Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / March 10, 1858, edition 1 / Page 2
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t - ' ' ' ' " 5 f 1 f g aw--P-i m - ,., . . , COMMUNICATION'S. roiTHiitanni. ANNUAL REPORT OF COLPOITAGK IN NORTH CAROLINA. In submitting this my itb Annnal Report, 1 v J, .-t. cknow!g.j tbe goodness or uoa to i ia tbs preservation vt my life, in nuking tbe ,v.h cf duty so plain t m, in opening my way t -.rough danvs and difficulties, in giving me kind Xriends and good degree of sccss in my u is f-om county to county, both as Colporteur id Gvneral AzVnt, willing ma to scatter mora than 521.000 pages of gospel truth as I visited 1TC3 families: f whom I found 274 neglecting tuNic xrhij 2-S wit boot all religious books except tba Bible. 83 destitute of God's Word, 572 inu':tf never iad a religious vWit or prayer at their firesides before, aided in holding 79 public or prater meetings, obtained 102 subscribers to Ibe - Am. Mc-eng-r"- and 18 to tbe "Child s rPI In reviewing mr bumble, labors the. past yea?7T, to deerly -sensible of my own weakness, ua-wA-'tbintanJ failing, .and for any good they n-av jrxl-cx, to G xl shall U all the glory. JrNir. Ilucmtrapng FettM in thi " highway r4 hde work may be considered : . That iiniterand private christian, geae rsIlT.of -l de minations, co-operate in it; which, a prviniaeat minister laboring throughout N. " C. recently said i baring a most powerful in , Sjnce upvn-thtf ungodly, as well aa the godly. by . pra.t'xrsUr exemplifying this Bible truth, that ml true ckritm, of ecery unm, etre one in CArixt, aa I toj tte-tav can harmonloQly meet and suc-c-faWv tl ia-giving every creature fund . mmitl VIl truth, free of sectariaaUra, as pub l:bd r v the Amr. Tr. Soc And," said he, - sitbouh I 'ant decided in my chufch viesrs and rrings." 1 1W to think, fl, and act in thia nvx;nz kriown biUunx but Cbrtti and hioa cru--"2-d ; and as I band out its Tracts to ny, or see I. putilicjiUoos any where, my mind and bert are j,h wiih tbvugtts of Jesus and (Mings of love tor soid." Another writ-, enclosing adonktion, " I no my trl throach the destitute regions of N. C i fe tht vvr Isboni hare been so signally blasted, . "iUat I f-rV it a priri!g as an hambUrhristiad to sd in thli r1'"rioo rat of God and Ilia cbil- drn of mnr and all deabminaQoas united togeth er in itv Christ. ftr bringing tinaers every wbere i.i kqo:iif or the truth. 2. Smi tl riuus rerivals of relicion bare been ft4;-W ty tb books and tracts distributed. One retuUed in 'the hopeful conversion of about 150 suls. Tne little tract, Cocneto Jesos," was si 'nallrbleMed in this instance. Ia another In slate a tract read in a prarer-meeting was bl l t the r"oJ of mm? christian hearts present. roH ermir.ed to spend more time in prayer for ice ncttirDr of Uoas spirit, which was soon rx-iixod, and snut 20 profewed conrenion. Tde.gnol work continue' to progress among tH-ro and MTeral fatmiT altars hare recently been efrtel ther. . . Serril years ago a tract, "The Barren Fig Tree," ws en to a poor, wicked, but sens bl nr, tWv Unble to read. After bearing it read, tS: trith tok deep e3Vt npoa him, which be ttr ajsmt- Bjt the Ppint Impreaied bins con tniiarr that A mi tnJv rrrn fig trrt, briar srr.f'rib n fruil of right living. JusUr deserved V be cut do-vn as a cumberer of tbe ground and .ny4 int t-:I. Tins txme -about the only relig , Ia is r'tf-t' be ever owned, as he had it read re I i- ly to binv his convictions derrened, and la t .-. Mme t M V get a Bible, which he never t F-rosbal in Li family of a wife andflvecbil dr-o --Tti. be bad read with the Tract br friend wb vuited bim. He then began to be an n!ive-herr of tbe preacbd gospt-L About vesn sro be moved to this Citv and soon called ntm. Oo viiiiinj Li Si for religious exer ci-- I saw that b had a studious mind. lie wss S'jpnli xl with suitable books br which f ietorove him in spelling. As be progressed in learning, be continued praying, and at times seem oTerwbe!ml in ditre. After reading the . yn.r', I'eep of Vr, Ac, I rara him "rt.ry cf James" Anxious Inquirer," sent me to r.e itir m cmnemorstion of the Author t nz i loth $er as Tastor of a church in B-min;l,atn. Kng which be road as directed and .b--J.rTi"-srtt through reading it ba wss enabled to I i ive n Lb rut. lie ha been an accepted mem L-r of a chun'a hre about 9 months.- He bears !be da.lv frdi'.of a humbla christian in his fami 1-, h; wufk.anJ among sinners, to whom he loves t- kI and give tracts which I snnplr bira with j!rly. ' And hi indnence among the poor a'.run-t1iv is verr boperal for abundant rood. JI- reads clraelr such bouks as tbe Filgrim s Jro- -TK ?mu I. taxuvs lail. and which i-a t' oiiier. H reads aloud for tba bene bt bis i: and cLildreo. His wife, who has tvn dep!v concrmed about bee soul fw more than twii rears, said to me on a recent vkit. led -as if i wa in a new world almost, a to en'ov i-.-rt in my fataily, f.rjut a few years ago when my dar oumihi wouiJ come homo at ntgbt a-d the cbtidrvn wsre afned to meet bim, but row b" b rrrns at night, after eating, be r Vis the. Bible, tinrs and prays with us." Ra eUy." said she, .-I. went wi'ti cur cbillren to vi-it our old Beightwhood in an adjoining coua tj, and.wben ccr children Ida their oousina 15 and 16 vears old that their father had fatnilv f.nssec.4hey did rtot even know" what such was, at i hti our ctnidren Kneelsvlat tbe bed to prsv t-.r c-u-uis Wft tba room, seaming to be afraid OfleTn." Tb'tiit has made a lasting impression in that ca'k n-:ghUrbood. and now a stream of light is t:-y riJ upon u tr Iran through this man 3 Intent in Sabbath Schools bas increased ."7itif h the intrunienta!i:y of this work, bv it ce';.re the wanvof families and neiebbor- and br placinj in the bands of christians, pi .mtm tist hsve instructed and aroused rb-m in lb j sod other benevolent objects. And i am nvVs) than 'ever impressed with tbe great i rtanc- f oar Colporteurs .placing in the bU'nU f every ch'Utian such books as Memoir i wrmn4 smith," which Is only 10 and I t i, -lUrlan Fae," I-bel," "Nerans,' rr.twsl Tbou;htn and "Zacheus," which are si wril calculate to impress anv child of God w th the dary of tdiri,iuai christian in flmene tend mUem. And I here suggest thstevery Colporteur prKvi.rf.i.ly lead and rs read the above named books ar- J stride to get one. or all, if possible, in the ban Jf f every christian and avery person. For t j tocoeocu.ly pronke Sabbath Schools or any .- ..I ..rt, a.;i cnntian must feel that As snssf t ab$ utnUMy ti iLj aW U ttrr rtnjg to Jo ii. ' I I . L M . . j---t;-ri-Tir nniui u cipenea to iwnain in a n .-hlwrb.viri to carry on a Sabbath School. He can srakn an interest or organize the School. t!.4i it ith bk, and aid oocasiooally, per- inn inen most do so inwrested and lnstruct d to srry it on. Manr chrisiaas, I know, by r a iirg tbr.- books have been aroused and gone ;.i im ani c.nunoa l go alter 1 left, frst irr tne poor at their CreMOea, and in a few w rk or mtths would gather tbm into Sabbath SciMU. I.bsve aided in 31 such schools, aver-a.'-ng 4 sch-?a s each. But we hkve still coun H. s in Nrth Carolina in which there is not a sir-le suidar Sch.!, as I have been informed 1. Tbe amount of Lad looks, novels Jtc, is quite naTievius, and even members of churches allow tVtn to remain in tbeir houses, and in many in a aocv I kmw thai their children's minds and btr are sadly injured by them. And I regret y. tnt ev-n o-ne minnters allow such to be e- tna re4 in thetr hoo$ea. Satan is busy in fc.vinehia inu to go a boat scattering books t! at orru:4 brttfa aoul and bodv ; and surely chris- iianuui riea ective, and more to. in going & -.1 ccr to scatter gooj botk Colportaee ' d,r"f ' b to correct this evili Bat it is rr. w d rao-ilt tocKth. Bible or religious books i-n I read by a regular novel reader, and l.r-. it i l.isjn.j imponant that christians he - .- t supply all families with rood to ks. . (17 . (, Km v;nt of SuLbaih d.ecration ia great, r.- I -s in ahwt everv counir I m! J vw SJfc co ara Uarhetfat Tv r..i. i 7 marb!. Ac , which snTthe seed ess ih .1 -pny up and ripen into gross desecra :V not app!y to tbe more pious and l;'tr"' "7- Hit I fear that or.roTmoni vf-Wipwoi slUJi bra&ins w.V aplt to ,n ''f "T populstU n. The Colpor t r ta :u. Satilanual. rreatlv , . "4, wviuu - tc z-m ai.ojni of ir.t-ut'fra-ce from .,r.t it a dreadful oUta.le il'llu , I v. rtiswM exaiut i . r- i p. ii tuany member, of u ii.'.i i,n? pudiic worship, traveling, social Tirtin- cooking. iing, cutting wood, makinr ai"ur.ts, hunting,1 gambling, and buichWln Uing xA slrinlting liquor a wost eanderinsthe correctioit of tbe evil niiwt diflcull and painful, foire are to!d boldly by the . dealers in ardent sptnta, tnai meir pu--, ta buvinr and drinking. wtettorr cotA j attA aeullrmtn of kiqk position But God isblw- j sing'varioua means to diffuse light; pauing wn to giva np tha traffic and rescuing hundreds or menwoinen and children from the sad eflWts of liquorS In this our looks and tracts are doing grealThings ; and tb.-ra is recently renewed in terest in the scattering broadcast temperance tract over N C. May God direct and greatly blca the movement. - . - Third. O. J port ape in tmcu and V country.- From ray "observation I am satisfied that thi work is adapted to both towns and country, be causa in both w hava tbe poor, tba sick, the prejudiced to church-going and those indifferent to all means of grace ; and the most effectual way . thm ia to earrv eorjel "truth" in chri- tian lova by tbe prayer o'f faith into their bousf. If we do not thus go'to them, thousands cannot and will not receive the gospel, and many will live and die heathens in our midst. . . CBul Colportage has a greater fild in the morj destitute pUosa of the coontrc, becanse in many such there is no preacher within 12 or more miles and seldom any preaching, say from once a month to once or twice a rear, or even longer ; no church within 5, 8 or 12 mile, and scarcely any religious book or books of any kind'; aud in some neigh borhoods of 20 or wore families there is not a sin rle pious, praying person, and not one in 12 or 20 can read. To such the Colporteur, with It is good and U-autiful picture and Aw B. C. books, goes, speaking kindly to each one, sits with them around tbeir own firesides, where be sees and learns their wants, and can eff.x-tually interest and instruct them ; and tbey begin to understand and appreciate religion and education for the flrM time: for there are score !- ("J' Miv inaimiNi in otner States,) who from their ignorance and prejudice, believe that relieion. preaching, schooling At, are matters of trickerv. sacculation or monev-mskinr we mut visit them to ret tham in our schools aud churches if we would have them to be useful here and saved in Heaven. Fourth. F.fftcl upon the foreign population. So far as we bsve to do with foreigners in thi State, we find that the German Messenger, and tho books we carry them ia the different langua ges they speak, to be nearly if not quite all the religious instruction some of them ever get, wbkh they gladly receive generally ; and this work " is equally adapted to their want as to our - own. ' I know some who have been converted through thia instrumentality, and now. instead of spread ing the dreadful e.-rors they brought here, they are exerting a saving influence among oar peo ple as well as tbeir own coantrymenj . - In conclusion. I would say that althoutrb - we have bad obstacles to retard our progress the past rear, vet God's band ia clear lv te be seen in the work, in tbe rood it has already done many souls ; and tbe books will continue preaching Je sus long after tbe Colporteur closes his year's work or die. And a striking Providence is to bfl seen ia raising up suitable men who willinglv rive up lucrative positions to engage in this for $1S0. and traveling expenses." And a gracious Providence has been equallv risible in disposing benevolent friends to give ch.'erfully of their moans to help support this work in amount from JjOO down to the poor widow's 25 cent. Tbe Names of do nors and amounts are given in tbe Messenger, ana the full amount from . U.. anil he given in the Societr's Annual Report. . We lsck much of supporting our own work, and it b impossible for us to call on All personal I v.. nmos send vour money. Every person should read carefully tbe tenth verse of tbe third chapter of Malachi ; tbe second verse of the sixterth chapter of first Corin thians, and the eighth chapter of second Corin thians. Mar God's word and spirit influence to do tomelking for the furtherance of this, and other benevolent objects, at least annually, and as the Lord prospers. Yours trulr, W. Ji "V. CROWDED Gen. ArU Of Am. Tr. Hoc for N. C. Raleigh, N. O, March 1, 18M. i rOS TUX KEOtSTER. Mr. Stmi : I have been a constant observer of political events for some time, and am a farmer. I sar political, but I see nothing to divide tbe South at this time. I voted for Mr.' Fillmore for President, but am pleased with tbe course of Mr Buchanan in most of his administration. His mfiage on the reception of Kansas under the Le- corapton Constitution is sufncient to show he i guided by the constitution, and when a President sticks to tbat instrument, we, thA South, bare nothing to fear All we ask is a il'ict construe tlon of the federal constitution, and the Union of these State are safe. I say Union so long as we can have it with honor, but when we cannot, let the South be as one man. I wish to ask the verr few big and Ameri can papers of this State, why they wish to ran a candidate of their own for gubernatorial honors, when ibey are bound to know be cannot be elect ed? I would further ask my personal friend, W. W. Hal den, why be withes to make civuions among tbe people on the subject of Distribution ? i'tussii, tor once, unite npon that queuon and se cure to North Carolina,' nothing but what has been admitted to be constitutional, as lands have been given to other States, and if it ia constitutional to give to other States, why not to North Carolina? And. let me say to our western friend, if they wish to advance internal Improvement in North Carolina, and thereby secure the Western Exten sion of their railroad through the mountains, they must procure their share of the public land to aid the State. Are tbe people not now taxed as much as tbey can bear ? Are thov not com plaining of the burden already? And, my wes tern mends, let me remind vou, in the lst Log Mature, a Democratic one bv a large majority. did not vote you a dollar. How are you going to build your rostd ? oman dare sav, before the peopb, he wfuld increase their taxes; if be did. he would ndt nave a corporal t guard to ustsin him. Nowlet roe ask, how are you to build your road? -My bpinion is, and that is with thousands of Democrats in the east and centre, to let us all unite, higs Democrats. Americana, and all oth er parties in North Carolina, to claim and demand. as of our right, a portion of the public lands, to aid, tf you choose, in extending our railroad west, as other States have done, and are n.w In a flour ing condition. Let us do awar party for a while and do something for the old North State." If we , . win unne congress wi:i listen to our petition. Hon. D. K. JlcRae Is making many friends for Distribution wherever he is beard or his letter read. He is just in the situation of the Hon R. M. Saunders, when be returned from Spain and canvassed Cr our railroads. The Democrats were opposed to internal improvement Him and otb r good Democrats, came to the rescue, and ere long, the whole Democratic party came over, and just such service D. K. McRae is doing, and the people will come over to Distribution, and ere long demagogues will be left alone, or say, I was always in favor of it but afraid it was not consti tutional, Ac. Mark tbe prediction, frienns Svroe and Holden. LITTLE RIVER. Wake county, March 5, 1858. TO. THK tKGISTER. PrrrjBORo,' March 1, 1858. M a Msi a : At my old home once more! 1 find that the same pure, genial, fostering political atmosphere that I once was went to breathe has rassed away, at least for a season. Tho davs of Wkiggery are no more; Knote-XoUungUm'is dead, and Democracy, in all its pmn and pageant ry, is now blooming. Uavtiftdjy where once was to tie seen naught elee but log-cabins, coon-kins. and hard cider. The daysof 1840 arein tberast. so too when gallant old Chatham cast her vote lor the immortal ClAT as ber first choice for th chief executive of the nation. Then, she snoke positively, and in tones of thunder the ree-1 aentU ment of a maiorhv of the neoi.la of th TTnwt Slates. Br degrees, a mirktv chanA baa 4uwn wrought here, in Chatham. . t - , : r Manners with lortunea. humors turn with rlimaa Tenets with books, principle widk times T' Tbe ti mes bave changed, and in tho change the pure, whotatome pemciples of the Wbiff vartv i ave been forsaken by many faint-heart), and one-idea-sort-of-men who have'slloived theml ye to be engulphed in tbe great ocean of Democracy, This thing, of Democrat v. has now trrtwn ui L mighty proportions, and it is rndrful to thiak- or it eonunueo growth by the, in-gathering, for tbpsk4ycarr two,.of those who conti toted ilT .Y, ! ' T P1?" 01 " "g lpaiiy ine rrasn ond rvbbith aw Aiuaicu irnruea. II U Indml itHmM l,.i Inatantaneoua " . c -ft'.ivua kio ruocuxi at the swelling "f a poplar , lid. , Many little j berqnea.UrW launched -:upii its voters jf. it hHit j rudder,' keel, or cajOnin. They "sail along with tbe popular -wind jind tide, laying a.ide every principle, make one tremendous somerset ana an is ver. iucn men, -wui nmf ucu a being on the popumr suie, are rnaiiy u o pjiinu, but more o are tbey who er necessitate ret are compelled to efBliate with them. ' Chatham coanty is nw, to nil intents and pur TXrs. Pemoavtie' Shev ont to the Legislature ist a full corps of loco f-xi members, with' Gon. Cotten in the lead, the erest Ajax of Democracy among us. With all due. rospect for. the others, I must say that Gen. Cttefv was the only one of the number wbo had the least legislative capacity, and it would not be a departure from the truth to add that ha did as liltle as any other mm in the Legislature for the interest of the Commonwealth of North Carolina, or for the county of Chatham. The old General is now busily engaged in fixing up ttbe ticket", for the summer campaign. He want to run, but still. he fears that his most pop ular days are past and goue. His brother, S. W. Cotten "ha already dH lared himself . candidate 0r the Senate. lie Lis no claims upon the wople and of tbe 2.200 voters, I presume there could not be found oye" of less personal popularity in the wholecounty oi u namsm. l eu wunai, ue uwr hrmielf into the belief that his' money and his brother's Influence, (and it may be, for aught'I know. hissuDerior stateMiiansbin!) will secure him a seat in 'the Senate. "' Better for the . honor and dignity of that body 'that the seat from Chatham should be vacant, (as it would oo virtually; man to be MM on this wise, lien. Cotten U a man of ereat popularity and influence in-thii county. To him is attributable al:nt entirely, its Democracy. The would-be Senator has no popularity at all and les influenco, and mr opinion is that he would be the easiest man lf'tol uf anv other Democrat within mv knowlwdje. This is the opinion. I preaume. of very many Democrats a'so, but he seems to be srrowinr ambitious in his old rs and U apparent lv stubbornly bent on making the race. Should bo run, it is highly probable this will be all, fbould anv respectable man oppose him. Many names are spoken of as Democratic Cam monert. The most prominent, I believe, now, are. K. F. Alston. m. (intnn, and Turner iJynum (sometimes known by the name of "Si-c-and-i- ottarter'Vents. ) The Democrats will have an epen field to themselves, and it may be they'll have two ticket. Tbe Whigs of the county, so far, sem content to remain quiet for a year or two, and let tbe Democracy have the entire sway. This I think the better plan to ensure our success hereafter. - - The old Whig party will, ere long, be revived In all its original strength and beautiful pronor ti.ns in the rood old county of Chatham. God speed tbe time! Yours in haste. AMINADAB HORRIBLE TREATMENT OF A WIFE. From tbe Athens (Ga.) Watchman. A case of unusual interest was tried in Walton Superior Court last week, consuming four days. A man named Thomas Kelly, or O Kelly, was ar raigned for the murder of his wifx, who wa found dead (frozen, it is raid), ber place of confinement during tbe extraordinary cold weather of I8j6. The deceased, it was alleged, was at least partially deranged, and had been confined a number of years, 11 or 12, we believe. It was proven that ber place of confinement consisted of a pen, con structed of poles, notched at the corners, and cov ered with, clap boards. In this was a hole ten by fiKir inches, some four or five feet from the . ground, with a shelf inside, upon which was placed her food in an old frving-pan. - Her food. some of the witnesses testified, was promiscuously mixed together in this pan boiled bacon, "col- lards." and milk being frequently mixed torether Many of the witnesses testified that the chinks or cracKs hetween the poles or this den were open there never was any fire in it no bed or bdiiing, and the poor creature was sometimes en tirely naked, and always nearly so. In this den she languished seven years, until relieved by death from her horrible suffering. One cold morning tbat winter she was found upon her hands and knees at the door, naked, or nearly so, and stiff frozen. Many persons think there is reason to believe that starvation as well as cold had some- ihingtodo in bringing about her death I Weun di-rstand tbat the deceased, before her mind became impaired, a sensible and respectably educated woman. As before remarked, it is no part of our purpose to give the testimony in this case it would fill a book. Weonly refer to material point against the prisoner. ' e did not bear one sylla Me in his behalf. Tbe minuU, or filling-in of the j. let nre, is too sickening to lay before our read er. - Tbe Jiushand was indicted for murder. The attorneys for tht prosecution were sir. Solicitor Thurmond,' N. G. Foster, and others ; for the de fence. Judge Floyd, Mr. Clark, and others. The prisoner was arraumed on Wednesday mornin? H bn we left not one-half the witnesses had been examined. ; We learn that the pleadings com me need late on Fndar afternoon. At the time wc write we have not heard what the verdict of the jury was. Since the above was written, we learn thatX)'Kl!y has been sontenced to three years in the Penitentiary. T- " (From tbe Philadelphia Bulletin, 4th.) ANOTHER SHOCKING AFFAIR SUI CIDE OF A YOUNG WIFE. About nine o'clock, this morning, a shocking antir omirrea at ine nouse or James Barnes, in the can side of Eigth street, below Federal. It ?rn tbat Mr. and Mrs. Barnes hare been mar ried but about four months. Tney lived happily together until very recently, when whispers of an intrigue between the husband and a former lover reached the ears of the wife. Mrs. Barnes was much attached to her husband, and being very sensitive, icis rumor gave her much uneasiness, and she talked over her troubles to her friends. It seems that the intrigue referred to took place before the marriage of Jdr. andiJtlrs. Karnes, but the eviden ces have but just been made manifest This morning, about nine o'clock. Mrs. Barnes went up stairs and told her husband, who bad not vet left his bed room, that a man who was in the habit of visiting the house, was below stairs, and detired to see bim, Mr. B. The latter went down stairs and round the man referred to. A moment after the report of a pistol was heard up stairs, and air. u., suspecting me worst, ran to a closet down stairs, where be kept a revolver, and found that fie weapon was gone. Tbe husband and his vis itor hurried upstairs and found the wife lying upon me uoor oi ine oea room snot through the heart, and the revolver still grasped in her hand. one was aea). rr1 " . .1 . , , . ... me i"wr w me nouse naa not asKed to see Mr. Barnes, and this story was concocred by the wife in order to enable her to execute her mirnose uk ui.-'irvii"!; nerscn who ine weapon Which she 4 wl A 1. 1 ... . . carried up stairs. The husband was almost dis tracted at the dreadful occurrence, and his friend were apprehensive that he would Jay violent hand upon nimseu. s .Mr.K.irnes was a blacksmith bv trade.and wa employed until lately at the foundry of Merrick &Towne. He has recently started a liquor -.tore m me nouse wmcn was the scene ofthe tragic oc currence this morning. Mrs. Barnes was but twentv-two years of ag.' She was Irish bv birth t WARREN COUNTY COURT. " From the Warrenton, (N. C.) News. On bHturuay tlie case alluded to in our last issue came on for trial. Mr. C. H. Kehri of the arrenton female uollege, was indicted for re ceiving goods, knowing them to be stolen. After a searching Investigation in open court, during which Mr. White, the owner of the goods, and the Rev. Mr. Campoell, of the Female College, were examined, toe uounty Attorney was so convinced of Mr. Kehr's innocence, that he offer ed to. withdraw the indictment; but Matthew W. Kanomr Ksq.; who defended the prisoner, insisted the cae should go to the Jury,, who brought in a verdict of acquittal without quitting their seats. mere was great applause in the Court on theren dijon. of tbe verdict. , . e hope this unvarnished statement will have the effect of putting an end to the various rnmOra aliuat. which do a gross injustice to a fellow-citi zen,and by implication, to the eminent education. a! institution In which he is professor of music. , . Jordan 11. Foster, Esq.j was -re-elected Countr Trustee. - ' ; - . . , : . el - -J ' erst jUfj, i,-nu.- iwii nanncr waxacn(rTisrfl Maim'1 Coroners. " wmu wore eiectea I t, tt. . ... ,' . , 7. Harris was appointed Standard Keener. v From the Washington (N. P. Times. Having been asked by gentlemen both at home and abroad our view V:nd-.4he course tbat we think bert to be par-mod by the. American . Whig party during the approaching contest, 'we must say, involv a responsibility that we do not like to take upon out-self, and we much prefer that older and more experienced heads may be con sulted. ,Whatever course the American Whig party shall agree to pursue, we can only say tbat we will be with it, and at all times we will bp found in the,thi kest of the fight. We will here remark, that in order to accomplish anything we must be united to a man ; it is idle to suppose for a moment; tbat we can drive a set of mm from power wbo have been revelling upon, tbe spoils of office for years, if we are divided, split up and broken into fragments as it were, .upon questions of minor importance. . ''; V If we understand it the question of the distribu tion of the public lands is paramount perhaps, to all others now before the people ot mis ww, and it is for us to decide as peopb?, the best mode of going.to work to aceomplLdr thia great and imnortant matter. The looofoeo party is dead asrainst eivine Uie people their rieht par ticularly their " portion of the publio domain, therefore. we have nothing 'to expect at the hands of the locofoco party, as it has had the control of tha Government for years, and instead of having aided the people by acta and counsels baa involv ed them in trouble and ruin. V. It how becomes rood men of jdl parties to unite in one common CAUse, hurl reckless and corrupt men from power and place good and honest men in their place. As an individual, as a partizan, our preference, prejudices, our all is for tbe success of our party; but, as we have said before, as we say now, and aa we shall savijurain. there are honest demo crats, men wbo. if placed in power would un luestiotiablv ct their part as become rentle men. statesmen and patriots : Men who would consult the interests of their country and the nuhlic rood, instead of the SDoils of office, aa a maiorhv of the locofoco leaders who are now in power dd. 1 If wo have a reasonable doubt as to the suc cess of an American Whig candidate at the pres ent time, then we believe that it is our duty to support an honorable distribution democrat, not a locofoco-sagnicht. With a magnanimity that we una in out jew inea uuuiuti ui uur puy, Walter F. Leak, declares that he will support any good distribution man, Whig, Democrat or American. His letter of withdrawal which we printed last week, should be read by every body Duncan K. McRae. Esq. has taken to his bosom and advocates with a boldness and ability, that entitles him to the respect and confidence of all men, one of the great measures at least, of tbe American Whie parir. Shall we prove less liberal, less magnanimous ? Nor are these gen tlemen alone, hundreds and thousands of honest democrats are with them I . A the thinr now stands, we must ret democratic support in order to triumph ; if we refuse to support . them under peculiar circumstances, there is nothing more natural, nothing more certain than that thoy will refuse to aid us. Having considered, and reconsidered the mat ter, both ty nighS and by day, we have come to the conclusion that we are willing to throw party prejudices and personal considerations aside ;for the time being, and unite with all good men in retrieving the honor of our insulted nation and a down trodden people, As a Journalist, and as a parlizan. we shall stand by the American Whig party if our friends think it advisable to run a candidate, knowing tbat it is pure, and that the principle it inculcates are better calculated to promote the welfare of the nation. At present, the feeling in the American ranks is averse to bringing out oppoai tion, our friends believing that it is our best poll- cy to bold off, as far aa the Governor-ship is con cerned. The reason in jusuneation for pursuing sucn a course, is conclusive lu our uauenuuiuiug, yet should anything turn up to induce our party to bring cut a candidate, we shall endeavor to do our duty. There is no use in concealing the tact however, that many of our strongest men are so bitterly opposed to having a candidate, tbat tbey have resolved to go for Coonskin Holding in preference : there is no uniting our forces then, so we are prepared to see a clear field and free .fiVht. The ooDosition has taken advantage of dissensions in our ranks, now is our time, and lei . . . . .. "... not the opportunity pass. THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. Wabhingtox, March 4. Senate. Mr. Stuart, from the committee on- the subject, reported ad versely on the bill amending the act of March 3d, 1853, granting bounty lands to certain officers, etc. At one o'clock the Senate proceeded to the con sideration of tbe Kansas bifL when Mr. Ham mond, of bouth Carolina, delivered bis views, contending tbat tbe Lecempton Constitution em bodies the will of the people of Kansas, for the Convention was an areemblage of the people in the highest capacity. Mr. Doolittle made a speech on the other sido of the question. When he finished, the senate went into an Executive session, and afterwards adjourned. House. The Speaker announced the first busi ness in order to be Mr. Hoard's resolution asking the appointment of a select committee to examine into charges of Executive influence controlling the action of members, the question pending being, shall the resolution be entertained as a Question of privileeo. Mr. Hoard proposed an amendment charging, on his own authority and common fame, the Pres ident with endeavoring to control the action of the House on the question ofthe admission of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution be ex ecutive patronage. Humphrey .Marshall suggested a postponement tor a montn. . Mr. Burnett objected to a postmentment, and said it was due to Mr. Burns, the member impli cated, that he should have a hearing now. The charge was baseless and contemptible, intended to injure the democratic party as well as Mr. Burns. Mr. Hoard said he had twice disclaimed perso- nai hostility. , ..... , Mr. Burns sent up a written statement charg ing that Mr. Hoard intended to make a false and slanderous record against him, and that he should hereafter treat Mr. Hoard and his slang with the coniempv vutjjr meriv in uie fwumauou oi an honorable men. . He further denied any collusion . u i . i . - . .. with the resident or bis Cabinet as to his rote, Nothing of the kind had occurred directly or in directly. jjir. isicnoias said mat "common lame ' was not a sufficient ground of proceeding, and although Mr. Burns was bis political opponent, he with pleasure bore testimony to the falsity of the charge that Mr. Burns had sought 'office at the bands of the :Kxecwtive. lie movedtO lay the wnoie suoiect upon .the taoie, wnich question was decided in the affirmative yeas 92, nays 80. Ibe Mouse proceeded to the consideration of aL. I'll f ' - . 3 me urn providing ior a regiment oi mouniea volunteers for the defence of the Texas frontiers, and authorizing tbe President to receive the services of four additional volunteer regiments. Mr. W unman explained the Dill, as proposing a force sumcient for the present emergency ; and took occasion to eulogize the valor of volunteers in tbe Mexican campaign.- -. . The iioiise, pending the subject adjourned. DEATH OP FREEMAN HUNT. The editor and proprietor of Hunts Merchants Magazine, Freeman Hunt, died at his residence in Brooklyn, yesterday morning, after a brief illness. Mr. Hunt was, in many respects, a man of re markable character, and he is entitled to the cre dit of an inventor in publishing. He was the or iginator of several new schemes in periodical lit erature, and waa successful in all, but he is most widely known as the originator and editor of the Magazine which bore his name, i He was born in tuincy, Massachusetts, march 21, 1804 and served va an apprenticeship to the printing busmen in Worcester in tbat State. He went to Boston af ter having learned his trade, where he establish! a lady's magazine, the first periodical of the kind mat naa oeen attempted in. this country, of which jut?. Aia e, the present editor of (Joilev'a 7W. Book, was the editor. Do also projected, ' and published, in Boston, a child's paper, and was the financial editor of the fenny Magazine, published by an association of wood ;engrvera. He-aban. wu nitsw worn, ana came w jewe I ork about I if 7 V, USD Uioi ,WUU ailaftr 118 I Mm r,a akaUD..i sai tt j noou twenty years since he established the Mer ful. and has maintained its noDularitv in tt tliA y, wuai Wwui once.sttecess- present time. Within the last three years he baa 1 Aee chants, and a Volu mb eh title Worth and Wealth.. Mr.. -Hank'-waa jot ! .man$f. b!rHitin talents or profound learning, but he:was skillful mana-. ager and exceedingly attentive to his business, and had aocuntuUted a considerable fortune by it. He bad an unfortunate foible for drink, which be strove manfully to overcome, and 'did, so far; as not to allow it to. interfere with his business en gagement. He was three times married, his last wife and his widow, whs a daughter of Him. W.- Parmenter, of East Cambridge, Mass. New Fork Times. ' Jir. v HON , ED WARD EVERETT. viiThe Charity Address" of this gifted bratoreems to be tbe rival of his celebrated orafion on Wash ington, in deep interest, and in callsfor its. repe tition. The Richmond Enquirer, of Friday last, says: " '- The 'Charity Discourse' of this truly great ora tor, drew a large audience to the l neaire yesierj day morning although the ann-uncement had only been made for a few . hoars. Seldom, iileeer, tct might alnuist ventuWto'&iy have we listened. to an oration so full of mingled pathos and eloquence. ' Aged eyes wept "with'the young, 'and now;, an d then a suppressed sob struck tbe ear. Those sus rounding the orator, On the stage, visibly wept, and we hear that' one of the functionaries of the Theatre, whosedaty it 'was to attend to tbelower tng of the curtain, was sa. much moyed, that he could not attend with proper rapidity to bis .office.' .' ":'i . ; ;. ' "p. '"'' "There has been such a clarniorous demand ibr the repetition of Mr. Everett's oration on Wash ington, that the ladies of tht' Mount Vernon' As sociation have solicited him to repeat it thisjtve ning, at the African Church, tbat nieo' of business and others, who could not leave their dafly 'avo cations before evening, might "have the: opportu nity of enjoying the rich ' treat' Mr. Everett leaves Richmond on Saturday. He repeats his Washington oration at Trenton, Harrisburg, Uni versity of Virginia, Xynchburg, Norfolk and Lexington, Ya. and his" 'Charity' Discourse at Baltimore, Philadelphia and "Washington. Mr, Everett,! by special request, repeated bis Washington oration, t the "African ' Church, in Richmond, On Friday evening last. The proceeds of the preceding delivery ofthe address, at "the Theatre, amounted, says the Ricnmohd Enquirer, to $1300.; The Managers of the Theatre acted most handsomely in not charging a cent for the use of the house. The repetition, of the address yielded an additional 700, making a total pf $2- 000. " i ' GENS. .WALKER AND HENNINQSEN. New Orlxans, March 4. General Walker ar rived here on Monday, and was taken to hit old j quarters. General Henningsen is also in the city. General Walker voluntarily gave bail yesterday in the sum of $4,000 to appear and answer the and- ings of the grand jury on the fourth Monday in April next. 4 , , LECOMPTON MOVEMENT IN NEW YORK. ' L. Nw VoKg, March 5. The meeting at Tam many Hall, last night of supporters of the Le compton Constitution, was largely attended. Resolutions unanimously passed, sustaining the course of tbe ir resident in relation to ivansas affairs. :- ...... . A South kkx Cowtkntiox. The - Joint Select Committee of the Texas - Legislature upon the Kansas message of the Governor has reported favorably upon a bill to appoint seven delegates to a Convention of Southern States, provided that one be called by a majority of the slave states, and appropriated $10,000 to pay expenses Trult Mortiftino. -Does it not sound start- lingly strange to. the Southern ears pf Virginians : to bear the name of Virginias uovernor received with unbounded applause in the Black Republican Mass Meetings of Ohio and Connecticut, and con nected with those of Seward and Chase upon a pure ly sectional issue? The fact is painfully true. Unarlottsetue fa ) Advocate. SPRDTO GOODS. HOPKINS, HULL A CO. Wholesale Dry Goods Merchants, 258, Baltimore Street,.. BALTIMORE, .. ,. , TNVITE THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS. TO J. the LARGE AKD VAKIKD STOCK OF British, French and American Dry Goods, for Spring and Summer sales, which they are now re ceiving. - -v, . . v!-if(; '! Jfer CASH, or to psompt butkbs, they wui offer great inducements. Special attention given to order. : iialtimore, March 3. DRY GOODS! SPRING, 1858. STEVENSON, WEDDELL A CO WHOLXSALX JOBBRRS E French, German, British and. American Fabrics t II AVE NOW IN STORE A COMPLETE ASSORT MENT of new and seasonable : DHY GOODSl-8 FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE. Special attention is solicited from the North Caro lina and Virginia Merchants. ' JNO. STEVENSON, 1 NOS. 78 AND 80, JAMES WEDDELL, SYCAMORE STREET, f WM. H. CKOW, ) PKXERSBURu, Vk mar 0. - ' " " ' - ' . ARMSTRONG, CATOR A CO., IXPORTXRS AXD JO&BCRS 0 RIBBONS, MILLINERY, SILK GOODS, Straw Bonnets, Flats, . Flowers and Ruches. . No. 237. BALTIMORE STREET, BXTWXXS CHASI.KS AKD HAHOVX STSra I BALTIMORE. Our Stock IS unequalled in variety, extent and cheap- aess. Terms, strictly six months, or 0 per cent off for par funds. ' . ' feb 17 j SPRING TRADE, 1858. H AM ILTON At G R A H A M , Importers aad Jobbers, TriLL EXHIBIT ON AND AFTER THE FIRST Jf OF ARCH, a full and lLlected stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,' which will be disposed of at the lowest prices. Mer chants from the South and West are invited to call and examine, at tlje old stand of Panl A McHwaine, No. 00, Sycamor street, Petersburg, Va. , - Strict attention given to orders. ten zu ly , t . NOTICE. T7T NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE MAG NETIC Telegraph Company will not be respon sible for any bills by whomsoever contracted, nor will they assume to pay any note, due bul or other obliga tion executed by any one unless under the sanction of a written order from me. - , . , By order of th General Superintendent, 1 '-' - ' ! ' ' J. R: DjWELL, Sup't. 1st Section W. A N. 0. Mag. Teleg. Lines. leb 2U in' THE 3d VOLUME OF THE NORTH Carolina Christian Advocate onen with 1858.; it ia commended to th people of North ' Carolina. ana o; in wnoie country, as tn organ of tht NC, Conference, the cheapen aud one of the beet fa-mi lu re. ciyiova paperw tn ine ooHis. xerms I 9V a year 15 ? - . . i n . mr . A. mi? advakcx. No departure from this rule. Address tht Editor. Rev. R. T. HEFLTN RaJtH! V T k ' las) 13 2m -'x . Yz.c BAKER & CO'8 'i-fr 't-tvKt nofonraiv i'? COD- L IV E R O I L V For Consumption and Kindred Diseases. -v I - SINCE THE INTRdD UCTION .JDlf. THIS OIL to the public.rit has enjoyed theteohndence and patronage oi me most scienunc ana sxiuui pf the Med-, leal Faculty r its merits having established, for it the reputation of being tbe purest and most speedily effica cious Remedy, as well in eases of ehrohic and stubborn character, as 'In those' of a more' urgent and critical It is entirely free rja any nauseous. avr:'wari tar7 prepared under th direction of our agent at th asheries, 1 i jr l .1 .v ao precino any subsequent admixture or adultora- with our new and beautiful labels, without which none -rjra-. wuaMm1VJVVKm is genuine. Manufactured only bv " . JOHN C. BAKER A CO N. 154, North Third street, Philadelphia. twin uj au jsiiiifKiats utrouxuoat ut countr y. P.l 1 1 it T . .1 1 . it. J ...... . tmElfshed VxH Yoltini1fXf'4erKW., feb 2ft 3a, ' P PROF. DaURATITS ".vtj 'ORIGINAL iSLECTR I c! O I L HIS UKEAT DISCOVERY IS NOW CREA1- ING a great seasaUon among the Msdlssi rae- atues of Europe and this country. It will eure the following (sot everything:) J , , ; ' WARRANTED TO . C Cnre. Fever and Ague ia en oay; , . - " Cure Chills in Ave minutes ; Cure Croup ia ene nighty Cure Deafness in two to four days ; - Core Burns and Scalds ia ten minutes ; Cure Sprains. Wounds and Bruises ia froot one to 't:: three' day's; - ": : . ." ' ' ' - Cur Inflamsiion in one day ; - - ' . ' ' are MearsJgis, . Croup, Tootbacba, Barm In tan . minutes; ; "V ; ' , i ' Hemerrbage. Scrofula. Abscess ia ten days : ure Bruise, Wounds, Tetter in en to thre days ; ur Earache,. Stiff Neek, Ague, in on day ; ... Tl.l..- n.. (2.1. S!kMn tn (km - jMtlV VIVHM iJtWIy " 1 ' to six days ; - .. - , j ' - Cures Quincej, PalpiUtion, Pleurisy, tn on to tea days; . -ftv'-Cures Astbu'a,' Palsy, jQout, ErysipQas, In fiv to ;.-; twenty days; -' - -iy. I Cures Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Stiff Joints, Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Scarlst Fever, and th lam made to walk, by a few bottles. '-- '- j This Oil (De tiraib's) Is mild and pleasant, and is a great Family .Medicine for ehQdren leetbtng, A. . i Ladies should all use it. It always leaves you bttr than it finds you, and on bottl often cares entirely. 4 Afflicted thirteen years, and cured in ens Read letter from Rev. Jam Temple : - ' : Philadelphia, Jan 9, 186f J Prf. -Da O n ath : '. T bsve been afflicted for thi years, with Nauralgia and other painful oomplaints, and I bave been unable .to sleep' soundly or walk any distance for man j years past. ' Last week I got a bot tle of your ,"E)eetrio. Oil." Th first night 1. slept soundly and well, and torday I am like a new man. My wifo could .o believ ber eye. Tour Electric Oil has done in en week what the Physicians of PaU adelpbia failed to do in 'thirteen years. , ' Grateful ly youn, - - ' - . ' REV. JAMES TEMPLE. . mar 4v-lm : - 1 10 Soath itrtt JOHN W. WIGGINS, v SUCCESSOR TO BRO WN ', WIOGTXS, t '. No. 46. Fayetteville Street. rtnENDERS HIS SINCERE THANKS TO THOSE . JL who bave patronised bim heretofore, and respeet- fullyisoucits a con Un nance of their Savors, tseling as sured that be will be able to offer greater, inducements in the future thsn be has la th past. Having a band a large stock of , ; . ,':;J All Kinds of Dry Goods, - and wishing to make room far . aa eztenrive supply of Spring uooas, h will sell bis present stock a ' Greatly Reduced -Price. -Those wishing to purchase will consult their ewn in terest by calling 6n the subscriber before purebaslng elsewhere, aa he is determined to please, both in re spect to price and tbe quality of his Goods. ' - . J0H2T W. WIQGIUS, jan I . ' TSo. 46, Fayetteville street. 1858. 1858. ' ' " FRESH SPRING GOODS, i LANIER, BROTHERS k COv, ' ' -Importers and Jobbers of Dry Good, " A'o. 25G, Baltimore Street, i BALTIMORE, AVE XOW IN STORE A LARGE AND VA RIED assortment of choice ; FAMCT. AKD STAPLE. DRY GOODS, which they offer to their friends and th trade, at ex ceedingly low prices. , . " .1 : e- To cos A and prompt six atoftfA buyer they are pre pared to offer strong Inducements. " . ( , ' . feb 24 Zmin MITCHELL'S FALLS. i GENT8 WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY OF J the State i to canvass the same aad procure sub- en bers' names for the sale and delivery of an excel ent Lithegrapbic Picture taken upon the spot and got. ten up in the finest style of th art, representing the place where the Rev.. Kliaha MUehell lest his life ia his explorations of the Black Mountains, in the summer of 1857. Upon the receipt of three dollars we will fur nish to any person desirous of taking an agency, two riciures, one uotea ana on coiorea, as samples, wun full particulars as to the terms of the agency, Ac. W will oner inducement sumoent to make it pay an ner- getic agent. For farther particular, address us at Asheville, N.C feb 3 wfim - LEWIS DICKENSON. T IYERY STABLE, FRONTING MAR- MA KJT syUAKK. The Subscriber keeps con stantly on hand at his Stables, fronting Market Square, Horses, and ail Kinds oi vehicles, to aire, upon reasonable terms. He keepralso, in his Stables, Valuable Hones and JUalea lor sale His Stables are ample for' the accommodation of Dtovers Horses', as well as any number of ethers that may hpply r . jaalS wly - lu T. CLAYTON. J. II. GRAHAM, DENTIST, RESPECT FULLY begs leave 'to inform his friends and the public generally, that in addition to his farmer! knowledge and experience in DENTAL SURGERY, he has also recently availed aimself of a knowledge of, and th right to practice th Caeoplastic Pro cess of mounting Artificial Teeth, a process applica ble under all eircumstanoe, possessing decided advan tages .over .all others heretofore practiced, aad by which, from a single tooth ts a full set may be beau tifully, durably and usefully Inserted and worn with remarkable case and comfort to th patient. All other operations pertaining to his profession pertortnea in a sctenunc manner. ; ' - Address Watson ville, Alamance eoonty, N. C. feb 6 wom$k ' - ' .- J . ' - Tft ULES FOR CANCELLING, OR IV ABRIDGED ARITHMETIC. These Rule will apply to all questions in Arithmetic, however difficult they may seem; Uy the observing of these Kales you may sol v them without muoh Hesitation. . Contents ofthe Sheet: ' Short Method of Multiplying aad Dividing Fractions ; - . " liumber Measure, wood Measure. Computing Land Measure; to tell th number of shin. gleito cover house vte find the solidity of cylinders. globes, Ac Finding the per cent, gained or lost by aa article at a certain price ; bhert Method of comput ing Interest, and various other rnles never Sered to the public before They .arc printed oa good paper. and print of good sis. By thes Hums a man can make from fza to 150 per week, teaching to Classes at ! 91 per scholar. Any person sending m lb cents, shall receive on copy: copies for 3 : 10 copies for IX Agents wanted to sell thes Rules ia every eenaty. All orders must b scut to th subseribsr, and the Rules will b sent free of postage. Address . . -- - N. SMITH, feb 17 w3m Centre, N. C. . BROOM MANUFACTORY mHE MANUFACTURE OF BROOMS HAVING I been selected by the Board of Directors ot th N. C. Institution for th Deaf and Dumb and th Blind, a one of the mechanical branches to be taught to the pupils In the Buxd Dir akt znt, notice is gives that we have on baud a larg assortment of Brooms which will be offered to Merchants en as good term as tney can De p roc urea at th fiorth. jr. . ' , We desire to call the attention of Merchant about going North for tbeir Spring supplies, to thaiaet that they now have an opportunity of sunnlvinx them- selves wiia tnis arucie nearer noma. i . . . .i . . . . AU communications, er orders for Brooms should b addressed to . . - WM. D. COOKE, it prtn. C. Institution i or ue Aeai a vumn ana tn mina. feh 54 Sm - - ' - NOTICE. HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO ENTER into the mercantile business at Sassafras Fork, ba ttranvule county. I bow offer for sale my town property in iienaersott. on th Kaieign ana uastos Kailroad, con sisting of a well improved lot of flve or tea aers, aad two unimproved lots, with a lot of wood land in half mile, sufficient to supply wood for several yours. .1 will sell this property low and make'.tbe terms easy;"" .-.a-" ' " I have practiced medicine her for seven years, and can recommend the location as an excellent-one for a physician. : There is A male and female schdbl in th village: Episcopal, Methodist and Baptist Churches. also. ' Persons wishing to purchase the property will 1 . ! . , - . please mase earij appuoauou. ; - - A. C MA&1US. M.D. Henderson, N. j(X. Jan,0 wtf . t i'iJ ". TkRESERYES t PRESERVES t ! '. XT. Just received a lot of Preserved Limes, Straw- berries; LTanbemes, xiamsoas, (jumoes, reaches ana Pears, and for sal lew at th Grocery Store of . ' mar 3 u-j.ti?;-e. So. 18, FayettoViU street. I AKER'S. CHOCOLATE, 41 .I Wl Bronta,' .aw an r - . T M. - ."if; '-s2V aVermmillLiJ WVl. l n mar a.fei 18 Fayetterillc ptrtoj, FRESH PEACHES, PEARS AND PINE Apple, hermetically sealed, fust received aad for sal by ROYSTER, JONES A MOORE. a Is, tajsAlavilU stC CAROLINA BLACK IIAtYK." mHIS STALLION, SELECTED AXD BROl'uRT I from Vermont by Dr. tVm.trudekk, will make a epring season ia Hillsboro', te commence tbe I t March aad elos on tbe 16th June. Ttaxs: $30 season. If paid . wtthia that time; Zi If not paid within that lime ; and $10 to be paid with, in season, the mar not proring in foal to be served next season free of charge ) $1 to groom. - Ms res frwm a distaace will be boarded by tbe own er of th hort t 37 i cents' per day. v , Special rare taken to prevent accidents, but ho re. spbnsibility assumed. . . - sra. it a W . a .' v rinsiii t vatwiina ciick iitsi was sirea bv tLa Old Vermont Black Hawk, be by Sbermaa Morrau, b by Jastla Morgan, (th father of the rse ot Hot. gans.hb dam was sired by th 014 Postboy oat bl a Morgan Mar, f -..- This Stallion will be seven years old In July next, of a Jet black color, medium sit, weighing 128 lb., and on of th bt proportioned aad most ale fan t moving , horses that aa be prodnced, and forgnttenat and dw. cility eannot be surpssd. ' - V? ben thre years eld be was trotted at tbe Vermont Stat Fair against a large 1UL aad was th saooeeiful eempstUerv ' t y .;.-V..i,i..w, Th Fall afUr coming to this State, be shared at Stat Fair th 1st premium with a bone of same bread, and last Fall at Bute Fair won th 1st premium without scarcely an effort. - . All communications addressed to th owners. , 1 J CAIN A STRUDYYICE, , mar 6 2m y - t -HUlsboro', N. C. H . . A RARE CHANCE ! I . , I OFFER FOR SALE MY TRACT OF LAND, adjelning th corporate limits of th town of Louts barg. ?y .. - - - "- V ' : A rare opportunity is ber presented to thos who are seeking an investment ia real eatata not ouly oa account of th superior attract! rns . of th location, but the abundant yields afforded by its highly- ta proved aad naturally productive sou. . Th tract con tains $00 acres or more, and Is Intersected by a htrg Creek, along which are $0 or $ aerei of bottom, an surpassed la fertility, by the richest river banks la th gtata. . Basides, there are a number of braache ma king into the creek, affording 8n lots for meadow and erasing. . ' Th building eoasisss of a beautiful Cottage Residence, containing ail. rom, with a number of servant's houses, haras, 4e all entirely new, situated in a spacious grove of native oaks, and commanding a pictureso view of Ur adjacent Country, i' The society of th neighborhood is highly utUi gent, moral aad wealthy. Th educational advanta ge! of th village are unsurpassed la th Stat. .. - The residence is tn view, and a lew moments walk of th Mai Academy aad tbe Female College. . .. Th rapidly Increasing prosperity of th town of Louisburg, aud th permanent and substantial wealth of th vicinity, force th conviction tbat th pur. e baser would haiard nothing la rncb an Investment,! Th tonus tkall suit th buyer. J. BL YARBROUOH. " Louiaburg. March $. - - f dw IMPORTANT. A REMEDY HAS AT I last been discovered, which is a certain cur Ibr Dandruff and other diseases of th Hair. Th follow ing interesting eommunicaUons are from geatlamen well known in this community, and should satisfy very one that Roaser' Essence of Bay Leaves ' ia Just what it pretends to be a remedy an equalled for all disass of th Hair. Every certifi cate w give is from well knows and most reliable souress: . " ' V 'K PsviaSBvae, Aug. 18th, 18&7. CoL T. H. RosSBBrDswr Sirs I have used your " enc of Bay Xeavce " for th removal of dandruff, and with entire suoeeas less than thre bottles effect ing a complete euro; aad in consideration of which I can unhesitatingly recommend it id th highest terms. .- ...,-..,. v vt CHAS. W. ARNOLD. From a well Citinem of Pettrtbmra. i .1' - ; 4 Paraassoae, April id, 1857. Dkar Col. : It give me pleasure to statu that th bottl of Bay Leaves I procured from you for my wife, who was losing bet hair very rapidly, afforded imme diate relief ; aad I am satisfied from tbe trial (he gar tbat your preparation of Bay Leave is aa excellent remedy in all eases for which it is iwumw dad. " y j Respectfully, . To CoL T. IL Rossaa. , . . a ELLY80N. -For sal by th Druggists of Petersburg, Va, anJ by Messrs. Peseud A Gatling, of this City, - scp 10 ,- : y' --.-. -. i ..!'-.. ; : , N.JC. 6 PER CENT. STATE. BONDS. . Trxascbv DsFABTMKKr or N. Cl . ' :' . February 16, 1858. J SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at this offio until 10 o'clock, A. 20th of March next for th purchas of $35,000 of N. C. State Bonds, dated January 1, 118, and running 30 years, issued on account of Iniane Aaylum. ( ' Th above bonds will have coupons for Uteres! at 6 per cent per annum attached, payable first days of ; January and July in each year. Th principal aad interest will be payable at tbe Bank of th iUpabUo, New York, unless where th party prefers to bar them payable at th Treasury of th State. Success ful bidders, Upon being informed of th aeewptea of their bids, can deposit th amount of their bids, laela- ding th -accrued interact to the credit ot th under signed bi th Bank aforesaid, or in th Bank of th State, or Bank of Cap Fear, Raleigh. Parti bidding will please address thu latter, a. dorsed "Proposals for N. C. Stocks," to th under signed at Raleigh, N. C Th bid will h .opened ia th presence of th Governor, Secretary and Comp troller of Stat and th President of the Bank of th State. . . D. W. COURTS, feb IT Public Treasurer. ; Lvi-f. .-:" ACARD. v i, PERCIFAL & GR AXT, Architects alad Civil Engineers, OODDINS HALL,- RICHMOND, ' VA., H A VINO SOME IMPORTANT BUILDINGS ffor which thev sunnlied desirns) to SDPLRIN- TEND IN THIS STATE, hav found h necessary to open a Urancn Cimce in Kamlgh, (ssooad Soof Smith's Brick Building) where they are prepared to bubdIv Dealrns. Work in' Drawbirsand 8icifioation for Chorebei, Public and Private Buildings, and lay. ing off Ornamental Grounds. Address Box 100, Ral eigh, N.C, or Box 8)8, Richmond, Vs. - - A vacancy for aa articled pupil or good habite aad education. jaa SO Cm LEA A PERRIN 8 CELEBRATED WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. PRONOUNCED ' ' ' by ' ; ; : cdNNOissxuns, m to b tb ; Extract of a Letter from a . . Medieal OentU at Madras, to bis bro ther at W of sal ter, May, 1857 j ' -Tell LEA A PER BINS that their Ease is highly i teemed la India, aud is, la 'my opinion, th mast pal atable as wall as tb most wholesome sauos -that is made." Only Good Saace, mnd applicable to J EVERY VARIETY til- OF DISH, Th only Medal awarded by th Jury of tb New York exhibition for Foreign Sauces, was obtained by LEA A PERRINS, for their WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, th world-wide fame of which having led to namarcMM imitation, nnrchaaer are ametlv fMUaat. d to see that tb names of "LEA A PERRINS', er impressed upon th bottl and stopper, and printed upon th labels. -;. . ; : i :'; Sol Wholesale A rents ror th united tttetos. - . JOHN DUNCAN A SONft, v ' t '. ; Ma, Broadway, N. Y. A stock always in itor. . Also, order received for atdiraet shipm from England. , .n . my 6 lysso s. a. r. s co. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Hertford County, Court of Equity, , ; Harrison Joyner vs. Henry Mason and others. Ia this ease it appearing thai tb defendants Cam- ming, lleorV Mason, Martha U. amita. Usury M. Smith and John P. Smith arc non-residenU of the State, aad slid, FraneesB rooks, unlaai be resides la Beaufort county.-, . , r "s ... - y.J , ,' .. ."' It is ordered that publication be made la thRalighr Reeister. far the pao of six sreeks, for th said Cum- minrs. Henry Mason. Martha Smith, Henry M. Smith, and John P. Smith and France Brooks to be and ap pear at th next Term of th .Court of Equity, to b held ia tb town or winton, on -w eta asonaay in Mafeh nexC to answer or demur to th said Harrison Joyner's Bill of Complaint, or Judgment pro oafas will be taken a to them. Wicness, Wa M. Montromery, Clerk aad Master la Eouitv for th county of Hertford, at Winton. tb 24th day of September, A. D.f 185T. " ' " . ' v nss, ssm aufliuvsiaai, am. a. . i fob IS 4w , ;r.. BEEDE A HENDENUALL, LAND AGENTS, Minneapolis, Minnesota, will select . . and enter Government Lands, locate Land Warrants, pay Tales, aad tra asset afenersJ real estate baiiaei in Minnesota, Iowa, aad V?Wconin, mak clitiowi at eurreat rates of exchange, AC , SaruaaacKS Uev. -Bragg,-, ax-uev. - asnssu. Mad. Walter Gwtaa, Xa-Gov. Graham, , , uaW-wiyi r- ' i ' .- I 'FPL E, RASPBERRY, CURRANT, il: Strawbexry, Peach ' and Qulne Jetltes, just to aandai BOYSTER, JONES A MOOaE'l. ; 4.1AIICLSI 'SAUCES 1 1 O WorrMMiahir, Harvey's Beefsteak, Stwer's, boho and Pepper au.iee, at iijiK' X " - JLUl&TaJi, JUls a Auvsvaa. '---.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1858, edition 1
2
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