North Carolina Newspapers

..,.. : M -t-. -. .-.-i-- - - - -. , ,, -vvtt- -i '"'-'. ' '' " ' ' -' .:fJftJf3 .M r. -i; 14 i -i .TBI, -air il' af'M . it iT3t . la in 1 :-:-ta -fj sJ r-J ,v4 - -r J" t . '.-1 c: ; r , , . . t : ' . . - - . . -7 i I : ' V OL. fctlV; Hi -k f i t .s' 't. ,1 RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY 3I0H?ffXG, SEPTElMBEPw 2, 1857. f-LV.: 1 if Vi .r, vrr!Ilf 1 1 4 i 1 1 " 'f' - ' III. Ilf 1111 ir " IIW'II II ri r f lllll, fl. 11- II , II II II II llrll. ruT C iUvt.'" ?i" Vi tatJxjoroo ctndi!Ur n thw 6i nr Otber WATSOX'S IMfROVEP 12sEWISO Wi V . ;V, ,fofiiWt ; fot good wUl to- the nan f?'"' PkiS - i ri'irn lyo rvorRicxoa.' I ML i:LXlHit STANDAUO AND TJIH Ht. ElVf AllO STANXY. . - :J. 1 :. Standard.! a'i to hi . ia iff lis I. ihTlnhjIngthat tr liy nrt fror 1,- J-rnoninvJ most iijetiobLa poxitiOB rr.rt!j tilt if .1 j; Ifcat".! ca ,K(" rtr J StanTj.' l:ho.ieK we 6V hot rnk cmrwlf dkd thaw wV.o hrf akn t ,tlra.vus ILa excliu i it? jrurJjaMJiaf' f : Sntbrro Kijltt, and ai tmt. rdTmbk-ijAiirwiai j to lt4 And now.for a few word to tto ct work, with Kteni4 t . T , i j ... jr.tj j I nws'timiiwna. 1 i j i. L ... i:,. i j . !t t " '.. ' - - . . t. these m!chlns. For nor . ... r ,t-t . : . eraxare vl .Mr. i!juk ihWr ld tlrtt-iiw ara not Mother i , ,.: . . - . vr ... , , . . v Soitwrii nipporlers, haa t deliberately to awn are, wo lata tct 4ca trno'to tbcladd ril.v"Vi.-l"iL.'i.' '"' .''V ki " r - ... . ' J I work, thrtnigh bliiarent, ltglier, to frntrae .onrtMrtb, and a' faithful advet Of herti - c . , , e. 4 rnre nanied ttwtitutians. w A . rqubHoation in t!.e b'taIard of the entire' irticle concernibir Mr. tanlr, whie b anpMred ia the Register i ... ' , 4 j , t j . JardTt one liaa, it Is trie, it censured Kouldkhow ItJTeadera thatl . ,rft - - . - - r of ih' lO'-hiaU, cvinujeuts in the Uane of Wcdoesdtj last, vre, u far aa thi paper Is . eoneeraed, nn wtrnoted and uncalled for. : Mct heartily i.l we, aad. iaoat Jieartily do. we, rebrcbafe the e-urc Mr. Sahlj has Men fit to pawn, t"l mc5t heartily do we: wlab that no may rrreie hia reward in.lbr&hipo of hiring all hj antcenpered apirafionsf whether to the xcutive chair of California, toihlt of the l"ai-of signallj disappointed. Mr. Stanly'a or- i-r mst eootradic'ory, aaanj one will ee who will compart hU teleg'raphlo icoept aoee of the nomination as a- candidate for tie office of Governor, and the letter written a' 'ecpth to 'the', committee apprizing hfaf of it. Ia tbe feroivr, bo tella ho eowuattteo ' - . . 1 that 'Joon after he Uarndthe JUrd a prayer I ... , . . . : ' andtbeten commtnaaenxa. ae was tanznt r that every maa had daaes t . cCshrga to kU eoantry, In peace as weU as In ir"-thaf California is apart of our country that he wai ''among tV t'iaTadfOcaV'lie4 . . , -,-f .tribeaad Walktr to the interests of Mississippi " , r!a'nol.thaKiVr'. '' ''o"jtii.i.iO' P. VMVSST! t' exceedingly, ayet ferretit'j parriatw ! ! But how de this lang aige wbkh .7 would hart becoBoe Curiiut when aboat ta close the, gap h Le R-oiaa foram by riding into it, tally m':th iKa f.dlnairiff wKinh VK fin.) !n Mi Wrt-t i-a ard detajled rclf to - the r4inrittcer! MI: is wdl known to all, my fxlenda wilh vlo I rxsr eonTenodn polirira! matters, thii on mvn purpoaa of making my residence in 'Lit State was to beconx " free from poliif- 1;amS .w:.-r f- c,'-'i:.:; f rarpw ia leaving North Carolina was f. be io.e free fron the politi-al life" in which L fcad bc so loo; 'niggfdi .Men of course Ji JiSrr, but it srrikfti Ws as mostextraor- rry that Mr. dtan'y iahoutl forego one of ii "a.ain puTo!,a I'ving tho land of a'j tirrh aci kindmi, -ia whih bo .had so wen keea honml with high and rejpcnAlMw trim, and h.come lhj sundard bearer of a Klitiear party, whiebwtutrrcr he may a lcre to the contrary, i making wlrjapon tU Tital interest s of bU native State, bit frieadi and relaliona, of wheh ho Las not a ' iM. We are not, (JIorgive ns for it, as tLmu;h)r imbaed. with the spirit of - the 'Lrd prayer atd 'tea commandment, aa r ought to be, but we fervently pray that the day on which we strike a Wow at the ni of the State in . whijh we-' were born ... , , ...-. .... al reared, may cloe our career on earth. Tul Ilea vt n tbe interest of this,' the State et ocr adoption, and - our ' native State, are identical and inseparable upon that , ri'al . wee which has diverted Mr. Stanly, from ese of hia "main purposes'!, ia seeking Cali ron.ii. Cat were1 they not, and did a party r r. bt re, whose purpoee was- to make war sjn tle prpperty,he right, the firesides, fcl lives of the people of oar native State, : would tn far from beeoauog its "-standard hnrer, make war upon it with whatever nrength God has blessed us. Mr. Stanly'a j liecnt refereoee to his : past' opinions pou the snbj-ci of slavery, does not justify aj rreent posit'oo. Since" hv emigration California, the qaettbn of slavery, has as ftmed an aspect ioEnitelr more' a'arnilnr to I w ho value tbe conatitatiuual rights of the "uK than it wore when he was in Congress, a lien it waa treated ef . bv his ".seven I'-e-iJenu. Mr. Stlnly must be far be t nj the time, if-be doesn't know, that the ttimate aim of lie Black .Republicans,' of vitom he is one of the "standard bearers, is txcwai'on of slavery fromjA .freunt J.witV.lXircrops'aafQOn 'jas they can get rthoUingStnitt.' , We esie tot -whether? tham fo rood orderC and ta be joatent to fc Hlaek Repablkaia of Caluforniaare Ub tr tr wirse' than t-C Peoocrat'ie ."oV 'an rfsrtybthat State. They are a winr ' frit nart v. whwa enrrcie i tn a am i ' - r r r y aJ :rfs until they rrJitf cxunguisa slaveryi bresxElhaatha" ohscrr aooe.?, In,M'a t Vnvm; crconjpcl ilTe-South '-.toficatflat'of ten. the farmer VU1 lose by it. K or in other wardi, dissolve all poliiiealj u ne learnt I u fa a'whili "we haVe "in wuh her rnthleM aMiilar.ta. ar-d t troved snanv a time. 1 .:' j --..: '-. J , ., . . . , ' -I v- ' -- ' - - " tae bart at tbe Umc. among them. Air. Henry '-.n. ri ft srnttt her rights aad property. ... . . - -r . . . hinwelf. whose injuries y the shock havw; since v ' S'al v cou'd eiailv Wthi irnTh.' it 1 ' ciW yitl he fwnd the j , fa unUiked fvr U. t J- n1?? e.-u3cint of tteMJMLtXML 0Ut drid the- community cf thwe of U Ux ""b were b nWT wuh. haa opaloae; tr. t. t ; 4 h -vi veijnaae. .iv.; . . .. .t ...- ' IwGtkUnSo toach for Mf. Stnly Manls eotXMB, the feUndard ak-ini eiitireTy "to Wt a. .forgot fen how .'"J, mnh)A ! i trt mil jit. v. & tnivli YiAipr - - - r - v - - w-. relniVr, f r ititovtd Course ja lb matter, of 1 nochanaa. Walktr. and Kaiuaji. The Stand- ard Ulonj tcy th OrJer e Chamnbn pr I" ' .J.-cl ' A' nejear ttUodard proclaimed from th AooM topa that the a&Jvatioa of tbe hoato jnd4 npo Kansas coroing info th Union asY aktwTguif , "Wd I thif th eWion of Mr Cochaaan i indirwabl U that . .1 - . - - ... , - rlwian w" nd m " i from Aeromplidiing the maia object of. hia t ,y bringing in Kanaa-ae a free - Stat, f This iYnotoriouly trqe, and " where, we ask aa j'that if persevered in; eivil war and blood shed would , bo the inet liable .consequence. Bat, by a versatility truly remarkable, the StandanI"aooanto6kDOther"and rerr differ- reat taek,and became' reoonoiled to what it so lately thought wonld involve the country ia horror indescribable. Now, let ns run a parallel between Walker and Stanly pre mising what the Standard will not-deny, that the acquisition of .Kansas, aa? a free State, .would bo an abolitio' triumph, and an eer his been nrli whit bo is by the So nth. flarion sotiled Jb3Xaippi ,ha- was soon taken h-the band tne neonla of that : ,. v.. ouve, wniea oweatia. roueinpiMD :irviu uie - ,. ... - condition, of Jt howling wilderness, to the ,111- I ,-,,; - " . ' . r i," atiution of alavcry, and made oaa of its rep- resentatirea, u the. Seaate of the. United fSutes.j fler, lhen,tls a -.tie which, tipoo j oyery' prinoiplo of gratitude,' shouTd have FatyaOi iUta1lMWr.V Sdutuonfslareholder'.'was made President, .Mr, Vaikr was ffereJ,aud accepted the highandyesponaltff po3Tti6a pf Secretarjf the "Trckaurj; and ia" thia port woo for hisa itelf waatrver of repaUtiou ho.eaa. now boast v. jiiatl,", whenrJresident'Bnchanaa of fered hiui the . Governorship of .Kamaa, his aeeeptanec waf warmly. grMte. 'by all the press f hi town party ia the South, and he famed with him-to-hi ihldef Jaborthe ?S SPmx an4 ;jrtm sympatluesof thAne arc facta that cannot, bo . dented, and .! we the Raleigh Standard - to tell us the difference between, the reason which it m fniitM l&Edvord Stan! and that which has been committed by R J. Walker, Unlesa ; the IVmod'ratio pres and o-ators of thd Bouth deliberatrly palmed off a ' vile deception on .the voters of the South laxt year,' Walker, by his conduct ia Kansas, has. cheated and be trajed the South, and yet, while the Raleigh Standard can "talk fast about th" " treason of Edward Stanly,!! it. does : not rebuke the deliberate treachar of R J. Walker. The Standard has studied' to come purpose the moral of f the goring story of ,tbc oz and the bnIL THE PRICE OF i;iIEAT, As is usual i the price of wheat is at this season of the "year a lively topie of discus sion,' and opinions Vary as the interests of producera and buyers may come into real or fancied . collision. :f About , ppey thiog, , how- ever, there seems a very genera) eoneurreaoe of opinion, to-wit: that there has been, a very.; nbuadant crop' realiied. . Taking the fact then, of a large crop as conceded, and look- inji to the 'very flattering prospect of an abundant corn' Crop: throughout the country, we are warrnUd in expressing the opinion, that the price of wheat thia fall will range from'T$V 40 to. 9W! It'V possible that these figures may "be varied to some extent, by .fhe..yiel4; o the, harrtst in Eu- trpe, fro a which we - shall - bear in the course ot .-tne next lortnigut. onouia tnej "crop in Europe falfil the anticipations recently enrertaiaad, we eannoii be? far astray in pre- season thin f 1 15 or 91 70, While it will not improbably fall below $1 40. Although not a farmer.onrself ye hare had opportunitieo for obsertajiou, whwh, jMfy n in -rccom-mendtatf nor farmin irionds to Le in market aeu at reasonably rtmuneraure prices, ane buarjcess.bf afarmer''twppng- places, with the merchant, and holdiag on for speculative prices, "is a custom naon hpnored Jn the eases This seen I to 1 w lnacbin, for" which Mr. V. 'i :iu Vtfrtr lo.Ur r. Every. laJy.ubo hrinA h'tiuk nau t. mui, u ir-.i-h,; Will pay f. itsrtf in a very short, while, as it .tarlll At .Ki ifr.HW n i.rk.m,f. inn attA i - " v j'u--i fc' i 1 1 nice; lac j'?BO,,nt f in H cirn tim.j that a' jrswu eouM w,thoul j.n? inac-iiiRL- can w caaiiv j '.M. to,d? the .h.nest ! wwn?. lU operation i $tUchi.'or the is npl-ar.d can j of. tU opinion that farmer. VU1 find' it ffrcatlr to thtir Intorrvrt to provide themselves ; with one oJ j 41iUlte the ffl . r T"? I rhasM the rtnt riht for.this State - Persons wldiS to sorora couatr richrt will therefiire a- f ply to him, or to Mr. T. R. I'olwil in thi tttv, xvho ,r3. h ta ' tr ',w i .T n? aulhorWd U) soil ringlo nmchiin-s or un- hK THE SHOE TKADE. "Ve call the attention of our riders to t!ie :nl- verusnjent in an other column of .Messra Herman v Co., wholesale boot and Aoe dealers, Norfolk, Ya. The Norfolk Ueraldthiwrefvrsto'thei--epRrttuonA ... , . ofthi? firm for the Fall track: ; m0aM umbcr tf ,ckaC of Wits, shok leuther. cbc., roeived in our city, within the last two or three wwka, that an nnuu:dly large jail, busino.? has be"n provid.d fr. Messrf. Ifcrntan .j- Co., es- tensive wholesale dealers in that line, inform u. that they received by one arrival alone, the L A. Hennet, rrom ISostnh, eleren htnnL'tn eascoi boots. ithoea, &t.. and bv others, in ahinmenU of thro and fonr hundred eases ea-n, as many more; reach ing an aggregate of upwards of tirtSthowmnd ca.sfs, containing all the different varieties of boot and nhoea, leather of all kinds, findings, &c. Their large four story warehouse is now literal. y packed fustly to their advantage to pinvlia-e thm in Norfolk; instead of going to the Nortli-pcc;al- ly as every article in the boot and shoe hue will veryvtoon be ndvanceu in consequence of a con siderable rise in the price of leather of all kmds Of tnu fact there can be no doubt, and as tier- man i; Vu. intend to sell at their customary low rate?, the)- ofl'er to country tradew nosmall imliKe- ment' their of tbcni. SC6 PENSION OF THE OHIO LIFE INSTT KANCE AND TRUST COMPANY OTH ER FAILURES. , ' The Ohio Li fa Imwrance and Trust Company, wiaM principal office is in New York, suspended payment on Monday last. " The; suspension crea ted gfat txcitement in New-York, and causal a panic in the stock market and a consequent de cline Irt alt kinds of stocks. IUi noi Central Rul road atoch hold on Tuesday at $104. On Mondav j'tbe samQ atock aold at $1 12." Virginia Cs quoted at 90j. Tbe New aork Journal of Commerce, of Aloaday afternoon, has tlie following in rela tion to the su.2pen4on : - known throughout the Union, but wbow princi- ! pal bu-ttnT.ffies was in thia citr, where it hud a relent oahier, has "been in trouble for several j day, and this morning its cheeks were sent h.k j t.?tA ... u .;i-a ' v..i:. f, ! uvnuu lis suave? ieij-u. it) ajnrL'.im, he vi4.-sr, in 2C00O.00O : its liabilities are stated at S7.O00.O00. and it is supposed that a portion of the securities it holds, havo o far deweiatd that the raiital I a ul be Swallowed up in liquidation. 1 he Ca-hior : is vry much blamed for his management, but we' J forbeilr comment unt:lixth sides aro heard. The! i V. . ! tnll tr.A .t,n V . T.x.L. I banks but m L if not all, hold reliable sHurities for tb full amount. . A oVspatch from New York dated Tuesday, rc pnrts the suspension of the Banking Houses of Ira Thompson, IMiuuylsclan fc Co., and E. S., Munron. These failure wen doubtless caused by the uspen'ion of tbe Ohio Life In-uranw arid Tnwt Company. Mr. Tlmmpson was the pub lihT of the Bank Note Jieporter. His liabilities are ovr half a million. . A dispatch from Borton say that Messrs. Whitney nines, wholesale boot and hoe h;al- r,'of that city, have su-qirndod jayincnt. This failure m said to affect several large tmamifaoturers out of Boston. I ..New York, Aru. 2J. Several j. bunk, failure 1 haveb-en rqiorted thw morning including the , Warren Bank of Pennsylvania and the Kanawha Bank ot irgima. . , i It U ramoml th. .Jacob -Utt e, banker, of th,s cit h 11 . fM Bv-'iiediet & Co. and ruher& Co. have also f:a!- d lo-dy. I w John Thompson, the bjinker. who sti5pen.led t feiterday, wa to-day arrested on a suit brought ( by 4h Metropolitan Bank, and held to bail in the j sum of $15.0op. j ' As "AaRXST" ScAMP.---Sevfral days ago, says the Petersburg Express, of Saturdav, a tall, in telligent, assuming looking chap, calling hiius:lf Dr. 3. L. Smith, Optician, called on us for thu purpoeu of inserting an advertisement,, during a few day profsional sojourn in our city. He was in company with a handsome young lady whom he styles hi niece.. Both are said to have occupied th same room at their hotel, ( J arratf.) a circumstance which created " considerable suspi cion. In a day or two afterwards, the "Doctor' departed, ,'eaving various bills unpaidv among them tho printer's. , ' . Such scamps deserve the halter. . Smith inform ed us that he hailed irom St. Louis, from which Slaoe he produced several testimonials, doubtlee ctitious.. "We repeat "Pass him round! repeat - This same individual had some handbills print ed at thi office about two months ago,' and took half of them, for wuich he paid the money, leav ing the other on our hands. We did not lose much by the Doctor, however, for V e usel tho handbills be left as wrapping paper. J He is doubt lees a great f scamp, and we advise everybody with whom be has dealings to exact advance payments from' him. ; i ' ' ' ' ' : '.. ... 'Baun Struck ar Liohtkinq. Three nun killedjl Marshall county, Ya, on Monday lact, the barn of Mr"Wm. Henry, on Fish Creek Hillt, near Bolton wa struck by lightning. Three men were killed, and 'the bara and' its contents totally destroyed, : Tbe men were engaged in th reehing' with w machine inside ths barn, when the electric fluid struck the cylinder of the thresh er.. John Neely and Joseph Young were instant ly killed. , There were some half dosn persons rthc. macbi as ft wHl utly '?V middng , up of their tigr' cloihfs, f E!alt;k. t.-Peak, in 'Eouitr,- from faflcey.-r i r . -.4 Frances v, !Lt J .f?'',1 in aay, worn ,myvooa - f --ri,il .V P-r.v V ay,tr.ra Tancry TUiiitia-has judg- 1 n K tvit.. &?rj' - . v" " bteWATt V, UtDCrfijra.-i- ' T,- ti ,rr iiardy-; v. Andrews, fr ora BaacOMlie.. : Jua- i jacti a4iirmpu. ' - ' . -i I '- v. crog, fcora Kuthcribrd. Bill dU-' j - T,flssM; r wifcv:' toW h nf. frnm I nd fn1TIora- iwroe ior. amount reponeo.s . Demurrer ovTrrled, - . Homptpy t; Etograo, from Cumberland Judg mcnt a'prmed. . ; State r. .Boon, I from',, Yancey.. Judgment af- Stevt-nson v. Si.nvnson; from 'Alexander.-- j .Tndumpnt reversed. I E. K. (ir.-Piilr and wifV v. Biirk;.' Hxctplions ovorrulod. IcPowell, from Keport; confinn- . 0.1. i Fi.ibrr v. Allinfin. F. t. to re-bear cranted. : Decree revved. Kxcention sustained. ! Batti.k, J. Dea on th ni. of Fftt.41s and Drake, ! fwn pnon. , Judnt affiirocd. j Miil v. Imfno, m iquitv, fnui Kutherforo. Are,,, nt ordered V ' 1 rex-.r-d. I WVr cfc o. ; -Mciweii v. ntitier, in ,.uitv, irom urxe. ' Domumr sustairi'-d. Uill dismissed. ! ' Den on ?V.Vof J. II. Johnson v. Pendergrass, fn.m Cherokee. Judgment nflirmed. i KU v. Oxford, from CaHwell Judgment re- , veised. JNon-siut. ! "Waush v. Brittain, from Surrv. Eeversod. " ..James and J..E. Fatton v. Thomas J. Patton and other, from Buncombe.. Pet. to re-hear dis missed. . Dusrger r. Holsclau and others, from' "Watau ga. Decree for Plaintiff. i ' 1 Dis-hiLsBed without prejudice: D. Taylor V. A I ITarshaw and A. Taylor, from Cherokee j C. H f ilowerton v. Alexanaer, ironi uuncomDe. Salispckt, Mocksvillk asd Yirgixia Rail road. The Commissioners of Salisbury have or dered that a poll shall be opened on the 19th proximo, in that town, to take the sense of the voters on' the propriety of a subscription of $25,000 to the a1ove railroad. The Salisbury "Watchman dos not think that the investment is likely to pay a per centage, but predicts that the trade of the town would be vatly augmented by the road. " " " . . ! " 1' Litivo A Corser Stose. The corner stone of a new Methodist Episcopal Church was laid in the town of Salisbury, on Saturday last. Rev. Me?rs.'Gro.clos and Barrett, and Luke Black lherand J. II. Enniss, Esqs., officiated in the ceremonies.-' The occasion was enlivened with the presence of the Salisbury Brass Band, f Death of a Srci)riT at the Uxivxrsitt.: Uv1 11,11 GulxtSa sUtes r.; William 1L PiUinan. a yoan j man. who went to that place a short time since, for the purpose of entering the TCniver-ntr, died of a congestivo chill on Sunday, iht lua last. He was buried wi; Lh collegiate honors on Monday. Ho was from Florida, and bad teen unwell for Teveral davs, but was still able to be out until Sunday, when lie was suddenly slnekeii down and died in a rhort time'. t A Big RiTTLE Sxake. A rattle snake was killed rcc?ntly in Randolph county, thrt size of a man's leg, about six feet in length, and having ten rattles and a button. i Committed -to Jail. A. Kaufman, of the firm of A. Kaufman A Co., was ariWod yester day morning on suspicion of setting fir to tle building which caused the Conflagration: on Mon day morning last ; and, after a lengthy investiga tion before Justices Vann '"and Cowan,! was held to bail in the sum of $5.000-in default of whieb. lie wa eoinmittM to jiial to stand his trial at the i next term of the Sujx rior Conrt for thi county. N kcro Killep. A negro belonging .to a Mr. Free land was run oer bv the cars on the. N, C. itailroiuh la-t Sunday morning, some .where in. thc vkinitv of Haw River, and had both of his t (fl: u a timc f-iiJeiit, said he had sat down to wait for compam-, b j of hw f d . u , The licence is ealily drawn. i ., , , ' Coxtrapictkd. Tho Asheville News contra- , . diets a statement that has been going the rounds of the papers to the effect that the sheriff of Polk count v had been killed while attempting to levy an execution. That gentleman, the News says, is alivo and well. ' - The Ijvk Gieaffx. Mr. R. n. Whita ker has retired from the . editorial ehair of the Giraffe, and has been succeeded in the management of that paper by Mr. John N. BuntiDg. " j , .j i K Farm Soli. Mr. John. L. "Williams has sold hitrfn-in near Tarboro', N. C , on the south side of Greenville road, to 3t J. B. Pender, Esq.; It contain 24ft acres price $4,500. . A new Post Office has been established in the Southern part of Iredell County, called Granite HUl, H. M. Mills. Post Master;-'' Q.: f; - ; ; ' MASSACRE OF MISSIONARIES, j The folio wing letter from Dr. Cay, Principal of Bishop's C61Iege,.Calcu(ta, will have a painful in- toreat tor many readers : ... , j Bishop s Colleok, Cai., June 5. Dfar Sir My last hasty note will have prepar ed you for my present sad tidings. The Delhi mis sion has been completely swept away.- Rumors to tliis elf it were current from the beginning of tho outbreak, 'hat we kept on hoping that some of the members of tbe mission miriit lutve escaped. It I is not, inded, absolutely certain even now what na ofcurreu. j ei even me mob Nuuuie are compf-Uei to believe that the Efev. Mr. Jennings and fci daughter, Rev." Mr. Hubbard, Mr. Sandys and Chimrnum Lali were all kill'd. " Capt. Doug las, too, a warm supporter of the mission, shared ; their fato... Of -Rani Chunder and Louis Kock (the Inter of whom left college only last January) i noJ:i!g is iaid , they may, therefore, have escap- cu. lhoiughourhK)is'are of the faintest kind. 'Two nbtivc Christian! r.i.T-)odi?d in escaiiine ti Aera. . ivitciit kuciuLOtt 111: ettw Jml . oii.fcr diche. saw ilr. Sandj! otr the rind of-1 vf--r:"" -y,"is- f xukjE UA'CK'lUfU, . yt.iouis. . ' . j bon deeded in-thlSapnm ,Court at Morgan-j , ; -: 4 b 'tJ4;v.i- purjKor tn. ; su ., .... , , H.ti Telegraph Cable .Btolt,4-t' 1 f . r ri h. ami... .( 1 V - 2Tanl C J; XVn on 'of'Ilo t. Largent, f : 's-. -,. . !. ' .' : : .'; -r T: 'f'' t Ajfrtrt.-- frWMolk.!T--Jaacmcnt aC5ne(!..i ' 'V i - DJtLHt NO FALLEN! Jxr .f .ImotJiH.V. ttaUon; four Jackson. Judg- f' -; . ".f f-T -'f' -.-;,-f. ''r.'h-: ' ' ARRITAl' Off THE" AJTEUICAt 3 ;4' 1 arrfv hortrthi mdrning withl English dates of jnorning of th-llfl instant. ;At tha time the t ao I.Ia hwr.lrn thaA 9ci M ho&irtr anrnl) anil t-KiA nn ni-sr. HnHtntr th M 4nu rnKn Wimii Inn ff. r.t.lird the bratrn more Ifirmly, when it parted. Th 1? iapjara -wa goin Hat th rate iof jbut Xoir puiea per hour.5, in .vvcJopmmcdiateiy re turned to Valentia Bar with. Mr.-Field, irholas- tnpd to London to consult with the Directors.-- Tbe Agajnemnon, Niagara, and Sqsquehanna SSTX flKnS , a iew to future ysefalnes and would ihen return togetner to xiymoutfl.' experienca uiua ar obtained, Is eoBsidered of great yafue tftlie future I operation the eompanTi who'entertain fao doubt i cf ultimate success. They are now Considering wtietherrto make another effort alter tbe equinoc tial gales or wait until nex? summei$i'.',irhe" im- pression prevails at Liverpool that the trud will oe renewea in wciooer. ( j-, , ... The East Indian mail had arrived! The citv of Delhi had not fallen on the 27th, of Juie; The rebels had made several desperate sorties, butwere each timo repulsed with great slaughter, j Ihe re bellion had been crushed ,at Arunzebad, Sirsa, and Allahabad, but was extending in other parts. The Punjaub was quiet. 'The barracks at Ca wom pore were closely besiegediby the insuTgenbr!but reinforcements were marching to tlieir relief.. The whole of Oude had risen, but thel insurgents were kept in check by Cfcneral Lawrence. Cal cutta was more . tranquil ij A. porfiori of jthe troops from China had arrived th.ere.Jj The Lon don Times' correspondent slays the new outbreaks are less serious than the first Ones. ' ',. . f.. Advices from Madrid state that the Mexican Envoy had notified the Mexican Consul that the Sjmnish Government had suspended negotiations, and that, consequently, the Mexican SsubjecH in, Spain had been placed under the protection of France.- ., ' jWA I . ..' .The foreign ambassadors at ; Constantinople were still awaiting instructions fron their re spective Governments beforb leftving. J. j Liverpool Markets, Auoust -1 . Cotton for the week closfed firm with sales of 39.000 bales. Prices were generally kmchanjred. Orleans fair 8f ; Middling 8 J f Mobile fair 88 : jiiuuung b a.io; upiuotis iaire ; jiiuaiing e j. Breadstuff closed buoyant in 'conseqtienfee of Re ported floods in the interior. Provfoiohs were quiet. Sugar was dull at. a decline of Is. - Rosin buoyant common 4s. 5d4s. 6d. ; ifino 16s.- SpiriU of Turpentine heavy at a decline of 2s.-; selling for 371039. .. ., . ., :.t ". , . i .;. Ji( AN EDITORIAL MYSTERY GOV. "WISE TRYING TO E A SECOND JUNIUS.! ' The readers of. the Richmond Enquirer have doubtless remarked a signal change is the charac ter of its editorials relating to tha Walkar-Kansiis policy, and cognate subjects, during the last to or three woeks. i'Jt- was : our opinion that they were either dictated or written: hy.i Henry'iA. Wise, as, in both thought and style, they bore in our mind iinnielakeable traces of the didcracy of that distinguished and erratic personage i Indeed; we believed, with the Charleston Mercury, that there was but one mart in Virginia who could git into J.ho same. space such a large amount of "for cible "trash." A recent personal cori-espondence in the Richmond South confirms us in this opinioB, notwithstanding the careful incogtiito of one of the parties a circumstance that still further strengthened the conclusion,1 inasmuch, as there is carcoly another , man in yirginia, besides tho Governor of that State, who would be necessitated to suppress hU name in a personal affair grow ing out of an editorial ontroversy. ! , i Governor "Wise has failed ia his -attempt tii imitate Junius, as far as secrecy is concerned, at least. He will not haunt future ages as a mighty shadow without a name. He stands Revealed, or we are dreadfully . mistaken.! -The track of "Giz-j zard Foot" is plain and ineffaceable, in our judg- pent, both in the editorials! alluded to and the personal correspondence.. The Governor, with! some careful training in the Delta, orfsome btherj newspaper not quite so provincial as ilw Enqui rer, would make a very useful editor in the slashf; ing line. "We don't know but we may make him an offer if he fails to go to the Senate or to be President. If he becomes President, however, he n.-.i never expect employment from ui he would not have sound sense enough left to write a puff of a patent pill doctor. ATa; Orleans dta.. t . : Tho Richmond Enquirer In reply to the above denies that Governor "Wise S$'sls theixy. gentle-i man who had the personal 'correspondence with" the editor of the South. This Enquirer says i :. i , uYliy should the "rMta persist iV aseribing to Cvernor Wise the authorship of the editorial thKl the Enquirer, when the charge was first made, positively and unequivocally denied ? Why unite with the Richmond Whig and fectare that! 'The track of Gizzard Foot", is plain and ineffaJ ceable," both in the editorials nlludedjto and the; personal correspondenoo ?" TWehave enied that the editorials were, his rrxluctions.l We state: that'when the correspondence took place the Gov4 ernor nasone uunuruu nuu uiiy milt's uiswnt, Htai plade where a telegraphic line has nef er reachedj and where no commUnicatiort bj maitjeduM havuj been made in less than two entire days while the correspondence alluded to ',6ak placp," front its' inception to its close, in-a "night and jt morning ;j and we state further, that it was impossible fori the Governor to know of its existence before it was published in 'The South."' ! 1 - - ; The Eufaula Spirit of the South publishes a let-! ter from J. U. Danforth, Esq., a well known Ala-j ' . rr . , n .i . 1. . . ' pamian resiumg in A.aoiu, 10 voi- xwukcr, xae in defatigable champion of the cause of the South in that Territory We make an extract, from which it will appear that it is a jreat mistake to sup pose tbat.the pTO-slaverymen of Kans-ia have en dorsed the policy of .Walker, says the; Charleston Mercury, as contended for by some prints in this .State j '' " r " -.'1 . Johnston i Cottstt,- KJ T.'t Julyf l, 1857. . Dear Baker i' In fulfilment of my promise, 1 give you my impression of 'matters indUiings generally in' Kaasas Territory.-' It would be use less for ne to" acknowledge again the obligations I feel to you for your efforts, iff the- great causet I have done so before. ' By yonr efforts just one year ago, assisted by Johnson, Cjayton and Jones, yon raised tnoney enough-to "send the large com pftnies of "actual settlers" W thi Territory.' J. Oni& of these companies Col." Clayton had charge of- the other I conducted ; 'and I hut spealf. the senti ments of every tnan here when I say that these, two companies landing and locating T have done juore good, TicaiiyjiKr our cmaw ait .ene-n t c &s Episcopal church, and was sua hesidesr and why ? hecaose it has demonstrated f ... 4.. l. . - V. v that Southern men with their negrowl can settle here, stand tbe climate-, Kve better and Jmake more money than they possibly could inaoSttonigrow inr 'State,- - You are Amiliarwlthv'thecottntrr' and knOw this to be true.' 4- -;4,-" -'' - The election for delegates'td form I Constituv tion i3 jart over. ; I had thei honor' of being re-" turned from this county. This Convention will inevitably form a pro-skvery Constitution. Will it be ratified ?' I think so jf E hope $o4 '. But if Gov. Wsiker's law is carried out, we are lot I unless the whole South., rallies to the rescue.- Walker swears that the whole people,' all resi- dents of the Territory shall vote when the ratifi- Cation b left to the people. Our party jiav,"only thedwral, registered --voters ahpll hava-oke-;!tBiav Mr. HiabbaTdfartha' THik&wiil prersikX oamotL it Walker's, tjik Ivs' deailndj. tiiM.GodvTtiplBast fori 1 the Sauth.W4XnoV! . help DECISION' AGAINST MRS. J CUNNING-' .;-;ham;fqr-the bubdell estate. rThe Surrogate on Monday, decided thatEnama. Augusta Cunningham 14 not the widow of Harvey, Burdell, and directed the issue of letters of admin istrationito pe '3drdeU;nert of kin;VTbe Sur rogate says ho has not heen. left doubt as, i the justice of. the decisom '. The following are, in brief, the reasons for the decision : -' !: L; The: marriage was clandestine and' there' is no presumption in', favof Of a secrefmarriage: neither preceeded nor followed by Cohabitation. v 2. Tbe clergyman sele:ted was unknown to the parties.- ; ,v . ;- i'";' -' '.'" r 3- The place appointed was distant from the de-' ceaentaresiaence. . -r vi'- - r- -4. The only witness chosen' to be present was one of the daughters of the claimant: " .-v-' " ! 5. The Witness is contradicted bv her own state ments made under oath at different times, and by. ,'. 6. The ,!certiucate' pf the .njarriage affords nd evidence of Identification.: ?? 5 x . rT.'i he eer&acaae is incorrect aate the name or the decedent, and evinces ignorance or error as to the place of his nativity,. - - , ,! ',' '"; 8. There were suspicious circumstances attend ing the transaction. ... f':yJ ' ? ' '' ri 6. . . The marriage ' was - not confided . by the claimant to any member of her family save one. 10.. -There, .was no private' or public act .or acknowledgment, no cohabitation, but the alleged parties lived a single persons. . . . , ; 11. On the part,of the claimant there were con fidential relations , with . another person in. re spect to whom the. decedent charged improper in timacy. i, " "..'., , ;'.'',' -. '.,".'' '' 12. The trms nf the settlement of the suits alleged to have led to the marriage, are in writing, and exclude the assertion of other terras. ' 13. The marriage , took place after , the settle ment had been concluded and carried out. ' " "s : 14. The claimant executed?written instruraent to the decedent in her own name, after the marriaite. She assigned a judgment, he drew a" chock to the order. She endorsed it, Snd ho swore to the affidavit, in all which she described by her own name. ; ; . . ' 15. At the settlement she' stipulated for a new lease of the house. - ' . 16. Shortly before the decedent's death she ro- leased all causes of action and. abandoned her agreement for a lease." "; ' " ' 17. He spoke of her with contumely and re proach, and made repeated declarations against marriage. r . . ; , -. y.,:. . 18. .He was determined to compel her to leave the. premises, and a new lease to another party was about fo be executed. ' '..'.' 16. The. marriage was first announced after his death. , , , J-1 :. t ': Mrs. Cunnincrham boro with fortitude the an nouncement-that.., the.' Surrogate hadJ decided Against her claims to be the . widow of Harvey iiurdeH,andso entitled to a third or JJr.Jlurdeu's. estate- " She says she was prepared t suffer any injustice--expected it indeed. . She. says she wnl contest the matter to the last. r. v :' . NATIONAL DEMOCRACY'' IN KANSAS. . It will be'recollected that, - ever since the first settlement of Kansas,." the people' have elected a J sounupoui.atiru.iBaa uieir piprpsvuwuvv ui von-j gross. Three times successively have they return ed Gen. "Whitfield, art emigrant from the State of lennessee, and as true a southerner a? ever bi$ue atrack.i;ftr'!'--''i r;'J ',r:w -v Recently since tho advent of ""Walker, and tho estaWisbment or a" NationalI)enKcrRtio party there, r "Whitfield has been'' set aside. ?No man of VVhitfieid's decided pro-siavery sentiments suited the 'National"- Democrat of the Territory. Whom have tbey nominated itfhis place ? ; They have nominated a man named Ransom, a former governor of Michigan. Ransom is proclalm edtobe a "Rational Democrat. " "WhatsaidGov. Ransom, in ' his message to he Legislature of Michigan in 18491 lie maintained that Con gress had unlimited power 'oyer slavery in tho Territories, and was competent to prohibit it here the very doctrine for which the Black Republi cans are now contending. '' ' He furthermore, Jnthe same tnessago, used the following language : . ; . . . . ' ' If then such be ' the ackna wled ehftracter and tendencies tf slavery, should it be saffored to- extend a single line intoterritorr now free 71 xhe deep and, abiding sentiment cf my heart, the de liberate and settled conviction of my judgement, alike respond, No, never V ;, J Such u tbe man ' who u no- the "Nn-tionai Democratic candidate' for Congress in Kansas. lonchburg'Virg. : y 4 i :'i:t-:- S AMERICAN STATE COUNCIL OF NEW ' . : ; .... ; XPBK.V. ... i'i . ; . : New ToaK. Aucust 25. The American State Council of New York met at Brooklyn to-dav. delegates being present from, many of the western council. ;The Couw.41 have .annohnced the. de- terminatipn to refuse all alliance with any other party, but to nominate a straight American: tick et.. The president, in his address recommended the abandonment of the Council Organization, and the adoption of.tho committee organization . The Postmaster General has. Teccnlly 'decided that bona fide subscribei's to Weekly'. newspapers can reociye the same r.ee of "postage if they re-'. Bide in thai county in which tho newspaper is; printed and published, even5 if the oJnee to which, the papeX was sent is without the County ,-previded it is the office ..at which they .receive their mail matter.. This will he an item of interest to news paper subscribers living near the county line?.'.., Hombutirt It has been. announced, with a great -nourish of trqmpet by the 'Liynchburg press that tobacoo was recently sold in that city by Mr, John H. Tyre, at the enormous price of three hundred ai twenty-Jive' dollars. per cuLi Th Editor of the Danville Register has recently conversed with a gentleman who was : present at thesaW: -He say tbe lot of tobacco consisted of twentv-eight pounds only;- and the sum total re afized for the same wa piefy-on dollars! '. Dixd, in thia county, on .Saturday, the 2d List,' at the residenoe of. B. F. Bobdku, Esq.; MRS, FRANCES 3. CAIERON,; wife of S. Camti box, and daughter of the late Fbajtcis Hawxs, of this . jJarAriijiVt JNrv. V.i L.'w 1 .' A. lofig and intimate acquainfanco with the sub- Hect of the above brief, notice, warrants iis iles- nrymg lo tne many sterling virtues -wnicajcnar-acterized thOi deceased. 'In. her character, the trfiest and best mialities bf Our common nature were comhiBed. .with ah intellectual strength vouchsafed to but' fewf even of the sterner sex. She was from her youth, a tree and 'worthy com' tained 'injmany a trying 'hour,' hy her" steadfast reliance upon Him, who has promised not to for sake those who put their trust in Him. A devo ted husband and two sons are left to bewail the 1 loss of one, who as wife and mother, left no duty unfudfUkd En. SaXr Bxo. fr..!,.;.. .. r w ' 5 Importers and Dealers in , Dress Truamiags, Perfamcry Stationery - f , 1 : nntL fancy Goods , , ; Wef EnglUa, French, Gsihiao, and Amwicaa a saaafac- i H( -r,v.i . Ki ..... H " j - 1 -Jt -r 7 ..;(-1 ... j - Sycavmore . Street, -f . ; U WEWi cnMpr.TfrTP. Avr srstrw." 1. ATIC Scrie of SCHOOL GE03KAPHIE3. by 3. S. Cornell, corrcnon.iinf membsr f tlk Aaf "-a : lean veoffraphipai ant fctauitioal Booiaty. u v . Hi. - ' K I PRIMARY GEOGJJAPUY;,? Small 4to. 04 pp..' , . I 19 maps baautifullv illustrated. II INTERMEDIATE QEOOBAPflT. LMg iU.'. . Revised ditiou, with w and additiopal uuipa aad ( i numsrous iliostratiom. i r , iii-niaH-scnooL4?EOKapirr Md atXas,..' , , CWofrrapky, large 12mo. 4t'i pp.. , XMUjt immuJu , ' Atlas, very larg 4tx 83 pp. vi mnps. . j- , , , ' ;-;"' . . , .. - . , . , T vi. . , V, m.- or th Boari or Eoccanoji, 17. Y.. f , , --r . Ctf axs Omce, Aujrast ia, 1S56. , J , '.,. Messrs. 17. AppUtom & Co:-Gft.! Ih ansirwr ... . -f t4 vour iuquirv ia rorsrd to the ass of Coraeu's SaiW . ; I will tU-thst siooe thlr pabtiwion,1 abo'at fonri. ' iftbs of tti whole nuTaabsr or 0jgrphis iiJoJ In tt Seboolt under the jurisdiction of tfa B -ari bt Hdrto-. . tional i;25,0' ft oopttis ' yw,) have bon oft0ora4is Sris - This must be ouiu eratifrinir to boUt author and publidbcM, as tba Jeackors ar Uft fN t ouaM such as thT dn best adap'o.f to tat pirrcjs bt ia-' stru;twj. i :''-. ALfcEP.T OIL&XJKT, Clark. -' u 'Frwi'J: IP. SuVtley, Sup' t o Sciu' ' Brook!?'. T" -;'Immdiat'ly on tb pablicatiwii of Cornell' Pri- ''fi mary Guography I nvo th4 work a etMul tamma--' ty ', ! tion, and was ranch pleas! with tb result; but before i . . . i giving ao cpinioa of th book, detortniaed t6 test the' ; ' '. i same iu tbe clssa-room. This trial wo so uucocxsfiit, . r , tx that 200 oopie wero orJsrod,-and f'Ur classes two 1 n ..." - each, in the Male-aud Female fX'pwtmenta fooji the.'j .. f dook ia uauu.;v , - ,.; . :,,' , , ' ; Thii coiii was also. pursued vttb the fyernJt-l , V.' -cu,andtbe insult was equally satisfactory. Itis.tbe . ' , uifbm testimony of our jfcaobur, that these books'are ( ' ' ' much wperinrto any we bare used " that the beauty and ' ' ' ' excellency of tbe system hs beon moro and m-d t . yeloped in passing through the books, and that a new ft- interest has been awakened in the minds of the ppilu.' f i . " Xhe I rxmar ft what it nam intjieate. . Ia it tM '.i i foundation is Well laid, and .o murbi of the elemfjl", of thS science sa pertains to that, anil that Won, v well arranged and clearly developed, ' "Xhe lnttnetiate. also., ooeupic iU arprorrtate ground. Here the same (ysteuiatlc order prevails one tning at a time, and that in tu natural order. . Xhe Map are clear, well drawn, aud finely laus- ' trnUve of the text; containing all that is necessary for " this purpose, and only that 'fbese are, emphatically, "' books of itt ruction, not of rtftrtntt. ' Her,th mlad of the pupil is not constantly turned to th oonMrw ' tkJn of irrelevant' mattery or foreign lubjeot,, Whiob require volume to unfold, but to' a regularly ijitem-. atin, and progressive development or one jubjeet, . , . "The Ulajtrations are rumarkable for tlieir artutlo . r. brautv, as well a intruQtioo, by . reference, to tbe text. , ,' For those, and ether reasons, we consider tboie book , as greatly superior to any others we have ever seen. I ' can only add, that the use of tho books lit oar schools - ' has been-Very satisfactory, and .that onr Uiiber are unanimous with me in the high climate' I pla upon them." .. ;-; - ' ,'" .. . Extract from th Report th Stat: SvprintcmUia of f'vMie JnttrwcitOH of -IVmcvmuvuvki ., . i lo tk Legislature, January, 1847. -. ,'. , f ., . " Few branches pursued in our Common School are . a important a Geography ; too muob eat'e, ibemfor cannot be exercised tn the election of text-books on this subject. After deliberate and, impartial examia- tion of all the systems within my rcaoh,-1 cannot avoid; the conclusion that CorpoH'a. Series re dwidedly tlw best. . As there are few of its oompclitori (hat eaa riral it In beauty of external appearance,, o there fere none ' that approach it In excellence of matter. " . au Z St v " - - '': ICLECTIC MEDICAL INSTtTLTK OS. 1 CINCINNATI OHIO, v Chartered in l?iWf Whole numW.l' MtiiouUut, 26t;i: Oradtuio, 7iU! ma iVi winter ewn v(ii oomwence on Monday,-1 . , . . October 12, i857, and coutione aixtsen week, in tu? . , college edifice, corner, .of Court and I'lum Street ' Cincinnati. 1 Gratuitous 'protiminarv' looterta' will - be ' delivered from the Irt t- the 12th of October. : The Spring Session will eommence linmediaUly aftsr i the eloee of the Winter Session. ' ... : ' EXPE!TSE3, . Th College fees art as follows t Matriculation,. . ' . : J " Tuition, ; ' ."f - "" ( - '.' Clinic fees,- ' GnJaattuD, ' '- ' ' . .'. ; Demotatrator'j ticket (optiooal,) " ' For further information, ndlreu , . u -h ,i- ... R. 2. NEWT03. if. 13' J5 . -a23 U. 90 SevbQta Street, Ciatioiuti. STOCK.--HOO TS, 5HOL8, J3i.0a.VNS, LEATHERS, 4i. ' t ' " ' l - j i .Hi:Rrd-A.,'.cov;:;:rX.T, So. 33 end 40 Aort Print, Wtut SivU Xai ktt a-r . .. ;.(.-,?....: Norfolk V. - i t.,. v;t .,;,..-..; . "We lnv"te the attention ef derchitts t' oaf Very - cxt'ecire Stock of Hyt. She.' ., wblei Ven laahufaotured exoroe-Pr-inr isles: W hi.- ' now iu store 5,400 Packages of cioaa' U oj1i, .-. and we gnartiote entire sa'.Ut'aetion to pnchawtr ia : quality aod.prioes. .. IV allow buyer tri return, at 0u ', expense, aiiyartiol that turns out iuf-rin to mylu "' , i -. :,f,;,, - nEKMA.V 4 CO.,..., ,t''i - ; ' " Jobbers in Eooti. FVoci, Ac.."" ' ' aa.2-2ai$I ,, l.'orMk, W Kff ACTIVE YOUNG MEN WANTE2t -OtLILfToftct as local -and travelling agents, ia a ! business, easy, useful and honorable. - . , f - ; -r ; Salary 1 100 Ter Month.- ' ; A capital of 5 o-dy rcxfulred, ''Ko pru-mt mli.-1c tr' ' book buiiness. Foil pnrUcuKrs given fred to all irL enclose return postage, ia Kompsor silver, sod aldr '; ' r " ' : ; J. .A. H0IHJRS, . : -:..;. 1 '. , r,-..? -BiX 103, . aa 29-Hw2nSE '.Fredericksburg, Va. - LIPMAX'S PATENT ISIPROVED EYE I.EI AlACIH.S'E.r- Thrte Patcnt$ Urtnk) All partk iu want of a RioJ Ee)f dhino,' are Strongly recommended a av noho but '',",'' .'. . tipman's Patent Improved, .' . which is'deeidedly the best ever brought before tbe public, possessing numoroiM adTaotagi's, vis r . Itls strong, durable, aod not libla to get ont cf order.;-;.;. . .f' ;' ' ' .'.' . "" It punches the kola Well, and to fit the Eyelet, and in on operation cliuf he the Eyelet on both sides. ' ' It saves time, as the papon, &K,'ni tint be rrr ed, nor turned over 40 etlnuh the Kyokt a second Utn, ae is the case with all otbor mscbluri. ,' 1 It is useful to the Mercbant in filing away papers, a -well as- ta the Attorney or Convtyanoer the Sborf muktr, Tailor, Milliner, and aumeroo othefk, aad k . verv labor-ving machiniy . .. . , ' ' For sale by TVf : , v H, P. TCJiSBR, ; i M J...t ,. ' t, " ,r K. C: Book Store.' ALL GOODS.--JUST RECEIVED. AT tho Petersburg Clothing House, 51 Svcamer M, ' fl', Reyston A Co., take pleajiur in lavitiar th a tention of the citizen of Petersburg, and all vfeittog . tbe city, to their large, new atock of Ready-AUde Clothing and Gent' Furottiiiig Quoin, etoliraoing all . the now and desirable good and atyles, tnaatiiacturod , , epresly, for the Virginia ai North Carolina market, aodwanellfhemairrylowpricesijrtbcirqunUr. . Qor Custom Apartment i supported, with an ai-uii- . ; ally attractive aMortmnt of Clothe, Caasimer and " -Vei-tings to wake to order in tbe best manner, and ' ' ' warrant to pleae r no sale! - , , . a . .. T W: RorSTON CO, ;-' . -.. iv a "' . ; . .. 61 Sycamore BU .. r s BRUSHES! BRUSHES 1 1---JLST TO band, a larg ani varied Slock of ' ;t Painlr VamUk, : White W'cui, Stove, Siot, fvmi, - Printtrt, florae, Hair, and Teeth Lruthti, For sale very low, by , PESC CD A GATLIIfO.' . '-M.5---i - '.'. :. .' HATS. SEVEUAL NEW STYLES OF GENTLEMAN'S FINE SOFT HATS. Jntpn. eo. Call and tee them. TU03. R. MOORE, "-;"'. No. C3 ffjcutaor IStwt. '" au 79 ' ;Petertwrg,Va.-- B' OCR and Giagr Lozingcrs, fr Ml by - j ' U. n. JPNE3 CO.. rso.'.'s EUiainc oxT.ixges ilo vy. : . UbU. U. i"J VEd A CO., , aaZ'J, - , .p.u.r?iiiunr,' . CJPICE8.--WHITE JAilAiCA GI.VGI E, t O '-ViiiiB. itajt4-d te.,u, Y vtr.g i'p (Mr. whole and rroiwd i.Tiun-.-cii. C -i fTel. At- C4 ma9.Z ,' . GEO, B. J05E4, A CO : . 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