view, I and adds : "It appears clear that the monetary syptem in Europe is not only in state of transition but of partial confusioo, arising from the influx of gold, the Vfllux f silver, and .the multiplication of pa per,' and it will take sme time before all these elem-nts resolve themselves into a systam. of or der and regulrity. , ' ; , ; -"As far as cotton la concerned, which is the immediate object of the present, we have already intimated that consumption is preying upon the f resent limits of production. . The crop of the T-itod StiUs may pnaaiblv turn outO U i,10O,- 00O bales, though this appears for the present extremely do-htful r The E"s. Indies may per haps send us 700.000 bales, if in consequence of v9 wr wfb Chin the whIe crop should be di rected to Europe, all o'heroountrits may send us 850,000 Mes, perbap 400,000 b.'es in conse q jenc of high prices, this would giv a supply of 4,200,0"0 bHlf-a- and with the stocks on baud a tut of 6 640 000 bales agains; a pres nt con sumption of 4 465,000 bales; it s therefore cWr theconsnmpti-m must U reduced eithe in consequence of a higher range of prices or of a de- 0,inp th preMntspro8Mr?ty 0? Europe 0ur friends wiP find a confirmation of these views in the speeches held at the aanual meetmg of the Marohster G mmercial Association. ; v; "Our transatlantic brethren have proved them selves this vear much more clear and far-sighted than we in Europe. A gigantic speculation in the 1 southern parts, of the ..United States has tiVen the initiative, and by controlling the mar ket at an erly period raised prices far above, the average level of late years. That a high range of prices must rule Is admitted On all hands; that speculation may. push prices too far, and make them dangerous -and liable U s severs re action, is obvious ; but . where safety ends and danger begins is matter of individual opinion -We have, no doubt, an interesting year before as, but it may be fraught with much mischief to the. manufacturing interests. .' " Breadstuff's have hitherto maintained a very even eourse, anf the future wilt be materially influenced by the nature of the spring season.' , , BALKIGH MARKET. ' T rBICHS CCBBXST, BKPOBTtO BT MILLS K. BBOWTT, ' : FAMLT' OBOOEB.' :' RaLEish, Mar. 14. Flour The market is well supplied;, we quote No. I at $6 60. - - Meal in demand and selling at $1 $1 06 f bushel : ': '" ' ' , Corn The demand is active, with sales st 90 ($95c.f! ousbel. 1 .."---. Fodder, hundred,' $1 to $1 SO, aooording to quality. - - Tiite Peas are selling st tOo.0$l and soarce. Stock PeasOOo, ' - Butter 20 te 20. f 4 Bacon No 1 hog round meets with ready sales st 12 Jc; hams IBs. . Lard 12$ to 18c: ; Eggs 10 to 12o dot " : ' ' Cotton haa advanced; we f udte food lfle. medium llo. "- ,: Dry Hides U to 121 for good- ! PETERSBURG MARKET. . March 11. Tobacco Market very active; we quote common lues $7 75 to $8 60; middling to fair do $8 7f to $9 60, and good to very good $9 76 to $10 60. 1 Commen Leaf $9 76 to 10 60 ; middle f 10 76 to $11 SO, and fair to good U2 to $1426. , . WheatMarket quiel; prime red $1 42 to 1 48 ; and white $1 68 to 1 66 tor good to prime. C jtton Somewhat . dechned. We quote st 12H$18c- . Cro Small lota 80o.' , ; Peas Scaroe; flay $1 26 , ' I WILMINGTON MARKET.- ' March 1'2. Turpentine Virgin and yellow lip,;$2 4 ; hard, $1 40. Spirits 43c. K'iu f I 16 to $2 00 txt bbt for low graae; cnmmof in Urge bbK, $1 1. Tar $1 80 per barrl. ' . ' : Cotton 12( to 18c. J ; ; ' FAYETTEVILLE MARKET. March 12 C ttn Ord. to mid 11 to 11 ; fair to good 13 to 18 . - Graao Co'n, $1 Wheat, $1 10 to 1 ao Oats, 70 to 76 . P as. f 1. Turpentiue Yellow dip and virgin, $ 1 90; hard, 90c;. ; Spirits, 88c. . : 185T - THIRD MOW TH. 18T. HAMILTON .'k GRAHAM, V SCCCESSOaS TO TSS T.ATB PIBMS Of PAtJL & M ILWALNE, AND M'lLWAINE - & GKAiLAM, , . Importer and Wholesale Dealers IN DftVG tons, No 99 Sycamore street, Petersburg, VaH RE NOW RECEIVING BV 8HIPS ON tario. New World, Ellon Austin and Albert Gallatin, and by steamships Africa. Atlantis, City f Washington, and others, their spring Importa tions of JSUKUrMSAH uouua, ana oy tne various ton. men and Schooners from the Northern and Pastern citia, largo supplies of AMERICAN M NVFACTURE, whaoh, together, -will enable them to offer to tho TBADB an assortment of Fortian and Domestic Dry Goods, equal, if n-t superior, to any ever exhibied by either oitbetr nreaeeessors. Thev would invite particular attention to their JargeMraportations of low priced BROWN AND BLEACHED COTTONS o English manofaeture. " ' K. A. HAMILTON, . Late of North Carolina ' , EDWARD ORAHM. " . . Late of M'llwaiuo A Graham. Aosmts for the sale of North Carolina Cotton, Tarns. 4-4 Sheeting and Osnaburgs; and for genuine Irish Flax Threads and Shoe Threads, mar 14 sw6w. .' ; ' NOTICE. i,:Ji i. ; THE subscribers give their personal attention to all eoasignmoatis assds thorn from the country, particularly Tobacco, Cotton and Wheat. - Thev keen a largo sto ck ef Groceries, Guano, Ac , oa hand, which th y offer for sale on the most reasonable terms. . To eesh aad punotaal buvort oa the usual time 4', i ; , D0NNAN3 A JOHNSTON, "'' ' Grooors aad Corns lisrea Merchants, ' ? . -: PtUrkbura. To. - - " V - . ' . - SF mar 14 ly ; ; - ; -" 'rJAIT. TO JaET. - ' HjEALED PROPOSALS tV build, a Jail t Ox- ll IOrl, rl. M. W1U DO reoeiTu uuwu omtuuj, ihe 21st of Mareh, oa wWoh day it will be let. Flan and specifications to be seen at the Beg Liter's Office ia Oxford. ': " ?" r . J.C. COOPER, - " , S AM'L CANNEDT, V Committee. ' . L. A. PA81.HALL- " gxfbri, R. Msroh 8, '7. mo 14 td K BROWN sV WIGQINS, 4 i. NO. 48 FATBTTE VILLK BTRJaM; ! (Orrosrrs von Pis Onm - ' BEJ leave to aanoeoee that they aee lost returned freoa the Northera Cities, and save. ' reoeiv4 and art now opaaiag a lug and wJi selected stoek of QoaJa, U w. purchased oa tke most favorable una.' Btlar ' new brlniw witK ' also being datarniaad u sU aa sUm as ii eheapest. ther host to "dsiarva liberal patronage. ' Thav will tub kImiui. I. showing their Goods t eustoiaars, aad Uoss ' ' ' siring te paxehase are iuritad to aaU mad exasa ineior.ihemselves. ' , f r , ' i ", Oor Stock embra Iarg au WstifsJ as-'" 1 ' T- " sorttnentof . . . -, , , k.. Vii , FOREIGN AND DQHK3TIC DftT OOOOi. FAJH JDJr . ' ANJ M If J UOSi, - v; BITS; l - J - ' mZ ' . t I UMBRELLAS.' GR0CEitlt3,te. a la ' . - - - .. . . . .- C0MPXJ2TB STOOJt:,,--. j . HATS, CAPS, 8T8 SV GOOD i, ' . WHOLSSALS A slSTAlC -r ' . AM now prepay t,ua, ,r tjS,jpriag Trade, a Urgo wild nit; iio i'irt asut o' HATCAPS AND STRAW 000 3,. widen is ""' u .usually attraotire aad particalarly adaatsi te t ' this section of eountry. My Stock this Season has botn selootad wi'h great care by Mr." JAMES B. WoLFF, who has ' an experionco of 2S years tho buolorts ta- ther with an extensive ueqaainttaoo amoot US, principal Maaofsotursrs of tho Vorth; and 4 hraoes th usual variety tf styles o t q lalllis. ' ' oadeauaot bo sarpaMi by aay .EstaUish.aiMt - iu this or any other market. . . . ." r To my namereus friend, and eastosasn I I de sire te return my sinoer thanks for past fV.T " and aska ooatiaqanoe of theat : ' . TO ALL OTHERS, I rMpoctfsJiy solicit m T examination, believing it will bs te Uir interocS to give me trial. -' . iv-v'S f v ; ft. W. .HARRISON; - ; No. 17 SreAVoax) fir. bar 14 Smo Petarsbsrg, fa. LEIGH HO USD. : . ?: V ElisabeUi City ' ' BT. MUTUAL CONdBNT, THH OO-PART-" NEB SHIP hsretrforo exiatiat betwatva, Messrs. Berry A Riddiok, ia tho Lslgk Uoss' was dissolved on the 2d February Ut. aad the House is new,' aad will be under the entire ea." -' trol of tho Subscriber, who will exert hUaaalf te give general satlfctin to all who msy Stsprf. per to patronise the Houso. ,r ... - Mr. Will's Riddiok, Jr. will oooopy th p4 tion of Clerk to (bo JIor. and wl I tae greas . pleasure ia attending to any oalla mads usoa hiss ' in his line of duty. - I 'y , , t Mrs. Arts ar Jones, will hav tho porta'ssv. denceofthe Female Department of the Hesse, V which is a sure garanteo that every thlag belong ing to that department will be kept is ancle .' order- . :: '''-.:'"' J' 4 The house will soon undergo extsnalvo altars'. tloos that will ad greatly to the eomfort f It , patroos. - JAMEd F. LEU., marU-w't. . ' - GILLIAM t DUNLOP.. ; laportsrs and Dealars la Irea aad Steal, NO. 121 SYCAMORE ST, : . PxtxbsbotW Va. ' Thos. S. Gilliam. ' ' Borr. M. Dwwi,""', WE have now in store, and ars receiving " full and eompleto assortBsont f 8wodsv jKngusn, Refined, Hammers 1, Baad, Hoop, 'ral, . ' Half Oval, Hair Round Iron, Mail Rods, Horse,.,,,; Shoe Iron, English and Amtr.ua Blissrd Steel, , 4 Nsylor's Cast Hts-1 to whioh We lavite tho at tsntion of purchasers. r. ; CILLIAH ft POLOF.' ' .... mar 14 lm ' J' 1 . . ' '. ' TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. WAlf I Codktt Court of Pleas aad Qxaxtor s-. oions, February Urm, 67 v - !' . ' Wesley O. Smith, Admr aUnt sum ef Mary Harunsld va. Aaorew ilartsfleid and oUiOra.; I . PSTITIOS fOB ETTLtStSr. V '' This Canst coming? .on to ot hard the 'Pttitittt ttrOOft, It-, r" ' ir'-''''-' '' V. ' It appearinf to, the satisfse'ioe ef 'be Coon..1 ; j that Audrtw Baruis 4, Jofct Bi-rtlleld, JtHi ,. B. Johns and Wife. Bsdy, and Richard Hart.IeiJ ' ' ure nou-ros'donts of this S ote i . t Is thortfote r " ordered tht publioatioa be wade la tb Rdwigh' ' ' Register for six weeks, nutiryiug U dofraJaato', . to appear at mo mil inn oi , uii vourt, o held for the eountv of Wake at the C-rt Muss ' ia tialeigh, oa th 8rd Moaday of May. .Best, ( i, then aad there to plead, aen ar er entwrr esiS v, Dotltion. or the sas e will be beard tx oirrt; sad ' , judgment tsken pro eotfso as to iLooi. ' .... m.1 ' l.WT.I I I nitaesa, luvwuw viu'un ot miu vout . at Office ia RaMgb, the vrd Monday ot Fo ot ear - ry, A. V; 16T. J lBUli0 . I J 1.1. I, VICIK mar is wew m asv. v.eft) AYOUNO LAD I OF IV, whose hair bad boas gradually taming grey sloes the ago f . . . i j rtcentiy uisoovcroa m inaaeoveuew oi m oobimos plant, a remedy. that baa persst-aeatly rotwr4 -her hair to its. former color. 8 ho wll lap art this InTaloablo secret te sny rtrsoa on rstcipt of 16 red postage stamps with oat farther Tiro or gain other than the satiafertioa ef besoflttiac those who have bsen similarly aafortauato. Ad- ' dross Miss Arabella Morso, ears ef aj. Jeasos Esq, Now Tork City, . ., j. mar 14 wtsw g . ; - . , REV. NATHANIEL WB8T. A eonsplete , analysis of tho Holy Biols, eentalaiag the waoie of tho New aad Old Tostaateats, colionto4 aad arranged systematically la thirty' books ' - (based on the work of tho loaraea Tolbut,; togs- . ther ith an introduction, setting forth tho char-. y acter of the work, and the lumens faci ity this ' " method afforda for understanding the Work 'of ' -J God.. Also, throe different Tab es of Contents prefixed, aad a General JndX sotjoued, se . ela bora tod and arranged In alphabetical order. as to direct at enee to any ssoject require I I voL royal 8vo. A ass edition revised sad eav . Urged, with a Scriptural index aad parallol tar ' bias, about 1000 pp. For sale by ' , ' .VU. V. a UaHSBw mar 14 -; " - ' " ' ' ' - MEMORIAL VOLUME. Thirt-foor tr moas. by the St Rev. Joaathaa Maihow Warn atawrixht. P. D. D C L., late Prevlaolal Bi shop of the Diocese ef New Tork. Edited, by his Widow. For sals by , star 14 ' B.H.TtKFIB. my BE Private Correspondtieo of Daniel Wok- 11 ater. Edited by hie son. Fletcher Wsbater. 2 vols., 8ve. . For sale by ia.. bto. . ror sate ov H. D. TUBNIR. mar 14 AN IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORK-;y. elopodia of Am mean Literature, embraoiag personal ana eriucai noucos or Avioun, aau m. lections from their writings, tress the earliest period to the present dsy. Uy E. A Duy kiak and ueo. u. xrayozma, 2 vois.. ore., wua iio aortraits, 426 autographs, and 7 visws of ooU legos, libraries," aad rtfsi 'euces of " authors, a4 alea-aat stool ogrSixs of J . ronissero l ooser ' and Benjamisi FraBllia, I vels. royai vo. v ' rfet sals by , -; H. hx XVKXja- 1 1 r i. i ft a s r t I- 1 I 1