Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Jan. 13, 1858, edition 1 / Page 1
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i KvKs ... I fee.' " " " a" 1 11 M . tl'Jll y UALEK3H, WEDNESDAY MORKlKftvJANUARlf'.lS; a6583felf r VOL. LVII. I -a i . . - , . I f I . U . ev k. I A -A v 1 a V re alci3b f cr: PCBUSHEliET . JOHX W. SV3IK utroB as wrtnoi. At , a l.O J V. PTfc A4trmme. J.OO at the E4 aJ R AIEICSIIX. C il'lTll HV TILfOTT B t'Rft. KDITOR tlEBALO. OK TUB It is wiih nnMrtHsl sorrow that we ropy , tie Wi!ingtoo JoWil the anneied ouncUtioa of; the lratL of Ibe ' A'i ur - aoeo-pla editor of tbe WU.lngioav U.r-,1 .M -i k.rt.wlinertable Broridence hae .n(fifm tb tride of Lit manhooJ. an j ia the mLUt of aa koaorabl and msefel ca- reer. Ow pereoaal aoqaaJoUace with Mr ni w. rt Bliti hnt nrofetsionallT we Z x j Mm .. . fin .r;tV faiew hinwelUtae and ataaaeaehaaptoaof the priaciplej wbtcn k;. -Lm- and iediment be UKeted in bie eoaacieiie aa4 jadgment M Mi.evea to be IJentiSed with the beet interest of bu country. lie will be meet misled by the j pre of this State, and by the community in wmea ne was oora ana rvarea : X A . It I our painful July to announce tbe death of T. Burr; JrE-EJiurofthe Wilmington II akl, which tk place on Tnelay evening, at the rwiJ.ce of tut father. In this to ra. Hi d '.tease, we Uliove, wat typhoid fever. . . - Mr. Burr wa a native of Wilmlnon, andwe think, somewhere ia the neighborhood of thirty eight jears of age. II had been connected for jwariv even vers r.Q ue preei oi io aiaie, as editor ef tbilmlflKteo Herald, the duties of which position he dischar?! with energy and abilitv, and to the full taU&fartion of hi fxiends. If, la the excitement of party warfare, oSnces mar have com, or ill-feel inr but have arisen. we are eooSdfit that they pawed away with the orcaMona which proJueaJ them ; ami, certainly, the grave, which levels all dirt i net kwis, must ex tinrakh all aainaoaitieit. We bet it to be ewwo-t-ailv mis this eaw. We know that Mr. Burr's d-atk b regretled alike by political friends and cr-Dtneeta. It H noi lor u to tuurp ine cacf ri mor u milur friendh!p, and spek of Mr. Burr in the various relation of son, brother or friend. W ntlr know that he preaeied qua). tic of hd and heart which, endeared him to a large and dWotd circle o( friends and relative. To these qualities tome one bwr aUe to do them justice, will, no A-uK per the f '.tintribuf. The sorrows of the familv circU are secred, and uprm them we would not obtraJ. iod alon i tbe tru roiteoW. It only remains fw o, la common wiih our breth ren of the pec, to sworn the Joss of a valued etai purary and a worth v citizen. The funeral will tax epface to-marrow fnrriwn, t o'clork, fruca hie tthr rei)oce to St. J amcs Cber-h, tbe wee in Oakdale Oeenelery.- Rl'SSELISMAGAZIXE TIIE SMART V1LLE ILaM HPECI'LATIOX. We hare at the South now, a periodical well worthy of rapport and encouragement. We allude to "RosselT Monthly Magnxine,' published at Charleston, a single camber of which is worth a e art-load of tbe nambj- pamby trash with which most of the Northern periodical press orerows. We have on oar table now the number for J auoary. It comes folly up to the reputation of ita predecessors, and it worth a great deil more than the price .asked for it. Knowing that it will prove much more acceptable to our. readers than any matter of our own, we give up to-day several column of the Register to a paper from Russell entitled "The Smartrill Ram Speculation.' jit is by long odds, the best thing ve hare aeenin a great - whOe, aad no one can read it without1 conolailn? that it is an inimitable satire ca the stock-jobbing and sham eredit sjstem of tbe North. THE CO.XrSDRU.HH OF THE 8TAXD- AKD .-.;. The Standard must be as green as Jonah's gourd (personally, we wish it may noi wither and perish so soon,) if it supposes that ice are going to waste ovr time in sol ring iis riddles. Oar time is precious. Our time is. devoted to the country's good. Our time -cannot be devoted to the solution of idle riddles, when ve hare the plain, palpable corruptions and misdeeds of the Democratic party to set be fore a much abused people. Tis true, that from mere good nature a desire to divert the Standard's mind from a contemplation of. its melancholy situation, we dU lightly throw ofTa conundrum. But, Low was it answered? As we expeeted ; it was not answered right. It was answered as the Standard answers everything that pussies it by an indefinite answer; a loose, general, no-distinct idea response ; just such as it gives about Distri bution, the Kansas business, the Pacific Rail Road, &e. In a word, no answer at all. We aaked "why were printers like French convicts 1" and tbe response was, "because they are falley slave , The Standard ev idently had an inkling about the answer, but it was vague and indistinct, ' Prinlirs are not gWry tlaves. Tbey spot in 'gaVry tley work while they please, and quit when they choose, and ' in the came of the whole craft, wa moat aoleinnlv nratast f , j , t - I against the moat unprofessional and anti ..ru c wy, soiwsr 01 we oiaaoaro. W will try the Standard once more, and j J .- r. . , . ;r; . .1 .. :. J:, www w wwy weew m WiWI we V will give it over to a' mind as reprobate in eooen drums as it te ia politics. - Here it is : Why are printers prepared to pommel hini w-11 ki ;mnnt.i;..n M tk r.ftt n. " r . ' " J" g it np? . - I I s SENATOR EROM KENTUCKY. icuvills. KyJan. . -Gov. Powell t-eeWud U. a Svaetor from this State. , Irgtsi THE U.tlVEHSlTV. We Ura lUt Mr. Wm. S. Martin Lai '. been tJected to the cbiir of Cbemutrjr, Min- eraJoj iui Oeologji in tha UaiTerrit y of tbisSute. Mr. Martin U a M3ter of Art in tLa Lrni- . - i Ti r r ilr. Frtendn gave notice of hit intention to eritj of irgmu, and was I'rofeabor o intxiuc-a hill for the wttlemeDtof cUimonao i CLeiniit rj in Wasbiofton Collrg in Penn- ' count of French tpoliation. " - j i .u - t v V. '' 'Mr. Fitzpatrkit iMfodived a resolution, wLioh tjlf aha, at tb. tuu of hi eleo-ioo to the , wj adapty ..fjh. President to vacant chair in our UniferVity. He bring nicate to the Senate th romspondence, instrw. ku . vf ifca T;rKat tions, and ordere to the United State naval forces ( to bta ow porf. teUiiuoniaU of tBe highest . on hj of Amf.rioa nnncted , cbaraeter from Profiwiwr MoGoffey, and oth- ; thearmtof Win. Walker and hit aeclatw at er'wiopelnt to ju lje of Lit qualiScations'. J h Vt of X irapua ; and also to, tranv -, ' " " 1 rait Mtch AirthiTr information ai he mar poss in t ' - relfttion to that event. ' ' "! -h. TOS TatASmia Of ItALtiau. e beg , . Tra.r"ftf it.: Tilt I lMrJo 0f ,Le W'Vthy ireaaaret Ot;llUUlJ.l ... . . i r .docking, in oor l paper, uu salary iron 51W to-.JJar W a , Aa. The, types : tfJ f7 J w k,?,.w rt happy lO oeUeTing that tn tui, mstanee, .o . i . k . arn wui ixs uw, mu c .u ' ' "withoat growing .lea in Lis "shadow for - f iMTiov In onr l!updr- ' ' n a , ' . ' t Pbluhing the list of gentlemen who were. u fiM of of . , . , - i ,M auPreBM! w Pf"C lu j . . afmt-mm t-.j-.-tentl v . J... . , . onmicvj uio name, wi our iuw.wu.w, I Mr. (Jrorr W, Brooks. It will be Been by I . . . . . . . - reference to a card m to-day a paper that Air. ti. has become associated with flenry W. . a . . - a . . Miller, Esq., a. a law partner. .. .' " H?" We Lave a new Carrier for the City, and we learn that he has akippod some of our tr snbscribers, not being a yet well posted on hi routes. He Will do better hereafter. Hints are becoming more frequent sad pni ti ve, says the Petersburg I ntelligenoer, "that M r. Buchanan, in spito of hi declaration to the ' con trary, will again be a candidate for the Presidency. We doubt it. 11 is party are too sagacious to risk sucoee br pattin" a president en trial be'ore the eountrr. TW were afraid to do It with Polk, Trier, or Pierce. They will hardly risk it with a man who poet so little personal popularity as the present incumbent. Neverthelew we are ready n-vi ..H...II. .. . ' to believe that the oflce-hf.ders snd personal re tainers of the President will af tempt such a move. The following is taken from the Washington co--respondenoeefthe Philadelphia Evening Bulletin : "Some fivts havweorae t my knowledge with in tbe lt few day, which throw considerable light upon the pr-vnt policy of the Administra tion. Most people have exported the President to pursue a straightforward, iudependent and pa triotic course, because, they f-tr, he has attained the summit of his ambition, and dons not look for ward to a saond term of offlee. I have aalisdecto ry information tbat there is already a strong com bination of leading Dmocrats formed for the purprweof bringing Mr. Buchanan forward a a can-iidate for re-election. Whether the President himself i privy to thi arrangement, cannot,' of coarse, be acertained at present ; but upon the tuppnftition that he give? it his countenance, the noo-ommitalis!U of hi nitjf, and his extraor dinary an xioty to conciliate thefire-eeteing extre mists of tbe South, will be easily explained. Some f th.-Ke who are most prominent in the movement, who. by tbe way, are principal exponents of ultra Southern sent iti)nt, aver that Mr. Buchanan will h-i by far the n-.oit available candidate for the klaveholding interest, and they dc-fgn to hold the combination, thus earl v formed, over the heads ffDoagtas, Walker, WUe, Dickinson, and the ether aspirant. The probabilities are that, in mar v renpectv the remainder of Mr. Buchanan's administration will resemble that of Mr. Fierce, in being marked by a succession of petty intrigue for re-election, all of which are doomed, beyond (erad venture, V ultimate defeat. A second "term an ctnolote Idea in our politics." THE BENNETT FAMILY ANDMONSIEUR GABRIEL G. FLEURET. . The kin bf the rhinncero has heri plercel at 1 vit. For the lint time in his long life of renown ed infamy, Bennett has been made to utter a loud shriek for cxtm pnwon. VVehare no 'merer vet t ahow him. -'lie mot make a clean brean of it 1 before even theklisrlitent firt!ivenes will be accord rl to him. Will he then inform u what are hi precise relation with Monieur Gabriel G. Fleuret? What were the influencing consideration which prevailed with him to palm off the said Fleuret on tbe President for the most deirable Consulate in France. Haw much he expect to save annu ally in his family expenditures. at Pari by the bestowal ot thi two thousand dollar. Consulate on an intimate of his household ? We must be furnished with truth, the whole truth, and noth- tag else but tbe tmtn, la the premie. before we t can consent to submit to the national disgrace which the "Jack Ketch of Editors" is endeivor- ine to bring upon us. Alas ! poor Scotland, well may'st thou exclaim through Blackwood: "What a "calamity that a country which has produced such eminent exam ple of genius and nobleo.es in this - century as Thomas Chalmers and John WiLon had" the misfortune to give birth also to James Gordon Bennett.' - - " Weentertain a confident belief that the Pisi dent will revoke the appointment. of thisFleureU 1 f be does not, it will bo the duty of the Committee on Commerce of the Senate to enter intola min ute and searching investigation of all tbe facts of thecae. Let persons and papers be sent for. Let Wykoffbe summoned. Let the entire Bennett family be heard, and due allowance made under the circumstances or toe case for such wijUcUng tosumonv as may be elicited. Tbe oountrv must doi wauaononu, viui rjw uuaaioia. 11 snail have light when impositions are attempted to be practised upon iLJUcJiyncnd Shutk. A MOVEMEXT IX TKK .RlOHT DlRXCTlOX. The dull m.iiwtony of the Legislature Wa reliev ed yenterdu y bv the offering of a series of resolu tions in both Houses, denouncing, in appropriate terms, the late outrageous conduct 01 the naval officers of the United States in Nicaragua. Col. Kemper, in the Howe of Delegates, and Mr. Old.1 in the Senate, initiated, in their respective branches' eth, a blacksmith, between sixty and sevon this wise and judicious movement. The resolu- T of Thfi daughter, it I sUted, con- ; lions wm lie over a iuv or two, under the rules or j thoboilv. That tiuv will pa almost unani- raou-Uy when Ukeo np, no one enn doubt who baa i gathered the prevaiUng sentiment of the Lcnsla- I ture. We do not remember to hare witnessed llK-h deep and universal indignation as the bigb- handed usurpation of Paulding has provoked, not i.oniy nere, out an over ue ntate. uat one reel ing is pow uopermgat In the rmblic mind that , or iinquaiinea o. nunciauon or the outrage, coupled I PmMnuRO. Jan. . Phoenix Hall was crowd with a Jtfire that fit cnaetisement may be inflicted I . r . j v 1.1 i . the perpetrators. From all quarter, the voice rf to nIht d?Mi Wet to nSlde! percietrators. r tbe preas is ringing out execrations on this 1 flgrant and wanton act of aggiWion 00 s friend-1 ru - na.t.M.- aivt tlw t.jnn aiinn f tK ViMK.; - ' - T I - I - . " .actual. Lnpidature will be but a 'simple echo of tbe unanimous sentiment of the Stato. The thank of tbe eoo.ntry are due to Messrs. Kemper aad Old toe thir early, bold and manly action in tha bm Ur. Richmond South. - -.t . . . ...... - - ' -- t.jt Til I RTl'-FI PTH CONGRESS. WASBiMOToir J ax.' 4, 1 851. .Senate. Mr Da ' y'n intyduc! a Joint woltuiir to define the au thoritr of th Presilnt oodp tha art to amend lb act to promnta tb efflewnrr of the 2iTy in wd he ae nndc tht he would call it op. Mr. Pogh axkvi and obtained lea veto introduce taprovii fvr the ad jiiwion of Kansa into . nnlc-which w. rlWrr.! tn th n.-,mmitt, . . : Tetrtu ; f intothe U erritorie. that he offered tbi bill as a ynnpro- rovidd for the aioii.ion of Kansa UaUn under the LeoOMptttn Conttiioticn. I II - ' Pi a K A i W a ! a! a nf tin. rnnitl r , -. i uiriFn ui iu"j uunnuvi rnvi' i ' jn nv iii ' .v of" April neit, and tht the returns of this election snail be made to 'th ' Oovemor of the Territory irrtoad of to the President of the United State. nd th election to h conducted in obodi- ' 'nee to the Uw in force on the 7th of November wl - ; ; . : -1 a .1,0 provide that the eontitntion thall not .u of ltBp4,irtbriRhtof th noonle at anv time to call a convention -for the ptirpow of altering, amendimr or abotwhing ! theirform of eoverrnnVnt. tubiect to the cohrti- ' tuU of the United States. - , M, r,. trkr- .k e in ..Wamkv f th ' admiseion of Kansas with the Lecomnton Const! ...r . l l - . j, i 1 1 1 if m - mil ai aaa i nni tvniwnm np wunn 1 1 a. n h j Ue hopeJ t., Rble Uum his remarks to-morrow. 'The Senate was re-ad- ! cf .n. ! bled pursuant to adjournment. The Speaker sub I mitted a Mter from N. P. Banks to theeffect that ha forwarded to the Oovernorof Ma.achu- ett his reignauon a a nvmber from the seventh Conirraw'onal District of that State, . Clingman, from the Committee of 'Foreign An.Hirs, reporiea a resolution mat ine xreiaent be requested,' if in hi opinion it be not incompat ible with the public interests, to communicate all th information in 'relation to the seizure of Gen. Win. Walker and his followers in Nicaragua; to gether with such instructions as have been given to the naval office., and other officers, pertaining to the subject. -i - i . Mr. Jones, of Tennessee, said he would like the flrntleman to modify the resolution so as to call for all information rencUne tbenttinr outor the Mr. dinermaa replied that he would modify the resolution if be had the power, but being a report from a Committee, he could not do so. ' The resolution was received under a suspension t of the rules by a vote of 1 1 7 against 47, and after ' debate was amended and passea. j J On motion of Mr. Keltey, a resolution, I was .adopted, calling upon the President to inform the House, whether the govenment of Nlcarrgua 1 i 1 - 3 - f .1 T r n i -im-.n oa cumjitauiru ui vuc auizure v u-oenu aik.er and his followers. Mr. Cobb introduced a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Territories to Inquire whether, in their opinion the organic act of Utah should not be repealed, and the terri tory attached to an adjoining United States terri tory. ,: Mr. Quitman made an ineffectual effort to in troduce a bill to repeal the neutrality laws. Many bills were introduced, and appropriately refi-rred. x. . . And the House adjourned.. Washixotox, Jan. 5, 1853. Senate Mr.Fes senden introduced a French Spoliation bill and moved its reference to a Select Com mtitee of seven, j wbich was agreed to., Mr. Davi said that Mr. Brown waistill too un well to speak on the subjt of Kansas affair to day, and on motion the matter wa postponed till Mendav next. Mr. Slidell introduced a bill amendatory of the Coinage act relative' to half dollar and smaller silver coin. . " ' , The Senate after Executive Session, adjourned otiae o Heprttenta fit. -1 He Uoase went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the U nion on the President's Annual; Menage.- . Mr. Glancy Jones submitted a series of resolu tion, referring the various branches of the mes sage to the appropriate standing committees, and expressed a hope that they would be adopted forth with, a the me-eage had been before the country nearly a month. . Mr. Quitman movd an amendment, referring that part relative to the enforcement of the neu trality Jaw to a select committee of Ave members, II. T 1 . V . . I , , . 1 . i . J-!.id'minf1bA fcom.6h,n eliould be done. Gentlemen mieht Attempt to get rid of these question, imt they , were now fon-ed on the consideration of Congre.9. lie had come t-i the cunchuion that the greater part of the neu trality laws ought to he swept from the statute book, and he believed if the larger portion of the if.,a v tr.tin-.f,. , i.;w m,,.,. ,m arrive at the same conclusion. " r Mr. Keitt earnestly condemned the conduct of Commodore Paulding; regarding it as unlawful in arresting Walker and his men. " ' ar a. - ?. i ai i .i ;:V' l"' 7ZrZ:"V"X t i""' ' T " 7 "viuKuk , to X.,5arHfum,Ir hlP. nd that full re- I paraiion mouiu oe maue 10 mem. , Otner gentlemen participated in the debate. t me committee rose oeiore 0ispoiDg 01 tne ! question, and the House adjourned. , ' '."."; L j I j Gov. Brewn, of Georgia, having vetoed a bUl J I to legaliae the suspension of specie payments by bank, rae Chronicle and Sentinel of Augustasavs ! i that when tbe question (which was very current I before the late electioa) ot "Who Is Brown?'! Is now even tb Iiomncrat who lrta.l him i wa . . f . m t unhesitatingly respond, "A d d fool.".. The CW against the peonal effwU of Mr, Tuciter- .Hew r.icle andSentinel also declares that it make, this i t?hv dr?WD put Wm7V fiawn remark "in ho ipirit of disparagement." - ' j voralbill exchange, which .have suice mys . . - ' teriously disappeared. Other indebtedness, s well- ARitindigation roeetingwasheldat Mobile . on Saturdav night In regard to the capture of Walker and his armv Resolutions condemning the Administration and demanding Walker's res toration, the repeal of the neutrality law, tc, were paved. Prominent Democrats participated t ia the meeting. BROTHER AND SISTER CHARGED WITH THE MURDER. OF .THEIR FATHER... Botox, Jan. B. Frank neath and bis sister M iriam York Heath have been arrested in Darcut, ner Lowell, for the murder of their father, Josh- "" u,k "-ipv-M i yviw,, ftnd lh1 hn brother, on Saturday, night, sliot him 1 " Ujp hCHd. n aftorwards buned tbn twty where il ww l,ud. th f ulcers. They seem to have i" vr" "4 '""enormuy 01 uir uueiu ineiauier was 01 lniemwrate naniu, ana one n quarrelled with and beat nis children. A WALKER MEETING IN PETERSBURG. t illegal arrest of Gon. Walker.-. Addressee were delivered by R. A Pryor, .of Richnrrtid. Win. oLl. Jf. of Powhatan, and others. - A series ih rvflnrion were xiilrrd by A. Banks. F.q., deaotiMoinf Comntwadore Paulding's course in arresting Walker on the territory of ano ther Republic, whk'h were ado-Hed by acclamation ' i A Hue Spirit pervaded the meeting.. 7 - -, 1 . i ' , GIsEAT MATCH OF; BILUARD3. r, - 5?'; : The Ion)? talked of match of bniiafd, between, Michael Ptelan and Ralph . Benjamin,, of ' New xorK, tor -',0U0, wnicQ naa ecaiea ue aaiateurs of billiards, came off last night, at the billiard I room, corner oi iweitta ang unesnut ureeu., j.ne. i tearcol do more than chronicle the result. ; The ' At n . U,l V-lr .t- i V al,.4 sal vmf o iiuv concluded until ten minute nut-eleven ciock, uuring wnicn Unie. eleven gamete were piaje-x ; The game teltwted -a the French raroaigamej ofsitteen point, and Phelan " pave his adversary i three potnU in each gane. The tablJwas'the f ordinary full nixenix pojket table, this bein? se j- eciea oy iionjamin a bein . tne mo?i aimouu km plajr on, and giving him tome advantages. . It wh brought froin McCormick's billiard room, j WtVWl WtU VUHIUUb, U till HH1 K 1 J specimen of OConnor Collenden' make, with Phelan's patent cimbination cushions. The -first tbrst gsmitj were played with, considerable eau tu.n on eitl.er side, but after that : Pbelan played with bis accustomed dash,- and . we may add hi' Invarinbel success. ,' v, : V,, " 1 Phelan won the first, seeond, fourth, fifth, sixtht vventh and eiehth erauies. and In thi cami beat ing hi. adversary by ten iiointa. winning also tho . lento ani eierenta games, idniamm winning ou-1 . ly two out of eleven the third- and ninth, The match was to be dtscided by the winning of the j greatest numW of games.' out of sixteentand on.i, -rho'deriiling game bdng concluded, there. wcreJ , three round of .applause given for Phelan and j New. York, which seemed , to give cnsiderable y . annoyance to tbe vanquished party. -There were' ,' about one hundred and fifty persons in the room, ! comprising all thochief amateurs from NewTork, j.: Boston, UaUimore and hiladelpbia. I 'AUtulel RtMXRK ABLX CoCRAQK OT A YOCXO loADT. The Atlas and Argus relates the manner in which a voung lady prevented the suicide of her father, Mr. Wm. Haughlick, of Soobarie eoanty, N. who attempted to hang himself, a few day since. From his singular manner, and; from the few words that he uttered, his wife became apprehen sive that he intended to destroy himself, and re quested their daughter, a girl of 17 years, to watch her lather s movements. He started for a barn about half a mile from hi residence, the girl fol lowing him at a distance, to prevent his observing her. He entered the lrn nshe came up and en tered also, when the horrifying spectacle of her father suspended by the neck met her gaz.' She immediately ran to him and tried to raise him up, but finding him too heavy, she thrust her hand into hi pocket, drew therefrom his knife, and cut him down. - She then laid him on the barn floor, took his cap from his head and ran to a spring, filled it -with water, returned and commenced bathing him with it. After a while he began to breathe. . She then left him, and called for assist ance. He was taken borne, and it now in a fair way of recovery,- ;. .' ' :"'t " - A Sacurr woaTH Knowixo. I tried a curious experiment with new potatoes this season. Twelve months since 1 saw a letter from a farmer, stating the great success that had attended an ex periment tbe writer had made in the previous sea son. It consisted in inserting a pea in each pota to set, and planting the potato, set In the usual way. The result, he stated, . was a large yield of pea, and a splendid crop of potatoes, but the most important result was the entire freedom of the potatoes so treated from any disease, while all those planted in the usual way in the same field were extensively deteriorated. I wa led by this state ment to try the experiment on a small scale in my own garden this season. I planted not quite half a peck, only fifty sets, in six Tanks, witting a K- ce out of each, and putting a pea firmly in. e peas grew up, and flourished well, and last week I dug the potatoes. They were perfectly free from all taint or speck of "disease, snd very fine and large, while in the same bed close to them wa another lot ' planted in the old style, nearly half of which were rotttsn. I leave your readers to draw their own conclusions. Agricultural Gaxttte. Cool Iuri-scxcc The editor of a" Western paper owes a bank about $1,000, for which they hold his note. The defaulting wag announces it thus in his paper: k ' : "There i a large and rare collection of the au tographs of distinguished individuals deposited for safe-keeping in the cabinet of the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank,1 each accompanied with a note in the hand-writing of the antographist. We learn ther have cost the bank a great deal of money. They paid over a thousand dollars for ours. -We hope great rare is taken to preserve these capital and interesting relics, as, should they be lost, we doubt whether, they could be easily oollected again. Should the bank, however, be so unfortunate as to lose ours, we'll let them have another at half price, in consequence of the very hard times." : A'TROTTBLisoMav Prizk. Everybody remem bers the predicament the man was in who drew an elephant for a lottery prize, .He did not know what to do with him, when he had him. The Ad ministration would seem to le in a like strait! -. They .have "drawn" Fillibuster Walker, they havoeven had him "dumped' ; down at the door oi tno nitB House. Dut wnai is to oeaone wun It is settled that there is no law to keep I lue ePuni uqii up, inja.i, ana w uaye mm t large agam, after the farce of trying S oxer will never do.- U hAt 1.4 lO DO OOtM Uke him awav?--V. Y. Exores, if uw iv wf uvuc vAita siain kuru if aaa Byisnj '- - ' - - v.-rt f - , M ' - 1 : : - riiAuu jt.itJjih.kt-tHiounaing 4sevciopemeni e learn from tno Cumberland Xelegrapn, tnat . a. . . - m . uc asiounaing resuib 01 ine invesugauon 01 we books, of the Mineral Bank by . the Trustees, Mertura. John Beall, and George A. Pearre, shows th raissapplication of one hundred and twenty two thousand seven - hundred and sity dollars; CTund'' bolongingto the bank,) by its late President, J.eP,i' Tackcr whw "wed theranche." An effidavit venng these charges, has been sworn to,, and an attachment issued thereupon. . Mf but fr thu defalcation the the bank would have been fully able to pay every dollar it owed and bad a handsome surplus in its coffers. Baltimore Clipper. . ' -. . i KEr. Youa Mouth Shut." Never allow tbe action of reapiration to be carried on through the mouth, Tbe nasal passages are clearly the medium through which respiration was by our Creator designed to be carried on. ' "God breathed into man's nostrils the breath of life,,' previous to his becoming a diving creature. fr The difference in the exhaustion of strength by along walk with tbe mouth firmly cloed, and respiration carried on through the nostrils instead of through- the mouth, is inconceivable to those who have never tried tho experiment. It is said that the habit of carrying'on the work of inspiration and expiration through the mouth is the origin of almost all dis-ee-ie of the throat and lungs. '' ' v NxcaoLOOT. Among the notable persona who died duringthe year 1 K57, were William.!. Marcy, ia. . r c-..a. . ir. rk.v: o rr of the ttavy; senators cuuer, um,and itusu : . J 9 ... .... 1 lionorable. Preatoir S Brooks,: John Barney, Andrew Stevenson,Franklin Dexter Louis Mc Lane, H., L. ilutaey; Commodorea Newton, Parker, and Smootr Doctors. Kane and Scoreaby, Arctic explorers Gliddon and Leigh, Eastern tra vellers Lieut. Strain, explorer of tbeUftrien Isth mus; Anderson, the Swedish traveller; Crawford and Ranch, the sculptors West and Banner, the gdnters ; Brunshon the botanist, and Play- . . - " ,t i ' ; POETRf J : -A: .1- . to rat bioistijl ;'Qtf2E C4.PIT. 1LLA FACrT.- 'i as winetnbered kie after deathi .And tweet a those by bopelesa fancy Jeiined iJep nfit Jove, and wiM ,witt ail regnrt HJlQCT.: , II. uauxD in Llia. rA i2v LAat iu more" - -, - r.iVii,'.-,. f.. r ;t Ttrjrvao Ye. hours, that tniaiitet geemedfe? i ' ? . As ininuieJ seem inieaven ff3 I' .'(Should tbiv impietyjbe deemeds - Apray w iivii..;ri.vivi?i f -Beauae-4t 'is my only plea- ; - I Spent tbo?e halcvon hours. I i-u S TViivjri- i . bat.to..tha'batterilj and Jbeef jyr "' ; a Were Hybtt's sweetest flowl)4 Oh t . hsy-apry. tiaf?J& y To what oelostial cliine.:;. ' . Through what enchanted realm of dreamt .1 . Where all that island all that seemsti J Is beautiful and bright-';?, jjji.u xnnry uie OQWiicouig ?pii' ,liMiiM7.airtray.:;: Why-am l-here; alas 1 to-nighi,-- ' And that sweet land of love and tight, -'-.'! j t3 ir Hway t v - r' - -' "lYe hours,' that minutea seemed, J - A minutes seem in heaven f ,-.. .- Your light to me is that which gleamed. On man from Eden driven. Now wo-begone4i3conUate; A wearv ex5W 1 nwnk '-Tt -.-' , j - And shall xt be in vain-i. -4 The opening of the golden gate,--"' . Iyskm,;gainV " Sweet sunbeams of a summer fiowq f . Which nothing might clipe j Save tho seraphic imilet that hoWff r Upon herTuby lips; ' .r '' Say ! ii the past orwer past, ? Why have ye fled afar ,?..-. i-itW: -. Your flight hath ushered in at lastvl- A night without a star r ' :?r ' Stars are Invisible "by day ; '" . The moon hath no diurnal ray ; xi'J, And hence, bright children of theaunl Your beauty Vuk t heed not,- ' J ' , For letaer lights it 'theVlot ir.. Are all..unaoticed-dI,fqrgrt,iv; When burns a brighter one. - Rut wno ainee Her haertAi tyutA. Lend tummer-lxght to other ttries . Zrtx wintry gloom to these; :; . . - - Sweet sunbeams t ye at length arise 7 - . lirui V1U aVFTT7 llXOUirrVlaS aVVAJ , Whence wild regret evokcth yet Tormenting memories t vr6 ; For their bright billows evermore, ' Caress the flower-enamelled sbore - Where Hope's frail barque at anchor lay ; And whence, beneath a summer aky, : It sailed, a shattered: hulk to lie; ; -' On breakers fkr away :r" " ;. But could X now awhile forget The dreams ofother days ;' -" ; ' " Or never never more regret, 1 - - Far for rfivwter rays ; Cease one bright spirit to adore ' . , Cease her sweet presence to implore, - Then might your loveliness impart; -. Light, hope and rapture to my heart. -" ; - : 1 : I if.- : -. '- !f.i .- ..--i :. ' Ye hours! that minutes teemed;'- ' As minutes seem in heaven I "f : j f ' Whose light to me is that which beamed -.. On man from Eden driven I .. j Haste hither haste dispel my. gloom " Once more the lamp of hope illume Bid blighted flowers again to bloom ,y . And Whisper " All's forgiven i' .-' .. , ' ' - j r -.j : ,. .: ; FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. New York, Jan." 6. The Collins tteamer At lantic, has arrived at Sandy Hook,, with four days later European intelligence. The Cunard steam er Africa arrived out on the 20th,'' and the Kan garoo on the 2 2d. " " ' ; '" The Liverpool firm of Klingender Brothers bad failed for JC500,o0. ' ' ' ' T ' " , Mr. Buchanan's message was, favorably. criti-" An eartnquake had Jfccurred at" Naples, with j great damage and loss or lite. . , .. There was nothing later from India; . "'; . " The East India Oomnanv had been formallr notified of the Intention of the Ministry t termin ate the double govern mont of India. ' ! , ' " - 1 A better feeling existed in the London monevf market." Discount . were "readily made; at 8 peri cent., and a reduction bf the' banlt rates to that figure was anticipated. " ' . ';" ' .'v Charles Nicholson "& Co.'of London, had sus pended for large liabilities. . ,. There had l5en a great improvement la finan cial affairs at Hamburg." v - ; " ; 1 1 ; A reduction of rates to five per cent. , in the ' Bank of France, was anticipated, t r . ; ; . Thenolitical news on. the continent was unim- The commercial affairs at Paris were tniproting TKa AaWliAiiata 4 v fin VitiivrlArn "Va rXlaa ' wr o ' auo ctsi Msusac a as wuv aiiiuvus va xjaja na felt particularlv in the towns of Palermo, Potenzalf and Jfola, and In numerous small villages, severe of which were half, de8troyod."'A dispatch tsaya that thousands were killed ; but this is supposed to he an exaggeration. ' V' - T:'-4, . V - -- The M asketsj, ' '!, : LiVERPOOL.-i-Cotton bad advanced laid. r'clbs-T ing firm, with a large speculative inquiry. ' : ' Xl ' Breadstuff, were 'qulef : XX'-y. "'XX' y The money market was easier ; consols for ac count elosed at 93ia93l. " ' z5" r "1 ;v 1 ' Richardson. Siwnee & Co:. Ouote flour verv dull! at last quotations.i J Wheat quiet, with a slight ad-jf vance on finer qualities red, 6s. 2d.a7s. 3d. ; wnlte Aaain.) ofi ' Hopn dull. anH aloar of 'salrt at un: Rosin doll, at 3s,; lid. . , -XpX; I Thsee Yeak3 Aiter ji. Bucket or Watee. j Sam Slick could not heat this: ; -.it-y'-s I j A; well-to-do farmer of Springporty Nt Y., three? vears airo had a ' little altercation with' his wife,l and while conversing with her took" up-a pailtoi go after some water. His long absence awakened: the fears of his wife, who suspected at-oncetnat he had made an end of his life by throwing himself Into the well. - The well was accordingly searched but the husband was 'not . found.'-The friendly! neighbors industriously sought for but found no traces of him. Last week while his family were at tea the missing husband walked - into the room; Blth fttlaft VWOll .rtaWOtAf lfl' llM HtiTlH laiit it Iflfn 1a v T 5 r usual place, and sat down to the table as if nothing had happened. He had been gone" just three, yesrs after hx pail of water, and had visited Calit fornia and- Australia,, and had turned oip again with a handsome little fortune in his pocket. AA, I , Poax-The Salisbury Watchman states that a. drove of -hogs numbering 200 head, arrived at L that place last week, andsold out readily at $1 60 jer hundred, artt. i AifoTHBa Eacs:.-i-CoI. Forney, of the Phila- olppia Pre'getsnorflacf than coppert' fb His eryjees. Xii9 faiess reverse Jte ms oxpuiMeuv- ed U the lost of the intract for printing poet of t fice blanks. Aecortlipg to the "Washington Staft' given to his nva!,; Mr.'Kiceof the jrenntyi- vania.Mw.w ? i'7 ,1' r'''. 4''. , IitTBQViD EiMiDT.-We know a certain' man who toyt he chews tobacco ssolely ou account , pf va uecay eq toota',.; x ot ms Denent, .na pernaps others, wo venture'' to recommand .the following ;i prescription, Vtofilla decayed toothjjfjtfhieh comet . rrocure a smau p;cce ot gutta percna ana arop it into -boiling water, then, ith the thumb and finger, takq as mtiph as you supsose will fill up thetodth nearly level, and whilein the soft state, press it into the tooth ; then held in "that side of the mouth rold water two or three times, which wiuhardenit.:-:p,r- ' CixtUfKAfl, according to n estimate W the Gazette, has a population of 544,000 inhabitants ; an increase In tea years of ' over 87,0i)0. ( The value of manafactures and ludustry is set down at 80,000,000. '"' f' r-'r "J.-; " . f , v:i MARRIED ' Jn this city, oil the 7th inst., by the ReV. Dr. JobetS B. Hiktox, Mr.-- AVILLIE 'MEDLIN to" Misa' PHCEBE HAMILTON,: all Of Wake county."'-f."H He':''i-f -' ' i J In Wake . Cuat'f 22d iDecembefC bv Jacob j MoKPKCAi" Esq."; WILLIAM WATKINS to f MLs POLLY, daughter of WexoHT WATKls.all of Wake.' - - ! , TUST RECEITED AT IIEARTT & IRE ejf DELL'S, Ladies Orleans Bootees, LadWLKid heeled do Misses aad Children's do, '. ' i j-. y Jan. jj 1; rS-st c'a--;W5 V;kM !.'.r.' - B V C K VT H E A T FLOUR OF' A YERY fine quality; just receives at ' " r r' NOTICE. aTfrTICE IS HEREBY WIVEN THAT CERTI S FICATB No. SS3, for ten shares of stock in the Raleigh -and; Gaston Railroad Company, held by amea SomerriHe, having been lost or mislaid, I shall ipply to the Board of Directors of the said Company for a re-isatnj of the same. (Signed) ; f .''-'W - h J05N..T, WILLUJIS, prr. --V 'VfiirTenton. Jan. 6. 1858.. 1 . . . - . . lm , 5 .Vl ' r 1 '"" ' ; NOTICE. : ' -' f- - HAVING. MaiDEARRANOEMENTS TO ENTER into the mercantile business at Sassafras Fork, in jUran villa county, I now offer for sale my town property n Hendef son, on the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, eon listing of a well improved lot of five or ten aires, and two unimproved lots, with a lot of wood land in half "a mile sufficient to supply wood for soreral years. -! ; I will teU this, property low and make the terms ' I bvs practiced medicine here for seven years, and j-ean rteommead the location as an excellent one for a physician. There is a mala and. female school in the Tillage j- Episcopal, Methodist aad Baptist Charches, also.: (Persons wishing to purchasable property will nlauo mlra enrlv annlieatiaif. ' -i-t' ' ' - f " . 'a 1 - - A C. HARRIS, JflD. ,, HeadoivN. C, Jan. 9 wtf j - vf "-- f" -W-TOTICE. A CALL MEETING OF 11 jthe Stookholdors of ths Roaaoke - Navigation Company wiU be held at Halifax. Court Souse Va on Thursday tae 14th day of.Janaary, 1858. The titock holders ar earnestly requaotad to attend either in per son or by proxy. . , ) C. H. CABINKS3, ' dec 25 - - ' f-;--'-, ' " .:S'ryr v 1 - office n; C. M. I. CO., ) i Ralbioh, Dec 11th, 1S57. -J THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERS of the I'prth Carolina Mutual Insurance Company wiii be held at the office of the Company in' this City, on the 12th day of January, 1853. ' dee 16-tdm ' . HAMDEN S. SMITH, Secy. ' : ALPHA WOOLEN MILLS STILL , IN MARINE: 'v The above Mtablisbment will be sold to tiie highest udder en the premises, 7 miles east of HillaboroV on-jEno River, on Friday the 22d of Janu ary next. Twelre months credit will .be given, bond and security required. 1 M f I - u MARTHA MODERWELL, iee'lft tds' X, !". 1 AND OTHERS. , , e.-n... - ... r ' . NEW YORK, . vj -.. . .. . : . DxcenBsa Wh, 1857. v VTOTICE.--THE ANNUAL MEETING 1 of the ' Stockholders" of the ' CONRAD .HILL GOLD AND COPPER MINE; for an election of five Directors for the ensuing year, will be held at tbe Office of the Company, No- 69 Beaver Street, on Monday the 1 1th day of January, 1858, at 1 o'clock. P. M. ... dec.12 ta.t.'.u ; - '.ft E. W. HICK8, Sec'y. ' OTICE.--ON FRIDAY- AND SATL'K D AY, Jhe 22d and 23d days of January, 1858, I snail sell, in pursnanoe of a: Peed of Trust, executed to me by John G. Gully, at his residence, in Johnston County, a the North Carolina Railroad, sixteen miles' eut of Raleigh, tbe following personal and real estate; to-wit : Sixteen Likely Negroes, moil of them boys, three small. Tracts of Laud,, the description of which will be given on the d&y of sale, 5 Shares ia the North Carolina Railroad.. Also, stock of Horses.' Males. Farming Utensils, Cattle, 1c. ; -; " : '. Terms -ot Sale ? Six months credit, bond with ap proved. security reqalred of purchasor. Also, a lot of (Jorn and Jf odder wiu te sola. - - ' i .- ; f dec) 19 ; ! NEEDHAM G. GULLY, Trustee. T?OR SALE , BYr AUCTION.--LY pBE- ,P.IENCE to a decree of the Bnpreme Court, the rigfit of William A. Rogers to receive during bis life time the annual profits of a tract of lnd, lying in Wakecounty. on the waters of Crabtree creek, containing 254 acres, being the tract of land on which the said Rog ers now lives. Also, tho right of said W. A.; Rogers toreoeivethe hires of a -slave named Virgil, during the lifetime of said Rogers. ; . . t j' . Sals at the Conrt House in Raleigh, on the 30th dayof this month, on credit of six months. ( jan 6 3t E. B. FREEMAN CTk. ". Standard copy ; .- . , . '"'"' ,' HILLSBOROUGH FEMALE ACADE MY. This Institution will be opened on the lata InsL, under the charge of Miss 8ARAH J. HUNT and Miss SALLY K. NASH, who will give ins traction iu aU the branches of education usually taught in schools of this kind. The Rev. Dr. Curtis has accepted tbe generjd supervision of the Institution," and will give it such attention as occasion may require. It is the de ire and purpose of the Trustees to make this a first class Seminary for young ladies, and they will endeav or to secure for those sent from, abroad a comfortable home and a finished education." Our town is recom mended for its healtfafalness and its intelligent society, la which advantages it is not surpassed by any plaee in the State.- f ; '-''-". - -:j - ; j Tukion in English $12 te $18. ' f ' ; Music, : Drawing, Painting, Ancient and Modern Languages, at the asoal extra advances. - t-,.- v . Board, including washing, fuel and lights, can Ae had in respeotable families at from $10 to $12.60 per month. 'it " Cot. CAD. JONES, Ch'm'n.: i P " - tHoK.FRED.NA8H, . ' Hos. WM. A. GRAHAM. " 'w v " WM. H.' BROWN, ; ' P. B. RUFFIN,' . ? JL W..F. STRAYHORN. Sec'y. : Xt Hillsborongh, N. C4. Jaiv tV IBM , : jan 0 6t '; ? SCHOOL FOR SMALL. CHILDREN. . Tkf RS. WHITING, IF SUFFICIENTLY EN ZXjI JL COURAGFD, will open a school for imall chil dren, at her own residence, on Monday the '18th of Janutiry."Herhargei per month; will be moderate. Persons-who wish may to enter their children, will please eallepon htrs. Whitingat an early. 14- ifSl- 'idecso ti8J 1 r .:' ;: DON?T PURCHASE UNTIL.YOU HAVE TRIED NASH'S : PIANOS I "All , we- ask of persons wishing to purchase Pianos is, that they will give Ours a trial before going elsewhere, and if we foil a rlaud it will ha at our own exDente. T Vt'tJi--V-.'.', i-Book'aaotPiaae Selleri -iaaS Petotabarg, Ya f General Cookseller and ' Stationer, l i Ioviles pirtlctaar attention to his ExUq;t fjjUootioa . ' '- gjf.' t ; ' v '. '. f ' ' ..' ' " ', ''". ''' vt-' . 'pit -iu 4,.. Theological, Law, JUedlcal,. AgTicnUtiral, j x -v miscellaneous, and School Hooks, -.,.,Hil)les, Prayer Hooks, II rma,-(.--J , : y it""" ' Books,' and Children's ' 1 . V 1 -."r ... Books ia a great ', , ' . ,- : :-TAT t on unr, : -;.v;v Both American and Fdrefga, T ihi best qaiHtj.. . ; ' Of evsry description,' including ?V- v.--Dockett. aad Records for Coum. r ': . i. t 31 U 8 I C The latest and mostPopnUr Pieces, bath IoitromjaUl'; f r 1 ii'X'l .M 'Songs.-. .'.; ' 'tXX: X .A!' t V'AttTjtSTS' MATERIALS.. ;V,; 'i ;. : .:- ,' Comprisiog- :;v;- ';..V, W' OIL COLORS, CANVA1 BRUSHES' AN? EVERY r ,CU T ARTICLE REQUIRED FOtt,,. v , - v-. OIL ANI GRECIAN ' PAWTlXOfX -'.;'... Also, Water Cplaria ''-.- 'r -.; '' Orders from a distance fillsd with the ntxaost ?Ji. patch. , . . - .- ",. " ' : ' .. Jta 9 ; fTITANTED TO BUY TWO, OR MORE rffr No. 1 BOOT MAKER.iPerocs iuln8 to , sell will please ad dress tae.eabscnoer at.Iou.sburg, . j North Carolina..' , no 2o tf. "Jxa" B TARTrRonr.TT. HOWARD'' ASSOCIATION, PIIILA- -DELPHIA-A Boaerolcnt Iiithution, cstablitb ' ed by special endowment for tbe relief of the sHc and ' distressed, afflicted with Virukot and Epidemie di-. i leases, -'.' - ......., p. .r-. .;',. The HOWRD ASSOCIATION la view of the awful.-, destruction of human lifo, caused by SexaiU uif.-j, '' hed the deceptions practised upoa the op furtunr.lv v-. '.. iims of such diseases bj'Qnacks, several years uz j di rected their- Consulting Surgeon,' as a ekttrifiUt ret " '' worthy of their "name, to" open a Diprarr r t? ' ! treatment of this class of diseases, in all their forms and to give mtdieol advie gratit; to ail who apply hv letter, with a description of tbeir couiiition, fir, ocu ' patio d, habits of life,, te., -U)d;la'wK' of extrrtnvi poverty to ftintUk mtdieinm of thargc It to . needless to add that the Association commands lb highest Mdical skill of tbe age, and will furaUti it.s -most approved modern treatment. - ' : ' The Directors, on a reriow of tbe past, fe?l asrnr(l that their labors in this sphere of beocvolent etTurt, bars been of great benefit to the afflicted, erptcla'.v te the young, and they resolved to devote t!iemetrot, with renewed seal, to this very important bat much ; diipised cause. - Just published by the Association, a Report by the Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent by4Ba!(in a sealed letter envelops,) free of charge, on the rcipt of ttco ttctnpe for postage. .... . . ' - Address, for Report or treatment,' Z)r. CEORGB R. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' .' . ' '- ' -By order of the Director. Gro.FArarTKto, - EZRA D. HEART WELL, Secretary. " ' '-' President LAND FOR SALE. THE UNDER SIGNED Will tell his plantation, eon laloing about 4l acres, about half of which is in original growth, and heavily timbered. ; The remainder, has bsea re cently cleared and is in a fins state of cultivation. This land is situated on Barastt't Creek, 6 miles north west of Oxford, is well watered and la a pleasant aad healthy neighborhood.' ' .- ' - - m K . ' - . Also, another tract of land, situated on tht Ox Cord and Roxboro' Road, near tha above tract, containing about 420 acres, a considerable portion of wbich is woodland. Tha above tracts of land will be sold sep arately or together. They are well adapted to the cut tor of. Tobacco, '.Wheat, Oats, Corn, tc, Ac. Person wishing to buy land will do well, to call and viiiiiii tbe above tracts. Any information at regards tiie land, price. Ac, can be bad bv addressinr the subscriber at Esq of tjxford, N. C ' sep 26wtf .Mt r i v P. W.' YOUNG. S' TATE OF. NORTH CAROLINA,.- , Chatham County. In Equity, Fall Term, 1857., John Murchison vs. James Gan and Tho?. B. JIarriw. . z .It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that oi.evt of the defbndanta in tha above ease, James (isnt,i.fe ' non resident of tbe Stte, it is ordered thtp'Wienti n : t'j be -made 'in the Raleigh .Register, a paper published if .4 v the city of Raleigh, for the space of fix weeks, notify-..,., ing tb said Jaa-Gant, tbat a bill has been filed against t -himself and Others, at the instance, of the sid Jvhn ' Murchison, and that be appear at the next term of this ' Conrt, to be held fur the County of Chatham, at the -Court House in Pittsboro', on the 3rd Mon lay of M rch,'-" ,t 1 85R,' then and there to plead, answer or dmnr o mi l '' bill, or the asms will be takon, pre ceaAuse as to him,' ' and a decree made accordingly. : n'.H- . .- ti vt . Witness, M. Q. Waddell, Clerk and Mas rcref ear saU , j Court, the 3rd Monday of Sep'sraber, 1 8 ' 7 i -.. . . r , ' . . ,. ,v itAURLCfi Q. ADDELL, v , deolC sv6w -., .: .C.:M-E. C? TATE OF NORTH C CAROLINA," . y-Fall Tern, $bf. '' J 1 Chatham County. In Equity, , ; : Jesse L. Bryant. C.i D. Wicker, and others. v . .' It appearing to tbe satisfaction of the Court Uat'he defendant, C D. Wieker, is a non-resident of Sxa'a, k j it Is therefore ordered that pa'4.'04tl'ja bo mad in tliv Raleigh Becister, a psncr pul'iiibed at the Capital of the State, for six weeks successively, notifying the fid. defendant, C. D. Wieker, t" be and appsnr af t'iTtr term of our said Coarfr tf E nity,- io be tsvVf. for the '' County of Chatham, at tho Coart House in PitVj ir'-', ,J ' on the 3d Monday of Mrcb, 158, then anl Jhoco .' ' J plead, answer or demur to the bill ef eompiaint hf the ; said Jesse L. Bryaa, filed In tht Clerk nd .Mstc ; OtDce of the Court of Equity for sai-1 County ef Cutl- ham, or the same. will be tiken pro ontuo, as to - him, and a decree made accoritingly. ; - 'Witness, M. Q.. Waddell. Clerk ani Master of cuV said Court, at oCp", the Cili day of JhcemW. 1 RJT.' .:-'" MAURICE Q. WADDET.L,' dec lr--wCw -.-'V ' C M. J. '.' OTATE OF. NORTH CAROT.IVA, -- Q Chatham County. Iu Equity, Fall Term, 1357- - ; , II. A. London James Gant, and Thomas B. IUttI. It appearing to the satisfactiot of the roart the't Jan.., Gant, one of the defendants In the above case, Is nov ." resident of this State, it is therefore nrlered tlist pu . licatio-.be mad ir tho Raleigh Register, a paper pu' lisbed la the cityef Raleigh, for tbo space of six wt-eh notifying said defendant, James Gant,bat a bill line been filed against himself aad others, in tbe Court Xf Equity for Chatham County, by said U. A London, and that, he 'he said J&met tiact, do malt his person 1 appearance at vat Court of F-qnity for aid Coanty tf Chatham, at the Court House ia Pittsboro', on tbo'ftrd Monday of March, 185, then and there to plead, an. swer or demur to said bill, or tbe same will be taken, pr confeito as to him, and a decree made accordingly.' Witness, M. Q- Waddell, Clerk and Master cf oor said Court at office, the 3rd Monday of September, 1837. , . , r - - MAURICE Q. WADDELL, dee 15 wfiw . . . - ; C M- F. STATE OF NORTH, CAROLINA, Granville Coanty Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, November Term, IS '7. - -,..' Elizabeth Kyle, widow" of Robert Kyle, deceased, va David, Robert, James, and Margaret Kyle, Hagh ' : Campbell, and Mary his wife, formerly Mary Kyle, ' Campbell, and Harriett hit wife, formerly il.r - riett Kyle, Clarke, and Jane bis wife, formerly' Jane Kyle, i Morrow, ad. Elizabeth hit wift, s .formerly Elizabeth Kyle, Jam, WiMam. Mary and " Klitabeth Johnson, John S. Ceupbcll, and Murjra--; ret his wif j, formerly Margaret Johnson, Samuel and . John Johnson, Henry E. Lockett, and Catherine bis " wife, formerly Catharine Johnson, Kyle Stepheneep, . - son of James Stephenson, and Ellen his wife, fjr- , merly Ellen Kyle, Carr. Carr, Carr,. and- Carr, children of William Carr and Jaoo pis wife, .formerly Jane Kyle , ' ' J 1 -i - -I t.i srexiavoinor 4owwr. . ;. jt ...... It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court tha t t'l of the defendants in this cause reside beyond the limits '.. . oi tbe State; it is therefore, Of motion, ordered by tUe. Conrt, that advertisement be made for six week. w- ... cessivefy. at tha Court Uonse in Oxford, an I at tbrf ' other nqblie places in Granville County, and lr in th- . . RaleigirRegister, notifying tbe said eefend .uts . tb filing Of this petition, and that a'lw tlijr iar nr. - the next terra f this Court, aad answer. t"fl pJtLtfcnt, 1 the same will be taken, .pre conttfo, and heari.s . as to themi : ; , . -i . 1 " X's:' t Witeess,Aagustine Laadis, Clerk of a;i Coa.t f t. t office, in Oxford, the first Monday of November, 12J7. , j s dee-efiw .,; v.. ... . A. LANDiS C- 't, r '.'-.-' -f -v.'" " ," j ." i i.t it ' I r I 1 'a5-! - fi-i hzsi tf i i'a4;-; itt X a '.- t u: 1 - -f . ;;?utSet .jM -iz ;Xi w.t-- I . r ., ' . .t..ii- t.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1858, edition 1
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