Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Dec. 23, 1857, edition 1 / Page 1
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! 1 V01- LVII. ! : KALEI;H,;WEBXESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23 1857 ' .l:"y A V" .. . . ,. r - ' ' '" -' . . . ' . . , , ,. .ti..v.t:: - I j 4 i t! t SUED BT jo 11 y w. s 31 ts i h. j j ..ir.,ififi raorurroa. a : 1 ' J.UtV - - - 1 " . - J 00 trr '!" f ' .1 1 Tt'KnA Y IOKN INO, OFCEM Rrjl Z7C TNDRO'S Ht'DDEXlLOSS OF : MF.XOKV. ' tlr. MeRae ma.U be indicted for dcpriTiBjj ll Rli;h StasdarJ.of l nnmorj. We kaw that htt'r had inflieted k reit ttkoek 00 the Standard orjranitttioo, anental iad pbjaieal but were not preprel for aoeh a rU-ar proof of total lo of memory m wu ,01 by the lat ie. Speaking of the lHribtio iw, the Staadyd aaa ;So ho?er as than April U we went orer the bole Haestwo for the twentieth time, giTUj? .o, tWw ia fell tke nb)eet., ;Now,: re do not know what the Standard eaid a nlnettt out of the ocoaaiooi referred to by it, hot we positirely aert that it ex kibita a total low of memory when it eaya it -went orer the whole question" of DUtriba tloo in "April ia" and we Toech the file ef the Standard now in oar poju-emoo to make rood what we aay. Neither in the month of; April or any other month of the present year, Ut the Standard gone "orer the whole ques tioew of IHitribatioo, or any material part of ,t it kas at rare interral osed loose gen mlities aboat ihesahject -sochai that Dis- tibation is anti-Democratic, or aneoastitp-.j , . . 1 : 1 . r. nti.i it i fjfflVi AO-- HW preumm w "wim i j i convenient season, which season has never utarrived,andwtllneTerarrire,aswehare . . ... t .1 rsestedly preJicted. It is fresh ia tbe (wr frtJerj that we proposed to j miaorl . . , . ! Jas tbe DutnbuUon question wun tne : buaJard, aad poblub its artielea tf it would j f slfwh oars, and to tbis fair propoailioa to yt the whole of our respective readers in pxsession of both sides of the question, the asdard has never deigned te make a reply. Are e not right, then, in eaying that it be-; tnjs -1 ot memory, wnen u says ttweu. tver n the ehole question of Dutnbauon last : Afrd' MR. l.tUKK'Ji AXI SCIATIO!. We pahlUhed io our last issue Mr. Walter F.Leake's annunciation of himself as a De- srcn'.ic caodtelate lor uorernor at m en- j J..r..KMT..tA.'leleeiion " fWhilo we are 1 'J . " , . gfU to hail 3Ir. Leake as e frwnd to toe ' ptat measure of Distribution, and while we J 4. aotia the slightest degree claim either to j jor know what Democrat ia the State' smiIJ be itrongtst before the people on the j . . t . i i ktsod. w nerertneieaa. irous waaa w nave i heard, are constrained to beliere that Mr. , . , .. . v Lease ooesu i posessj use reqtmi rugiu t ialuj own party to beat the regular anti- Kstribation candidate of a Democratic Loa--4tioa, even ahoold be get a large Whig Aatfican vote, and boot his getting such a nie, we very meek doobt, For one, as an Aneriean and Whir, if we abandon our or rialxatioo for a time, it will be for the por of sustainine a Distribution iVmoerat bo it s'rone in his own "part v. and t bos by t . , - - I la ediea t-etre the tnnmph of the Dts-J tribntion nrinciclo. This Ls the noxitioa of i r r tie Register," and it will mainuin it. It ia a position of perfect eoosisteosy. Jl OC.Y. DOl'CLAH AND THE DF.MOC KACY. Judge Douglas's present position is looked ipn with great indignation by the Southern IVskocraey generally. The Richmond WA waunaiily reads him out of the Democratic I tin. Th. rntr.. wn t. . w- ..mK,. ,' II W" I aabT article, which discloses the'eonvio- taos of the writer that Douglas's course has isjared the Democracy by showing how Idle sad worthless is the clai-a that the South oat look to the Democratic . party a its gurdian and protector. Up to this time, te write on Thnsday) the llaleigh Standard ixs not developed on the Douglas business. We are curious to see what coarse the Stsnd i'J pursue whether it will excuse, or jas- uj, or join the bout A in excommunicating : tie "Little Giant ;OV. WISE'S MSAUES. - f We esteem it quite a blessing to be exempt from the necessity of either reading or print ing the messages of the crasy Governor of Virginia. We have a' tearful sympathy with r Virginia cop temporaries in this their boar f deep aSietion. Bldgeway took to bis bed 'hen. tie twenty-first column was set op. and t for two doctors, who prescribed deple- lie was a shade better; but still in a 1 .... f 4 "iical condition, when last beard from. He aJers in his mind and mnt ters "Message" -Vs. 1," ".Message Xo. 2," "Gitssrd Foot, e. . . i lit .. t it ..! Is ' A I m raov ex ext. The cutting down of old rvged trees immediately in front of ron House io this City is a great im- rUitocnt. I : - v , "srwrn-i .nr Mills. l"he New Hamj-dtu-e I "J V "'"ing. Never! are already Is aoti ve j in prrpjuatiutj u ! to. - i aipcs A: as pwa.L4e. THE STAMIIHl AND MR. I.EAKK. o one pan fail to b trnck milh the dif ference i a the lretiiMBt tHtrtid Ij the StoJni on Mexrt. Leake mod MeRae. While the latter in dqffunciJr aternlj and la.HgnaDtlj, the former U "roared at gently ;ui wiekiosr dove' 7 6 7 V w and there moat be aeea are .reci.lj alike, ft a 1 . doom motive DeDina lite furtiiq for the distinction made betveen the (Oiltj p arUM. Whit 1.1 it - SlIOCKIHitV SEYKKK. 'The Standard aajs .'-the .llgwter is the i ciuhvdituent of double 'distilled federalism and Know Noihioguua." Thu ia ao Terj se vere that it warrants the rerdj that the Stand ard is at thia lime the eukLodiiuenl of wnuld-be party depotfcun, and 'ere long will Lethe inf qubtessence of double distilled disap- Ht r, o'aikl -triy the rty ? Mr. Cling poiotment. . t , lnKn Wm,), not now le in the rank of Ijooofoco- A ;ooi AHTiri.K. . 1 .We pabliih in soother column a most ex cellent article from the alisbnry Herald, whieb expos! in 'a most conclusive manner, the inconsistency of those .Democrat who deoounee Mr. MeRae for b?4 'adrocaoT of a measure which has reoeired the support of many of the staunchest Democrats in Union." the DiaroaaL or trk Mavnta raov North Car oi.isa. The members of the- Hot we of licpreacn t at ires from this State are. on the following Stand ing Committes : Mr. CHingman is Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs; Mr. Gilmer is on the Committee on Wection : Air. iiuma u on the Committee on Public Lands ana on Ac-; counts ; Mr. Scales is on tlte Committee on the diciary Committee; Mr."Slisw. is on Manufac tures, and Revolutionary Pensions; 31 r. "Wins- hw i on Nsval Anijv,snd the Lihrary; and Branch i on the Committee on Territories. ; . a-The proceeding of the Mauiue Grand piUfchrf in W last were taken' . AVir- , " Z hi ti 1 , , " , I ....... . . ot, , . ,tJinahad her jt -ngfitn, Aie would not now be Truro, the Ralf,9K Smn.UnL TeomW.n to give B fiw ler ilisds, and our common schools the prper credit at the time was entirely acci- : would approach nearer to colleges than any thing d,,n,i ' clue, and every child have an optHirtunity of ac- , I J Oovcaxoa or trrrt-ccTs Mtwsaoa. The menage of Governor 3lorehe.l, of Kentucky, is j devoted chiefly to State Interests. He goes fully ' nto the financial condition of tho State, and rep resents it as very prosperous. The common svhool are rapidly advancing. The currency question he treU at length, and commiL himself k, . xalk,na cnk: (in this subje.t be has the Mlow'mg paragraph.- Tn f:Y o n Stile exi4rieie .leuion1n.tAl I that an ovcrwbcliaing inajoritv of people are j in favor of ii.-r eurreiu v, mm'l duriuga perMd f t eomraercia! dUtre will "have one unconnected with the idm of convertibility, rather than be without any. With great rvM. t ti those who ' entertain a different ijsai.n. I th'iik it prcpote- rmu to uit ,.f m pirely could he made t-..piJy utetallic nirrencv. IT it cm- all l he want of a roerctal iieoole, it in nutniiist that it is impossible ,(rio, mbinjC iftbu ftHlW u dim lh iange would prod.ice the uwU glaring injustice ""' U tA Woao to the Visc. Pple who alrer- tie,hidici.isly yet liberally at the preset .n will fluJ Miiurti rudmiirirr Ihul rf all j ' " - i rioj of the year it pays the best during the holi- -' I" H" im tim,M mrr ,w ha 1oim4m tho rod 1 ,,f ..jreriiring. Kverylly retds a-h'ertiseinents t n..w, and for thU rm-u that nTr lean, woman aai rhiUi In the city ha- iii knick-knack or oth er to boy. - Everybody pieenu a gift to somebody dariaglbbwliday thus endiag into circulation a very large amunt of ncy in the aggregate aa amnmt of which nine-UmiSH at least and its way over tho counters of lle wb ar suflkent ty eotertriHing to Look beyond their storii!;as for . a teeiliiim iMiblicitv. Let Ukmi who would "1 lrP rn? "V'"". r" h nex t thirty .lays n partinlar, try llus etpenrii.ttt in ,iv- n..w.,li. . . " of Oliver- 1 Fj i. ti i.j i, 4 ,.. i . i in i liuedav uv-4. ahont twooelock, a . lira broke rait in the Union Hotel, copied by I Mm). ThoriUM Ilowerton, whichdotroyud tlio en- i ; tir hoilding. The firecotutaowce.1 in one of the J . uptT front mum, and was not diaonvsred until j it laimt out of the rosf and into the piazza in such 6rce as to defy all attetnpU to subdue it. i The furniture was removed from all the rooms I a. a - am ft T VL VI Or was prevented from extending bevond the building in which it origin ded, though for a little -w.mie the corner atwve, and the hotel kitchen and . . o J - " , smoke nouse, were in imminent danger. The ho- j pajmenu by the Banks of that and other ISoth . tel belonged to Long, Webb a Co., and wa in- rn cities will be rendered more efficacious by mum lur , vw. n iwraim oi tne iurnmire, ne-- l"nBinff to Mai. Ilowerton, had been insured, but tha policy, we undertand, was suffered to expire lat summer without being nnewoLJIUls. lice. SocTHKax SmrMtxTs or Cottox. Several rmetings have recently been held by the planters ..r 1.: . .. !. . : i i of Washington County, Ga, to oonsider and dis cuss the project ot shipping Cotton direct to Liv- j erpnoL At tbe last meeting, it was proposed that j a practical experiment should be made by a nutn- ' ber of the planters, ten or twenty, who. would unite together and xnd, by the 20th in4-, from j ten to f fteen bales of Cotton each to Savannah, to ; i i snippra ov common jacior i Jiae&rs. ji.vans. Harris St Co.,) direct to Liverpo.4, on account of 1 the: planters. The propnuiUon being favorably S wired, one hundred and two bales were imme iately subscribed. , .. . . The Star of the West," which arrived at New York on Monday' morning but from A pin wall, brosght (2,380,233 in gold, on freight, being, we believe, the largest amount of the precious metal w h ica haw ever been ' recei ved at , that port from California by a single steamer. 'This does not buk much like a falling oft in the yield of tbe mutes; an idea which seems recently to have be come somewhat extensively prevalent. f 4 J , i " t Ll Etrr. Macet. Tbe Senate of Alabama, on the 1st Inst., unanimously adopted a resolution re-ju-ting the Congressmen from that State to say to the president of the United State thnt it would 14 aeKf-uU t them that Lieut. Maury, of tho United btates Navy, should be removed from the retired list ef officers, and' placed in his former tliny anti standing in the service. Not Da. It U believed in Norfolk that the ann.ainceuient oi the tteath ot MllJs - Jloberts. I -j., ot Am Ms cxamiv, il. wa a mitaKe. , ins son reoeatly bad a fall, and received injuries so i severe that it wss thought be could not. surclve, j . ' .... . t - i . t . . -J is H preVMe that this circumstance gave via j to the report of hu fkthct'a dcdse,04 i Hw rftn tho" ot.i.vition put oottdiUire in wrb ft jiitioinT SitjMs they fhouli UWn him ti aiiti (rimot hiiu, xhhiM thfy hav nny Hi.niriic thnt lit w.niM nt, uiier or laUr, ftne and b tntj thinuT Tbr 's xiK-h a thing in gixnl fnith i1M - ri,,hi to 11 himsn-lf . D.-m.tTMt. and at the ni'timftJvis'ftndccMinteninoo, aa Mr. iSlcKae is .inir, opptvution t the uKftcw and orxaiuzstion f the unrty.' This, of , ;t!f, would tv jnflicieht ti charftctrizi him a a dvrter and an enemy. .vTnrirrvf. . , 1 Th SUiirulani forf?t that many of iti own ixirtv lmtjnr: ar firfci,uMr,' Oininiton.- fiir iitAHfwN. " lie wan at one time denounced aa ah . abilitiiHit by the Standard m tinnound and un- j untrue to' the South ; but ao soon a Mr. Clingman , made a profession of Democracy,' he was not only - laKrn on triu, mil MmittM at once to lull tiuow fhip, notaithUtiilinj; tua Stamlartl maintains " tlwre k siw-h ' tiling a-f tuiod faith . Mutn wtem- 1 lr j Mi nme jrrtJ' i If ioh the fact, how -ii the fVin.-rrapy take him up as thy have dono, without r.nv AiiraiH-o tlmt lit' will n4 soner or ! i-m anl U-lioini; all hi fornn-r awrtion as to the -rniptnss of this 'very arty, hdd he Leon ont , lo the I'nitod SUUv Senate by the Whigs a he j di-timl. . This U an untieiiifthh fiVt, fur every man ! know how ho Uhrsl pet ; there, and how he j Hmtlly steiiiied orer into the ranks of Loooforoism I because of his disappointment. Then, again, look at the editorof the standard. at toe editorof the Standard. He was at one time one of the mt ardent Uliign. So of many more who mieht be named. - We oubmit whether it is i generous in the Standard t belabor others who 1 are only following the Inclinations of their bettor ' jmliiinefit. as Mr. MrRae hn 'done, on this ques tion. - It be hail ditrera with nit party without sny !oxI reawn. such denunciation would have 4me sentltlance of justice. " But such is not the fat-t. Mr. McKaeseetsnd feels that unlesssome. thing be soon done,- evey acre of the public landn aill be given t the news tates. He knows these lands were intenlvl for the benefit of all the States, Init inteal of carrving out theXloods of cession in " .. rr . "f V si effort u maIe to do something for theoW States North Carolina among the rest all who ad vocate and favor it are at once cried down, and if any one happens to be a Democrat, "traitor" and apostate n are Imi rKvl at him with a vengeance. This is democratic lilernlity, and is a fair ex emplification of it intolerance. When once a man enters its ranks, he mast neither swerve to the rightor left ; if he, Iocs he does it at his "jieril." quiring a good education, and the schools would k., tvJL n?.-..t I ... L.l n - 1 . 41. State more favored by the flem-xTacy than North Carolina and the rest of the old States. Sdiabury HermlA. MR. McRAES LETTER. The reader s attention is respectfully called to Mr. McRaea letter on thesuttjeet of State Drbt and DUtributlvn. It mar be that we belong to that portion tf tlie prtM Iv w)ivh the Statthrd pre- dieted U OiMUXt of Mr. MoJiae would be hailed tif-tion and tlelight. U hat does that iRn,fy ? Mr- MeRae stands liefore the country on hi wwn rendered rea.ns; and we confess that " re I'od with thesund whUi he has taken. A, ej.rienI jlui. um, a man ot uient ami vtgiteUy. a li-ader ot tlie lAtmoeraav when the Klit,r of the Standard and many other who now ,ij,a. ditribtiliou wero doing all they could againH that arty, he has proved himself a pattiot by rl-ing alwe irty and coming out boldly for the only measure that can relieve theeople of his native State from the mountain-weight of debt and liability that is crushing them into dust. We hail the movement s an omen of better days; and tm-t that thousands will f tllow the' noble uk amphi. Thee are not times f ir men fo submit to the lash of party. The State is in debt.' Her bond- are lielow iar. Her railroads are unpnxlui tive. Her ixople are taxed bevond all former ex- aaa.v.la 11 l tkiiKl. lait.jla t-sar.kIlv rli.1.ns feiMn , mwol the eeneral irovernment. If we tret notour juMprorKrdon of the national domain now we shall never g it. " This is the accepted tune. This is the day of salvation." " Let atriots every -' where, witboat destination of party, couie up to tbeaid of their revered old mother. Let her nakad j neM nt be exposed. Let ber sons not be com , lulled by)presiie tatation to leave herlorders i and eek their bm. in more favorable climes. lt those that have eyes to see, see, and those that i have cars to lear,'h-ar the 'words that pertain to i the t-terital alvatioH of North Carolina. The Standard, tho Autocrat of at) the North arolina Drmocrme, reads Mt. MeRae out of the i party; and denuiinepa) him in due form by bell, ' ink and candle. ThU Ls u-t what was to be ex- iwted. Freeilom of tipinion is not tolerated in .. . 1 . ,. . . . . ..r,i..,js ..i, nf in.itmd..tiw . oi a proMimittuotis p ordensl to the bl. M'k. uut we are wiu h mistaken if Mr. MclUe is going to succumb to the Oryan, Pn"1 and mighty as it is. ! lint mm fUtha RltnKlA nA(t fA VX. lwMt Fay. Argu. The Europa'a news is considered decidedly favor able. It ha had an improving effort upon the money market In New "iork, and with the large arrival of gold from California will invigorate otrstions in trade. The resumption of specie va thme additional aids. The derangement m our .domestic exchanges constitutes now the worst fatire in our monetary concerns, and it will pro I bably be some time before difficulties on this sctre will be entirely smoothed. It is to presumed that they will gradually yield to the influences of increasing confidence and reviving business. The Courier of Tuesday says that the work of resumption is steadily progressing in New York and New England, and may be said to be com plete with tbe exoetien of Rhode Island. It is diang away with the nominal premium upon gold, and has advanced the rate of Southern and 'Wes tern exchange. Petersburg Inteliigcneer. A Hcmbco. A story is going the rounds of the press, of the fearfully disgusting eights wit nessed by the divers who went down t the decks and hold of the Russian frigate which sank in the Baltic daring a recent gale, which is without foundation save in the imagination of the writer. It is a fact proved by the experience of .the divers of these lakes that nothing- can be seen when a few feet below the surf ate of the water. ' Some fellow, after the successful attempt of a diver to get up the safe of the steamer Atlantic, a year or two since, wrote for the Detroit Advertiser a vivid description of what tbe diver saw in tho cabins of that ill-fated vessel, and the article was copied far and wide. By chance," not long after, we came in contact with the diver who, it is said, had sen that terribly beautiful chamber of death, and be very coolly told us he saw nothing his labor of finding and raising the Safe would have been comparatively light con Id he have been able to see even the dimmest outline of an object. In descending, all light ;was luet to him fifteen or twenty feet below the surface, and from that timo the "darkness of Egypt" prevailed, and he yvas governed by feelings alone. Clevelatul Leader, ,T, ; .. ? '-! - - ' ', -'' i 1 I miifimhi.1 xro3iroisi'.--iiioeiiau 01 ine State of South Carolina, on the ,8th, jn-t.,;witlkoiit debuto, disposed pf tui rojujrf and rejoiutipt in fa- . . . ' ' ' tmi r Tor of reopening' the slave,trade by -iodeAnitel ..aUUwlledlHlleMesm j .of the former nameoonflicting with Lenotf, Cal wsrtnehL. , J 1 jciitttle, . ' ', i , .ti'.'"'v.rV '' -'-LtT3coulaiS.C:''- .'H-f- VK1'' 'r-Kr'"'" fj RTT-FIPTH CONGRESS. - wa . Senate, on M.ndiTee,t the pronouncing of eulogiums on the late Senator Butter. ' Frotn the remarks of Mr. Evaiis, ot South Carolina, we extract the following:' Mi.i:i' ' "''?'-' ; . " His family came from Virginia, and settled in South Cirolina before the Revolution. FW fami lies have been more distinguished in the annals of the State,' or sntTered more .in the service of the c.nntry.( ' (Jen Wm. Butler, the father of Judge Butler, served with distinction, as a captain in the troops of the State, and ,in - that bloody conflict and war of extermination waged between. Whig and Tory towards the close of thsy revolution, the history of which', with all siU-.-bmndy incidents, :l has never beei, written, -, He was subsequently a'j iiiHior general of militia, and a member of Con- gross from' 1801 to 1814. He left a large family, of which my deceased ooHesgtta, was the' last sur vivor. ' " . ', : ,.. V, .., " Tliose witb . whom , a lived : iB'soeial inter courvbodl urulerstood the axebllence of his char acter.1 ' It was there that theidndness of bis feel ings, the lenevolenco of his heart and the hilarity of his temper, shone out in all their beauty. As"a parliamentary speaker, his style was plain, logical and unadornod ; his manners -tem-jierate Init earnest, showing the deep convictions of bis understandings, and occasionally, when excited, nse to a higher order of ehyiuete. u As a scbolar, his attainments were respecta ble; a niix h so as was compatible with a life spent in the biliorious duties ot an attorney, a judge and & statesman. Such, sir, was Andrew P. Butler. Surely, the death of such a man is a public loss. ' When tho news, of his death went abroad, there was one universal wail from the centre to the utmost border of his State, and I hare reason to believe that the feeling f of regret was not less intense throughout the broad expanse of those United States." Appropriate obituary addresses were delivered by Mr. Mason, Mr, Pugh, Mr. Clay, and Mr. Cam eron. ' Suitable resolutions were adopted, and as an additional mark of respect to the deceased, the Senate adjourned. j " House of Renresentafiea.-In the House the Hon. Samuel H. Woodson, of Missouri, appeared and was sworn. The standing committees were then announced. - We give the name of the chair man of each committee, as follows : ' Committee of Elections, Thos. L Harris, of Il linois. Of Ways and Means, J. G lance v Jones, of Pennsylvania. On Claims, Samuel S. Mar- halUof Illinois. On Commerce. John Cochrane, or jNew iork. On rublic ' lands, W. K. W. Cobb, of Alabama. On the Post Office and Post Ikoads, William U. English, of Indiana. For the District of Columbia, William V). Goode, of Vir ginia. . On the Judiciary, George S. Houston, of Alabama. On Revolutionary Claims, Samuel S. Cox, of Ohio. On Public Expenditures, John M. LUiott, of Kentucky. On Private Land Claims, John 3L Sandidge, of Louisiana. On Manufac tures, Wm. D. Bishop, of Connecticut. On Ag riculture, Win. G: whiteley, of Dele ware. On Indian Affairs, Alfred B. Greenwood, of Arkan sas, trn Military Affairs, Joan A. Quitman, of Mississippi. On the Militia,' Israel T. Hat h, of New York. On Naval Affairs. Thos. S. Bocock, of Va. On Foreign Affairs, Thos. L. Clingman, of North Carolina. On Territories. Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia. On Revolutionary Pen sions, John Hickman, of Pennsylvania On In valid fenxions, Joshua ti. Jewett, of Kentucky. On Roads and Canals, Geo. W. Jones, of Tennes see. On Patents, James A. Stewart, of Mary bind. On Public Buildings and Grounds, Law rence M. Keitt,' of South Carolina. On Revisal and Unfinished Business, Wm. L. Dewart, of Pennsylvania. ! On Accounts, John C. Mason, of Kentucky. On Mileage, Ro!t. Smith, of Illinois. On Engraving; Garnett B. Adrian, of New Jer sey." On Expenditures in the State Detriment, j tla-en Jones, of .rennsvivania. tn fcxnenditures in the Treasury Department, Wm. Lawrence, of Ohio. n Expenditures in the War Department, Wilson Reilly, of Pennsylvania. On Expendi tures in the Navy Department, John B. Hakin, f New York.! " On Expenditures of the Post Office Department, A. G. Talbott, of Kentucky. On Expenditures on the Public Buildings, Allison White of Pennsylvania. Joint Committee on the Library, Wm. H. Dimmick, of Pennsylva nia. Joint Committee on" Printing, Samuel A. Smith, of Tennessee. Joint Committee on En rolled Bills, Thos. G. Davidson, of Louisiana. Regents of the Smithsonian Institute, Wm.' H. English, of Indiana. ' . - . Mr. Lane, of Oregon, introduced a bill provi ding for the payment of expenses incurred in Oregon and Washington Territories, in suppres sing Indian hostilities. The bill was twice read, and referred to theCominitteeon Military Aflairs. ' Pending the consideration of a proprwition by Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, to introduce a bill ap rojriating public land to be apportioned amung si Hi States and Territories as shall establish col. leges for the promotion of agriculture and theme-: chanic arts, a message was received from the Sen ate, announcing its adjournment on the announce ment of the death of Senator Butler, of South Carolina, and the passage of a resolution- that the memliers of that lly wear cnte on the left arm (or thirty days, as a badgo "of mourning for his death. :- -. ' ; ' ,. .. Mr Boyee offered a resolution' that the House adjourn, and that its members . wear crape on the left arm f thirty days, as a mark of respect for the memory of the deceased. He prefaced the resolution with an appropriate eulogium. . , The resolution was seconded by Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, with an appropriate eulogy of the pri vate and public character of the deceased. He was followed by Messrs. Harris, of Illinois, and Goode, of Virginia, who paid feeling tributes to the high mental attainments and' pleasing social qualities of the lamented dead. '' Mr. tioyce a resolution was then adopted, ana the House adjourned. The Baltimore Sun has a telegraphic dispatch from Washington, stating that tho caucus of all parties in the Senate have agreed to constitute the committees as follows: ,, . . ' i ' Foreign Relations Messrs. Mason, Douglas, Slidcll, Polk, Crittenden, Seward, and Foot- ! - Finance Messrs. Hunter, Pearce, Gwin, Biggs, Bright, Fessenden, and Cameron., .. Commerce Ieasrs, Clsy, i Bonjsmin, Biglerj Toombs,' Reid, Allen, and Hamlin. : . , .. ' ' - Military Affairs Messrs. -Davis, Fitxpatrick, Johnson, Iversou, Broderick, WiUon and King. Naval Affairs Messrs, Mallory,' Thompson, of N. J., Slidell, Allen,, Hammond,. Bll, of Tonn., and Hale. . . -i -, ' ) "n. , - Juaiciary Messrs.- Bayard, Toombs, Pugh, Benjamin, Green and Trumbulll . vf .? .-: . Post offices and Post roads Messrs. Yulee, Big lerj win. Fitch Henderson, Collamer, and Dixon. . Public Lands Messrs. Stuart, Johnso,n Hugh, R. W. Johnson, Broderick, Foster, and Harlan. - Private Land Claims Messrs, Benjamin, Biggs, Thompson, of Kentucky, Kennedy and- Durkee, Indian Afiaires--Mes8rs. Sebastian, Brown, Reid. Fitch, Bell, of Ten n.r Houston and Doolittle. Pensions Messrs. Jones, Thompson, of N. J., Clay, Bates, Thompson, of Kentucky, Foster and King.- ; . V' ' . '' ' f ' ' : '. ' Revolutionary Claims Messrs. Evans. Bates, Crittenden, Wilson and Durkee. ClairnsMssers. Iverson, ' Mallory, Polk, BelL of N. IL, and Simmons. 4 ,! ' " ' ; . District of 'Columbia Messrs. Brown, Mason, Johnson, of Tenn., Henderson, Kennedy, Hamlin, and Chandler. . r-':-' ' ,- Patent and PatentOfEce- Messrs. Reid, Evans, Yulee, Simmons and Trumbull. . " '. ' , Public Buildings and Grounds Messrs. Bright, Hunter, imvm, uougias, ana naie. . . : ..Territories Messrs.'' DougbM,' Jones, Sebastian, Fitezpatrickt, Green, 'Sumner add Wada.' . Engrossed Bills Messrs. Wright, Bigler, and HarlaaJ-'-. -' ' ' ' " .,. '. , u Audits and Control of Contingent Expenses ' VJ E - l-L. V TV... ' J - : Printing Messrs.1 Johnson,' Fitzpatrick,fe' and! . Fessenden. -r , '.:-' . r t. J " jjt Library Messrs. rearce, Bayard and Hftrn-i mond. ' Deckmber' t&',''lB$f.rkenute. Sir- Hale an-! j nounce.1, in appropriate teriiis the decease .of hia j late collpngde, Senator BeJU who died during tLe j recent reccss of Congress, ' . k , , , , - K- ' Messrs. Fessenden and Seward also . delivered ! eulogies on Senator, Bell's character.. . t-; ; ,- After the adoption, of the customary, resolutions,; i the Senate, out' of IrespecCto thQ deceased d-i , journed. V ' ',f , , 4 - - - - .,'. ...Si ; House Representatives. The testimony in the contested election cns)3, from Ohio and Nebraska WPrP referred to the committee on elections, j. The Senate, resolutions in respect! to the me Hrnf Senator Roll, were'-seeaived. and ansu! ryof Senator Blkwere'-ireoaiyed, and n;olpgy4 ttinrriri- wax ueiivereu ny Mr. isupau. ,. . . ; . .1.1:... ji v.. r- nr . . ' Messrs. Colfax and' Wash burn, of Maine, seye-J rally phidatnbute to their i4teJrie.iHl; alter wmcnti the resolution was passed, and- a.a .further msrkij 01 re-peci, me iioune ntijuunieu. , ;, v : . Wa8HINqtom, Doc. Ji. . Senate.-Mr.Owin,' of California, otlered a resolution- calling; on - the President, for copies of all correspomlence with Gov. Walker, relating to 1 Kansas. '' - ' " " - Mr, Allen, of Rhode Island, submitted a reso ution containing a list of tho standing Com mittees, r- ' ' ' il ' ' ' This wss strongly opposed by the Republican Senators, on tbe,grouml tbsfc they would be irt the minority, on all the important committees.' ?f ' The resolution - and list were ; finally adopted by a strict jiarty vote of 30 Democrats, to 19 -Republicans. :-. ,: . -: - - '' ' - -' , Mr. Green, of Missouri, made a speech in reply to Mr. Douglas' speech, of the previous day. 1 He said Mr. D- was responsible for deferring the ex pression of his views on - the Lecompton move ment. ' . - i ' ; '. ' ; '" ; House. Mr. Cox, of Ohio, on a motion to print 20,000 extra copies of the President's Message made an elaborate speech, condemning the Le compton movement as nnconstitutional, but made no direct condemnation of slavery. " ' .: ' A committee was appointed ;to report npon the necessity of increased accommodations for the press and members. - - ' -' " - ' I LATER FROM EUROPE. j j New York, Dec. 14. The mail steamer Eu j ropa has arrived at this port, bringing Liverpool j dates of the 28th ultimo.; . , , i Later advices have been .received from India. I The fugitives from Delhi have been, defeated at various points. Lucknow still holds; out. and is; al.cjauso that' the constitution, when formed bv safe: strong rein forcements being near. '. -: the cpnvenUonwill , be submitted entire to the Ministers will propose the total abolition of the.;. 'poopys of Kansas. :. . ; . 1 ; ' Eat India Company's charter as soon as Paalia- ! ; Seaator. Gwin has received a large number of ment meets, and the Indian Empire will be then : letter from Clalifornia, in whieh the writers ex brought undef the British Crown and Parlia-M pressj an , intense diire to bo mustered into the ment. Lord Clarendon announced to a deputation on. the sutiject of slavery that . the French scheme of negro emigration from Africa will probably be abandoned. . ' i Tho Indian advices mention that; fifteen troop ships, with six thousand men, had reached In dian ports. . A ' . . . The mutineers had been signally defeatril at Agra, With the loss, of forty-threo of their giifts and one thousand men killed- A great amount of treasure was recovered. , ., ' ' ' Gen. Havelock was safe at Lucknow, but the enemy was in great fbrce iu the vicinity.: The King of Delhi is to be tried by military commission. ! : . , ..k-.;..-. The fall of Delhi had a 'marked favorablo effect at M.eerat. 'j "'";' The news from Cbifta is unimportant. ... u .. it Is reported tbat tho panisu Hovernment . has instructed Gen. Concha to organize forces-for 1 service againt MexuVi In. cnae negotiations i.sliall j The .demand for money is diuauulilng, and the issues of the Bank of England are almost within limits again. Gold is flowing in . steadily. , The j Bank of France h--' "reduced its , rate . of discouni , one r cent, : v ; , .. . , ? ... - 4.-. The sales ofcottoit for Uie .week' in the Liver pool market; were reported "at. 27,O0O , .bales, J of which 1,600 were on speculation, and ,0(M) tor export; a decline of i had taken place in cur rent qualities, while ' inferior", descriptions were all considerably lower and Quotations nominali Fair Orleans 6".," middling 6jd., fair Mobile i;il, middling Cd., fair' uplands Ogd., middling 0d-.( ordinary 3d a 5d.' . ; ,,, , . . . j Breadstnffs closed with an advancing tendency.' luotatations pr all articles slightly advanced-,.- Consols closed at 91 J to 91 j. , In American ae enrities there was more doing, but prices were a nmiwr 01 . r - .... On the 20th the Northumberland and Durham J . i . n 1 -1 . . m ' 1 1 . -. - j i I District Bank failed. This bank contained ;de posites of a large coasting interest, as well as those of the agricultnrists Of the north, of t England and siaith of Scotland.' It was considered one pf the most stablrt banks; of, the kingdom,, and conse quently the effects of its failure were not merely local, although deeply affecting' the., i,ntetyLs ;of nearly the entire populatioii of the two countries. The paid tm-capital of the. bapk ' and ; tho reserye tund exceeiis 700060. ' The liabilities are estima ted at 3,000,000, and the rumored assets are;sajd to he unfavorable.'; The head ofHoo of the institu tion is at ' Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Qreat , excite ment existed therex as' the bank was. connected with the collieries, iron-works, and ship-building concerns, many of which, it was feared, would be compelled to stop-t. The Branch . Bank of Eng land had nndertaken to assist some of the large colliers, so that the workmen would remain employed.- TheOtber banks ."in the vicinity weie regarded as quite safe,' and there, had been no ac tual run upon them.','" v ' V. I . . . 1 ' , . ..; - jj, ; .At the Bank of England and the'XHscount Market there wast a further, subsidence of, the pressure, and loans ort .the Stock Exchange were obtained at from '4 to 6 per cent. . -,.',',; U . , It was understood that' the issues of , the Bank of England had returned to a point within the limit authorized by the charter. .. " . . At a meeting of the' creditors of Messrs. Dcii nistoun a proposition was made and accepted that the creditors in Great Britain " and . tho 'United State should be paid in sX instalments, extending over a period terminating on the 30th of June, J8G0, with 5 per cent, interest on each instalment. -. : - ' ' :- ' , ::: ..":.v..i PRINTER TO THE SENATE GOV- WAL- E RS EESIGNATION GEN WALKER'S aFILLIBUSTERS TO-BE STOPPED IS - - SUE OF. TREASURY NOTES. .:- j 'Washington, Doc. 16. The Democratic Sen atorial' caucus this morning, nominated "Mr. Har ris, editor of the Union, for the office of printer to the Senate "t The election; takes place to-morrow. t f. 1- ;'.-;;'! -' Tbe House took possession of itsnew hall to-day. There is great dissatisfaction among the reporters bf the press, regarding their accommodations: 'A communication was received" 'from the clergy of Washington, tendering their service to: open the daily sessions with prayer. - Seats were allotted to the members. :t ;'?.f ?'- ?-h:-;- ; : It is understood thai Gov. Walker tendered bis resignation to-day. . v i -";,--'-''-"''"-''''-', ;, r. , The correspondent of the New York Herald as serts that instructions! have been-sent to Mobile and New Orleans, to use all means in the power parture of any aid to Gen. Walker, and to libI the steamer Fashion :on her return to Mobile.'-i-The Herald statics .as:. its opinion-' that the bark Serapliina, which sailed from New York on thsj aa ioyemoer, wok out a large quanniy 01 stores arms and ammunition for Walker. ' .. Senator Hunter, from the Finance Comfhttee, "will to-morrow introduce, a bill for' the Issuo of f:l I" The Post Offlce at Leoftordj- Takiii ' county. f N. Cvhas been jCbMg(,to.Pooniille, on accoont EX-IT. S. SENATOR AND THE SPIR-; - ' its. j ""' '' 3 Many of our . readers piay be .aware that tho Eton. Charles W. Csthcart, Gov. Wright's ap jointeto the II. S Senate, has become a "spir itual! t ' but they rhay not know, as Jthe follow ing "cc -lunication to the Laporte Times will tell thotn, i' it be is specially favored with manifesta tions j spiritual powers: ' i: . :."t' I have witnosseti some curious phetiomena late ly, of which I have concluded to drop you a brief report, which you aro at liberty to publish, if you socprojter, over my signature. "'.'..'; V :'i Unelarnily, went 'with Mr. C, into my hall went ' with Mr. C. I W ssv 1U bvj:i alilC7 lalllSltjai lUatllirDmuuil?. LUC BLUl' rrVk.r. a iVci Jnnn tvin.iiutl nav! Amtnll ' 4 V. -v fiequesledtbe women to reUre they then play-1 ed with great power', on some half dozen instru merits, and all spoke to us with an audible voice several times. 1 " -l: ' : - ; ' '" .', . .,' v ' I jthon asked .them to let . ns see what jdiysical , f-owinr spirits could manifest, when my bass drum was -torn from its fastenings-things pretty gener ally scattered rny large table, which was by iron j clamps screwed to the floor, torn loose and thrash- cti-kuwihi one 01 uiB company fiauea an over with! the tambourine all of us gently' struck' with the drum stick, &c, &e. I told the spirits to tear i away, as I was curious to see their strength ex- hi 01 -$edy and was wil 11 ng and able to. rejiai r all damages. Tliey then tore down ' two strings of bells which I had suspended, twisted thoru togeth er, and, to wind up; picked up a chair and with its legs knocked holes into the table top one-third of an inch deep.- I asked them to take my flageo let out of my hands, which was done, and once, when I was with a pin picking a tender tooth, with; the -; drum-stick theyi played with my lingers holding; the pin without hurting the sore tooth. - The boys would ask' them to brush father's beard, &c., which would be; done immediately. All this and more, much more, was done under conditions precluding the possibility of attributing I tuesej things to mere human agoncy. ; . J j . , ' ';-. -'- - -. 1: ; FROM WASHINGTON. j; .-WUsHiNoloxy Daa 15. Governor Walker, of ,t Kansas, will, according to the assertion of his i' most intimate friend, soon withdraw altogether j; from the -Governorship of Kansas, and will, in ten i dering hi resignation to the President, state his I reasons, for his course,1 designing,! however not to j use liny language which'may hate a tendency to j disturb their .present friendly personal relations.. Judge JJouglas'. bill, although similar in its e- 1 tails to that .of Mr.- Toombs, contains an addition- sirvice of the United States against tho Mormons, who, it is mentioned, have emissaries throughout that State meditating most serious mischief. Some of tbe Senators are preparing speeches on the Kansas question. j " 1 His BooTS.-The Clarleston (Mass.) Advertiser says a' whale of the humped-backspecies was driv en ashore at Nahant a fow days since, and upon lwing,cut ojien, a pair of boots marked 'J," in a good tate of preservation, wore found in his en--trail3.; .It is su'pposeti that thai bootsi, as they were1 marJed "J,'-1 hewsgodi to Jonah, and were taken off and left, behind by accident when he made his exit from the big fish. , I , ' - ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, . ': .. . Ralbiou, N. C. Riglt Rev. THOS. ATKINSON, D. D., Visiter, . Kev. ALVEJtT. SMUDUH, I). D., Keen. FI1RE THIRTY-SECOND TERM OF THI8 I ' Scliuul will cominenee on tbe 8th of January, 1858.' for a Circular, apply to tha Rector. dec 19 2t ; I ";;-. ... x-;- if BELFORtt ACADEMY. T HE SPRING SESSION OT ' THIS INSTITU TION WiO commence on the second Monday in January.' -t. ; ;: : .,;if f. r:; ' Terms: Tuition per Session in English branches; $10 00 fr, lti- -u : ' " iSin and ttreek, 15 00 ' Boartl ean be had at $8 per tnonth, including wash ing aod fuel. : ' . , Any person desiring further information will please address the t'rincipaJ, or Dr. (i. Sills, at Castalia, N. C ' . ' O. W. ARRINUTON, Principal, ... Y'-'Vf C.: E. BENNETT, AssisUnt . . declSt wtf ; "":- ;.;"-' . j.. - . ' - f XTOTICE.--ON FRIDAY AND SATUR- IWI n. V Ih. ..it Mi il... T...,.n . KID T ball sell, ia psrsnaiiea of a- Deed of Trust, executed . . . . ... .. . . ta me by John O, Gully, at his residence, in Johnston County, on the North Carolina Railroad, sixteen miles east of Raleigh, the following personal and real estate, t-wit : Sixteen Likely Negrees, most of them hoys, thre small Tracts of Land, the description of wbirh will be given on tbe day of Sale. Also, stock of Horses,': Mttjes, Farming Utensils, Cattle, Ac. ' ' Terms Of Sale : Six monUis, credit, bond with approvSd werity -required of 'purchaser. Also, a lot 4f Corn and Fodder will be sold. - dee Mi i-y. r NEEDHAM .j GULLYj' Trastee,' C! EVEN HUNDRED REAMS OF WRI ING Paper for sale by E. P. NASH, Petersburg, Vs., consisting. "of Letter, Cap, Commercial Note, Small Letter, Commercial Letter, Fancy Note, Rill Cap, Sermon Paper,' Folio Post, Colored Medium, Ac. dee l---- -"- - " ' ; "; -'.' '.' . NOTICE iTQ . DEBTORS tPERSONS having unsettled; accounts with T.W. ROYS TON k CO., will find their Office in the third story of their Store, No. 61 Sycamore street. Entrance through the Boot and Shoe Store of McNairy Hobson. When we assure our friends that our loss by the recent Ore was far greater than our Insurance, all will see tho ne- cessity to ns of as speedy settlement as possible. , -4 . -: "- T. W. R0YSTON 4 CO., '..' , ' dec 10 .' - '' ' : -i : "! J Petersburg, Vs. .r : L- " SPURGEON'S NEW WORK ' THE SAIN AND HIS tJAVIOUB ; . i - Or, .- . j..;, . . -i.VO' The Progress of the Soul in the Knowledge of Jesus. I' -- h.,'J Rev. C. H. 6PURGE0N. v Also Spnrgeon'a rlennans J at,1 2d and 3d, Series. ' j .'-.. .jl, Far 'sale by!- - ' - " dec 19 ' :?Kf , ; ;V. L, P0MER0Y. ;'j H ON. JERE. CLEMENS' NEW BOOK, : f .. j MUSTANG KKA. 4 . -i- A . Romance. - - ' .' CfiA By Hon. JERE. CLEMENS, ! rt. ,,, Author of " Bernard Lue," ! ' "For sals by.- ;..:- ;,.-!- W. L. P0MER0Y. dec 19 ; '- 'U.e U- : (',' - ; ""-' --: : '; ' . 0 OUYENIRS OF TRAVEL, I Madani OCTAVIAWALTON La VERT, -' ,,;i;:: hkl-; ! Fof gale by' " -.' '". 1 declSi " ;M W. L. P0MER0Y. B ACON'fl ESSAYS, .F - - TITSAK IntiAfatiAna '.' -V- : - ' Wtr Avohhiahnt) W H ATKI.V. "-- J - . For ssle by 1 . -i. - T ' tl "W -TV -v T-k "TT 1 1 r w. ju, rtuicnux. . - RE- I SEARCHES -XN SOUTH AFRICA. Tt!-Y r v. For sale byl - .'::-' dec 19 ' ':i n : W. L. P0MER0Y. -ft M EADOW BROOK. ) lTi..'A NEW, NOVEL, by Mrs. HOLMES, t at sal .lehy - ' I.-.. W. L. POMEROY; Jj ALCOHOL. --Juat received, a large supply of frenh Burning; luid,4;ampnene and Alcohol, to which 1 in vite the attention, of my friends and the public gener ally. For Cash or to prompt customers I am selling en very asoommodating terms. : Call at ' ' i : .. N. F. RIVES', ' V r ? , No. M7 Powell's Row,;; -de I9l i'" ': " a ,"tt v .' -f, -. Petershnrg. Va. - AN ,,. i I TU ALU OF - A THOUSAND FLOWERS, rrtj Just received and lot sale low, by V '"' t dee ML: V ir , GLEO. B. 40NES A CO, - AT THE YARBOROIIG1I Col. 'W.! B.'.ThomWn. .Niawbern.-nI C.: C. Best, Goldsboro';, S. Wiggins. M, Thompson,. J. A. Norris, P. A. Norris, D. 0. Rholls, WskS ; Z. Crowder, States vjlle, N.. C. : J. H. PeeleJ B. E. Pede, 'Jackson ; ,T- B.. Bradley,, Mis Bradley, Edgecombe county.; Miss 4leptingtaU Miss Al ARRIVALS i Al- , H. J Ten,1 Miss HArrls, Halifax ; Jesse Delano, A Jacobs, New,Yoik,City; James Johnson, North aaintonj' Lewis Ron n tree. Wilson. . s 4 ; - f; .;.'',-'.. . -DtCEMBKB jl6. ' , " ' J. C. Bottes,R, J. Roberts, At K. Warnerj New Yorkt, Janies Bryan . Wilson 5 C. L.' Hinton, Vake ; C,,L. Daugan, , Mjs. Daugan, Miss Dao gan.'Phila.; .Wm '11. ..Kenndn, liichmond.lVai ;.. JX,Alst.,J1.Br-JanAcLi Tenn. E. F. Mioore, Favelteville: J. B. Beck with. Smithfleld. N. C; , J.jB. WiUiami Johnston ' ' t DECEMBER 17. yfm. I.'Lanej Wayne Cooht ; Mr. Weaver, Va.; E, Q. .Wright and 1 Lady, Fay etteville; A. H Harvey.lW- Humphries, W. H. Goodloe, D. S. Goodloe, W. Hamilton. A. B .Washington, Harri Field, Chapel Hill ; Dr.' Waddell,. Pitts boro' N, : C. f. Mr.ij Lindsay, Greonsborry N4 Cr; Mr,P,Well and son, Mrs. " Powell, ' Miss Po-oll, Mias Powell, Mastc Powell, Granville ; Johrt M. Puttick, Colerain, N. 0. r Wm. T. Dortch, Golds boro" ; L. Chspell, and MrsVrCliHjell, Warrenton. CARRIED - -I- ""IiJ'the co'u'nly of Granville, pn the 14th inst: by Ret. 'L.-: K 'WFi-tiE, MR. ; JOHN BURTON POWELL, tci MISS. MALINDA E. DICKER- OBITUARIES. k ' Died, In Warrenton, N. C., in tho 3rd year1 of hia. age, JAMES CAMPBELL, eldost child oT Thom4 M and Rebeooa Crosmait. : 't, l Died on-the momlfig of the 12th inst of apo--. plexy, JAMES- MEBANE,; ESQ., in tho Bilk year of bis age.' Having gone out to attend to his business as usual, he wiis returning from his mill to his residence and met a near relative, and in the act of bidding bim adieu, vas obxerved to be sinking . He fell and expired without a struggle or a groan. . We design little more at present than a simple announcement.. An extended sketch of the life and character of this model man may be expected. ; , ;.,-( -., . , ; , -''1'' Is an honest mon1 "tho; noblest work of Ood?'' . Such1 'was James. Mebane. Is a Christian the highest style of bian ? ' Such was' James Mebane. . Great in goodness and good in greatness, having:' served faitbfulfy two generations, "he rcU froia his labors and his works do follow hiin.'f . . ' L. ' ' Died in New York City, on tho 28th of Novem ber, ANNE, eldest daughter of Dr. At'ousTt's C. and Eliza C. Evans, aged 12 years. ' - Though her days were short, in character she had the maturity of a long life. She was One of; those refined spiriucccasionally mot with, that in . very early li To developo an extraordinary perfivf tion of character, that in conscientiousness, delicacy . of feeling and disinterestedness, of action, shows' the maturity of the aged christian, who has borne the cross through a. probation of trials and affile, tions and then being "of such" as,"is tho kingdom of Heaven," they early fly Jo their, home, v This eaily" growth of-character, ever seems tv give a delicacy of framej that sets tbe spirit free) at the first touch of the Destroyer.. . As the fiurwi -flowers seem first to bloom, lade and die, so do the best and loveliest soonest vanish from their earth- t ly home; but hot dead indeed like the sweet and fragile Ao wer, but ' only transplanted to a more) genial Hi me, tL ere to flourish and perfect, what here wss only in the butLt , . .-, ., , : ,' i . "The good dio find; ' : ' But they whose latns are dry as summer dut, ' fiurn to the socket.'' , , . , . P.' LOUISlitRG MALE ACADEMY. riIIE NEXT SESSION TLC ' COMMENCE OX I the first Wednesday An Jsnnary, 185S.I Tuition from $10 to $15 per session. Arrangements bsvebcon maus, wiut mosbtb. a.' . carnam ana 1. 1. v,uuon ij accommodate boarders at $9 per month, v dec 16 w8w. .,,-':-M. DAVIS, Principal. AN OLD ESTABLISHED SCHOOL. ;- AVarrenton Female Collegiate Institute, JULIUS WILCOX, Principal. . ' ' THE THIRTY-FOURTH SESSION WILL OPEN , Jssuary 14, 18-54. . TS Principal, who has W11 connected with the Scheol.from Hi conimeneement, hn recently purchased the interest nf bin former copartner, Rev. N. Z. Graves, and will continue tae School1 by an experienced sod efficient corps of Teachers, and hopes by earnest personal efforts -ti merit the support of the public. . r, -r . . ' For terms' ami particulars, afply tb the Principal, dee 12-r4El j ..'- '- ' - SELECT CLASSICAL SCHOOL,. V:0XF0RD, N..0.V ur. ... TltE HEXT' SESSION r OF THE- OX FORD GRAMMAR SCHOOL wUI epea the 2nd : Monday ia January. ...Kev. T. J. UO&NKRwh bat been long associated with tbe l'nncipal, wul continue . to be 'an -sinistant; instructor. The services of Mr. ,. JOSEPH V ENABLE, a former pnpfl, who has recent ly graduated with the highest distinction at the Vni- , .' veriity, aad whrf designs t make teaching his profes- . sion, have. been also secured. ' - ; ' "' . - s- r- . t ' J. H. HORNER, 1 ' . novS wsswt2LMlT ' 'Principal i ' 1 SELECT SCHOOL,, . , ; . ".il -to it tTrirr v n-' ....... 1 . . RS. n. B. BOBBITT AND MISS S.- : A, PARTRIDGE, wdl open a sclinol for youa Ladies! on. the 6th of January next, at the hows of Mrs. Partridge, on JUrgett Street. AIL the. l.rantbue , . own. thorough education will; be embraced in the eoorsa ot instrucnoa. " Terms per 'Session' of Five Months. ' First CMS,.Hjt 'I' ',,,' , . f 15 Second Class, , . . .. r... , . Third Class, - ' ,r;! !' : " ! ' . Latin and French, ' ' ' " ''''.. : Music on the Piano, ' , '. Guitar, -.-u.-n.- i ' xf , t ' 12 1U s 20 15 Drawing, Painting in waer eolor, Patol or" '"'-" '-,.;dreUo,':. . t',-tr;H'i I" , : .Oil Painting, r- - ; - i ' '-- ' ' ' 15 Board, fsel and lights, per month, ' "' II" ? j Payable," half in advance, and half at the e lose bf . the session.' '; . , nor 28w2m J J. M. LOVE JOY'S ; ACAD1LMY, RALEIGH, IV. C. f THE NEXT. SESSION BEGINS ON THE, 7th OF JANUARY, l'8B. 1 1 ; :. Classics. r,,;-v.. '. ..-:'-'' $30 h' . Common,, English. Branches, for small boys, j -v'' -i ..:-: ..---' f Board, with the Principal, including Tui- '1 tion,.;t .ts'..i''-' ' '--''!:' '' ' " ' V Book-keeping and Siurveying tanghteye rv sesiion no extra charge. ... - 16 85 For further rwrticulari amtly to the PrincipalJ deo 16V-U7, J. 3HLOVEJOY. j TO kTIIE TRADE. v 150 bbls. Crushed, Powdered and Coffee Sur 209 Bags Rio Coffee, I " ' ''' ' , t 190 bbls.: of Molasses and Syrup ,- 400 whole and half botes 'Adamantine Candles, ' .' 50 boxes Tallow i :i:'A ''x - " . l00 bbU..No, I Cat nrriag9,".v -'i. , 500 iacks, Fine Salt a:-, 4:i t ' 200 ."'.' G.A,, do , ,' v,w-..' i--' 75, boxes Brown and Wh'U Soaps, ..... In store and daily expected, for sale on pleasing terms. , - ,j v . v H.'C-HARDY A Oil, . deo 19 '" - ' 'v 03 Pyramoro Str-er- j LAMP, AND MACHINE OIL. I II AVE Just received a supply of Solar, Lard and Ui W-t" thosa m'want? 'f X- F. Ri I ' " ',Jf '"' .-S. l? fec U tvvJ--.. --;- V ilU Wperm UUi, to. which I call We auanuou - s No. 107. Powell's &w, 4
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1857, edition 1
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