North Carolina Newspapers

r' vt 4 j j - -Oars ate th plans of Mr delightful p tavarprd f party rage to live like WW. RALEIGH, X. C. . t WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 1,1ett. .-TV Vvt' r.uVjr rryanU Jo mi srAo u . in fiturif Httrikmtio es out mf its nmtmhtr.- It nttls turn, mmt ttrtyrr r-i JWaeis,yWruMe V-iteJ SlU$ it fatvrof LXmlrllmtUmx, tkerryr the Rmltigk SU -UrJ Lrt "not rryrJ kirn m of Ike wcm- A PtmaermtU wrfy." hmt rrelt. Aim, j'kLMi AImk. ultri rtp-Jftti kit." KaL THE STANDARD MUST KXCl'SE AVS. The Senior Kditor of tb Raleigh Slsndat J, not content with Damping papal powers and eierciiing them ia a spirit, of. grinJing ly- ranoj at the expense f sneiabers of h' own party, is -bout to undertake to say who ara, and who are not. Whir and American. Tha, in Lb last Issue, he re-prod oes and eaJorsea the sill J and no true charge 0at jre hive "haaW down onr flt. Now, we te4 to tbe firudictioo of na'Sfindird.- Were we a member or bis own . party, we would, with all oar person J repct for Lira indignantly spurn any attempt of bis, either arrogantly to dictate to is oi drive as front tbe partJ De overate aabcait to be tbas Doe-led by a tnstt wbooi thiy hsVjs made what be is, as a reward for grow' political WgiversaiioB, let tbem do it and bf thank fnl if tbej art not rwqnired servilelj to sub mit to more orrrtaaiTC and tyrannical ezae tioos. lUoled down oar. flag, qnoth 'a. Well, we d not know that r shoald Uke such a charge against n. coming from the Senior Editor of the Standard, at a grave onet for that gentleman baa hauled down bis flag, and doubtless thinks it a Terj trifling operation a mere matter of moonshine i not oolj to abandon ever? principle, bnt tarn around and make sarsga end relentless war upon each. and erery .card'oal point of the creed which be once aolemalj professed ff ith in thus showing to tbe tery life the truth of the adage that "a renegade is worse than ten Turks." So much for "hauling down fiags- As a jast snd fair man, howerer, wbo kaows and feels tbe inSrmt'ies of our fallen nature, we are, will lug, if our neighbor does not become too exigrm, to make all due al lowances for tbe fretfulneaa be may exhibit, and the fantastic capers be may eat la the sore dilemma in which bis ambition has placed him, and as an evidence of oar kind feeling- for hi no, we advise Litn not to exhibit - such an overweening anxiety "to be Governor. We admit that "Governor Ho'dcn'' would eoaod "sonorous" very sonorous, a sonorous ia Uat as "sonorous brass." .We know that it woald make yon bold up your bead when sitting at a 10 o'clock dtjttuu a h fottrcMte, at the Is'atiooal in Washington, to read in the National Intelligencer inch a paragraph as tbe following . "We leans that bis Ex cellency Got. flollen," of North Carolina, arrived in his eity yesterday evening and took lodgings at tbe National Hotel. . Wa hear that the Governor is lookiog remarkably welt" This would be all eery nice indeed. But tre mast not be too anxious. We mast remember that "vaunt'rng ambition orerlsape itself, and breaks its own neck. Take advice then.- And, to begin, yon made a great blander by first making Mr. MeRae oat a very small affair in deed'and then attacking him more and more at Lngtha an tl, ia your last psper, yon let slap a battery at him of snore than Urte coJtrmiu. Now, tbe inference from this is not only legit imate, bat irresistible that yon bare entire ly changed your opinion that yon have found that Mr. McRae is a pretty large af fair that he is giving yon a confounded deal ! of trouble, so much indeed, tr-at yon 'are willing- to sacrifice tbe Standard as a news paper, in order that you may devote it en tirely to the demolition of your ngly custom er, Mr. MeRae. Sir, we 'tell you frankly, joar ambition has swallowed np your usual cunning beg' pardon, tact. The grievous mistake yon have , made by this eondaet is, we fear, now without a remedy. But there are other mistakes yon have made. Yon have shown an uttr want of confidence as to the riht of your ova position Jy bttinattly rr fusing to Jisevts tht land qtttxtion vith axjSoJy. Tkit error you msy correct. Not on the tva, however, for, from what we bear, yon are rather too moving a speaker for the stamp, although yoa shine with undivided brilliancy in Educational snd Agricultural Oration, carefully prepared all of which are, no doubt, very well in their way. Toa must disenss the land issue ia the Standard, instead of giving np its columns to the biog. raphy of a nun whose opposition you affect to despise. Again, you have egregioasly blundered when you told tbe-public that you advocate taxes for internal improvement, and that though tbe people have been taxed for improvements from whidi they have not re ceived one cent of profit, they pay their taxes' cheerfully. Now, such 'assertions would bo puerile and absurd, were .not your oljeeJ pajpaue, ana. its pajpaouity snows a great want of your usual cunning we beg pardon, Uet, When you used thia laognageyoji were bidding for Western votes. You have eommirted yourself o -tbe immediate prose- cuioo af the "Weatera Kx tension, 7 withbal present rcsoureee of .the State, (remember jour attack on Geo. Dockery last winter imttr ,) and, as a .candidate, as well as an Kdito-, joa baring subjected yourself to searching iaquirica as to the tacde in wbick jcu propose, we th Jl .tail orrelvei of these r-Mw-cea. This point joa must meet. Try as j,u nuy, eat and ahuS;, twUtand tars. looo-Iike' div and dij i sfill, His point you i .l.;' j. .t. imut mci-i, tuu .io-wunrr J lurri IK loo better. Webave clj too thisin'all candor, and in the same candid spirit we"- tell you that a sense of dnty w:ll iinpel us to press tbe question nppo- yoa. and atthee extract so answer from yon or show jou np as an aspi rant fur the o&a f Governor, wbo proposes either to tax. the people grievQOMy or baud railroads with moonshine-promises. JIJUU, on rtvoir. ' ' : ' - ELECTIOX of ji;di;e in tirgima- . . ...A GOOD SIGN. ,. ; :.,t. iA IT.-... rt f v.n Esq of Charlotte, has been elected J udge in the Halifax - (Va.) Circuit, vice Judge Leigh resigned. We bold this to be a good sign, insomuch as, in this election, qualifloa- tions, not politics, were locked to a thing of rare occurrence in tha Democraoj-ridden State rf Virginia". - We know Mr. Marshall j well, and do not. believe a better selection could have been made. v ! , Tmr COQUETTE." The exhibition of this beautiful piece of Stataary was toot commenced n' yesterday, on account'ef the non-amral of: some of tbe articles easentisl ' to its' proper display, bnt i s" :i v.t.il i j - wc .wm F"ww w exhibition to-dav. t Wedneadavt when all will w t 4 K. . nnlt. .Tn . arttafTjt -- -rrYr-v -; --7 work wbtee ia represented to be of superior merit to- Powers world-renowned Ureek Slave. .Purely, no lorer of the beautiful and refined will fall lq secure sesson ticket THE WEATHER. The snow, hail and nria tof the last few days have rendered the weather any thing but pleasant. The ground is ' now covered with . snow to the depth of one or twa laches. . . . ,.' s NEW YORK EXCELSIOR. This ia the title of a new weekly Journal just is sued in that citv the lint Ne. of which we have received. It is a lrg handsome sheet, and very much, resembles the Kew York Ledger. The Excelsior, will contain "choice literature, news. current events, historical sketches, and tales of real life." Tba Editor mentions tba names of a num ber of well known and talented author and authorcmiei who will contribute exclusively to its columns.' And, as an inducement to subscribe to the paper, the publisher says (although be wishes it to be distktiy understood that his journal is not a " Gift Enterprise") that he will give presents to his subscribers, varying in value from $1 00 to S3 00 nothing worth laaa than the first sum be ing sent carefully pack to any part of the United .states. The paper is published everr Saturday by Albert Palmer, 385 Broadway, and edited by Alex. D. Munson. Terms $2 per year in ad vance, or 4 cts. per cipy. NEWS ITEMS. The steamer Europe arrived at New York on Saturday with Liverpool dates to the 20th ulL, being six days later than previous advices. The TurkWh Roar-Admiral, Mohamet Pacha, came passenger in the Europe. There was nothing later from China, but details of former advices how that Canton Is virtually in possession of tbe British. , In Parliament the British government has been defeated on the law introduced by the adminis tration to amend tbe law relating to murder and conspiracy, upon an amendment offered by Milner Gibson, which censures ministers tar replying to the French -minister's (Walewski) dispatchl'but professes readineas to amend the laws upon due nvestigation. The vote was .215 for ministers, and 234 for Gibson's amendment. "!-- Cotton closed arm at an advance of d. PI our very dull and last Quotations barely maintained. Ifhcat qict but (teady. Corn dull and declined a Is 6d. Consols 97$ a 97. A meaaenger bas arrived at Washington from Caniaa, with tbe journal of the Lecoraptoa Con vention and the evidence taken before the Com mission to examiae the alleged frauds. It is a voluminous document. . . , " It is said that the investigation reduces th vote ia Kansas from upwards of 6,700 to 2,500. - The ninety days allotted the Virginia legisla ture for the transaction of business, naring ex pired on Saturday last, and more than one-third of tbe members bt4ng opposed to prolonging the win, the two Houses eJjurned.' die on Sat urday la4 ; but as a large amount of the public buaincas was unattended to, Governor H isc im mediately issued a proclamation calling an extra wion." ' ,: " ": ."" "..,:' - A correspondent of tbe Petersburg Express an nounces the dVath of Misa Bettw Howe irhite, an interesting young lady, at Ridgeway, 2f. C, from injuries received from the accidental ignition 4" her clothing by firo. . . - A fire occurred in Petersourg on Sunday night which destroyej the greater portion of tbe stock of clothing in the store of Messers. Noah Walker A Co, and greatly damaged the milioery stock of Mrs.' Cairna, wbo lived above the store. Tbe luildingwas damaged to the extent of some $1,500. - Death of CoM-Txaar. A .dispath from New Turk announces the death of Com.' Matthew C. Prry, of the "litd " States .navy, which event took place in that city Thursday morning. The deceased Was a native .ot Jlhode Island, and en tered the navy in March, 1809, about forty-nine year ago. During that long period beserved his country with great efficiency and honor, and but a few years ago carried out successfully the ex pedition to Japan. Over twenty-five years of his life were spent at sea, and sixteen more on shore duty- . A Mobu. Fiaic-rlt k said that Messrs. Gales A Seaton, of the National Intelligencer, Washing ton, IX - C ' partners for forty-five 'tears . In the puMbiftg HwUiesa, never bad a difference of opinion on poutitfal questions, and never a jar or I niHundersUnding of any sort. ! They have never I knowa a division of interest from their common eolf-'TS ach has ' always " drawn whatever . ne che. and for mora than thirty years past there bae never been a. settlement of accounts between thetiK-- ' - "'' - ' i ( ' ' : " ' ' ",! " RxnTortATiox or X a.T ax Orricxaa There is said to be much rejoicing in Washington among tba naval officers who' fell under' the ban of the late naval board,' on" acccount of the passage on Wednesday in the 'House 'of jbe Senate resolu tion authorizing the Presiden t to examine tha re cards of the cases of officer beore.the bite naval coorts of inquiry in whidl j the officers have not been recommended for restoration to the service, and In. such cases, .where, he fepf opinion, thai jmtice has not lwn dona to .vtxniaate then to be rumd a Uh full rank and pay as if such officer bad never been Jupuuwd by the naval board Ari ti.icn. w a ,....t 'r tba fact of - t.,. ..,.,- I..-5-- fcll "bead and ears- in love wl h lbebeautiful statue of Bar bee's 'Ooqnette,M and1 to-day we reoeiVad frftm Kin.- th- ft.!lrt.i - i- i "it 6 " which will go to show bow "passingly strange" this young man baa been affected. "But lis done:' ,.!.. ' FOa THK R KOI ST IR. TO BARBERS "COQUETTE.1 wui mou iami oi nann s amigbtersj thou in whose prweBce the yld, toe young tbe rich, the , poor, the high, the low, the learned and ihe un - mm learned,' mMt bow in hunible ubmisHi.n to thy cnarrtia loou loved one thou has deigned to smile on me, ' . And with that (inula so fkir, And proportion rare, thou hast seized tor henr without consent -plucked it from out it long reaiing place and exposed it te tbe cold gaze ofnn un&eling world 1 Pause a moment, fair creature, look upon that heart J took deep into its inmost recenwi aco how all faithful, true aad devoted in its afiections. then surely thou 'It daith down that envenomed dart of Cupid' relentless power, which, with deadly in tent, seems aimed at that vital part of man. Ob ! look, hare merey and spare that heart I r ' ; . She smiles so like the sunny smile of Heaven ah I ya, she smiles, and in that vmile there is an air of tender mercy, a feeling of deep pent up af fection. Ah I-Tea aha will lake my too faithful heart to her boHora and cherish it as her own. meanwhile tbe will with tenderness confide her own to my care and keeping. .vt mi At urn exulting in a full bounding hope. and a fond, pleasing anticipation that "all i well,' be turns about, and most ttxmdrrftd to behold. (we learn for the flrrt timely rlfl,n rl i I siehted we mortnk nre"i we ma fmm M fo I . .... ' . I a &6 atone Lbat haa been so haunUng.our dnUonlytheerWesmileofrrnmohatl I she feel, bow mdeh I ara her alave, and how very f a subject to-her will, and here we pause breathless, . J i r V. . . V . . : 1 . . r f - and shrink: at the contemplation of our awful our uuvuabu dooml But tiadone! Oh I that one so fair should Smile, and smile. and be a viUiaa I" " Woman, frailtv is thv name 1" But go on thou still fair one sro on in thine needless career fascinate every soul pierce every heart exhaust every hidden arrow., but remem ber thou, that the day of retribution will ajtsftredlv coma lay Beauty, like tbe thorny stemmed rose, will bold but for a season when summer is o'er, mark'stthou the change! Thv beaut v.like the flow. .a a . . . ry blossom haa faded and gone then tbe "poisoned adder's drop" becomes distilled in thine heart thou turn 'st from tha remembrance of thine ear lier and happier (but cruelly sportive) days and with firm resolve make advance into the dim vista of coming years, and lot the -trst step is upon tbe thorns of the rosea which were strewn along thy pathway in life's vernal morn. in weti per naps i men let tnis great master piece of American genius, whilst it tIeae the eye ana grauuee me tenses, leech (as we are in formed the artist was designed it should ) one great moral lesson, tnat Urom m not tcitfunU tht thorn HAYNES. THK NEW PROGRAMME AT WASHING- ' i TON. The President, his Cabinet advisers, and the Administration party in Congress, have adopted an entirely new programme within the last day or two. They have abandoned the plain and distinct issue of tbe admission of Kansas under the Le- compton . Constitution, and connected that iFue with another, a different, and an entirely foreign question. In a word, they have connected the bill for the admission of Kansas with a bill for tbe admision of Minnesota the two States to come into the Union together. We are, and have been, the zealous and uncom- prottising advocates of the immediate and uncon ditional admission of Kansas, under the Lecomp ton Constitution. We have never wavered in our support of what is called the President's policy on this subject . We have gone for Lecompton first. last, and all ' the time And we did so be cause we thought the Lecompton Con stitution, in every legal and technical sene, had been tairiv and properly ordained and because we believed that the rights and demands of the South. so far as mere abstract principle was concerned, would be partially, if not entirely, satisfied by the admission of Kansas nnder that instrument. We believed the question of its admission, under the Liscompton Constitution, involved a test a touch stone by which tbe sincerity or the hypocrisy of the professions of Northern men would be demon strated. We believed, also, that iU admission thus, upon its own merits upon the merits of the Lecompton instrument would be the speediest method of settling : the differences net ween the ortb and the South, and putting an end to all further agitation and excitement on the subject of slavery in the Territories. For these reasons thus briefly stated we have been from the beginning. and we are still, the warm, earnest, and decided advocates of the policT of admitting Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution. " But this new programme just instituted at Washington, we object to,' disapprove of. and re pudiate, out and out. - The bill now before the Senate for the admission of Kansas and Minne sota is an "omnibus bill" of the most odious character. It is altogether a catch affair a mis erable party contrivance which will test nothing, and settle nothing. It b dosigned to procure votes for the admission of Kansas, which would otherwise not be given for its admission under the Lecompton Constitution, and upon the merits of that Constitution. It is designed to afford a refuge a way of escape to members of Congress from the North, whose timidity, whose unrelia bility, and whose absolute unsoundness on the qurstkm of Southern rights will not permit them to sustain tne policy originally marked out by the President and insisted unon bv the whole South, of admitting Kansas under the Lecompton Constitu tion, unqualifiedly and unconditionally, and free from embarrassment witn any other question whatsoever. It is another, device to blind and delude the people, and to retrieve tbe sinking fortunes nf the bogus Democracy, and as such we repudiate it and shall oppose it with might and main, aad -we call upon the fourteen Southern Whigs and Americans in Congress to do the same. It is a cheat and a fraud upon the South. We havenot the space nor the time for further remarks to-day. We shall resume the subject hereafter. Richmond Whin. - - From the Petersburg Intelligencer. Tbe subjoined statement made by the reguli r Washington correspondent of the Richmond En- qnirer will excite equal surprue and indignation. We can hardly believe it possible that the Secre tary of war and the Administration, will, from feelings of obstinacy and rosentfulntss, execute the purpose Indicated by this writer.. Such con duct the whole country would pronounce inhuman and atrocious: : "Secretary Floyd now declares his determina tion not to accept of the services, of a volunteer force, even should Congress authorize the Presi dent to call them out. It is the " war of the Rtsms" the regulars against ' the volunteer sys-. tern and so bitter the hostility that the fortifies Uonaand military outposts are to be striped in order to reinforce the army in Utah, sooner than aooept the services of citizen soldiery. When the n .withdrawn from all the posts, th tchole hot thA Adminkfr.fi ... !,. n.u. is responsible, , Congress having refused to in crease the army. . , Will knowledge f thdfaet tltat the retponnbuth, properi rests on Omartus protect tM limit of .AelpletM vmnen and children t Msy not tha people say that a refusal to accept the vol unteer force for Utah thro as', the responsibility upon tba shoulders of the Admiaittration ?".-." SnrauiAm AocrpnrT. -In Colambui, Gar; on the 27th 'ult a Mttlfl girlby lb name, of .Georgi ana Bowell, the daughter of a poor widow,- in 'a playful mood was' running from a sister, when ' she tripped and fell, and having In her- hand an old" case knife whkA bA been worn to a point, ft ing her death almost instantaneously,- The Yirsrinin Senate on Tuosdav nassed the bill limiting bank bilk to $10 and $20. r"" TTFln r.t ' . KtPORTKO FOa THR aWltSTER. cPKOCKKDI-TtW OF TDK BOARD OF COM. r .A nyUr montUvtin? of the ,r was ' Mi at tliCity'HuH on Ft-War "evenifig last. ! t?U Mwm. Rarrion. ( Mhv. Clayton.. ' Hutehu i-TtH-k-w, i V" irocJ5nes of the Wt mating wwe road -I TU AInvr rpJ a emnmnhi'atitn frbiii ilr, John Snelman, Cantaln'of Fire CompaiTy, No. I t-Utlne thai hU engine nwd1 "cleaning, th hw t H .u.i .w.,r.i-;n MhA nfroirv S tttAi- nA Mjegted t the Board the propriety of buying a 1 new engine. - - 0n rootIon 0f Mr. Root, a commitiee of one was appointed to consult with Mr. llesselbach, as to thn cost of repairing the engine, hosi &c., of i-ire Company, rJo. I. air. uuyton was appoint ted on the committee. - On motion of Mr. Tucicer, capt. spelman was added to the committee, and, the committee was authorized to have air the repairs made to the en gine and hose that they deemed necessary. A communication was read froni Mr. James D. Nnnti,- petitioning the BJrd to exempt him from the payment of city poll tax. - He th-mght that the act of the Legislature exempting persons over 45 rears of age from State poll tax also applied to the City. ; v; The members of the Board were of opinion that the -act did not and could nol apply to tbe city, and on motion, the petition Wa laid on the table. A 1 bill was presented from air. 1 nomas John son for 13V loads of rock, ffr street paving.',. He was allowed 25 cents per load. ! V-." . Mr. Johnson presented a communication to the Board, offering to furnish the city 'with street and building stone, and to load the wagons, at 40 cents per load."' ' ; - ! ' On motion of Mr. Tucker, Mr. Johnson's prop- I osition was accepted, i r . j ii... . V1. a . . V r . . ii jwibiw w iKmaiNi w iaimnN tions of the Board he had consulted Mr. Kemp P. Battle on .the subject of the election of a collec tor of th taxes due for last year from the citizens residing in- the new city limits, and presented to the Board Mr. B's opinion, which was read by Mr. Marriott The opinion was a very long and elaborate one, and clearly showed that the Celloc tor of the city for last year, having been debarred by the action of the Court from making said col lections during his term of office,.' and a new and different Collector having been chosen the present year, the old collector could not legally make the collections now. The new collector was shown to be the proper officer to collect said taxes. Mr. Hutchins said that while he would prefer the selection of Mr. Andrews, the old collector, for making the collections in question, he should be governed by Mr. Battle's opinion, and there fore moved that Murray, the new Collector, be appointed to collect the taxes due for last year from those residing in the new city limits. On the motion being put, the vote stood four in the affirmative and four in the negative. ' The Mayor saia uisi wniie ne preierrea giving, iuu ixuuxTing to Mr. Andrews, he thought it, hi duty to be governed by what appeared to be the law in the matter, and would therefore cast his vote in favor of Mr. Murray, which of course elected him. On motion, Mr. Battle's account of $25 for bis opinion was allowed, though several of the mem bers thought the bill exorbitan t Mr. Root called the attention of the Board to the objections to the Citizen' GuarCL He said that he had conversed with a large number of persons on the subject and had not found the first one in favor of the Citizens' Guard ; he therefore moved that it be abolished. Mr. Tucker said he thought such a proceeding would have the appearance of child's play. Mr. Root said it was no child's play for a man who possessed no property, to be compelled to walk guard. Various other'members ex press edjopinions. when the vote on Mr. Root's motion to abolish the Cit izens' Guard was taken, with the following result : Aff, Messrs. Root Turner, Smith, andSorrell t ; At, Metsrs. Clayton, Marriott, Hutchins, and Tucker 4. The vote being a tie, the Mayor said that he regarded the system of Citizens' Guard as unjust, and furthermore, ne baa issued warrants against several persons who were found to be possessed of no property, and the law agamst tbem was inop erative, .lie, therefore, voted in -favor of Mr. Root's motion. So the Citizens' Guard was abol ished. ' Mr. Turner moved that a night watch of six persons be appointed, and that they be allowed one dollar per night each. Mr. Marriott moved as an amendment that the members of the night watch be allowed $2 per night each. ' Tbe amendments was voted down, and Mr. Turner's motion was then carried by" the follow ing vote : Ayes, Mesers. Clayton, Smith, Hutch ins, Turner and Sorre.ll 6 ; -Noes, Messrs. Mar riott Boot and Tucker 3. Mr. Hutchins moved that the ordinance go into operation n Friday night next.1 Carried. On motion of Mr. Root the Mayorjwas author ized to call out a guard any night before' next Friday night if n thought it necessary. Mr. Msirriott moved that a Committee of three be appointed to make out a schedule of the arti cles necessary to be listed when the census of the city shall be taken. Carried. - Mr. Root nominated Mr. W. J. W. Crowder as census-taker, j and said he thought Mr.'C. the most suitable. person for such a task, as his exten sive ' acquaintance with the citizens eminently fitted him for it Mr. Hutchins nominated the Clerk of the Bimrd, Mr, J. J. Christophers, for the office of census taker, r - The vole being taken, Mr. -Christophers was elected by the following vote: For Mr. Christo phers Messrs. Clayton, Smith, Hutchins, Turner, andSorrell 5. For Mr. Crowder Messrs. Mar riott Tucker, and Root 3. Mr: Root, from the Committee on Pumps, stated that the Committee had concluded it was expedi ent to keep in use the present year the wooden pumps, as most of them are now new and in good repair. The Committee had allowed $210 to keep the pumps in repair during the year. It was stated that there were ;2i pumps belong ing to the city. The report was accepted. Mr. Smith moved to take. flora' the table his motion in regard .to the Tepeal of the hog law which was tabled at , a previous meeting of the Board. - -. . ",- ' Mr. Hutchins advocated the motion, and spoke earnestly in favor of the repeat of the hog law. Mr. Smith's motion was pm and" the vote bet ing a tie, it was negatived by the casting vote of the MayoK ' - '- Mr. Spelman, Captain of Fire Company .No. 1, stated to the Board that he : bad been deputed by the Com'ytocnll then-attention tothe scale of fines of the officers and men for neglect of ddty, the pres ent fines being so large (ranglii fromj$20down to tl ) as to render the Taw 'enforcing, fi nes inopera tive He said that the Company thought they ought to have control of their own "affairs, to col lect their fines, keep their funds, &c Mr. Spe man thought a good volunteer Company might be organized if the Company were allowed the privilege of regulating their own affairs. The present Company was not large enough to work their engine, as it was so heavy as to require re lays of men in order to ' keep it in operation for any length of time. " ! ! ; ' : On motion of Mr. Marriott, both 'Fire Compa nies were authorized to collect their own fines and control their own affairs. ' ; Mr. W. N. Andrews stated to the Board that he had been requested by Mr. Lynn Adams, Captain of Fire Company No. 3, to call their at tention to repairs needed on the apparatus of his Company. On motion, Messrs. Adams and Clayton were appointed a Committee to employ Mr. Hesselbach to make all necessary repairs to the apparatus of said Oomnany.- s. . t t.r ; On motion, the Board adjournjed till 'Friday evening next - -f?:e ; ;: Im Ltrcs:. The Supreme Court of the United State have decided that Ml1.' Thomas Green, pres ent owner of the. Fauquier (Ta.) .White Sulpher 6prings,- a entitled to a tract of ian4 1" the State of Texas numbering" ninety three thousand- acres, and valued at more than two millions of dollars. So says the Warren ton" WfcjgVI ; ' ' 'TV "' AFiqf glii ;Ap,iiiiNTiPK MjjC Jassed. A dispatcli from v New: t Orleans -says that the Louisiana Legislature, oaTuesday;.i passed-a bill authorizing a company already organized to im port from Africa x,500 free blacks to be Indentured as atyre ntioea fox the term of fifteen years. HORRIBLE AFFAIR. AVi learn from a corresnonilcnt, who has kind fy fumklied' uj recouflyV with evral itf ms of new, that a horrible occurrence was exacted in a place called the Windham Settlement fight miles from Tim nionsvule, on the 4th inst . It slpiears that thtsn place wa.4w one which was resorted to for the purpose or drinking and negro trading at all ' times, tha Sabbath day not even excepted. A committee was formed by the citizens of the District for the purpose of suppressing such places of vice and iniquity. On . the 4th inst, about f 5 men, armed, went to this place of resort tor urinKing. inc iaw prtmKers iiau oeen appriz ed that tbe igilance. Committee, so called, would be there, and they immediately armed themselves for a defence ; when one of the desperadoes fired, wounding one of the committee. The fire was returned, killing Caleb Freeman and Abraham Windham, und seriously wounding E. A. Wind ham and Thomas Windham, who were living 24 hours after the . Occurrence. Several others were wounded. : Of the Vigilance Committee, one was badly cut, and is supposed to be mortally wound ed. Two others are wounded, but our correspon dent did not ascertain whether they wereconader ed dangerous. Dr; Hunter, of Timmonsvillo, was in attendance at the scene of the dead and dying. A Jury of Inquest was in attendance on the 6th, 4 jL. A 1 j . .L- '1 examining me witnesses in relation w meueaio of Freeman and Windham. ; . " - . The above statement may be relied on, as the fentleman who furnishes it, was at the place the ay after this dreadful tragedy occurred saw the dead bodies, also those who were wounded, And obtained his facts from the physician in attend ance. Wilmington Herald. " ; : HOMICIDE. j On last Saturday afternoon, Mr. Thomas Mon roe was shot by Arch'd McDougald, and died in a tew Hours after. Jt appears that tnere had beed a dispute between the parties about a certain tract of Land this difficulty which had been of long standing again caused a quarrel on Saturday. when as -a hear from rumor, McDougald went after his gun and shot tbe deceased. Tbe parties were residents of this Country. McDougald bat made bis escape. baytttemlle Uarounian. Fatal Accident. On Sunday evening last; says the Abingdon Virginian a man by the name of Jesse Alien, of Asho countv. A. (J.. while on his way froni Abingdon with his team, was in stantiy killed near Mock's saw mill, on the Lau rel.- lie was sitting upon the saddle horse when the team took fright, was tnrown. over the horse's head when the wheels of the wagon passed over his neck and head. He leaves a wife and five children. . : ' . . THE VIRGINIA BANKS. Kichmond, March 4. In the Senate to-day the bill forcing all the banks of this State to re sume specie payment on the first of November next was ordered to be engrossed, in the House to-day the Orange and Alexandria Railroad ap propriation bill was defeated by one majority. line indicates the fate of all the similar bills now before the Legislature. j FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, March 4. Contrary to the po sition assumed by Gen. Shields, and other promi nent gentlemen, the Senate committe on the ju diciary have completed a report concluding with a resolution that Minnesota is not a State of the Union. . This, of course, denies to Gen. Shields the right which he claims to be admitted to a seat in the Senate. Connecticut Politics. The democratic State convention of Connecticut met at Hartford on Wednesday lastv The following ticket was nominated : Governor Gen. James T. Pratt. Ldeut. ttovernor John Uotton. Kesolutions were adopted sustaining President Buchanan on the Kansas question. One account says that Gen Pratt is a Douglas Democrat. I COMMERCIAL,. RICHMOND MARKET. Reported Weekly Expressly for the Register BY IFM. PANNILL & CO. Richmond, March. 6th. 1858. TOBACCO The rec'ta of loose tobacco have fallen off considerably, but hhds., continue to flow in freely. But little Carolina tobacco has vet appeared, we look for large rec'ts from that quarter in a few weeks. Sales during the past week have been quite animated and prices have ruled higher than at any period of this year. We quote Common Lugs at $41 to 5i ; Good $6 to $7. Common leaf $6 to $7 ; Good, $8 to $10 Fine $10 to $131. FLOUR. Shipping demand quite light, and market unusually dull. Superfine $5 ; Extra $5. - WHEAT. Rec'ts, per Railroad and Canal light, but we note the arrival of several Cargos during the week. Sales Red, $1 20 to 1 25 ; White $1 30 to $1 35 : outside figure for strict ly prime onlv. CORN. Sales small parcels prime new white at 60c. Large lots would not command over 55c. to 571. EXCHANGE Sight drafts on Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York 21 per cent premium. Sterling bills 11$ a 11 per cent premium. PETERSBURG MARKET. Reported Weekly Expressly for the Register, BY DONNAWS A JTOKWSTON. . March 6th, 1858. ' There has been a good business doing in produce the past week. TOBACCO. The market has been yery active tho' the receipts are not large. All descriptions are wanted.especially good dry icaflor shipment and manufacturing. We quote lugs at 51 to 7, most ly at 6 to6j ; common to'good leaf, 6 to 8f; very good 9 to 13 J. No fine yet in market : COTTON. The market js very firm, though the business has not been large. We quote at 11 for prime; 10 to 11 for good. V ' s COKJili The sales are only in small lots at 55 to 60c per bushel of 56 lbs. ; ; WHEAT. lne demand uus peen, active and the sales large, thepnst week, mostly at 1 30 for prime white and 1 20 for prime red) common and fair lots 9.0 to 1 20. FLOUR. The market is about as last noted, with only a moderate business doing at 5 for Superfine and 6 for Extra ; Family 7 to $8. SUGARS. A good business has been doing in Sugars. We quote 2sew Orleans at 8 to 8 : Re fined 8 to 10 J : Crushed and Powdered 111 to 12. MOLASSES. We quote New Orleans 33 to 45; Cuba 30 to 32: S- H. 25 to 28. .j BACON The- market is active with sales'of Sides at 10 to 11 and Shoulders at 8 to 9, Vir ginia hog round dull at 12. LARD. We quote barrels at 1 0 to 1 1 ; buckets and kegs 12 J to 14. r CLOVERSEED. Market active; sales large at 6 to $7. ; . j GNANO. There k a large business doing in all the different kinds of Guano. We quote Peru vian at $56, Kettlewell's Reese's and Elide Island, $50 per 2000 lbs. 1 . r ! SALT.-i Sales from the store $1 .68 to 1 65 ; from wharf I 50. . ': : NORFOLK MARKETS, Reported Weekly Expressly for the Register, BY A. M. McPHEETERS A CO. r Norfolk, March 6, 1858. FLOUR The receipts for the two weeks past have been much lighter and some heavy sales have been made for shipment We .quote as before, Southern Family, Extra, $5J a 5 ; Family, CORN White, 60 a 60c. yellow 61 a 61c.; mixed 58c r.: , s- COTTON We hear of a sale at H ; 1 holders are firm in their views. . ? . I - . NAVAL STORES Tar, $1 40 i Spirits Tur pentine, 45c.j common . Rosin, . $1 ?? a $ 30 yjne,$3 5Q. v - I. GROCERIES. Rio Coffin, 11 al2cj Laguayra 13 a 14 ; .Java 19 a ?0 ; P- R. Sugar 7 j N Q. T a 8, N, Q. Molaseea 35 a 40. Adamantine Candles, 2.4 a;26 Sperm 50 j Mould;; 16. Rice, t .ApeVwvian $53 'Mexican If 28 a 30.y - i WttinsfctON'MAKKET, MsTch 6. Turpentine; Sales yesterday of 50 bbRat $2 6y lor virgin and yellow dip, and $1 55 for bard. iRoain$l, 10. Tar, 1 55- Cotton, 10 to 1 1 . Staves, W. O. bbl. $14. Timber, $5 a & per M. ; CON - i , -. , TENTIOJJ . ' HARaisBi ao, March.. 5. The v Democratic Slate Convention re-as.embled this morning, i . The Committee On liesolutions made an unan imous report declaring that the principle inriolv ed in the repeal or the Missouri Compromise and re-a'Merted in the Kansas .Nebraska act to wit that the people shall have exclusive control of tbear domestic lustitu tions, is the only sure gua rantee against .agitation in the. nation in regard to tbe local institutions of the States and Terri tories: that the uniform application of tbe Dam ocratid principle in the organization of Territo ries for admission into the Union as Statas, with or without slavery, as tho people may.- elect, well as the equal rights of the States, must be preserved, tbe original compact maintained invi olate, and . the harmony and perpetuity t the Union preserved. . v ' ' . The resolutions, which were very long, fully sustained the course of the. .f resident ' v . The minority of the committee' also reported endorsing Uov. backers course, as set forth in his inaugural. Tar Water, as combined with other simples, by Dr, Wistarin his celebrated Balaam of Wild Cherry I a peculiar power over all disesMs of thslirag. Many physicians have used It in their practice, and generally with marked success. ,v f ,, ., ,..,, ;m SPECIAL NOTICES. Chamois, Mo., July 11, 1867. Mr. E. Bakbk Dear Sir Being ia Virginia a short tune, I boaghta bottle or your Premium Hitters, and it has dons me mors good than all the medicine I ever took in my life. I send yon five dollars, you will please send me the worth of it in your Bitters by Al ain C'o.'i Express, to Chamois. - ', J ' WM. B. H VRLKY. We do hepe the proprietor may distribute his Bit ters in every State in the .Union, as they have become very popular,' and highly recommended by the most prominent physicians in tbe state. - . ?- i?nce oo cents a bottle.. - , . . .. Z&'To be had at the Drag Store of Messrs. WIL LIAMS a HAYWOOD, Raleigh, JS. C, and by the principal iraggjsts in this State. Also, by all Drag, gists in Petersburg, Va. Orders promptly fllled W addressing .. . ' - ; E. BAKER, Proprietor, jan 27 2w '" - Richmond, Va. A Care for Whooping Cough. St. Htacwthk, Canada E,' Aug. 21,1856. -Messrs. Setli W. Fowlo A Co. Gentlemen; Several months since a little daughter of mine, ten years of age, was taken with Whooping Cough in a very aggra vated form, and nothing we -could do for her seemed in any way to relieve her suffering. We at length do-' cided to try a bottle of your Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. In three hours after she haf commenced using it, she was greatly relieved, and in less than three days was entirely cured, and is now welL . I have since reeommended the Balsam to many of my neigh bors, who have ased it, and in no case have I known it fail of effecting a speedy cure. , '. . - You are at liberty to make any use of the above you think proper. If it shall induce any body to use your Balsam I shall be glad, for I have great confidence iu it. I Yours, P. GUITTE, Proprietor of the Courier de St. HyacintEeC None genuine unless signed I. B UTTS on the wrap per. : . mar 10 2t A Champion in the Field. CnAftLorrssviLLB, Oct 8, 1856. Messrs. Dove A Co : Gentlemen My stallion, Mor gan Champion, got his leg hung on the stable door, and stripped the skin off' his hind leg about six inches in length, and two inches wide, making a very senouc. sore, and I was fearful I could cot use him for six months. I procured a bottle of your TURF OIL from Mr. C. T. Patterson's Drug StorS, and applied it as directed. The swelling has entirely gone, and the leg is now cured. I consider your Turf Oil far better than any medicine I hac over used ; certainly it bas effected the most remarkable cure that has ever come under my observation, and I have had an experience of 40 years in the management of horses. You can nse this as you please. I give it for the public good. Owner of the celebrated horse Morgan Champion, that took tbe premium at the State Fair last FaU. ' For sale, in Petersburg, by F. H. Robertson, Todd, Hinton A Travlor, Geo. is. Jones A Vo n illson A Alfriend, and K. F. Rives, Druggists. DUVK A UU., sole Proprietors, mar 10 4t ' Richmond, Va. Prof. De Urath's Electric Oil. Til Nxw Pbactics. Electric cures Pain is the premonitor of death ; relieve the pain and yon check the disease. Prof. De Grath's Electric Oil is the marvel of this age, for the following (not everything :) Cures. Kbeumatism often in a aay. .;. - Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, two minutes. . ' Cures Cramp in the stomach, five minutes. Cures Burns, Wounds, Bruises, one, to three days. Cares Headache, if teen minutes Cures Ear ache, Stiff Neck, Ague, one night. Cures Piles. Swelled Glands, ton days. Cures Felons, Broken Breasts, Salt Rheam, two to six days. Cures Hemorrhage, bcrotuJa, Abscess, six to ten days. - ! ' ' ': Cures Frosted: f eet and Chilblains, one to toree days. ' J' - .. ;-. : '' -'is-ir-. Cures Ague and Jk ever, one to two days, and all ner vous and scrofulous affections. .,. - ,T ' " Cures Deafness in one to four days. .Cures all pains in the back, breast, Ac, in two days. ; DEAFNESS CURED. 1 ' ' -Iji J , : Nbw.Havent,- May 19,1856. Paor. Da Gsath My brother has been deaf these vers. After trvins many turners ne usea your uu a few times, and it cured him entirely. ....... -: XLlttVRU . KCttANXUtA. Ask Mr. Scranton, who afterwards boftght $50 worth to selL . Ask Mr. WHkius. of Lynchhurjr, if : Charles De Grath's Eleetrio Oil did not cure him of rheumatism and strain received from a fall. . . Ask Bev. Mr. Caldwell, if it did not relieve him of a severe cough and pain in the breast in one night. . . . . . . . Ask Mr. Welch, ot tsucuanan, it it na not curs mm of swelled glands in the throat in fifteen minutes, when the doctor said he would die in a short time. j; Ask Mrs. Ars-yla if it did not cure her of headache in fifteen minutes. , - - Ask Mrs. Blackford, of Lynchburg, if it did not cure her of headache in fifteen minutes. ' : i : This Oil is mild,-pleasant and , harmless ; ita prop- ertiee are all for good : children should .have it sriven to them whett teething and for croup. . Beware of base imitators professing to' make Eleetrio1 OiL They know nothing or its manufacture, tneir only aim being to get money ! Look out 1 Beware ! The only genuine is made at the old establbhmont,' 39, South Eighth street, Philadelphia; not removed, as advertised by a base scamb. - Name on the wrapper nd blown in the bottle. , - , Paor. C. Da GRATH, mar 6-1 m Sole. inventor and maker in the world. THE ; COQUETTE.!" - This justly celebrated and .lovely piece of STATUARY, - v The production of an AMERICAN SCULPTOR, " If. R;:BA RB EE., 0 F VIRQ IN I A , Will be exhibited in this Oity, in the Front Room, np stairs, of SMITH'S BUILDING, during die " next week. The Exhibition to begin '- - ON WEDNESDAY EVENING," After which she may be seeh at any hour from 9 in the Morning until 10 in tbe Evening. k ' ' " ; Tickets of Admission 50. cents, season Tickets si. Children half price. . - mar 10 ;.. . .;.!. .... - . -. .- . u 'i . :, SPRINGria58. : ' ." ': ;'v ; THOM A 8tR MOO A S, : . -waoi.(aAta ANiJ aKTAJi uaAUSR HATS; CAPS, FURS, STRAW GOODS, Ac TNVITES THE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS and tha Trade to his heavy 6PRING AND SUM MER STOCK OF HATS, CAPS and STRAW GOODS, which will rompare favorably in finality and price to ot, sny jobbing hone n aay of the Xivv eities. ! . V- n: No. 63, Sypmore Street, (Old Stand of Major A Moor,) Baas 10 lia- Femnbnrc Vsw i PENFSTLVAIA DEMOCPwVTIC 1st op Letters REMAPtrrfo in the Post Office at Raleigh, en the 1st eMarei. KiaftV Dr ' Kittle, Lewi II.' . ' ' ; L Long, A Lambert, Dr F 8 : Loyd, Elisabstk . Loouit, Derereu Lumsdsa, Sarah L . M Moran, Bea m ' ' f - ; McCaDy A Oarraai. Murray, Clement 2 . Morshead, James T Mayo, William Morgan, Henry Marco m, JW. Powell, Thsmu B , - Psrry, WOliaa . PowelL D X Pleasants, If A Pettiford, Jese Prince, Olirer H Pope, Simon Pinny, Joseph PeeLTJ Page, t C i S . RookwelL Chaster Rowland A OsJJy, ; Sogers, WlUlaa . . ' s -- Seals, VA Smith, WO; Soon Molsey " Stevenson, DavUL 1 Solomon, Susan ' 1. '" SaaL James M J' '. Adjataut General Adams, John . Adams, Henry Adams, William ... . B . , Bruce Henry Q . Brackett, E Barnes, John Q Bltesnre, J T " Baxter, RP Bashford, Thomas ' Bonner, Patrick Bevers, Thomas W Blalok, Martha Beaaley, Sarah D , Beldea, Louisa . Branch, Sarah "... Brown, Mary S C ' Conrad, John W -Carroll, H H . Carroll, Edith J " Casey, Patrick ' Cobb; Moses C Campbell, Fraacis Oarr, Elias Clement, John M . Cook, William - d :. Dunn, A W ( Devine, A " Driver, Martha ' Dante, Vincent v" Dabney, C Evans, AH J - Ellen, Rigdon P : Edmunds, R D Ssott, KU W . BtSaL Thomas Stark. BW . Ellington, John Frits, Charles Flint, A A FerralL M Stone, Pstsy Smith, MoHis Saadsrs, Willis H, Shaw, Martha " T ' TowslL Leonldas ; ' Turnest James 0 Turner,. 8 E " : Tatrell, Aolomon - k Tippett, Lady L TheanMn, Colomkas Terrell, Solomon . Tadloek, WilUam Thompson, NT . O Uppennan; Hoxry V- -. Vestal, Laura A -. . w Woodward, Aagnslaj WUton, H 8 Wyatt, John TO Womble, IW . WUliamsoe, 8 . Woods, William .". White, SC Wallack, WD WhnaBPS Williams, Jersadah' ' t ' WagsUuf, Emanuel' . Wagner. J R ' v J Watkins, Bendersea r Williams, ElisabeU Araham, Charles Grimes, Benjamin -Griffith, William Galley, Roddick ... . 11 Hines, PR' Harris, JO A Co. Houstn,WJ Halliborton, W Holland, Joseph H Howell, Laeinda Hunt, W H Houssk Anna '. Hinkley, Benjamin Harris, lusdy ' '. Hlght, James B Herrinr, Sarah J Ilart, Miss Imogen. J Judd, William J . Jones, E II ' Jordan, Churchill Jones, Nat ' v Jordan, Margaret Johnson, Hugh Jump, Dr Charles . K Kittrell, B A Persons calling for letters in the abeve list will nleese say they are advertised. V - mar 1031 i . WM. WHITE, P. If. THE UNIVERSITY OF FREE MEDI CINE and popular knowledgo, organised tor ta purpose of arresting the evils of worthless aad scm rious nostrums, and supplying families with reliable Domestic Remedies, have sold te Messrs. J. A C J. Cowles, of ElkvUle, N. C, an assortment of their val uable compounds, vii: - Rowland's Tonic Mixture, for the cure of Agss, tU j . " Syrup of Blackberry Root, for the son tt Diarrhoja, ete . The University Remedy for Lang Complaint, eU.j " Dyspepsia, or Ialigestiesv M " u " i " CoUve Bdwels, (PUJj) " " - Sore Eyes, " "Ear ache and Dsafuesa, Tooth ache, , " . " Fever aad Ague, (lo form U i . Puis,) : " Cholera, etc. Unlike the various nostra nn efthe Aay, these dies depend upon their merits for -popularity. The are to bo had of the Messrs. CwlVx Elkvills, aad of their Agents, as follows i A. C. McIaUAh, Tayloraville; Jena Flak, Coaeord j James M. Allen, Milton ; Alexander MoAlpla, Yaa oeyville ; W. C. Walker, Persimmon Creek ; 8. T. Good, ing, Newborn; Jam N. Smith, FkyetteviUsf Wil. liam M. Farabee, Shady Grove; Cat id H. Pool, A t bott's Creek; Transon A Bro., Pfa&lswai A. T. Ion. ly, Salem F. S. Marshall, Halifax i W. Levi Love, WaynegvUle; B, Bams A Sod, PoUoksviUe) H. P. Helper, Davidson College , , W. IL Lippitt, Wilmingtea; Dr. A. O. Bradley, Wilmington j Henry Culpepper, Eliiabeth City; SaUeriield A Williams. Boxbore Samuel Young, Asheborough ; . David 3trrilL La Grange; R.S, Long, Rockingham; R. D. Mesaly A Co., Clinton; W. A. Dash, Walnut. Core; Josiah Cowles, Jr., JonesvOls: J. A A. C. Cowles, Hsantoa ville; Lucas A G. J. Moore, Goldsborougb. mar 101 yrfej , THE WEEKLY .SOUTH. AT THE; INSTANCE OF MANT PERSONS IN different parts of the eonntry, I have resolved to issue a Weekly Edition of tbe South. ; - This Edition will contain tbe ehW Editurial sad Literary articles of the daily paper, hesldss a nria of news and' communications. The WEEKLY SOUTH will be seat to single sV scribers for one year on the nre-paymsat of III bat clubs of three or more, wlQ be furnished at the follow ing rates: - , For three copies, i ', v - $S 00 ; fivo . ,... ' . -i. . T M -. . .'".ton . .-H oa In every ease the money uut aocempaay the erdar. The first number of the Weakly Boat will be Issued i in a few days. , Parsons wishing a complete file mast send their names in Immediately - - ROGER' A P&Y0R. Richmond,' Va March 10. - HE FIRST OPENING FOR THE season at W. IL A R. 8. TUCKER'S, will take place on Wednesday, March 10th, when will be dis played a choice ear ortment of Skirts. Tha Gossamer,- ; . , " ' Extension, ,' -.. i r ;" Adjustible Bustle, f . , . 1 . Union, ..'' . " Steel Spring' Skeleton,". " Plain Troop. " ; ' ' ? ' : :. . Aisoi- the FAMOUS BALMORAL. mar 10. - - . . , . . i ATS-TO BE FOUND AT VT.' HVJfc R. S. TUCKER'S, Bebee's selebrated Hats. Price $3. . . - , . . ssar 10 1 CHINA, GLASS, EARTHENWARE, As. Spring Trade, 1S5S. -.rfllUIR A : STEVENS,-' - . "j : iveoarvns AspTTAtsas ni ' English, Trench, Germaa aad Asnerlcaji . Gaads, ' , . HAVE NOW IN STORE A LARGE STOCK OF - Desirable Goods, embracing all arUoi4 usually sold in houses of their kind, to which they eail the attention of tbe North Carolina and Virginia Mer chants. . Our stock has keen selected with mack car, and we feel confident ws eaa give satisfaction to par chasers in every particulars . ! Best Baltimore Stone Ware at Factory priees. Particulsr attention paid to packing (oods for trans portation. 4 WM. AUGUSTUS MULE, ' SAM'L STEVENS. ' - ' NoJ 55, Syoamors street, v 'mar 10 ' ; - ' Paterssnrg, Va. 1858. SPRING TRADE. . ISM. GEO B JONES A CO., DRUGGISTS, ' No. 125, Sycamor Strut, PeUrtburf , Vm. WITH INCREASED FACILITIES FOR BUSI NESS, and an enlarged stock of Genuine Drags, Pore Medicines, Paiatsr - Oils, Dye-Staffs, Perfasaery, It. ' , We are prepared, at our new location, te serve on.' friends and the pnblio, by WHOLESALE and RETAIL -on the most favorable terms. ;...,-! . GEO! J0EES A CO. ' Petersburg. March II. GUANO AGENCY. THE UNDER SIGNED, as subagents of Mr. Wsa. F. Mur doch, of Baltimore, general agent of tbe " Philadel. phia Gnan Company,' are prepared to furnish deal ers aad farmers with Corambiaa," " Neraesa," "gem-, brero aad other Phesphatie Gaaaos, as low as they eaa be bad in smy market. -'-. ! JTbese Guanos are all inspectad by the Maryland State Inspector, aad all we sell will bear his tonne. - They have been well tested and are a ska a. aad dm rable fertiliser. .V H. C, HARDT A CO. . . Peter burg, March 10. , t SID5EY JLt SMITH, ATTORNEY AND CJOTJKSKXLOB AT LAW,4 ;sf' Ssaithfierd. N, C ' ' . '', WILL ATTEND RSOULARLT, THE COrNTT" abd Superior CoaTts of Wake, Johastosv CSa.-' berland, Harnett aad Wilaoa. AH neatness en traits 4 to his ears will receive arostft altos tina. -