. , . - - - ' ' - " ' - . " ,, I ', ... .,',.! ,, .- , ' . .f 1 ! ----- ' '
vol. lvii ' ; ":- ' : - - - .nxixu'm
PUBLISHED BT
JOIIX V. S1-3IE.
trrroa ajid rKormiTOR. at
00 Vrnr. Parable In Advance,
if ail stema "eripeiea yeart
aj.00 at the Ea sf Year.
(Hirt".- fir Jlijrhtfl peaea.
RALEIGH. X. C.
siiTfRDAY MACCIl i. 1S59
GROSS ErrBOXTEUV.
. r.:,.H.i rl!J oar attention to tha
f irivu. -
fjllowing ps? w tlki Seanaari oftb 10 h
htsnt, hlc we M-ideoUlIj---te-a.
jke Standard, in orging an r-jana.'o for
tb elfiAQ of mmbera of the L-gislatore,
aoiocg other thing, j
-W s!l know that. In th rt plav, tb"
anj d?mry plr ifccrt ari.r in
w. wll b arrti . r an or:tion
W- Ibe SnVr in CVcrw amtth Stato
,.M,rv Tb ton vf thi Simv. t-m, in rrUtKm to
. ...TT' .1 j-k.i b- br such a tri-
k tk Siat woul.1 U etiJ to
i -ft Bachann that r.lr and orUUl sap
p,!rt wbif h ha U n w rwivin;."
The abote U about a couplete a ple o'
cool effrontery as we remember to bate aen,
eren in the StandsrJ, famous as it it fobId
and ball .wumption and a-eertion. The
idet that th law oftbe Legislature by the
Poocraey would aTeV the "wie and talo
ury policj" now io tbe asoendtnt in the
State, i !tikmg indeed, when we remember
that thU "L, nd taluUry policy" of the
Iemoeray ha reanlted in beary State debt,
and taiitioo, and ia a UnguiaVing, and in
complete jtem of internal improTementa.
Hut the 'ast enene of tbe pge demands
a particular notice, inuanch aa it intinate
a (rro, and uafoondeJ eharge against all ia
tU Sute who will not aing hoeatmas mtbe
Pemocraey. What right baa tbe Standard
t. iotiai'e that any of in fellow-citixeoe uf
North Carolina are aympatVf era with Free
lerf and would aid them in aggreanons
on ourcooatitutional rigbul Are not tbeee
'rights' a dear to Vhig and Amentias,
at to Democrats 1 The Standard ia trying a
game whinh bat been played onee too often,
nd eau nter succeed tgaia. The erents
f tbe last Preeidential cantass are ef too
recent ocearrence not to be well remembered
ty the people. Then, the Democratic cry
waa that nothing but the triomph of the De
moeraiic party in tbe election of Mr. Bu
chanan, and the consequent admission of
Kanaaa as a stare Sute, could either satisfy
or sare the South. On the faith of these al
legations, Mr. Buchanan was triumphantly
elected, and soon bad a Democratic Congress
to back him. AH reemed smooth and easy
tor him, and nnless trusted friends betrayed
hi tu, tbe road to tbe redemption of tbe pledges
mtde for bim wss broad and straight, and
without an obstacle to trouble or delay bim.
l!uta short time has gone by, and what do
we see, but an Administration broken down
by tbe most trusted friends of Mr. B-tehao.
an by Democrat who bad eooo'nna.wi the
confidence of the Souh by Norih Cf-Unas
first choice for the Presidency in 1852, and
her second in '50, and br tbe Democratic
Governor of tbe Urgest Democratic slave
holding Stat i in th Union ? Yea, verily,
Mr. Buchanan's Admioistrainn hat broken
down, and even if be succeeds in ge'tiog Le
ccmptoo through Congress, hi success will
be the signal of the disruption of the Demo
cratic, as a national party. No one can look
at what ia goiog on in 'the Democratic West,
and Northwest, for one" purpose, and in the
Iemocratie South, and Southwest, for so
other, and wholly different, put pose, without
seeing, on either bsnd, the Scjlla and Chsr
ihdls, on one of which Mr. Bachanan's tern
pest-driven bark most be split into a thou
sand pieces.
It will be idle for the Standard, or any
one else, to point to the machine meetings
tueeing worked by levers, screws, pulleys
ao-1 triggers in the bands of artful master
workmen now tskinz place in this State,
a an evidence of tbe strength of Mr. Ba
chanan's Administration. . The resolutions
of these meetings express the artfully con
roc ted views of a few leading men in each
county, and the opinions of nobody else.
ISat, gran'ing that these resolutions give a
genuine reflection of Democratic sentiment
in North Carolina, what does it prove ? Why,
this, and no more than tbis that tbe De
mocracy of North Carolina are most dimin
utively sectional, as tbe notorious action in
Georgia J Alabama, and other Southern States,
prove oo the one band, and tbe proceedings
ia th West, and Northwest, abundantly show
on tbe other. What right, then, with all
the facts statin it in the face, baa tbe
Standard to palaver about the "one of the j
W F
VuV," (.') snd thereby insinuate tbat, in the
event of an opposition victory, tbat tone"
would not be in unison with tbe rights,
b'scr, and dignity of "the State !" Such
an insinuation U unmixed effrontery, and can
clK iapoe upon
those who let out their
twkin?, to be done by ccatract by o'ter
J-nple.
In ecrclusion, and as germane to tbe sub-
j--ci of this at-tkle, we extract tb following
rrmtrks of ibe Lynchburg Virginian":
Ta RichtnnJ Erxjulrw, of FrWr lt, puf
IMiqa an ritnwt from " trivnu Wtr from a
dinirRylileJ "Whiff toa7bij Sonalor," ia which ,
.fUr conipliaUn,: Oor. Wi ft rmUing
I .1 . H f f .
j iim isMiown i&saioa :
nis cirs on Kansa U r5I.L an-i will U so
UmittM by all a roar hyico. I admire hioi for
Ait ku of Vu rw-a. I take it that Wise is proud
kt'. . o i t i
va v m vi sr. i vsa t vii vs"f wv j saiits
tht b will flLt, if nooi b. in tho Union, and
notour of it. I shall not be surprsed, in the ab
sentee f Wbis; candidate, to find loth you and
mrvlf votin fr him for th nail Frrsidency -a
tentiiocnt wnKh wai certainly very far from my
thought two months sine. Ue cannot b put
iiorn, for thi prlo ar with him. inlt pol
iiiciii"V4 may prvfrr others, 1 Vay thnt ho is the
man fr the'timot. and as party lines aro well nigb
oblheratAd, and Americanism wholly extinct, 1
do not wbv w :nav not t irn our attention to
tba bast taaa taa imocrary can fwrnl.h.
'17 " . , V . J
We have no uW who u th "dit.nguihod
Wnig" referred to. We moan no impcnol.ment
of his honv or hij patriotism W, as Whigs
oursclv DoCdUtin!ruiihM - ititru.-, but yield-
, , . , . ,
1nC precodwee to nohodr m our dovotion to tho
Whig oau, w fd it our duty to sy that th
abov eitraet doow not exprey th sontimenU of
-.T-v ex" i -i '
he AVhies of Virginia, or evn of anv consider-
, , . . ... " , . : .
lb tirtion of th.m, so tar a we have boen able to
r ii. l e- r ..
a.certaia from all the sourvAsof information with-
in r nwh.
i .v . t . . .k . nn
In the firt plaoe. we vulture t.i art that 99
in every l0 of the W hi?s of irpnia w. 1 donr.
with the utmost emphasis.
tbe autboritative die-
tuns of th writr that Gov. Wis "s "course on
Kan is right." No single Whi; paper in the
Cmmonwallh taks r round with Gov. Wise
against th admission of Kansas and o individ
ual Wbi that we havn heard of. has yet opnd
his mouth in oppoaition to iL On th contrarv.
the only opnoition that we have beard of. botid
that of the Democratic Governor of the State, is
that of a Democratic journal at Fincitlt, pub
libd in a county in which thoreisan overwhIm
inc Democratic majority. Theo. it is true, are
mrly exceptional instancus. The cvat bulk of
th Democracy of the Stite. are in favor of th
advHion of Ken. The declaration of the
Whis; above qnotcd i the firt 'Whiij voice we
have yH hard rasd in objection from our own
ranks, and w undortak to av h stands almt
soliury and alon in hi position. W are un
willing that tha reetoiim of tb rth should
dorive encouras:ment and support from evr-n an
inference that they are sustained by the Whics of
the South.
Th writer, it seem, admire Gov. AVise '-for '
his lout of IVius." Love of th Union I
DJ was it that cal!d the L-onvention or Sxxith-
rrn Governors at Rab-ieh? Who wa' it thst ro-
f ivd a repnetful invitation to make a speech in
H.too an invitation tbat even the fire-atin?
Tombs aocHTtl and ntonly rvfued, but wrote
nninsultin; letter to th Committee? who wa
it that wanted to have Botu arreti for saving
be would not dissolve the Union if Fremont w-re
Jocted? who was it that reoomnrn-nd'-d a reor
ganization of the militia, and the collection of the
arms of tbe Stat to be ready in any emergency ? J
woo was it tuax preaictou, i.r ant near, mat tne
election cf.Frenvont would ho a dissolution of the
Union? Talk aSnit such a mans love of th
a ' a . a - . a a 1 . .
Union? j
We take iau with the writer, aqain, in recard i
to his drclaratioa that Amerknism is extinct."
untne contrary, Americanism never neiore r,-
eswed so great vitality. Kminent statesmen of
the South, f all parties, bepin io se and to ao-'
knowledR the r.ceity for the ad-tion by the j
ins tenet of tbe American nartr. Snat.r Brown
ir. sr.at r Brown '
of North Carolina, .
(.arol.na who, no
or ilisiiip pi, senator Bice
Senator Hammond of Suth
lonwr ao than lait week, made a speech in the
Senate in which he protected a;int the raiid
immigration of foreigners to this country ev-n
John Miwbell. himself a foreigner all have ac
knowledged th correctness of th American dor
trin in regard to foreigners, to a greater or Icm
extent, Th peculiar organization of the Amn
ifan party may 1 diMolved and "extinct,"' but
Americanism, as it is now undtirbL disconnects
xl with all party issue end associntior.s, would
command at tbe preen t time, as we conscientious
ly believe, an overwhelming majority of the
Southern poopJe.
KAILROAD DIVIDEXDS THE PfOLIC
LANDS AUMISSIOX OF A DCflO
CKAT.
In :h coore of a speech made tbe other
day in tbe Senate of Virginia, by Mr. Brace,
a Democratic memVr, be took tbe ground
that Railroads, whe-e thre were cotupctiog
lines, rarely pay dividends. We extract
three seutences, with a particular object :
"Without g-Hng further, I mirht rtly 'upon
tb fart that in no country where competing linea
of railway are tolerated, taking England and
many of tb State of this Union as examples, do
railway stock yield a third of the ordinary profits
of capital ! The greatest lines of this country, tbe
lines that have accomplished the most stupendous
results, bave yielded nothing to stockholders. I
exclude several of the great mads of the vt that
have been built, not by private or bv Stato capi
tal, but by the bountvof the Federal Government,
or by the donation of the puUic lands, that should
have been held sacred as a fund, the property of
the Sute." .
Of course, Mr. Brace, and any other intel
ligent and well-informed gentleman, most
make an exseption ss to the rarity of fbes
dividends in fivor of "Me great roads of the
Wett that have been built, not by private or
by State capital, bxt by the bjunty of the
Federal Government, or by the donation of
the public lands thai should have been held
sacred as a fund, the common property of'
the Stales," but which never "has been held j
sacred," and never will "be beld sacred,"
.
opposition to a Durtnbation of these lands, j
could ke-r them "sacred a fond, tbe prop- j
ertv ot tiie Mate?, there wonld be Bome
a. a" , a. WWW
lint, when
in the same breath in which they admit the
fund is distributed, they refuse to take their
distributive sbsre, although their donations
maiid v constituted this "fund" "for tbe com
mon good," it suites us ai the extreme of
folly and mtdness, and bow the plaio think-
ing, unaspiring tax payers of the country can i
icicraie eucu cvruuci ia, a riuuie cejonu our
power of solution.
We return oar thanks.to Mr. Wo. n.
Finch, one of the clerks in tie Raleigh Post
Office, for a n-0et complete schedule of the
Ma' . - . t .vr. !-t:-i. :n 1 v
. ""'"u w.u
enable ns to arrange oar aail books so as to
ensure th very earliest delivery of Our paper
afiet it is fublLsbed.
wjiiie tnere is an acre leu lor tne new states j tbe Tari0us methods of communication em
to pounce upon. If tho old States, by their j piojed by this unfortunate clas of oar fel-
IIO.V. JOIIV A. GILMER AVD KANSAS.
Tho II.-n. ilr. Glluur Las introduced the foi
lowing UlHn tha House of Bcpresentative : '
A BILL for the admiwrion of th Stato of Kansas
j ' it enaeied hv tXe Senate anJ House of Ri.
inw inn union.
He it enacted by Vie Senate and House of Efivrt
-.-IlLy 9 frUa .1-- C3aa J IT- L.11 L.
y-w siryifu, insk iu ui xvuw nuiui
S.8 ;Mwa iMonci toe umwa
s?iaie ol Amor-M, ana u aarauioa mio me.union
"n ,u" wua 100 W1PB
respect! whatever.
So. 2. AnJ.be it furUitr tna.-ted. That, .until
il - . - n
in iwpresemauves ia Kj-mgrtw snair oe appor
tioood according to an actual enurarntion of the
iou,uiiiinn oi me cnuw oiaie. vne ssiaw 01
I l" . a.ii i . ..tj r ...i. t
. I L . 1 ; . . i t-T . o... . i . .
Kan4i shall be entitled to one Representative in
Conreu. j
Sec. 3. And Lt it further enactedi That the said
' Stito of Iwaiisnt is admitted into th5 Union upon
I tha eifdivj condition that tbe peoplo of said Stato,
through their Legislature or otherwise, shall nerer
i interfere with the primary dbnosal of the public
; 1. :. . j u 11 ... 1 J
.i no act vhrh tha titl of tV. TTnitl Sttatox
1 and tho right to disposa of tbe sama shall be
j impaired or qucstioi.od ; and that they shall never
I lv any tax or osfMmnt of any description
j whatsoever upon the public domain of the United
?lL?nd in n".H '."llft.
tor' DO r" oitjzrns ot the United States, be
j ,nx iher thnn resid.-nts; andtbatthe naviga
bi water withiri the said State shall be common
! highwHVs and forever fre as well to the inhabi-
i tants of said State as to the citizens of the United
Ls,.,. , . s . , , : .
tat witnwit anv tat, impost or duty therefor :
r. -, m. . . . J i . .
i rroruied. That nothinst hewn contained shall be
i ' , . , . , .
onstrued a to ncojjnun or rpjct or to doter-
' rniiie tho valid it v of any constitution which has
..: rv .v, .a
of thu ... ' tha of
I v. f j L. ' .v..;.
domestic inttitutions and affairs in their own way,
urjoct only to tfce Constitution of tbe United
States. I
On this bill the National Intelligencer thus
comments :
Amonet the bills introduced was one- by Mr.
Gilmer, of North Carolina, to prevent the ecu
muiation of an unneoeesary surplus in th Treas
ury of the United States ana to equalis th
t;ranu of land to the set-eral States. We shall
lierefter present an abstract of th provisions of
thu important bill. Mr. Gilmer also offt r?d a
liH. to which objortion was mad, for th admi.-t-on
of Kana int the Union. This bill, which
h inrt.Hl bviow, appears to be framed with a
viw t etfiH't what Iih been so uri;ntly insisted
upon by the friend of popular sorreij;nty and
by tho who object o Congressional interven
tion. It will b seea that it propoei no recog
nition by Concf'es of any Constitution, but Car
rie out the prominent idea of the frinds of the
Kama." Nebraska buu to wit, "to leave tbe people
f Kanoas perftly free to form and retaliate
their domestic institutions in their own way, sub
jot only to the Constitution of the United States."
It would Mem to be th objort of tho bill to take
a-vay from th agitators North and South all the
lomvnts of the present excitement, and to pro-
' .cnt a common ground for the action of the cor-
rTative" men of all pajtios, who are heartily sick
of tb Kansas question, and are willing to get
rid of it in some way aoeepUbloto both toe rtorta
and tbe South. '
"THE HANDWRITING OX THE WALL."
fhe last nnaibcr of tb Kdectio Maga
zine contains a review by the Dublin Uni
versity Magsxine of a story bearing tbe ti-
tIe 0f tThe Handwriting on tbe wall, by
' J
Edwin Atherston, author of the 'Fall of
XjneT5h,' &C., Ao.," which, indeed by the
CXtraCrS riven by the Reviewer, tnU9t be a
extracfs given by tho Reviewer, tnu9t
story of surpassing interest, both in its
. , . ... . .
tts inci
dents, and tbe style in which it is written.
We transfer from the Review' to another
column of to day's Register, a description
of "Bel sas xxar's feast," which is written in
a style more gorgeously Eastern, than any
modern composition we somember to have
sccfi. This story, published at Lon&n da
ring tbe present year, will soon find its way
across tbe Atlantic, and meet with a cordi
al greeting in every quarter in which intel
lect, and taste, are cultivated and refined.
GARDENING.
As tbe weather is now mild and spring
like, every body .who rejoices in the posses
sion of a "truck patch," y busy in taking tho
sters recess ry for an adequate supply of
what the Yankees call tllong sarse" "Hand
down the shovel snd the hoe," is now tbe
motto, and .wherever yoa go, yoa are sare
to meet sundry persons with 1 ttle yellow pa
per paokages of "Early York Cabbage,"
"Oxbeart Cabbag,'" "Wbite Sugar Beet,"
"Round Leaved Spi'ach," "Extra Early
Peas," "Marrowfat Peas," ic, &cw By
the way, we think the Marrowfat is the only
Eogli'h garden ; pea worth the trouble of
cul'ure. The extra early pea is as trouble
some to cultivate as tbe Marrowfat, and, in
comparison with it, yields so trifling a pro
duct tbat we think it a humbug.
Help ths Unfobtunaix Charles Par
ker, an intelligent desf mute, arrived here
Tuesday evening, and will remain a fev days
previous to proceeding South. He has for
ssle several valuable and interesting charts,
illustrating the manual and braohial alpha
bets nsed by the deaf and dumb, and afford
ing to tbe carious an opportunity of learning
' a"
low.beings in the absence of an oral language,
The large chirtsare 25 cents, the smaller 10
cents each. Help a child of silence.
Tbosc of oar citizens who may not see Mr.
P. while be is in this city, cai obtain copies
of his charts by calling at this office previous
to Monday next, when be will leave the city.
Blckwoois Mag.vzixk and tui Focb Brit
ish Rkvikws. The reader will find in another
column the advertisement of Messrs. L. Scott &
Co stating the pnceo, &c., of Blackwood's cele
brated Magazine and the four British Reviews.
It will bo seen that Messrs. L. S. & Co.. offer to
furnish tho Magazine and all four of the Reviews
for the low price of $10 per anuum, "while the
price of the same publications ia Great Britain ia
$31. Blackwood's Magazine and the four Re-
v.ewa mentioneJ haT3 bee,, lon eftabliahed.
anj occupy loo prominent a position in the esteem
of nearly the entire , enlightened community, to
neea any sommennauoa una uv
Aj IxarKroraNoaVifCASotijrtAW. Among
the thousands who . noW throng he, Federal Me
tropolU'of the Unlfwi Sutw, Js a ifrUtlee or
UtW of NortR ,Cfvrb!lna, well, known as the in
TferUor of seTeral original dtirt for dieapenine
land
KST W
- a breach
' j - . ? i - . T. li
i can on nroa connnaonsij in single niinuve, wiia
porfttaio, certainty and taty. obtained
onp aav last as Wj9lu-a xrpm a oorrespon-
ivroted nloucrh in which tha subsoil, tha tarninsr.
and coulter tdoiirfia :ara all cortbined. so as to
I . " "J . ri -. . -
work jointly or separately. Tn combined plough
is exceedingly simole in 'structare. and is said to
.l . .v. ...... . . . .
, work admirmbjy. Jar. u. IS also enieoa m per
i . . . ,., rc;,..r,
fectin? an invention by which mere xpeightii sub
stituted iq place of 'Costly horse, Steam, or water
power, nnould this last scheme succeed, ids des
tined to produce a rreat aansation in.th' industrial
and mechanic world, and . to realize an immense
fortune for the inventor . It rs gratifying tu know
that Southern inventive renius is at last becin-
ining to eomp'ta sucorfully wtta.. that of . toe
on a. rtteraoury jsxjtrtt.
Mr. Utley is, we. learn, a na'ivo pf this
county and well known to many of oar citi
zens, who will be pleased to hear of his sao
oess in procuring patents for his intentions.
A Nxat Job. We have received, through
tbe Pos Office, a "Map of the Common
School Districts of Union County,', which we
do not hesitate to say, could not have been
excelled in neatness of execution in any office
in tbe United Stares.' It was axeouted at
tbe "Standard' office.
EXCITING SCENES IN THE UNITED
STATES SENATE. 1
Our report (published yesterday) of the proceed
ings of the U. S. Senate on Monday closed while
Mr. Clark, of New. Hampshire, was speaking io
opposition to the admission of Kansas. This was
between 10 and 1 1 o'clock: at night' tOf th sub
sequent proceedings, wo give the following
sketch, omitting much that is not necessarily re
quired to stat the object desired to be reached by
the two contending parties. J
Mr. Pogh, of Ohio, said the opposition would
agree to take the vote next Monday and ad
journ now. ' !
" a n ' ' a, . T '
Mr. unvn or anssoun. jxny aay tnu weec, out
on o other day. ' , ' ' ' '
Mr. Broderick moved a call of the Senate.
The Vice-President ruled the motion not in
order.
Mr. Cameron, of Pa , asked if it was fair to gag
the other sid of the chamber ? This was not the
courtesy which prevailed in the olden.time. For
him. he did not wish to be a Senator if the usual
courtesy did notrrevail. 'i
Mr. Green. Tn Senator from Pennsylvania is
in conflict with what Senators told me not five
minute ago. They said - they had not ot nsulted
together.- ' " '.;- ' "J i' j
Mr. Cameron understood the gentlemen on the
other aide had held f caucus and agreed on their
course. ' His side would meet in the morning.
A Senator rose to call the Senator to order.
He wished Mr. Oarlrt goon. ' ' - :' V"
Mr. Trumbull, of Illinois, in reply to" a ques
tion, said he thought be could not state for the
others of the opposition -that there was nothing
to prevent a vote being taken this week. He
hought the matter should stand over.' '
Mr. Toombs, of Georgia, said that the first
speech on Kansas wss mad en tha 9th of Decem
ber last. ' Since then the whole business of the
country had been made subservient to it The
opposition gentlemen had spoken of their rights,
but tbe country also has rights, the majority have
rights, and duties as well as rights. One of these
duties is to expedite the business of the country
and crash out this faction. ,v
Mr. Harlan, of Iowa, would like to know bow
that crushing out process was to be accomplished ?
He defended his side from the charge of having
protracted the debate. ;The opposition did not
Know that the question was to be insisted on to
day, bu$.ttaV knew the rules of the Senate, and
woulyresort to them, and make' it a question of
physical endurance. He would add that if tbe
."Senate adjourn till to-morrow they might consult
on the subject ( .
Mr.' Green said that the bill had been.: more
amply discussed than was the Kanas-Nebraka
bill, when only three days were allowed.1 Mi
norities have rights, and majorities responsibili
tiea. We are resolved to take the responsibility.
The good of the North, of the South, and ta
whole country require it. A postponement will
subserve no good. It is as well understood to
night, as t will be when the Senator from New
York, the Senator from New Hampshire, and the
Senator from Massachusetts shall bave spoken.
Mr. Hamlin thought tbat considering the num
ber to speak and the amendments to come on,
Mondav- would be a better day to close .the de
bate, lie approved of the suggestion to adjourn
over to consult.
Mr. Hale suggested that though his party would
have to take care of the Americans as well as
the seceding Dimocrats, they had not got them
yet, and so nis party could only answer for them
selves. 1 Mr. Kennedy, of Maryland, said the Ameri
cans were ready to take a vote to-night. The.
community ia worn out on the subject
Mr. Brown said the extremeet concession of the
Democratic party is to take the vote by Saturday,
while the other party proposed Monday. He,
thought that Senators could hardly hold out on
this difference promised and he (Mr. Brown) be- i
in? dependent on no party influence, felt free to
j say that he thought his friends should accept.
Mr. Cameron repeated that ne would consult
I to-morrow, and bring an honest and fair answer.
' Mr. Wade said that after the words "crush out''
were uttered, all hope of reconciliation with him
had gone. ,He might be outvoted, but could not
be crushed out He would rather die in his place
than humiliate himself and his constituents. He
would tell the Senator from Georgia he could die
but could not be conquered. So help him God, he
would not be crushed out v
On motion of Mr. Brown, Mr. Clark was per
mitted to resume his speech, with the understand
ing that when be concluded the Senate might ad
journ. ' ' '
Mr. Clark then resumed. ' He said the Senator
from Georgia would find it hard work to crush
out twenty Northern Senators. A different class
of men came from the North men ' who will not '
bow down and yield. They are sent, not to. bow
down, but to stand up." Tbe more you crush tbem
the more" they will stand. Had the Senators on
the other side persevered, he would have spoken
till the day of doom,' if ho lived so long, f But as
they had been courteous he would meet them half
way. He had the various amendments to con
sider, and had an amendment of his own' to pro
pose, to tack on the old Missouri compromise.
Under these amendments ho would debate the
matter fuliy. - :"f - -
Mr, Green declared that unless he could have
a distinct understanding that the vote shall be
taken on Monday, he would go on. : (-
Mr. Cameron was disgusted with these fruitless
attempts. A ho is the gentleman from Missouri,
(Mr. Green) he asked ? . He is but our peer, t Ja
he the commahder of the Senate majority, that
adjourned over from Monday to Tuesday to at
tend a political pageant at Richmond? ;, '
Mr. Green. That it not trueu ' .
, Mr. Cameron. Did I understand tho gentle
man to say that I state what is not true? .
, Mr. GreenI said so. . .--.-
The Vice-President called both Senators to or
dar4 ' '- - .wi
harsh; language. ."I will also oso harsh WrniSj and
say it is an untruth". '- i.. ' . r
"Mr Green. You're 6 liar .' -The
Vice President called both of the gentle
men to order.' V - i ' ':'
Mr Cameronfsskd psrdon of the. .Senate for
Saving done what the Senate says is . not right,
though ho still thought he was not wrong. For
anything I have said to that gentlemen, I am re
SDonsible. , ' " "-j -
. Mr. Green den'ed that he arrogated to himself
to dictate to members. The Senator noes m In
justice.. He Aftows be does mo injustice.'-; He
fMr. GreenI Wis man enouVh for bim or anv oth
er. The slander of tho Senator will reverberate
on his own bead. " " i1 ,-
The Vice-President emphatically called the
geniiemsn io oraer. ,.. ; .
Mr. Ore n said he had said enough to the Sen
ator in this, chamber : out of it he chamber he
would use a more appropriate epithet the.epithet
which belmgstto the W-st, Hi would not" in
fringe upon the propriety of the'Senate. If there
is any anhrfosity to be wti led it "must be qtnte
outside. ; He did hot co to tbat side .of the .cham
ber to dictate, but to ask whether it would be
aereeabl for them to voto. '' He did not go indi
vidually, but as an agent of the committ',e. He
would settle the matter with ti e S nator- in five
minutes. (Snapping his fingers as be spoke.)
Mr. Cameron said the Senator's remark; had 4io
effect on him. He was able to take care bf him
self. He repeated that all this discussion had been
protracted bv them. " .
Mr. Broderick It is evident that the majority
have resolved to sit here until the adjournment.
The Senator fro n Michigan (Mr. Stuart) has gone
home, which, is fortunate, as he will be r.;re "irly
in the morning. . He suggested: hat thegntk-rn'in
on his side orthe ohrtniber make no further con
cessions or com promises.
There being no quorum, Mr. Toombs moved
that tbe sergeant-at-arms bring in the absentees.
Carried.
Mr Diolittl moved a recw till 11 oVbjck, A.
M.; to enable th sergeunt-at-arms to bring in
th absentees. This not being jn order he moved
toadj urn. . Lost ayes 8, nay-" 19.
At balr-past two o'clock there- lieinsr, hut one
Senator in hisseat.'Mr. D'wllttl0, Mr. Br4derick
and two oth -rs reclining on iK)fa. and twenty p"
sons in ihe allery, 'vith the reporters, Mr! Biirler
proceeds! t- -ddrs the Senate, stating that his
peecn whs not for thi benate, nt for his con
stituents. s o!te half an h ir wh-n Mr.
Bitfcs coraruenced reading a Seeih, a Sr-r.ator
snonnc an audible accompaniment.
The session continued Up to six o'clock yester
day morning, without resulting in any . definite
action. It will,' however, be seen bvthe' regular
congressional report that a corapomise was.agrted.
upon ye-tcrdiiy, both parties consenting that the
vote upon the admission of Kansas sbnll be taken
on 3fondav evening hex. "It was j also be seen
tbat Mes'B.G een tnl Cameron hajre ui.ide r r-
sonal explanations, atid withdrawn 't-'ie off-nive
words used bv them as noted above.-Baltimore
Sun.
CORKKSPOXUKNCK OF THI KKQISTER.
LARGE HOGS.
Lxwoia Co , N. C, March 15, '58.
" Mr. Stmk : Swing in the Register of th 10th
some notice of the weieht of a laree hg which
was butchered . in Daplin oountv. bv Mr. Jacob
Bostick, . I write to inform you tbat Jotics county
can beat Duplin. Mr. Ivey Kin?, of Jnes coun
ty, kiWed two hogs the first week in thisfmonth,
the combined weiffht of which was 1443 pounds.
Tbe first weighed .638 pounds, and the second.
805 pounds The hogs were thirtv months old
whep butchered. These were certainly mammoth
hogs, but I have to inform you of another which
weighed a little, mure than the largest of these.
Mr. J. H. Kincev. of Jones county, killed on the
first of March, 1857, a bog which weighed 811
pounds. This occurred about a year ago. but I
believe the weight of the hog has never hereto
fore been published. :.
Yours respectfully,
rJ. W. KINCEY.
Sick Senators. There is no preceptible im
provement in the physical condition of Senator
Davi3, of Mississippi. A partial loss of eyesight
is feared by. his friends.
; Senator Douglas is confined to the house, but
no serious apprehensions ar entertained from his
illness. Of the Adm-nktration' Senators, Messrs.
Reid. Henderson. Thompson. Fitzpatriok, Davis,
and Bates-are sick. Mr. Dx vis cannot resume his
place in the Senate for seve-al weeks! ;
We learn that the latest information from Kan- J
sas remove all doubt of the., election of the Free
State Ticket; and therefore Calhoun declares his
intention to give certificates accordingly.
A farorit Remedy. We believe no medicine has
ever given stronger proof of its efficacy than the Oxy
genated Bitters. Tn eases of Dyspepsia, -and General
Debility, restoring health and cheerfulness, when aM
other remedies have failed. ,
Every goose thinks his wife aduck.
DIED,
On the 15th of Feb.. in Windsor. Bertie Co..
after a Ion? and nsinful sickness, and which baf
fl d the skill of th i mo.it accomplished Physcian,
both at home and abroa', Mrs. Mart F ,wif of
Thos. H. Speller, E-q. The most enduring f all
monuments to perpetuate in sacred rememHerance
th virtuous dead, is that which sympathy erects
and which 4love erah.ines in the sorrowing
heart;
The power nd beauty of eloquence may indeed
fascinate rnd lend an additional charm to lan
guage sroro: -o -siv tinele4; but sentiments, how
ever, bemitifullv iliev mav be embodied, are but
"sounding bra and tinkling symbol" unless ac
companied bv that genuine grif which comth
from a heart " knowing its own bitterness." Shi
who has departed to the spirit land, blighting the
cherished hopes of ah aired mother, a kind and af
fectionate hosbano, fid and devoted children, re
lat'ons and friends, was one with whom to be ac
qu lintesl was but to admire j and love. : She had
a noble snd generous spirit; in her were united
all that dignifies and makes interesting tbe female
character; frankness of sentiment, and of an
amiable disposition combined; with a tenderness of
conscience, which made her studious to avoid the
wrong, and strenuous in adhering to the right,
were characteristics which she was ever careful to
inculcate. But she has gone I her sun of life has
set.! Yet its departure was marked by a bright
ness which gilded the portals . of tbe tomb, and
gave assurance that in tne world above she would
rise a shining light before tbe throne of God to set
no more forever. .
Windsor, March 2nd. 1858;
CREDITORS OF M AlfTEO MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY. By the decision of the
Supreme Court, there is left in my hands for distribu
tion among the general creditors of the Manteo Man-
!' n factoring Company, about two thousand dollars. ' All
creditors ot saia company are uereoy nyuueo w pre
sent their claims to the subscriber, on or before tbe 1 5th
of May next, so that a distribution of the same may
be made pro rata, among those entitled, .before the
next session of tbe Supreme Court
' .. ; i : DAN'L G. FOWLETmstee. '
Standard "copy. mar 17 td
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC BALE, IN
the City of Raleigh, on Monday of the ensuing
Wtke fJ'iperier Court, the STOKB HOUSE AND LOT
on Fayetteville street, fronting Lawrence's HreL ''This
is a desirable ttand for business,' and a bargain miy
be bad, as I am determined to sell without reserve.
Terma made kaosm ea tha day uf sal. . : . '
Sbtfl,7 tdr lfUb BECEWITIL
BLACK WOOD'S. MAGAZINE," "
TlIE BRITISH RE VIE W S,
FARMER'S GTTIDI. .
L. 8C0TT 4 C0.v NEW. YORK, eoatinue -to pub
lish the filowiag leading British Periodicals, rii :
.tWB, LOXiPOS QUABTERLY (rouaervaUva.)
THE EDINBURGH BEVXETT (Wbigij .
THE NORTH rRJIISH REVIEW (Frs Charch.)
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal.) 5
BtACKWOOD'S EDINLYBURGH MAGAZINE
. ; -;i (Tory.) ; , . ; - - -v; . , -
The Periodicals ably represent ths three great polit.
icaL parties of Greet Britain Whig Tory and Kadi
eal but politics forms only one feature of their ebar-
artr As Organ of the moit profound writers on
iScienee, Literature, Moralifv and Religion, they stand.
as they ever h" re stood, uariralled in tb world of
letters, being considered indispensable to the scholar
and tha proles -loaa! man. while to the Sntll:aent rsad.
er of every ebtss they furaiah a more correct ad kctf
lsfactory record of the current btoratnr of the day,
throughont the world, than can be possibly obtained
irom any ether searee. ..
1 ;: '' ' Early Copies.
The reoeipt of Advance Sheets from the British
publishers gives additional value to these Reprints.
inasmuch an they can now be placed in the bands of
subscribers about as soon as the original editions.
: Terms. '
Per ann
For any one of the four Reviews, $3 00
For any two of the four Reviews, 6 00
For any three of the four Reviews, " 7 00
For all. four of the Reviews,. ' J ft
For: Blackwood's Magazine, (f ' S 00
For -Blackwood and three Reviews 9 00
For Blackwood and the four Reviews, 10 00
PabnUnti to be made in all cases advance. Money
current in the State where issued will be received at
.par.; : . iy . v
Clubbing.
A discount of twenty-fire per cent from tha above
price will be allowed to dubs ordering four or more
copies of any one or more of the abov works. Thus;
tour copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be
sen J to one addrtsg for S9 ; four copre of the four Re
views ana swawoou ior ; sua so on.
j '; 1 ' Postage. '.;
In all the p-ineipal cities and towns, these works
will be delivered, fret of pottage. When sent by mail.
the postage to any part of the United States will be
rnt twenty-four eeirts a year foT Blackwood, and
bat fourteen cents year for each of tbe Reviews.
N. H. Tbe price n Great Britain of the ve Period
caAp above named ia $31 per annum.
i , The Farmer's Guide
to scirNTiFic akd. practical AORrctrtTtnti.
BytlsifRY PtEPHfess, F.R.S., of Ediobnrgh, and the
late J. P. JfoRTOS, Professor of Scientific Agncul
tare in Yale College. New Haven, t vols. K?&i
Octavo. 1,600 pages, and anmerons ' Wood and
fcteel Engravings.
This is, confesMdry( the most complete work on Ag.
rionltureever publih -d, and in order to give it a wider
circulation the publishers have resolved te reduce tht
price to . . , ',,:.-
Five Dollars for the Two Volumes I t
When sent by mail (post-paid) to California anr
Oregon the price will be $7. To every, other part oi
the Uoion, and to Cannda (postpaid) $6 2EbT Thi
work is not the old v hook of the JTarm . -
Remittances for any of the above publications should
always be addressed, pst-patd, to tbe Publishers,:
- . LEONARD SCOTT 4 CO,
mar 20 1 So. 84, Gold street, New York
Office Forest Manafacturiar Co.. 1
. Maaca , 168. i
A FTER THI8 DATB THE FOREST MAHC-
V FACTURING COMPANY will receive ao Rags.
except from those with whom they may have a special
contract. . .
Those who have a special contract most deliver what
Rags they have on hand at this date, by tha first o;
April ; after that date they will be declined-
mar 20 w2w YILU a. PUU' IS, Pres'U
s
TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Chatham County, Court of pleas and Quarter Ses
sions. ;. ' i -; -: ' .
Obed. Washburn, Administrator of William Carter,
deo'd., vs. Jones Carter and others.
Petition for sal of Real Estate.
' It appearing to the satisfactioa of tha Court, that
tbe beirs at law of WilUam Stout are aon-resiaents oi
this State, it is ordered thst publication be made in tht
Raleigh Register for six weeks, that tbe said heirs b
and appear at tbe next Term of this Court, and mat'
themselves parties to said suit, or judgment will tx
E ranted pre confetto as to tbem.
Witness', It. C. Cotten, Clerk of our said Court a?
Office iq Pittsborougb, tbe second Monday of February
A D., 1858. . R. C. COITlfiS, U. V. V.
mar 20 6w
"'' BUFFALO E ACADEMY,
15 MILES NORTH-EAST OF RALEIGH,
Post Offioe, Jiotesxille, Wake County, N. C.
JAMES A. BART LEY, A. M. Principau
RUFFAL0E ACADEMY IS A PREPARATORY
SCI100L, for these who may wish to eater an
ol tbe Universities or Colleges. But it affords the op
portunity to arrive at a degree of culture more thai
Preparatory. Young men who may wisb to reman
with us, may make themselves real Classical Schobm
or Mathematicians. It is believed tbat an assistant
teacher will be needed to perform half the labor of in
strecting the large number of students who will entei
Buflaloe. Academy. ; : -'
Of Mr. James A. BartJev, tbe Principal, we mar
ss V that he brines the highest compliments from sev
eral of tbe moat distinguished educators of the day.
He brings the follow in g letter from Prof. Edmund
Longley, A. M., who, unquestionably, is one of tht
most versatile and ripe scholars of the age :
EaORT A5P Hkrrt Colless, Vs 1
j April IQ, 1857. J
To whom it may concern: j
James Avis Bartley, A. M a graduate of several
years' standing, of this Institution, is a gentleman of
nne attainments and excellent personal character.
Understanding that be proposes to establish an Acad
emy for the instruction of young men. I take pleasure
in common 'Unz him to the respect, esteem, confiden-e
and encouragement of any community ia which he
wrt.v molr. hi. hltrtn
sEDMl ND LONQLET, Professor of Mathemaaes,
Mr. Bartley, in this connexion, refers tbe public to '
Ex President John Tyler : William (ireen, e,sq.. KKn-
mond, Va.; Prof. Wm. II. M'Guffey, U"iversity of Va-j.
Rev. Charles CoUins. V. v.. President ot Dickinson
College, Pa Lneian Minor, Profes.or of Law in Wil
liam and Mry College, Va.; and George W. Brooks,
isq., Kaleig l, Jf. C
Tbe laws of this Academy will be strict, but kind. '
Terms: ; '
One Session in the Primary Department, $9 00
Higher English, . ' 12 00
' Collegiate Course, 15 00
Board may be procured in' good Baptist or Metho
dist families, at prices ranging from $7 to (10 per
month. ' ; ' " ' '
Parents or guardians wishing their sons or wards to
enter Buffaloe Academy, should address tbe Principal,
or Dr. H.W. Montague, Secretary of the Board of
Trustees. . . : feb3 3mrq
HaTEW LAW BOOKS. klNNIE'S BLACK-
ji STONE, or tha most Important parts of Kenf s
Commentaries," reduced to Qoestiocs and Answers, by
Asa Kinnie. ' u .-.-..;..'...-......'.'
. KINNIE'S KENT, or the most Important parts of
Cbitty'a Blackstone," reduced to yuestivns and An
swers, by Asa Kinnie. ' t - . -j- . ; :
KINNIE S "LAW COMPENDIUM," or Questions
and Answers on Law, alphabetically arranged, with
references to tbe most approved authorities, by Asa
Kinnie. Tor sale by U. D. TURNER,
mar 20 : ' , N C. Bo-kstor.
JAMES M. EDNE Y, 56 JOHN STREET,
NEW . YORK, buys every kind of Merchandise on
the beet terms, and forwards for Zj per cent, com mis
sion. .Dealer in Pianos, Parlor Organs, Organ Melo.
deons, Melodeops. Harps, Uuitars, b tools, Covers, Mu
sic Ac-Wholesale and Retail. All instruments war
ranted. '"Agent for " LindleVs Patent Pump," -Garden
Engine. Ac. Circulars of Instruments and Pomps
sent free on application. : ' " ' -; -r -Refers
U Hob. O. K. Badger, A. M. Oormsn, N. W
Woodia, John A.MUawr C P. Mendeuball. D. L.
wsia.aKav aw?-wwtyfy
; THE LIVElt IN VI HO It A roll I '
R El' A K E D .'BY-U R SASFOBD.
Compouuded Er.tirel) From Gt.tiS,
13 0"i? OF THK LE?T VPL'RGATa'E AKD
Liver Mediciuws bos b A re tie, pMir, that avta
aa a Cathartic, easirf. ,mi dr, ai d mart rffc.tual tlun
any other miuuire kuva r. It i not oiilr a Calhanie,
but a Lier mnily, aci.Eg Erst en the ' r-r t ijert
it mo; bi1 m tur, iLmtou tbe it- mrrh ami b ,.u to
'.erry ff that muttr. thus sc omiilinhingr two purposes
euectnanr, witaont sn oi iLe pniuiul lei In r
riemsl in the nperhtions ol uii.l CatLaHirs. It
strengthens the sys'em at tho is me time that it purges
It; and when Ukeo caily in moderato do, will
strengthen and build it npwitb unafual rrrlbty.
-Tbe Liver is one. on
of the human body; andj
the p-lucipnl isgulntors
-vbeo it perf iu iia fane
the STitom are fully d.
Imoi-t ,eutirey . dpen
:ion of the Lirtr fir the ,
r'uQctionj abtn iLe to.
jIj are at fult, and tbe
:oii..qticnee of one or--asea
to do its duty.
rAn, one of tl prrpri.
tudy, in a p-ertire oi
tlons woU. tbe pocrs oil
veh.ped.1 IhesremaesH
dent on tbe bealtby a
proper performance of its
ma?h is at fault, the Ik-
whole system suffers in
gan the Liver ba ing
s or the dueisei of that
etors has mad it hi-
more than tri.ty year.
jo and . -some raty
wherewith to counteract
bo many deruigemenu
to which it ia liable. ,
To prove that this rem
vdy is at lat fonnd, any
person troubled wiihLiv-
cr Complaint iu ary
ry m buttle, aud cuuiU.
morbid or bad matter
ing in their place a heal
tlng the stomvh, rearing '
fyiog the blood, gH
rbole macbiuery, rvm-v.
we, effecting a radical
'red, itnd. whnt Is
of its forms, has but to
tion is certain.
These Gums remove all
from the srstem, supply-
toy flow or bile, in vigors
food to digest welt, puri
ing tone and health t tbe
ing tba cause of the dia
cure. -' '
Ililliows attacks are
better, prevented,. b
clieiHx aaUinal use vf Uie
iiiver Inrigorator.
One dose alter eating i
stomach, and prevent Citing-
iiSficJent to ml'eve tliO
'.Htdlrou riaingand sour-
'. i . . '
w'oro retkinv, prevents
Only one dose taken
Nightmare. .
Ualy one dose taken at
gently, and rures Cos
Ight, loosens the b Wels
tirencss.
One d.ose taken aiui
j ch meal will core Dys-
pepsia.
One dose of twi
-asnoon'uis wiii aiaays
icbe.
uilo ob'truclioe h-wc-ves
n i' pia'- porfoMere.'
uly ruli ies t Chol.c,'
". ' '
I is a snra en t t
nd a " prevent. re vf
-.: '-.!. . .
eeded to t'lr w nnt ' of
lediciae a!U.r a W .
'ir Jaundice f.'iaoves .
A col-ir fou t tit skin. t'
ime bef-r? eating jrives
ii iks f.i d du-ftt e!l.
tirjs Cbrnic Dirt
vHUe S a as in C r sa l 1
ilnnit o tn Orst 1o.
relieve Sick Ilead
One bottle taken for
be cause -oiVthe dieaDe
Only one dse immcdi
while ' ' -
Ono dose often repeat.
Cholera Morbus,
Cholera. - "
3Stf Vniy one bottle i.
the av'teia, the e'Tucts o'
licknecs. ' - .
One bi t-le take'
-ill sallowoeM r nnnat.e
One dose taken a abort
vigor to the appetite, sr''
One dose often rep.atei!
rhaa in it wnrrt form..'
Bowel romp-ai its yield
. One or two d'w cnrei
Vormi in el.ildren :
1 1 1 a r k caused ty ,
her " i n suror. a:ifor,
r cpeCflier remedy in tht
Tvri'l
ures
aa it eerii
JS A few bottles
props y, by exri-.
in g t be ahsorben ts,
We .take pleasure in re-,
ine as a prrven'ive for
"omTnhming
th'f UlOlaT
Fcv1i
r aid Agne,
Chill Fever, and all
Fevcj- of a Billions
I vpe. It operates vnV.q
C'-naiHty. ami tnouauU is '
won Jcrfal virtues.
ire willing to testify to its
All w'iaase it ar3 givinz their aaajin ins
testimony in its fare r. v "-'
ar- Mii Waiter in the montic with the in '
rigorator, and swallow both together.. "
i THE LIVER IXVIGOR ATOIl
IS A SrETrFtC MCDIJAL DI.tC0VOT an t
daily working eures. aim uttoi grt t bolijro. ft
ir i. . . ,ii A ..s-'. I 'Jit
nd seldom more than ono bottU is ree-ured tn pure any
nnd of Liver Comnlai-it fr m the n xt J lunHiee nr
Dynpeptia to aeoiatnon fftidaeh; all of which are tbe '
remit of a Diseased Liver. ; v ,
pares oc hollar pcr sottlK
3ANF0RD A CO., Proprietors, 3 5, Bread way, N. Y.
Wholesale Agents: J
Barnes A Park, New York, i T. W. rrU A ors '
Philadelphia; M. S. Burr. A C , n0atn ;i H. IL. Hsy
t Co., Portland; John V. Park, Cincinnati; Oaviorl
t Hsmmond, Cleveland; FahDesbxk A Psrls. Cbl"-
ro; O. '. wood Uo tL ixmuj ueorye ii. Keysc-r,
Pittsburgh : S. S. fiance, Baltimore. - And retailed I r
ail Druggists. Sold abm by
- Ft.XsD UA1LIM', .
feb 6 wlyf es. f : - V .Raklb.
2 TATE OF NORTH C A R 3 L I N .1 1
5 Chatham County, Court of Pteas and Q tartsrSoji.
.ions, February Term, Isj8.
Sherwood White. va
L.'T
Teaguc.
Atttcbraent..
It appearing jto the iari.ifact!'n of tbe Conrt, thst
fjewis T. TesKue, th dofendant iu rbis ease, lias ab-
'Conded, or so conceal himself that du no tic j of a
evy of an attachment on his e.-ttats is tne ab ire cnj
moot beserved on him j it i or-lered tbat puMi-atl u .
e made for six weeks in tbe llaieigh U'iier, M tbat
be said I T. Teag ia may tke' notice of the mo -
Witness. 11. C. CxUen, Ciorit of our ea IMOH at
JflBce in Pittsborougb, thesucond Monday of February,
V. Ll.inos. , . it. u LU1 !".. V, f. V.
mar 20 Cw
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Chatham Connty, Court of Pleas and Qiarturcs.
sious, February Term, 153 . - ' '
Ms W. Perry rs L, T. Tafie.
Attaebracnti r
It appearing to the satit's tion. of tSe Curt, tlst
ewis T. Teague. the defrptant in t' is -a, has ab-
conded, or so conoea's himelf fiat ju iti- of a
'vyof his lands, itnat in rhatliam. on tV H'ver,
vltoining the lands of Lionel Pikei Wm. H.V snl
mdotners, contaiuing ZiO acres, more or Its, cannot
served on him ; it is therefore ordttvl tttst pnbliea.
ion be made in tne Raleigh Keiritter fur six wevk. '
;bat said I. T. Teague msy take due notice of tbe
Wimess, R. C. Cotten,. Clerk of or rail Court at
Ifflce io Pittsborongh, tbesceocd M mdsv of Ft brunry,
A. 17.1858. K. C. COrTE.V, V. C. V.
mar "0 ow !.,,..".' - -j ..'-
STATE OF NORTn CAROLINA)
Chatham County. r0urt of Pleas and Q tarter ic
iions, February Tirm, 1858.
' Oliver Clark vs. L- T. "07c.
Upon affidav't. It appearing tbe latist'itctioa ef tlie
Court, that L. T. Teagne the den-'ant in tliis a,
has absconded, or so conceals himself fiat dee no be
of levy of bis lands situate ia tbe eouritv of t'lmth-irt,
in Koclry River,- adjoining the Iaols or S-.'SD-'el V.Vr,
villiam IL YiStal and others,- cwtaiinag 2 0 set p..
more or less, cannot be served 01 him. It i tSercfcre .
ordered tbat pnb!icafi m ba mat fur six weks in the
Raleigh Register, so that said L. T. Tesg'ia may take '
due notice of tbe same.
Witness. B. C. Cotten, Clerk of oir ni 1 Coort st
rtftV" In Ptsborough, the ec jnd M ets v of FSr""T, 1
A. D.. 15. 1 . R. C. COTIE.VC C. C.'
mar 20 6w - ...
tl TATE. OF NORTH CARHI.IX,
O Chatham County. Court, of Pleas aad Quarur
Sessions, February Term, 1S5.
j A. II Lindley v. Lewis T. Ten rue.
Upon "affiidarit, It jipteiiring fo tbe satisfaction of tne
Court,-that L. T. Teagu, the defendant in thl case,
has absconded, or so conceals himself, thnt due tv tice
of levy ef his lands, si'uate in the c ,bnt of t'listhnu
on Rocky RIv-r. adjoining the laixl of Samnal Pike,
Wm. n. v estal and others, eontainfng Z70 a;rv, nte
or less, cannot be served an him. Ii ia (her -fire er.
derwl that publication be made for six wek ia tha
tva'etga Kegu-ter. so that said L T. Toslus im.y itkt
due notice of the sam. . - 1
Witness. R. C, Cotten, Clerk of cr ssid Conrt at
nfEoe in Pittsboroagh, tbe 2d Monde v of Febnry, '
A D., 1858. It. C. COTTEN, C. C. C.
mar 20 6 w -; . - ' .
A
Patt;
BOOK FOR THE LI I' 1 LE ONES."
Fairy Tsles-comprising ; ; . '.v "
'atty and her Pitcher: ; The Fc'fl h Man t
Tiny and ber Yanitv ; , Pter and his Go:r
The Giant and tbe Dwarf ; " The ianf Ilanels j
With several illustration., by Alfred Crowu.ui.1.
Just published, aod for sale by .
U. O. 11 ItAtn,
Mar 20 ; ' ' Agent for the Pub'Ubers.
B'
KOVYN SOAP. 250 BOIES VARIOI. H
brands Was lung Poan, rea fmm ftn II. - F"r sal
by. . i t -r,- - , - , DONXAK AC JOIiXSrOX
rm,rg, v sun
v