Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 30, 1857, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
vbil'tvi gitlntylj Register:; rr bus red rr JOHN W. SVME. ll 1.50 a Vrmr, PrVl im A Jraarr f ir f i.o(l at tr lla4 f the Yesr. ' ' ; riie xvtioxl nr.nocnACY IX vm;iMA. It "h nl a little :rnz iht ih Raleifh StJrJ vh&a . dUoourIa . so unotuoafly baat tbe Na'ianl Deiwcrcj,M a k fn cifallj terms a mjtb, thooU oot let in rtaJ erisee kt goin o'a in rginla, tha l ith crt) ioiprBt! ciuJet of Dmocraej, If it oily fat .ti pjurpow of cajln.nei' irem-V'-" cot'emporafy htnU at least gire h.t 0Otaat aal aJauriag rcaJara aa iaUia f !ut ii trt3plring acr,the Dortbern k.rJ;r. Hi fUa- to 4 tais warrants tha u.j iiion thi' ha u afriil to let tLa. faitWtt! ofthtS:e know that 'tb9 prtj is plit u f iece. lid fear tie eSoUgloa f . b ai f x- aatple, ao treajblet far tbfl permtneaee of biiovi awiy. ' 117, Uorerer, Lav so t aeb rtoa to iniaenceoar coaiuct, aoi will, a fir u e cin,"nprJj what 'oareootempo arrr to earefallj witkholda. froai tha paUio. Yar wonttu jml, a bHfer contrOTCfJj hi3 bea f )io; 06 betveea tha "Richtajnl En iirer" aaJ the "SaQlb," tha two leadii IVajocrrifl Prr ""T10' ' Walkir cDoJoct ia Ktasas ia th apparently great ice hetwea th- twJ jarml, bat bhiad tiit tLtrre U aoothsr iisua. to. wit : tlo rs elic'ioa of Mr., ITaater to thj Coiiei 5.ates atte. lbu, tao jantrer maaa o pre- tea, aaJ, if poiiible, tabtitnte Jlaoter in . k. I k).T..H KT Ten(a a.l.irn - with trie ln- . ... ... : .' . - m mi uovernor too uio i,o-t0ioa. : i o . t!xi Ilauter defeit, tie Laqatrer eoaear- en 19 idot.fy bim wtth tba "South," whoso y. . , , . ,. at-acka apoo W alker are eoostrnod ly the Kjiirrr into attacks upod th . .. j ' ti. . ur not attack the admiautrtUon. Tho , 0 , the Man Power, and bow. auraly a publio aua who direa to d.2.-r from the President t- -hi. a- mi l. . ilHj-ftrtjwai bo killed off, w 01 hare it . . .. . . ; . . -.i. j tit: i!te bouth u in anUrotnamv to the d - ... , , ,T waistriUiO, aad thc specul, organ of, Ilan . . . ' , . ; .: trr. Thia ia a very adroit inoremeat onjht .... . , , , ... rt of the Loqaarer, who.e founder, to the - , . . nesorable ee of the nb-Treasiry, fouad .... . . i i .i oat that it was rowing against wind and tide i i ii a d -j . tnorpose a meajnre backed by ihe President o tf it ii t. .v" v Rct Mr. Haater is to ful by the Eoqai- .. . .rt a. i . rrr wil, it will be after a bird struggle, at tha expend of the latecritv of the ; expae Ivtaocraiie party in ,.. . . n-.t" . oitbe lenncssee Legislature in very low es vtrgiots. Without an ... , . ... 1 . , n .-option, the Deuiocratio press n on bis, ' ' Kde, tod he ha throughout the State 'troop t . . tictory OTer cf friends, who will make iu4 a bloody business. Aa speeimea of t filing against the -Enqtfrer. we eoPy I .aannexe.J articla fron-the South-Side Iakxrat."- It is not for on ) like as, oat of tie -ring," to take etle la a c'iarrel among Democrats. We do hop, however, as a- Da-' mocrat is to be made Senator, the 'choice will tot fall on Wise", who his to often disgraced tb S'te, and who is no nive &l for the Sea. t of the L'oited States than a chicken-cock is foe a sailor. ..t : m . . tf ' ' ; The reputation of the Senate ba. in latter Tears, sunk rapidly enough, - Upon it, as tpon ercj thing it iouchea, Doaiorraey bis W its blight, but in the name ef every things tiut is just, tolerably:, decent, tolerably c'eio, we devoutly hope that a body, in which wkc sat Clay, Calhsuv,' fco-J Webster,' will bh number among its members euoh a mad s Henry A. Wise, who is as ignorant of the rosuaion decencies of life, as he is. destitute every otter qualification for, the office of Senator. . Bad as is hi polities, Mr. Ilan tr is without doubt a dignified gentleman, aoai any State might ehim-with pride as k?r son. If be ever was worthy, of a leaf, in ae 2o&te at the banii. of the Demo racy, kekis asyctdme nothing to forfeit the favor f that party. For another reason, too, w e ta"t Haatcr will dxfeat the scheme of Wise i i his organ. II inter is assailed because a will not eoaie out, and, like the Enquirer, latring oace dinoSaceJ bim, at dii the JJa "1 Xafliari,) sing honnnas to 13 b Walker Usclliog the South. 1' II auteV failure U 1 this is iaterpreted into hostility to the ad ioist ration, and if he falls be wili be a "etiai of Executive power. .The S.uth-Side IVtaocrat is very sanguine in bis hopes of liaater's triumph over Lis ambidextrous as ailanu. Wj wish it may be right, but Kx otive influence will damage Mr. Hunter taterully, ir it doesn't "defeat bWu we och feir it will. The fellowiag is the De oerit'a article : . . - - " .? UK f.U UMOXIt ExqCIRKR A3iU Ml. IICXTEa! T-lM ve never knm an v pobiirjfMimaloccupv ";tS.r.v;ti.m ftb Rk-hmond im to be - : ver4.diycnn.!-niiirfl by Um HcTnorraticpRrtv if n " ' nnJustifiaUe cour towards flatter. From the proud iunna of a Ma. -. riui d th. v inri I-mncney that h " '-n ai:bertafinl.iic.l torial kid rt -ij wrwbyalliUaUwdia atemeti of thai lhtHr. - ti arenrs t ncv- tn;eiwated Into th a. i- y.rrr . ... .r tk. r,i. Awirf I in the fiMJ ! j!t Mr. IlantPr " rn-olctuni t ! -t. i . . . j 1 ..1 . ant cotamnniratiofu filUsI with -vrt nvaultanil rnn umk.-ionof that dUtinguii'hM RcuiU'ruun Ua.l.r th Tpirb of a tiY-aCVvtuuiilo , devotion Cirlliduiiuiiiirfnlianml VVullinfflon tlie h'.titntirr ''iifi I imp nation, makw Mr. llnttur ifct violent -' ' ennnr, anJ nw him daily wilh it rwrxr hulM. WlWn " aku fr iU eri.WnM f Mr.- Hunter' 1 , L-tilitr tt the lrllinit, Iw-ine nonp olfi-r, it , rxtint to the diuiiclitlK'n of 0n-prn.r AValk'-r I li the .iJk" np:per and avn Mr. II. mut '. rrthriili tutu out and ar dle not on.l.irse 1 i 1 1 win, mtnl uult h doxs, thmUrii hiiu with i inaction for re-rJH"tion t thi S?nate. 1 To Um rmlit of th Vir-'ini 1 n.criiov tHt it j siiwl tlmt, m fur, tho Ovi r of the Ewuirffi lia.1 ' i io Mti wlor1"! hr a in;l. DirKvnti nw- , -r in the State. The Rk-hmond H'lf, tr b f ir. a do all Ui j.Hirnul of th opjwition. b.vk op th- Luquin-r in il dciuand.'i on Mr. Ilnntr. but " rjn-Mt. t the rtvd't of th I'inocrHcy h": ; it akl, that tin- course of tho Enquire luv, so far, ' not t with a nv ! frolu a siiilo Di-iM'r!'.'c i ntwmpor in tha Sttf. -.More than nht wtH-K ago, Jir. ilunt., in a private luttrr to a frifnd, incidentally renwriud that h bad twithpr Mid or don fturht diructly or mrxtructitply in MNitHn t the aim;mtrntMtn, and that iwotdj find it an epnsiv frind?lip in the part of thn whr, for wlftSli urp, wen MHkin? to drive Into uaj.l(ft-mnt ji'lationr with it t!K Static risht XV -.nneravy of tha Nnith. IId Mr. Hunter b?xn alked -tlvn for a publie expwMon of hU in re';Ten totboadniini- I tration. and the rwj-nM ben uniu-ooinpainrsi by j thrent. w art AlUlid he would have bml no j ):tntia In 'nKilkiMr h an Xosition' of hi opmioi! a woiiM haw pat them hyond dotibt or j ot vil. Hut now the a-jiect r the ne.d nn chiinc ad wtirely."" The Ki-hnind Efijrer, boldly'aa uiiils that h mt r'and menaces him with opiosition in cae he f.oLs tdoo. Tills puU a new luce on affair. Mr. HunU r i luadeof stuff to rMt Null hadfrins as thi, and e take it he will do o. He I not the mixxt to u,"oi;ie out with ahytbins; under auch b-toring -and attempted durv, a ha been applied for two week part." ' lie ha a jiublic bUtory with which no D-tnoerat in Virginia i nnfamilwr. To thnt history hi friend conftViently appeal f.ir an ample vmdh-a-tkvi atuvt.all tbo luri and apcrjioni of his eneniit. ' ' . To our democratic cotemporariea abroad, who evirx- uch deep interest in Mr. Hunter return . to the Smate, wo have only to repeat that he, is in no danger. IIp will be triumphantly re-lctl, and in two wei-kt friu tho time the' Legislature ra vU. Mark the prediction. HITCHCOCK VS. PILLOW. Io order to do coamleto iastice to the car- tie concerned, we publish to-day Gen. Pil- low'a recent letter making what be terms an exposure of certain incidents of the Mexican Uitckck- reply to Pillow's ! : i ! m- k ,. 1 , . tod opmioo of Gen; P. 'Ho. believed that he ' . . . teasioo. out we baa no idea ha was the debased inuOea. Hitchcock proves hi m to be. I ... , We hardly know which to. wonder at most the f p:iTa-. M..t.:. . . .1.- i - , , ,. , , - . . . publiso tbem, for, ass as hi i, even f, one ; .. . . , . .. lf ' would think, eouIJ hardly delude himself ; . . , . . , . , . , ) with the idea that he would be permitted. ., .-., f wiib impunilr, to damage by falsehood.-), so ...,. . , : easily au.ceptibIo of exposure, the character ; m r . , . , , , , . i of Oen. Scott or any other faithful andgal- . ... Mant servant of bus country. The means too j , ....... . taken to accomplish bis objeot, are a inex .... ' t plicable upon any pnn?iple of common sense . ,, , , . .. i as Pillow a falsehoods are atrocious. lie . .. . . . innar fiac Kawl 1 ('ia rs snlma a n rl hnnaal t . . . . . . . . ..ti. a..i. :. ii . ir.ri.i Ci.i.. c.. ..... i mtuie outc ia i'ic uuiux otaic ouiiatc. upuu the fact thit be accepted and executed the i J infamous ofSce of a spy upon a gallant old CJ r , hom h5 P.J at the time to Lo00f nd '"P6 Mi who, according to Ljs own account, for a long time treated him i with a consideration altogether- unmerited. Tbo people .of Tennessee muW wholly have changed their, character if any, Legislature of their aeleotion will array PULow'a infamous Carcaai in senatorial robes..! Gen. Hitchcock has placed upon his shameless brow a brand which should exclude him not only from the Senate bat from the society of honorable men everywhere. ' - - ' . SUICIDE OF JAMES IIENRY noBINSOX. ' The last Goldsboro'- Tribune contains an article written by its editor, William Robin son, Esq., upon the death by suicide of bis sop, James Henry Robinson, aa. account of which wo published some .'days since. f The stricken parent's remarks apon . the awful bereavement which be has sustained, awaken thes jmpatbiea 'of' every one" laving' a 'jheart to feel for others woes." Or the cause of the act which ushered the unhappy young maa unbidden io to. the ; presence of his. God Mr. Robinson says r ' 5 . Did we say that wc knew no causa, calculated to trouble bU mind, and induce melancholy did we'iay tliat we knew no incident which engrossed hi whole soul and tortured lu mind, we would do violvnre to truth and, to the , memory, of the dtsvJ.. 'And.' did we state that caUse-did we ive that incident a form and ahapu before a curious world, wo uii;ht, peradventure, .do. iojustico to th, living. Let it then sleep , in, tha grave with hitu let hi youtLful and untimely end be for rotteu by all but those who cau, like his disconso late luthor, dwell on the. memory of his virtues wills noosi ef his vices to interrupt meditation. , , YARllROUGII ' IIOLSE'--IlAXDSOME ,. ; PAHLOIl. We bad the pleasure a day or two since of inspecting the.ncw parlor at the. "Yar borough House,' which, ia every particular, would be creditable to any establishment ia the coun try. We have seen" fintr and more gaudy apartments of the kind, but for real eomfort and true gentility, we do -not 'remember to bare seen one" which comes 'more up to our idea of the commt il ftiut than this parlor which our friend, tbo beer, has gallantly pro vided for his fairgaests. . It is high pitched and spacious, cool in .tho summer, with am pie Dieaa of being warmed in wioterj (there are three Cre-places iu il, and comfortably and utefall carUiad aod furaehed-- TO THE LATE PROF .MITCHELL. Ttr 11 -ii.: .1- i.J- ..r ir ... r. mttte, r.sq., id to-aaj a" paper' . j uo people of thU State will do tbemselvea honor bv honoriaifin the mode nronoaed. the mem- t'iiw 1 . ry of one who fe'l martyr to science. J . . . . S TATE ITEMS. J. U. Cannon, f.sq., one of the editors of. the SalUlmry Banner, ha retired from that paper, '. having sold his nU-rest to J. 31. "Newaom, Km , by whom the paper win " bereutler be eonditcted. Tif r "WARfcevTox TLifE. Tlie fall rares eom-n-:ic'd over llio urscat Warrcnton on Tuesday lat. and were to continue four day. Gen. llaw kin, the proprietor of the course, had made am j.le preparation for the ac4-ominodation of the pub-" -B.VLL in Orroan. W'e learn from tho War runton New that therv was quite a brilliant ltherinj in Oxford on the night of tho 11th insti There woro assembled a fflorious ralaxy of beau ty. Richmond,: Norfolk and rayettevillo, hnd some lovely representatives present, but lovely" ia they were, they were fully equalled by tbo nu ni!rou fair daughters of Granville; who honored the festival by their presence. Pi IHRIPTION OT WlLMIXOTOV TO THE C.VPE FicaR a.vd Deep River Improvement. An election was bold in Wilmington on Monday Inst to decide - upon the projiosition to authorizit the town authorities to tubM-ribe th turn of $25. 00 0 to the above work, and it yds decided in the affirmative by a vote of nearly nino to one 223 voting for subscription to 28 against. . - - : The Fair at IlRSDr.Kws, The Fourth An nual Fair ot the Granvillo County Agricultural Society will be held at ITenderson, on the 14th, 15th and 16th day of next month. The list of premiums offered by;tde Society is large and inviting ;.and we are aure that every convenience and accommat:on will be afforded to exhibitor and v-itor. Henderson u immediately on Uie Raleiglr and Gaston Eailroad.Vrt New Cottox. The" Charlotte Democrat aays thut the first bale of new Cotton received in that inurki t was brought in on Friday morning last by John Ilart. Eq, of Stoele Creek. It was purchased by M' cents-good article, Towx "cdscriptios. On last Saturday, tlie rota wu tnken as to whether the town of Salis- "r sh-,J $-' " North C.irolina and Virginia Railroad. Tho vote Uxxl as follows : .For SuWriptibn,T Against Subscription, 142. 43. A New Magazine. Andrew J. Stedman, Emj., of PitU-boro", proposes to issue on tho 1st of January the first number of "Stedman "s Salem, Md-a-'.iu.-" a litorwry periodical to be published monthly at Salem, N. (J. The subscription price jvi pT annual, always in advance. . Westkjiv N. C. Railroad Compast. Vie have before us the proceeding of the third annual meeting of the Western S.C. Railroad Company with the reports of the officers. The reports of the President, R. C. Pearson, Eq., and of the Chief Engineer, Jamos C. Turner, Esq., represent the irospefts of th roail as very flattering, and the work is said to be progressing quite rapidly. A to the llnnnoial condition of the Company, the President makes the following statement : Amount in the Treasury, 1st July, l5t. " $4,08fi 89 Amount ree'd from nil other sources from 1st July, M 1st July '37, 333.790 30 $330,877 29 Amount disbur-wsl from 1st July, '$247,5C1 88 1H36. to 1st July, 18j, Shewing a balance in the Treaury on tl 1st July, 1857, of $92,315 40 . lyrROViVEXTs ix Charlotte. The Western D..i:.:rat thus notices the improvements that are mow being made in the thriving town of Char lotte:'; ". . ' "')'': i The new Paesbytcrian Church is. fast npproach ing couplt'tion and will.be, ready for use by the meeting of the Synod. The buildingjs 50 by 80 feet, surmounted by a steeple 187 feet high from the base. It is handsomely ornamented inside, but we are not sufficiently acquainted with the tech nicalities to describo "it. .. The cost will be about $13,000.".,", .' ', r..'lv - The erection of a new Episcopal Church is rap idly progressing, and when completed will great ly add to the beauty of Tryon street,. on which it iit situated. Its size is 42 by 61 to.be surmount-' ed bv a tower. Cost, $3,000. . ; . Tfiese two Churches, together, with the splendid Female College building just completed, araor naraents to tho town and show the liberality of our citizens. . . ' ..,, y -. . In addition to tho public buildings,., we notice several fine private residences recently' finished or in course of construction. Tho residence of yf in. K Myers, Esq., "on. Trade street, is a fine lieco of architecture, and is, we think, one of .the landsomest buildings in the place. Wm. Pi Phifer, A. C. Steele,- Eq'rs. and Dr. Ross, are building commodious residences on Tryon street, w hich will imprqyo the appearance of that part of the town.-',, . ; ;. - "We notice that the corporation has erected a Town Hall in the rear of the Court House, We regret that U was not made large enough to accom modate large public gatherings. . But little more cost would have paid, for a building of tho kind needed and useful to every community. ( . Death or JJox. Wm. Davidson. It becomes our painful duty to have to announce, the death of one of our oldest and most respected citizens, Hon. VYnt. Davidson, of Uu town. He died on last "Wednesday, the 16th inst, from injuries received a few days previous by his horse taking fright and runin-rotf with tho vehicle in which he wasriding, tho driver being unable to manage the horse. Mr.' D. was thrown from the vehicle and received in- jnrit which could not prove otherwise than fatal' to one so advanced in lire. Ue was 80 'years QJ age f had represented this District two terms in Congress, and bad also been chosen a member of our State Legislature for several sessions ; which poets oLhonor he filled creditably to himself and satisfaetorily to his constituents. Charlotte Dem ocrat. , ; We understand that a murder was sommittcd by some unknown person or persons, within a toule and a half of this place, on Tuesday even ing, upon an old negro woman name Patty Byrd. She was knocked in the head with a stick in the public road and dragged a short distance and thrown. Into a gully. As she had been in this place on the day of the murder, and probably seen to have some money; we bave no doubt bnt to get this was the object of the murder. The matter is undergoing an investigation as we go to press. Wedo Patriot. - "How is it," said a man to his neighbor, " tha our parson, tne laziest, man living, caa preaca i. i v u XX-v.. y kl. ..:.VV..'.- MOXUMEJIT liaUa'UlUiWpJi ' " " . , T.IK LOSS OF .THE .STE.VMER CEXTRAIi AMERICA StXTKMEXT ; OF,. CHlEr V rwntxrrni ' t to no vrci rt ; ,.v,f,r"'.- j AVegathibidowalltheincidentf i.nH th IheJosa of, the weroomittol in' the-xdJ account pubhsdiedJj . , ' , 1.1 LiV in our lat paper.. Two ofks hay now, elapsed ..J Ti !ince lftftiiiking of tlieMnt'rtnnate shjp,nds jre -j j Ijhvo no tidings of the safety of the brave AijdJ i noble Couunandur, X4t . JlertKlon,; r.we fear ifc j too true he has tuind wwatorygrave. "Possibly,; thongh. he mny have leen pieted ifp by'fsonre passi-" ing vv-nfd AnJ. carHed into soino port iM distant to admit of any- eoiiimuumayon, wtth.him mo ta this ime. s. The New. York Expressways that Mr. Easton, now irvthat city;rent down with Herndoii,- and rose 'near hfm'and Tan. iion'spTfucr " thd'first, t.owcer oi.tucji; pmtif 4,.ppHt miu iuicr 410. roseiP Ilcrndon had mi h goad oork life prwerrert' i Mp. Jones one of fhd surf if oVtJ''sprng hinf with: don, sunk and..rose( with bijjv and. declnrl Jia would noti leavj thHi. , Jiferndon, ."tt j$ believed, was sjcen on a' piece, of.the; wrecje om time, after he wa sojja rated from .Easton, and,wUhhia life, preserver, iiero r ground .for hope,; Moroover lights were seep in the neighborhood o the wreck after the Marine left.".-, , , .,;:itLi . 4 .'-ivs STATEMENT OF CHIEF ENGINEER--! ASH BY. '..k.u-?:! i ' The Chiff Engineer,, who is now in 'New York, and whosecondurt irandergoing an irivesiigafiffh bythe Directors of the StedhishipT'COmpahy. pubr Jshes , tho ; tollowinq: excuipatorv I atateinent. which,.' in juftice to him, -ve;placo ' before our reader?.' ;- ' ' - ;r''--""j,J : :" '-'" i--' '-i-iX ,' The statement begins with SafurtlaVr morning the day the steamer, went down : f,.;-., ;':&.- . HatcrDay; 12: Early: in--thtf! morning: steam was ngnin got ion. the ,dorikey- boiler,,and 4-he pumps worked till the rapidly gaining avatec sub merged them entirely. ,5 r This ;l was ! about s nine o'clock A. M.,and there was then between nine 1 and ten leet or water in tne engine-room. i ne machinery., being, now enlirely: useless therjfact. was at once reported to Capt. "Herndjn.ahd oUr: whole, attention w:as given to: harlingwater.' ' I i had peveral consultations "with Capt. Herndoh and Mr. Van Renselaer the. first onicer,with . regard to the condition of the'ship, and everything possi ble was -done to relieve her. Ail the engineer's men, with the crew and passenger, worked con stantly and .bravely to free the ship from -water, but without. avail. . - . . t,- . I was requested by . Capt; Herndon to assist in' lauilcning the fifth - and last' boat, a metallic one, w4tlch was successfully done, but a heavy sea car ried the boat tindca the lea guard and it was stove and swamped, carrying me down with iti Iri-a short time I gained the shin's dcckUjThe ladies and children were then enleck: ready foiv trans-: portatioR to. the brig, wbidi had been "drifted off and wasyl tninkrsometwoor tbree inues uist&nt. I then went with Capt. Herndon to 'his room.-i He inqidred of me if 1 was armed V answered that the only weapon I' had was a knife -which had been given to" nie by a passenger in the morning. Hu tbuu said ho would try and bor- row for me a pair of pistols, and asked Mr. Paine, a passenger, for the loan of his, and -would bate got them but for the fact that they were in his" trunk, and that was under water.- Tie Captrad then asked me to assist in transferring"; tho pas sengers to tho brig, and directed me not to let a single man get into one of tbo-boat till after all of the women and children were .saved.-, r Only two men attempted to - get into the- boats at this time : they were both waiters, one colored' and the other white. I ordered them away, perhaps 4 I drew, my-knife at the--same time trunk I might have done so.)and-they JpflLj; In the meantime.- the brig had drifted -far to tho. leeward, ma king it"' necesaary for the boats to be, a long, time in reaching her.- TVhile the "boats -were ..gone with the ladies, Capt. Herndon and -myself were on the iipper-decki : The. Captain, said they ought to have a closer -connection with th brig- I said to bim that, if 1 could be of any service in any mannec, I was at his disposal. 'He then nsk ed mo to go in the next boat, with three remain ing ladies, and as -many men as' woukl fill the boat, to the brigj About -3 o'clock, P. Jtf., as-near as I - can jcollect, a brig bore down upon us, we having a signal of distress flying.vi' -.. ..-.? ! We arrived aa& on board the brig, although tlie sen was at the thna making a clean; sweepover her dockjt - I stated to-CapU Bart tho orders I had re eei ved. Ha snid I could have -his boat, but that it Aras only a yavU-V and could I not 1 ire a minnte in Kiich a se &id he iwould dd allan his power to bring his vessel aear to the stenmer, but he was in a crippled condition, having loss h raainyard, maintop-sail and jibboom, and could not work to windward. -While consulting Capt- Bart, the boat I ciune in left for the fBteanvtr: inr.chargc'of the Uoatswain. 1 expressed my daterimnatton to Te- turn in tha next boat, which, soon came alongside and it herTOasseneer on.' board the-brife. Hei crew at the same time jumped on board the .brigt'd'tM' andotnnrSr to 'ieVt - their families- and - onee leaving only a quarter-masters in each boat that wasitnoralcototbciaacldf cnld.1 But as the storm alongside the bri-gj' Tbetwe quartBr-mastera were. Finlay razer and - Havid. Kaj rannd.''.Xrie boats thumped against the side of: tho brig with-evcry sea:- I ordered the maa into. the-ton f to take me t the steamer, and save as nutny lives a poaaible,. but they utterlv -refuHed Captain Burt also tried. to make. them, return to-- their duty; but avilboot avail. I was therefore Idt poworlessrand -was compelled to rcmaiu ia -the brigw .The two boat were dropped astern and- bailed cat", but one f. them broke adrift duriog tha nighfc u'Atabolif'j "ItoVloek (midnight) :the boat; Sni cliargoirfthQlqx'ptt the floorKvii)o prodigaiity of death's bo. tswaki rotor ned to the brig in' damaged ooli- iitkn, and without any passengers! He repoTteq j naving sposen mo neanierrnna expuuaea -nwuis-. abled condition to Capt.. Herridon; wh toldlim to koep Off. t Ho did keep off bot -remained near the steamer till she went down. 4 When he return ed to the brig he abandoned the boat,; and lefther, afloat. ) The brig' worked down toward he placo of the wreck during the night, but saw no persons, in the water,- and nothing whatevery -except the. lirht of a schooner several miles distant.; He also saw the schooner in the morning, i She was then 1 just visihle; i'-rrf. t-l'iii",; f.ia-a- Yii f During the trying" hours preceding the total dis abling of the-steamers engines, II iwas ably and manfully seconded' by 'all my assistants, fcvery one of whom worked without cessation so long as any thing'cOuld be done to save thw ehiwrt I rM 4 I " Inasmuch a erronooos-.id'.unpjst statements have been made in vregard " totmy 'conduct tipon leaving the steamer and after leaving her; I deem it proper to refer to Mr. Payne- Mr.' McCarthj'; Judge Monson, Captain Butt, of tho Marine, and Mrs. Marvin, all of whoni are familiar- with the course I pursued oa-. reaching the brig, and the j- two first-named of whom beard the-orders given 1 to me by CapU'Herndon.4 a- 4- 4 . i ;l ) J,.?. GEORGK B. ASTJBY. Not withstanding the i "above stiuenient' arid the disposition of several of the passengers, tovexcuea Ashby, we cannot belp believing thatJie-acted, fn a most cowardly manner. " Many 'of the" pftasei. gers testily to his cowardice, andwenavc; doubt that the following paragraph, whiii' we ex tract from statement niiide by 'Mrsini? Mc? eilL'iells'tbe: whole truth': n r-f:4i ti , The captaisi tol4.ieyerat men'tolui, and? he would try to make Ta raftte ?save , some, of them .... T vA1;.A l. . ' . ) . I.,.. .1. ' "Tha rantiin. Mf. . TToml.n. seeraed tA feel wrr bad .indeed.',. He said JiC- would , ot save.himself gTeAtjj lesson- taught tby the loss of the Central was not going to try to, but would go .dawn; witiierii.it that the public .should distrust every the shin. . Nevertheless, be did 'all that lavn,' Sia I steaiinahin.npi.lHiiU.'m power $o save.othersw" . Jle was aVeJdndneL cous, gant Kjman i man arua.liao an.iau ; itrwas-tiwt he aa not Severn eneuen toh hands. J l.vajoxaa'wip aur'9 mm toe won. rine HiM pngtaeernt.yv wrted turn m a -most e are uviormca tftat tart JUcUowan saul your brains out -You shan't . comc- oa - mv'shin. Tho.motumit I fwnd out,. yous rascally condlictl tejegraplufd to the owners that, j-pit had ah o&V attdypuiiigb to . liaye jour ., brainy blowiiout. : You arft.a cvvvard''fV- s i r '-, .,t, C : A3tiJy.,howevtf, jtold CaiU McGowan that he jlnvas ordered, to jlhbiiata by Capt. Herndon. T',. j! il -f.J('CpfiST QF, THE ."WRECK'. ; fciaf neoqorqJl'uyne, isq.tJ ot tau Francisco, ilwa-vwiutf tha steauy-r to go to the barque Ms SWO.PJ:JMnnjgav... hiins.his ,wateht witb iUtej-oauest tluttho. wwuld dfliver it to Mrs. lier'a- I kdon should' Jhe.fotunatelv ,be saved,-; Mr. Payne was. savedr with the watch irr his possession' and. unf jwjura vi .vol; ltjjluil ttJU.voi iiuiiuuuy ijujii- jplibdl,wi. ."ai-.fft' 'iv-.!';'f-.-s''.i.v. t V. t-yl. is ..said , that; owing to .the .violence of the storm;tjiere'wMlcnsi4eralle suffering among the passengers the. steamed from .sea-sickness, but as. soon the ganger -became imminent alj the sy mptom,of seasicknesa disappeared Thisj was produced, probably by being overpowered y the strong mental cmotioo .created by their-perilous posiuuu.- . 4 Cant. Thomas W. Badfirer, of Virginia, one of the rescued, lost 1C,500: in gold eagles, , yhich sum was in a carpet-Dug in iiis .tate-rooin.- j M 0ne.man swam to the barque Ellen with tweriV ty pounds tof gold; dust around his person. He was saved nvrittL his treasure JLt was valued at Si,ooa ,n; ; -fv- iMrs. Birch had abehuliful, canary, bird which she left in,R cage in a state rtioni. Before she left the fihittshe took it fim its eage, anil placirig it in her bosom, brought it Safe, to, the;brig. Her husband secured jewelry of great value about his own person. t f , . - ; -, .L'- v vrhe"gentlerrien wht"6 wifes- went off from the ship in many instances gave, them their money, 'watcnes, and jewelryvt5 carry with the'm.with whateyet checks or papers 'of value they had about thm. ; ... ' V "' : j ' : "Mr. Wmv N. Osborne, 'formerly.' of ..Tennessee, but whoso relative how reside in" Sullivan coun ty, Indiaria, was ofidi among the rescued. In giv ing' a 'statement of his experience oh boar ho says: " During tlie whole time" Capt- Herqdon "w:i.i in all 'parts of ; the shin; with an anxious iiuiC, and. making use -of every effort and suggestion for the preservation of tho vessel. . Cocl, calm fan d uciiucmw:, wiiuuui, iii icasi, apparejii, exciieujeiiL, he gave his orders,.whicli were promptly obeyed, as, undet" .'Providence, It was thought the Only cliance.of preservation' lay. "j The narrator slates that .in reference to Capt. Herndon, ii more gen tlemanly and courteous commander never trod a deck. ' A kind answer .was always given to every query! 110 mHtter from whom, during the trying scenes through which they, went.'1, ' " i; .." Charles Taylor', of North Carolina, was in,', his stUe-rdotii asWp .at, the time thp SLeamer yrent down, "beihi? exhausted from the constant "eke'r- rion j ri bailing the Vessel. ,'JIei . was fornieriy a male mta Pacific .fateainer.T; 4 '.Purser. Dobbin.' of the .Navy" a brother of;ex S'cretary , Dwbbin Was Syith Mi. Taylor asleejp in the.state-rooin when jfbc-. vesl .wont down, being exhausted by the labor of bailing.' S On the latal Sutuday, while engaged with otters irr building a raft," a piece of timber fell upon the shoulders and back of Purser . Hnll of the Ceritral Anierica'which broke his back. , This incapacitat ed h'm for all work, -and of course, he must have been drowned in his berth. !, ; ' , Of the 28 childrt-n that were save, the greater part were small, babies. " e. The stewardess of the lost steamer was a stout negro H women. She .bad collected the money thrown away by the passengers, it was supposed, and. buckled it.arond her body,. The weigtit of this money wus the caiise'of ber death when she was hoisted into the Marine, where she died from having too much gold about her loins, - - . Dr. Tennison, the surgeon of the lost steather, j had the Chagres fever, and was sick in bis berth. Of4 course, finable to come on. deck, he perished in h,is bcrilu' "'." ..-''""''.';.'- '.'' , ';'r .The captain of the Norwegian barfc, some lime previous to finding the suryivors of the steamer, was on deik, and a bird flewj in his face three times when he made iin alteration of three points in his couTse by: .which nienns, he; was made the happy instrument pf saving the lives of the 49 survivors. ar.- r; ;. , THE iW-ORTHLESSXESS OF 'GOLD., ' It Is statedby inany of .the survivors of the Cen tral America's passengers; that there, was seldom so 4arg anJ amount, bf, mon ey -owned : by passe n gers'as was in the case of those whoeame by the Central; Amerieit. tJdiriy were persons of large meaiis, and there were biit very -few ."whose imme diatei "wealth'- did 'not ".amount to hundreds, while numbers reckoned their gold by the thousands of dollars. . The .greatest portion of the passengers were rearned miners,.svme coming hitbpr to in vest tho capital they had realized in Dopes to -live .' n?r . .; .i';iA'.l..','U'.-.li u7.r-' ti.il... a life of greater ease as the' result bf their indus- continued- to;.T8t:e,des3...md!essof .cold -was thought, iofaod shen, oa .Saturday, it, .became ev ident; that, .they wer likely at .-a ny moment to be buried beneaUi 'tha- wa ves, wealthy men, dives ted themseyejofi their treasure belts and scatter ed the gold upon tne cabia floors, tilling thoso to take Jv tyhoj-wouhljiest ts weight- few ounces ori"pxinds-f-carry tbiprto ,thpir death., i ptill purses, jnjUi4ngin:sm'o. "distances; $2,000, frere lying uaitoiedjpii' sqfai. Carpet bags 'ere opr ned by mqn and the shining metal was poured detnrtirtfno of , the passengers, who has fortu- nutvly Dcen;rescued,Hpning..a,--,bag. and. dashed flbpnt. Ui?. cabin, $2Q,p00 in gold dust, and ;told iiim, whawanted to gratify his greed for,gold to bake ift; fiat it was passed by untouched as! the ..veriest dro5.' A few. )uurs. before he would have struck, down.thojnan who would have attempted to take a, grain of that, which he now spurned from him., J,;;.A -,.',-" : . . i. -.V- ,i An"TSUm.kS .AVARICE. x Thc'sfafemertt'of 'Theodore Payne places ithe conduct of Capt..Groen, ot the propller City of Norfolk, in most, unenviable position before; the public.) Hessysta '.'.,.'.: - -; '-' On Friday I took another boat and crew and jroceeded towards" Cape" Henry 'Light, on the ce-asf'of Vh-giniaJ'4Ve had 2ebne only a few r miles .before a sail Was., descried approaching. Fearing .she- would not see us J. stood up in i the boat and waved .my handkerchief, a signal of dis tress.' In, the boarse of an bbui"we got along side Vf the i vessel ' --which-' ; proved "be the 'propeller City of Norfolk) CaptrGreen, bound for Savan nah. V I told him 'out condition and craved;) his assistance' to to w us into the harbor of Norfolk He inquire(i what I would give. I told him any thing that wak :righi,''at the. same' time nanding the. stiveral sums' bf,$100'Si30! and $200.; He replied, " Twill not do it" for less than $300.rti I saia, " wen, we are neipiessf ana musi suomii vo ybnt.ierms to. go ' put to the brig." So the pro peller was' run down" to the bHg.buf after getting alongside, Y Capt..5 Green' " commended bargaining again and demanded "$500.' He finally accepted $3 00, 'and towed us into quarantine ground. 'As w6Yameup 'the harbor the Steamer Empire City, bound fot New York," passed us. -TSbe was hailed and 75 of our: number transferred' to' hfer" docks and were conveyed to New York," ? l ia tb-5ii -J6ft!' Arick:1- -tkr i .The New York Tribune eives this advice ': One n ef UiridonJtha Htra8,throhsh Ashby'i I of interest con- j nsnf'ii'in:falr i"ho?lTi'A tTn.".,L,: i a .Gertraltnerk thaJ ted bwjfi leavVthjs shWV - V - - i . I 5;hen.ne;1npplijsl for pafsagft on thcJEra- s Norfolk for' the. purpose of F.V VHV Jiwii xyOTiyiK ip.CW. lore U relief of ihe anftWr W HiTn tountiea, i soemiiu.POWv ost noatmg xa aaxei a aet aocaw in tbo iSortb River. Our adriM to wy bo r about to embark man ocean atcamar ia, doct risk your me m a snip wnicn is, noi panraonea, vj stanca water-tight bulkhcacuinto three or , more seperate compartments, so that she may swim oven part of nor is full or water. .. Avoid every steamer which; has not this safeguard, and pretty mjuu mere win n na one witnoui it. . - i- to , Meetmsa hay been held in New York and raising fund for the of the Central Io New York on the 21st $3,700 had been subscribed, the steam ship company, subscribing $2,000 "of the amount, and in JNorfolt about S3000 were raised, i We gi ve below the Official returns of the vote for Congressmen and for the Free Suffrage. Act in the several Congressional Districts of this State -r ? ':. ,' FIRST; DISTRICT." ' k-; ' , f Shaw Smith Ap -NotAp- lyoeo- A.mcr.4T proved. " proved Bertie, v ' Camden,' ' Chowan, ; Currituck, -47? .''575 ii"37;"1 . J 298 106 512 v "246 " 8 265 'yill 367 ',275 729 .'708 ' U -s i o -UK ti i t 167 634' Gates, Hertford,. . Halifax, - , . Martin," ."H North ampton, Pasquotank, r. Perquimans, . ?, Washington,'" Tyrrel, : c ; ! 378 -'' JI7f Jj57 ie "707 339 ': "457 T 536 " '334 i ': - 490 x - 638 ' ' 372 ''385 ' 299 . : . 5255 v' f.6Ji-:;24t 672 . 356 282 6293 5255 569 -265 ; 390 " 5 103 273; ; -' 105 ,372 v 117 "232. '"' 79 5189 2133 2133 ii -t' Shaw's maj. 38 ; maj for 3656 .;"! ' "SECOND DISTRICT. Tl . Ap- ?. Not Ap proved, proved. Beaufort, Craven, Carteret, , , Edgecombe, Greene, . Hyde, n Jones, Lenoir, Onslow, Pitt ; Wayne, Wilson, 390 225 i ,216 160 592; - 364.; -306 i : 185. . .' 456 -484 -;.;49U' 679 , - 663 . 4986 " ' 263 .. . 64 ? 205 . 140 84 .. 120 Hi ; 86 ,212 1,190 - 67 1719 ' maj for .3267. DISTRICT. : : Meares. ' Ap- 'Not Ap Amer.' ,164 '189 ',: - 77 - y 219 '"'46' "167 ' .' 238 . . r 2t0 U0 : is. proved, proved. Brunswick, , 241 310 SJ 240 532 : "" 759 :V. 804 "'. " 758 "375 "', 644 ,: ; C8i " 489 86 Bladen, 3l2 Columbus, ' 507' Cumberland, "883 Duplin, ;" ' 5 r 998 289 75 331 106 New Hanover 840 182 Richmond, RVbeson, ' Sampson, ' Harnett, 302 174 318 697 940 615 6338, '438 101 1487, 5592 2160 ,' maj for 3432 FOURTn' DISTRICT. . Branch, Scat . Loco, tering. 894,, 126 j Ap proved. ', 738 819 602 , 760 627 1458 . 493 i 6497 Not Ap proved Franklin, Granvillo, Johnston, Nash, Orange, Wake, -Warren, , ., V 196 ,; - .696 580 108 643 1039 1006 - 940 949 1814 733 300 315 62 66 203 40 I '-'i ,481 208 . 2711 7375 j 1102 . ' '' -i -f . . . ! -.- maj for -2786 FIFTH DISTRICT. Gilmer. Wn&ms.'YAp-' Not Ap Amer, Loco. I proved. proved, ' 458 f ; 215 735 Alamance, . 495 155 1012 796. 694 ' 1022" : 460 668 593 CaswcH, , Chatham,", Gniltord, MOore, 1047 Ysirfsrj !rt I' 522 509 329 ,r .4243," 510 .474 '204 '560' . 357 Montgomery', ' 613 ' 34ff Persou, . . 277 Randolph ' 10Q7 .354 331 ' 325 i: 635, ; .1160 5692 4845 : 4353 4839 4353 .4845 I GilmerVmaj, . 4t: ," ; t .aiaj against 480 Scales,. Puryear, ;:Ap- Not Ap proved. ' proved. Loco. Amer, Ashe'. . - 892 771-.; 1415: - 38 Alexander, t 417 T Davie ; ; i 398 Davidson, i i 76T: Forsythe, J 1042 .7 Iredell, . s t393 Surryvi i933, 'Stokes-: ;v -768,. Rockingham, 140 1 Yadkinr ' ' 668 401 . -548 vi 640 i .All f: 782 1173 ' 412 -' ' L1083 -I 743 .' 1203 r , 8846 i i 22 .178 .559 J88 .729 120 "213 i-195 .200 2642 1037 - : 77 1109 .." : Mt53'r4 f, 382 :: 842 7679 t 6950 2642 .,'ti-ri Scales' mat.'" 729'-- t ma for 4361 7f " SEVENTH DISTRICT, J ;f ;X Craige"Scai-fC Api' tfd'Ajh Loco. :tenng.t proved. , proved. Anson, , ";"'"'., Caluirruis, ', Cleayeland," Catawba,. 'u ,t Gaston, ; '.'.. Mecklenburg, Rowan, . Stanly, '.,' T Union, ' J ' ."' 277, 324 279 "::578' 850 874" -"829 r"K,S8 ' '703. 143 884 t 558 . '6394 '' ' . ft i 364 791 '760 J830 ,670 '609 7185 '816 24 12 ..,3, ' 31 '' 170 -V n. 192 218 490 75 38 Lincoln. . .537 6095 539 1734 " maj for 4361 EIGHTH. DISTRICT. 5 Clingman, i Scat- ; Loco, j tering. v . 523 ' -300 s Ap-; . Not Ap proved. I proved. 549 i t'-' 106 Burke, ; Buncombe, Caldwell, Cherokee, , Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Madison, McDowell, Rutherford. Wilkes,.- ; Watauga, Yancey, Polk,'. 796 513 471. , . 171 607. . t- -'213. 505". !' ,198 '- , 1082 ,; - 693 - : 810 ; .609'; 850 i 358- 343 .- 647 ; 694 647 - v 568 s ,535 - , . 966 . ' ' '' 393 ;ir.44Sr, ; ti44i . 47 . 25 4 67 63 122 48 8 47 339 557 1 .'3 689 663 . 277 - 580 i-.(483s' ' 869 k 757 y380,;. 904 ,370 8676-. : .391 . 41 -i 209 ' : -70 ; . : i4r: 297 : , 635 i 5 219- .": 91 :4- 0 ;3759'' 1444 ','.-' rf-i -i' -. .4 maj for 8007 RECAPITULATION. ! ;'" tree scrrRAot. " For? ' J' 'Against. - Majority, Districts, ."':, . 7. " is 5OQ002 ... . .. it , , ov, .Ruflin, Scat 's. Loco.; tering, . .. 419 rs ,.405. , 76 277 . 18 . 1306 16 387 '" 47.. 243 , :f.. 55,: . 209" . 8 456 . 109 600 .15 ; .; . 63i , 192 1007 r . w 5940 616 THIRD Winslpw, Th Hoq Caoh The Macoupin,' Illaioi's Spec- tator says it Is now certain that In alt the Western country there will be extraordinary large cropa of . corn raised. The consequence of the heavy yield '.' of corn will be that' hogs will bo bettor fattened than usual. ' Tha famers -will commence feeding " earlier, and will feed later than when tho corn u ' not good, and will hence make their hofjs weigh, , when fattened, from 20 .to , 30 pounds each tuoru than last year. The farmers will generally com- .raenca foeding hogs upon new corn early ni Sep tomber.ajad will mtta until late in'IWr.- Again the farmers will fatten all their large hogs for market, on account of the prospects for good prices, and feed until late the small hogs lor their own Use. VI...-J '-;' .r ?:!. i -i-r;-. i ': r- ' f In the central counties of Illinois, we can safely affirm that there will be aa Increase of 40 percent, of pork over any previous year.' - ;r.l3j Already theafarmers are beginning to feed the! r bogs on new corn for fattening. Tbey are a war that corn will not be worth over 20 eta. a bushel for shipping, while, if they can get four or five dollars per hundred net for pork, that will be equal to forty at fifty oents por bushel, for their eora, aaal hence they - Will be acting ' wisely to put all the corn they can" into pork--.T.'K Eprtu.-M ' : - These will be good tidings for everybody. Tbe price of Kaooa is .intolerably high, and higher In th's immediaU part o the country than any where else that we bear froni. It is said that there are not bogs enough m the country to warrant the belief that pork will be cheaper this fall than it now is. Hogs are'.fno 1 doabt . Msroi , ia the ' east, but the stock in the west will be abundant enough to put down' the price of the artiole;" Corn ' at 25, 30 or 40 cents a bushel must find a sale in the shape 'of well fattened hogsor tbe farmers of the west will do a bad bufli- - ' i". 1 ' 4- 14 noss ia raising it. . , -A..' il I ., .. , . .. .1 FOR THE REOlSTKIt. "'"-; 'rJ NOTICE. :-'-nr. - ' A short time since, at a' public meeting held at Aahville, a committee was appointed to take steps for the erection of a Granite Monument on the highest peak of the Black Mountain, to the memo rr of the late Dr. E. Mitchell of the. University, who so sadly perished in its exploration. ' Hav ing been requested by this committee to act as its agent for this portion of the State, 1 wilt-take great pleasure in receivinir contributions-for an object so praise-worthy. . . ,.- t , . , , : i. married, .'?;;.. On Thursday, the 17th of September, at tha re sidence of tho bride's father, by G, 11. Pari bacxt, Esq.", Miss SALIN A, eldest daughter ef Hardie Poole, Sr., of Wake, to JOHN C. JOB DAN, of Raleigh: ..c t 1-...... . - Also at the same time and place, by the same, Miss EVLINE-, second daughter . of Hardik Poole, J5r, to .JOHN D. STuKDIYANT. all of the County of Wake, - . j . .. , ' NOTICE. TUB CASWELL MUTUAL FIRB IXSIIKANCB COMPANT wish to awar taa serviooa of a rood Travelling A (rant for tha Htata. - ' I u J. t. WALkaH, frssulent, - aep 26 Int. . j r Milton, N. C. 1lvT lX Superior Court, I shall Mil,' at tha Coart lloux door In' the city of Raleigh, 10) acres of land, nasr tha City of Raleigh, On wblch Jhn R, Taylor bow r-siiles.-' It is a beautiful loeatioa koo4 well and aooia un)reremeDts. Sals t-- take plaea at 1 o'clock., - .1 TSamb t Sue montLs credit, -InUrMt from data. fcpXB t4s . - . SI0X Jtt. &0UUIS. THE PORTIS GOLD JHtNE AND 2U . TO 34 NEUB0K.S FOR SALC Bouig desirom of changing my maaaer of tiring, and having arrlrd . at a period of life when relaxation from iaborloui e fforu would be agreeable, I offer for sale the entire proyrif, so rU kaowa as the PORl'ISUOLD MIK,-eoB-tainiBg tlftv earei of Und, together vitha lot of negroes, a n'unberof theai aceastomed to work ia tha joins aad good practical aiinere all my crop ef Corn, Fodder, Wheat and Oata,toek of Horees,MuWe, Cattle, llogi, Plantatioa and; Mining Toole, Ao. , , . As my -abject in eelliug it to secure rase and rest, and not particularly to raiae money. I would Sell the eatir. property on a credit If desired, preferring; however, tw reoeire eoraa $5,000 or 10,000 in caeti, tbe balance hAag well aeenred.' either by personal secarily or a lein 'oponthe property. 1 - .''" 1 "' ., ., ' 1 would prefer, however, UlBg kair or my attain g property, and- retaining my aervaata) 4afreatlaiaa who. Would be wilUna. to live.apoa Ue property, oe at least,. divide the labors and Matua aeceeaar to be Bestowed in the management of tbe business, aad wa would be able to txit an eoual foroe with' me ia tbe mine, and upoa'ths farm. ' My objeet In ecHiog 1 nut iw:hiwuu; hot w yuiu 4 urnuvww it.iu pftvHi.iw merely. ' The mine and farm will par welt as a pettna. sent investment. hate tleared within the laat Soar or five yeart, a Urge freslrplaatatioa) note la a Ine state of cultivation, and there are eome '200 aerws af good bottom land on the tract,' and a large portiaft -of tbo land Is in erigiaal forest and well adapted to. the ealtl. ration of Tebaeco, Wheat, Com, llar,,-,-. : There are some 200 .to. JOtt acres eC rioh mining land, that I believe to be inexhaustible, at least, for many generations, which have' never' been worked, bt only partially so, because of tha want of water." Id a ebort time I expect to have my Artealaa Well cdmpUted, which wili bo doubt rive me' aa abnndanS amly of water te every part of the- mina. ' Fm 00 t 100 hands might ba employed oa tbe property wits, advaa. tag. ;' .-.,- .- f.M je'W ' : 1 1 would asebeiato myself wilhSMt pereos.-wbase cir- eamstanr- are at all etabarraeaed, ao wwuld I eater, tain a proposition. for association with any one, without satisfactory refer noes, aa w habite,. aimujy cbaraeler, ic. . I. wUl give .'any ckuiile that aiay be. wUbet bypereons desirous te purchase. ' - "f'l- ' I will toll half of the property at a much lower ag ar, in the proportion than I 'would eell aU rtnae!,' te a gentleman laborious Bad praetieal 4a bU ha)il. I am prepared te give a bar ram la hair. " - r-; . aettft w3t ii -! - ifr-J THO. Ik. TnOMAJ. 0 Standard, Faliabnry; Welch bmmu aid Uwen. bore' Patriot and Flag, eopy ahree tUpe weekly S' TATE O FN OUT H CAHOLIltA, Johnstoa County. .'Court of rleae and 'Quartrr Sessiona, August Term, 1857.-" V t ' "''. , "- a. Fearee rt. Charles Holland. ' '-' i n.svM :,i Original Attachment - I'- - Ia this ease, It appearing to the eatwlkctloa ef. tbe Court, ".that the dafendant, Charlea Uollandv ia a non-resident of the, State,' or so- absconds or Soaeeale himself ihat the ordinary process of law cannot kw eerved npoa him, it bordered that publication be mad in the Raleiifh Register, for six suoceuiite woeka, noli- fying Ue defendant to. appear at the next term of our aid Court, to be held at the Court, flouee io" Smithfleld, on the fourth Monday "In Xevvmber next, then aud there te plead, aai wer or demur, or Judgment aal will be had against him. "u . 4 J "im i-n Witnesn, Thomas U. Knead, ClerX or ear said court MoCce, Sept. 24th, 1847.' ,,;', sep 26 w6w ,V IU08.:P. tHUAU, Vlek. MERINO UNDER , 4iARMEXTS.WE have jut received our Fall Stoek of these artU clea and are oifering the beit qualities at anprecedent- d low price. Doot forget that No. 48 Sycamore EL, li the place for bargain. . ,. . sep 26 " ' PeteMburg,'Va. ' 1. 1 I .' i i 11 . 1 .11 i m ; .1 1 i,m I iii .. OUR FALL vt STYLE OF CLOT" CAB8UfRS A.D , VKStlXUS,. are uniur- Daseed in. neateeea of deeiEO and qaabtv of maiarkd aad vhea manufactured in JOHN WltIIE9 tnperior manner, prodaoe garmenU oe(ualed ta heaqtf aad durability,; Call audjudge for yourselves.' ' ' r f V'" ". "asp' 81 -f' 4 Sycamore Mreef, I?? " " Peterebnrf, Vs HAVING ABANDONED ALL PURPOSE of remortox front tha Stetat lftllatuud.rf u- Url;, the Ooarte of my CUcait; alao, the Federal aud Taasa wiahiac to see ue on. boalaeM wiu tnuaae eau .ailiaaidaae. '., vs , ". ; " " HW. MILL"CJL- .V. liii I -.,j.-tj t,' 2v. .' 5"2t".if s f jwif.i bit j . L - ... ...,!.. , 1 . .tmx.tfitt i ; i i t.;i,ii- Iiall a:i ;e .'' i1 ri.it. fcr i,f i
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1857, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75