Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / March 24, 1858, edition 1 / Page 3
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v.. V (i!;: ilalctah $f$is(cr. ' t l-'tt f f-"r -Is!; r d ?- :'VJZi sVt, t Lv. ut i-tbi - fc RALEIGH. S TVj ONt vT morning. MAncn it . . -... cttu ifa i- t!;.,v P. U lt.it ff iU ViieJ SuUs . j f -xt - f A.V t -cs t tU " V-".. 3ti tt-iy rfpJlie Kim." R.AL- - sriM" Of 1MrClLS.lL III- PROVEMENTV : .- jst cnued on tbe SnIot ,-).,. o;-;b lUle.g1- Standard, wboae ma1 ,tr -:j".uea-lT eoanecteJ with th o5so o( , vi. r- in reM to the Ura Ki , rf .he No'ih Cro!inU RosJ, od .. M j., I tiii' iafi-o.-l eoan eJ wil , t 'u it K-atton to the fact thtt tne hitcn- ,! , .til ! nM U': mJe b mMM naw in . .... tS S'.ve, with-vit i mtterial k- o:j.-r uiie the Extension oauld be ef- f.-.-'I. oj we dranvlctl, ml reee'irei, ;riioi" reauiaing pablia UaU, o PiThof waieh Li bin gir;a tJ the new itM,trt on-roM iS?ir wjrki of improfe n r. fhr.t SiW.s Cjllcg., i:i Vvlian, w.tbant sibjKting their poo t;. t taxitiwi A iheie taeitoa hare s-h"fl,nl rraMj will n Jt b-, aiswc . ? wf prt'tfitr tint, we mut r ,...' th Sic f the SiAuJirJ for the Tie v: i-w S-ai5r F.iltor oa th- sabj-ct alluded r. Oath' 27ta of hf Jaao. tha taoJird r.c I ai ar.ic'.e :jj wjijh the K litor' t hit tsjiauiif b g hreJ, nd na t i t. kn--a aaj change which he mj Liv. ..3.v oarjaN wj bare a nhi to i-.:V ib: tb 4iiin thn expreeJ, re Li - o'J.ia no The KJitor of the Stani a I. i '-a hxl th preceding winter met wi:b a Mr. Bwtlf, whoe own piopertj liiir.j bva enhacd in ralue by a work of ir.t-raal i aprtraiot, rerj ntara!lj chwr 1 1 1; piiJ ti iureiiaJ utrt on (, anl ex--; tt Uxm w-ilJ be atll : a u-r ii-r-il. That it to aaj, Mr. Baj i' r, !. aaj o Lff a.n-ible man, would glti.. paj a tax for the accooplUbaieat of j ai jn h:U woiH 'io tble, treble, or j tas rtlj of the p-oprtj t.xed.J I . ur h"-. very s-artiin. or nrl tu 'At. Hjza.-'j If there it. we cao- t't rc- it, aai je, oa th text of tail ebeer. :Vtix ajer, the Senior Editor of the SUnd- a.-J bjl f-r h go'wgf oo the beaUea a i as J dtfl;gita of tax-.i -n. Heir him : U ft-Hin -f th tru Untjv. II-iw ; Ifnt'lrwp tLt it. r.-vr'Si Z --f pUlfaj- - ''-H4.1V, fca'V of'ija f thr own uu i; - -j f,.r n&y, :jfrpj to ri J inio f-wr on t - t- Ud f intcliis;iC anwuf, in p-u dj ' r r. N'.n tia out of lr. titej ill Ca 1 :- f.i!u The jt! knw tht Ui .- r..--rr. and tbr f r lhn ch-erfwlly. It c t;- 4-, t-ul tain-kinnfd dmjiouu' .-.: rii drofa that pnJ . m ii-y Iup Lty and tobxo in or.e yar - ;r- v -t will (-atr iu t. V" mJv.jti ta&H lit inurnitl im fro vein rata. F..- -v collar pmij tU, JjdiviHiir Tfr.dJ, will t ; .-i vi fjr fold t- ojr-lv or imr ptritr. t. -- p.. ; Brp b and willing to pay lavr to i . - th- Stx: i:h a network of roilr.ad, I" ci" imtrfw tyr naTical "trwam, and the ua'ol 1 vi:h of our roineral and aj r rrv row lyitx u!t, and d- :'..!; tr. Sctd of a revcue tur tina" tb i- t f h-r prrr t and thai tli-y wUl ;r r.tly mediate t&e fUsiTun candidaUf f r . ? L-: tr.c- mv d'lj-c and wHoe Ti , - , r.njit'! cTr th id" of the great .r;. r,4"t'e ri hare t" b"r. I: k om - ore: it l- ca!ttb!e inura:icor m- i " , .. . 'f ;- ri'y with one .x.-vrd and iiwMi.-" : wrij-vr.; cnktT. that. an ill-inend iv.r.. kr- ixb':r" iur ear and rtarHin; our :- ;r--i t y th-:r hv, r- and d.-.-orJani not-. I : -i i-rtfuli- ocr pr-t er.trI mi! fna : . ...:v iLe oc-n t jur w-:.-rn U.n t-. V- ;.. a i.uw -! thin- of tht wit-rn Htrtin r -e. and e d.t n hiute to nx it t not -. . A' i by ih- o rtral and eatrn prtion. ,-..;- t-i-rt hv b-m tax I fr improve - - ir -ra wbi-'h tVv h r.tr recvired on ta-n-Ct: xrt tff-y b ji I theae taie -:-.;iy. I--:.P4 or.fldo:!T f-raard to tb tiia- Uvor w JJ U rvj rxaUd. Ami tfuit rV o-K it u nw n-'-ar at Imnd. and then . tr t;prn ta.i jmr f.wih thir ri.ti - of jrrf and mineral. That rvflion n' a ill jh-n tak th pitWn to which it r f. in jjtf f th t artiztn malic of u-oh (.-n. iKckerr and tht tinr-r wtflhr.e. ,.f .-' l!ia li -r U r.i.u-1." U'bm tLe Stmdiri trlli u bow tnaor iV jjI Mr. iizrly thi're are in Xoyh Cu !i a. and bo many ttnoviid a ho bare I t pij for th enbne-I rlue of Mr. A;ir!y' pri'p-rtj, without tahiociog the fiV cfheir ova to the amjaat of a dime, hill b. alio toe ho t well bit exh rta- : -n iit bi txt. Tn truth h.the S:aod- .'J rs bj tLi 'I.ne foual a that he piled c ifc.nv a li tl too b;gh lat Jarw. A r '.ire n- ri'ht o t1 ink or spak for bi n, y x-r f.-aj,! ihit he eaatio: think ei..a: to d 1 aiitTallj to our State J'-tf aae nef win er, an l If we are right, " ! .:'".:Tt i. f ft rtl r.nt II Kf aUl k mi i.e jr 'r m t pro? 'eJ a? once with j Wf-'era Kt ea-ia? We bsre aUajn -r. frtet.J of mt.rt.al iroptOTeruen,, and -. bv ear m a-U'eJ in 'appropriating 9 iil'ocj to rheoi. We are as io-eh in favor r : t tb rich rrr,iua wt.inK m . t , :kil Q,1 ia ibe mnntili.- nl the i ib- E Ut.r of the St-n lard, or lexio, but we ate vet to learn . i2 d liratiou ia favor of a Rail- iil !.u'ul aid iojk it. SoiuethiojF ibstaotial ia rr-vrel, ial wha we i d .1' so Lrrishlare whieh the . : ..f .ti S a e will elect next Aagoatj a .j na:ettalij, if at all, to the 8ute f I -jcdi, w unpcueu -ny com -non snse 10 1 . w . v 1 : i i . ; look to m'-ens cot now. in ihe. powNiion of ! the State, bat wli-S OAQ.bo pVo.nl at ber ..-p?..r- with to carry "ibe Eiwnsfoa to ir termlaos. I "It . I il--8 mean are .Aortn Uarcliaa-i lair Mare of the public laoda. These are . mean hbn etlj hr own. to! th?se moan the Editor of be SUndax will Out toil but daintj fingers with preferring to ase them sqoande rod on other Stated while hi own S'ate muit either depopulate herself bj taxation, or see her iatpro emsnts io'xple'e and languishing. THE RVLEIGH STANDARD AXD JIR. JtLLXER. Aj ewift as swallow flie," eitixen II ol den be'akee biaiself to 'the defence of Mr. iller, aod to a burst of furiooalr virluooj tniign&tion egainat o, for daring to insinn ate that a profed member of onr own partj, ecop)ioi th pullic post of cbairmin of its Executive Committee, was no safe counsel lor for us, and bad not behaved candidly to his poli-ical brethren. We congratulate Mr. Miller in finding a champion in the Standard. That journal owes him muoh in the waj -of rejaraMoo, and it will uke it a long time to paj the debt. Wt, bowerer, acknowledge no responsibility to the Standard tot what we said about Mr. Miller. Whit we said about hin was ainplj j aa-iSc J by Mr. M.e course, and if he finds himself in an unpleasant po- Miioo, hi has only to thank h:mself for it. Since oar ar-icleof Vdneidj Ust appeared, t of Vdn nqnify of we bare made tnqnifr of variona persons ns to the tenure of the Executive Committee, a anl, without an exception, hire been told bj all, that the iurariable uage wa for the Executive Committee to remain in exiatenee from the adjournment of the State Coo Ten? tion appointing it until the meeting of the next Convention. This we know, from a re cent eae in point, u if uage likewise of the Democratic party, for sit long since its ExetiO'ive Coaoruittee, appointed at the last State Convention of the party, in ob:dienee to the e amnions of its Chairman, met in this place, and designated the town of Charlotte as the place for holding the Convention to nominate a candidate for (Jovernor. The existence of iheae Rxeeu'ire Committees from one eooven'ioo of a party to another is not only aseordiag to na broken nsage, but strict ly in conformity with common sene, for gen eral eonveo.ions cannot be ealled upon to meet and act upon questions whieh constant ly arie, and therefore, they eonSde the set- t!eutQl ct thAe ueatiooe to the Execotive Committee. Beside this, who but the Rx eQ'ive Comx'utee would bare the authority of namirg- itae and rlaoe for the meeriog of tae generil eonren'ion of the par'y, het oao i noea ary to noTainaU State officers 1 3 Mr! .Miller's dicovery that the Ex e oueCoaimit oe of the Whig and Ameri can par y expired with the campaign of 1866, la jut no diseowery at all, or a discovery made for Mr. Miller's porposo at tbii time. We had written thus far, when the Qreeus boro Patriot a iaFlag caiue to band, and in it we fisd ths following paragraph : Thx Ex-iUTXa A CovaTtoK. TVe were tonat in our onrk-.ioni, that lha Raister and ytn other pap11 StaM wore dUpoaed to dictate and raeor at us together with the bentinei and' Spectator because entertained opinions iia.rent from thm, a to the true policy of the Amaru-an Whir party. We are glad, bowerer, u kh from U.e lleUter cf the 1 7th, that in thia are mUtaken, and we ran aure tha Rgistor CSst tb friind!y felinjr4 erre3ed in ita lat L m are fully reciprocate! by us. Xotbinn would a Cord ua w re irratification than to fight under tha ld of the ttejriter in the coming campaign. The IWUter h rnUuktMi, in auprMing that we eer contended that three paper could reflect pub tic vnirueiu fr we bare ipinod that the only W4j that sach sentiment oouLi be ascertaiued was by and through a convention. Should a conven ih. meet and fay that it wai impolitic to run a candidate under all the circumtar.O'V we should not have another word to say. Now, we ask, wht bis the au'hority, if Mr. Miller is right ia bis position, to call a contention ! Mr. Miller says the Executive Committee it dead. Who then, we repeat, has the authority to call a conreotion 1 We sincerely declar, that we know of do one iu whom eucb an authority exists, if Mr. Miller's position is t a correct one. EQUALIZING GIFTS OF Till? PUBLIC ' LANDS. Among th bills introduced in the Ilouse of Representatives on last Monday week was one by Mr. G:lmer, of Nortb Carolina, to Prevent the aceumulation of an unnecessary turpi is in theTres&ory and o equalise the grants of, lands to the several States. This bill provides, in substance, that in all cases hcreaf-er when donations or gifts of the pub lie lands are made by Congress to any S'ate, or to any company or corporation of any State, a like quautiiy of land (in proportion to the ref reentati'm of the States) thall be die and granted to all the other States. The bill f 1 proposes to eoaetthat hereafter whenever at the end of ea;h Usual year there shall be in the Treasury a surplus of money over aad above the immediate claims en the Treasury, and also the fuui of six millions of dollars s it je:t to draff, sach surplus shall be deposed with the several States, so fr as they ntay be williog to receive it, in pro potio.n to tle!r respective rep.es-.ntation in C:igres ; provided, bo-"Tcr, that the dis- tribn'ion .of surplas moneys under tbs pro-po-t.l art aa4tl in no ease exceed the auiouoti rrci-ived froai tie al's of the publio lands froji a i! alter tje pa sjgoof the ac. EXCELLED r C'HOVING TOBACCO. We are indeb ed to" Mewrs. Wil'iams k Hijwood for a present cf chewing tobacco, made at the far-fjined fa-tory of Langborne x Armisread, at Lynchburg. It is tbe gen nioeaitie'e, and we advise lovers of the word by all means to call on Mr-srs. W. & II. for a "apply." Thf S klt. or th Collins Stkvmxcs The at'e of tin Collin Iin of steamers has been poa' poned for a fortniLt from, laat Thursday, when they will poakirelj bcsoU. , - JAIL UELlYERY. "" - -- - f- j Five piionersr confined in tbe jai! of tbii city for" various offc-noes, . made their eseape rwss flionuij llJgnv. ltlX. Itlfn, Out HtUer, cn going into the cell in which iui i i prisoners were confined on Bandar dtsoover- ed that they bad been making attempts to break through the door, end bad so much in jured tho lock thereof that its Immediate re pair wss rendered neeeasaryjr-'Oa Monday, thy.were pliced in the-jdurgeon for graatcr security, which, however, proved to be less scenre than the rbosa in which they were at first confined, as they effected their escape therefrom with the utmost ease, apparently. They escaped In thin wise : Having ripped off one of the iron bars which border tbe nai row window of the cell, they osedit in looeeniog a large atons next to the window, and finally snoeeeded in lifting the atone en tirely out and placing it on the floor. This made an srperture in the wall about 15 Inches in height, and 18 to 20 inches in width, affording an opening sufficiently large for their egress without difficulty, of which tbey were not slow to avail themselves. The wall out of whioh the stone was taken is, we suppose, at least two feet thick. We give below the names of the prisoners who have escaped, tbe crimes for whioh they were in carcerated, and a brief description of eaoh . ; Eobt. MorrU, who was recently confined in jail tor kidnapping a negro, and for other minor of ftimxe, is an Intelligent, quick poken,thin visaged man ; hia arms have been tattowed with anchors Ac. made with blue ink, and his back U much scarred from a recent whipping. He was await ing Ma trial. John Stewart, confined for robbing the mhil, i a thick eet, dark complexioned young man, and 18 or 20 years of age. Ilia term of confinement would bave crpired in June. Kobt. Saddler, confined for burglary, ia thin viaged, and bas blue eye. . He baa heretofore served out a term in tbe Virginia penitentiary, Ills trial for turglary bad not yet taken place. Wesley Mills, imprisoned for stealing money, wa also to be tried at our next Court. lie ia a large, tall, rawbony man, with light hair. Kaneom A. Smith, was confined under a pceoe warrant. They all made their escape bofore 10 o'clock on Monday night, aod were seen and spoken to b everal of cur town ciBcers about that hour, but strange to say, tbey neither made any attempt to arreat the fugitive tbenwelve,' nor informed either tbe jailor or Sheriff of their escape, until yeeterday morning. We do not think that any body who will examine the- wall through which the prisonars efiocted their escape can attach any blame either to our worthy Sheriff, Mr. High, or to the jailor, Mr. Alex. High, for every thinf waa doubtkis done without the least noise. We are authorised by Mr. Win. II. High, tr aay that he will give one hundred dollars rewani fir the arreat of tbe four principal fugitives, via : Kobt. Morri, John Stuart, Robert Sadler and4 Wesley Mill; or $25 each for either one of them OtSpera are now in pursuit' of them, and sonx or all of them will probably bo arrested. P. S. Sine writing tho above, two of tbe fel lows, Sadler and Smith, hare been arrested and re-committed to jail. V - ' OAK CITT GUARDS. TLU Company re-organized on Fnday nigLt Ust, and elected the following osBcor, Captain llarrUcn Laving sometime since reaigued the com mand of tbe Company : Captain, R. S. Tucker. 1st Lieut. C. H. Thompson, 2nd do W. E. Anderson, 3rd do Ja. J. Iredell, ' 4th do Joseph Jor.ee, Ensign, EL D. Colev, - Quarter master, J. H. Kirkbam, burgeon,' Dr. L. C. Manly, O. S. James M. Rovster, JndSergt. W.H. Williams, 3rd 8ergt. Jan. A. Moore, 4 th Sergt. W. T. Pool. The present members nwume all the debts of the Company, so that new members will not be bur dened with any of them, therefore- we trust, that when they again parade, their ranks may be full. We should be sorry to see this Company disband, nor do we think there is any projpctnow of such a refult. Dcatu or Ma. K. W. Oobcrk. The last C.rers borough Times comes tout with its column in mourning for tbe death of it., fcn-uior Editor, E. W. Ogbum, Eq. Mr. O diod in GrewO borough on the 14th in U. He repretKntd the county of Guilford in our lart Legislature, and was an able and influential member. The Patriot and Flag syas : - i It ia with deep repret tbat '. we are called upon to announce the death of E.: W. Ogbum, Ehj., one of the Editors of the Time, a Literary Jour nal published in this place. , Mr. Ogbum was too well and too favorably known in thU community, iwt only as a christian gentleman, , but as an en tcrpri'iing and patriotic citizen, to need any words of pmlM) from ua. He repreanted the county of (tuilf.-rd in tbe IIoum of Commons, for several wars, to the entire satisfaction of bis constituents. Thf remains of Mr, Ogburn were attended to their lu.t ruling place on the 15th ins t., by a large con curs of citizena who loved and respected him while living, and who will long retain' h m in their memory. Acvt ittal or Col. Summer. The New Yo: L Timee learns from a reliable quarter that tbe re suit of the recent court martial upon Col. Sumner, at Carlisle Barracks, was the acquittal of Col. S. upon both the charge preferred against bim by Gen. Harney. The Court .deliberated less than fifteen- minutes before agreeing upon their verdict. Col. Sumner has left Carlisle. for Watertown, N. Y.. where he will meet his fan. illy, lie ia undr onbrs for Utah, and will leave Fort Leaven worth with hi. regimen; on tbe 10th of May. Ma-Shacui-S-Ctts LtoisLATfRK. The address for tbe removal of Judge Lvring pained the Senate on Wednesday laU by a vote' of 24 to 14. The aJ'ires requests tbe governor, who only bas tbe power, to make the removal. In accordance with the vote of the LegWaturo, Gov. Bunk on Fri lay last removed Judge Loring. JuJf Loring's only off-nse was the surrender cf Anthony Burns, ibe Virginia fugitive slave, in obedience to his oath of ofilce. Rhode Islavd Politics. A 'straight". Sute republican convention met at Providonceon Wed nesday, and nominated tbe present Governor, Lieutenant-Governor and Secretary of State for re-election. Hcrricaxk at LoriMViLLK. Tbe wind blew almost a hurricane at Louisville on "Wednesday last, unroofing several buildings and slightly dam Being a number of steamboats. JSo lives wero lct. ' W. A. Harris, Erq has disposed of his interest in the Wathfogton Union, to Cornelius Wedell, , . i f Yii- LATER! FRO H - EUU0P& Jtw Voti, Mreb 20-rThc royal mnit-sti'-eaisjt shin AraM-. froni-Liveiwi on Jf -wn. wistanjrrJinve comMned to defeat the nomiiiaium of Judge j hi" arriv Hi. She lurnisri'JS. laxeo .ayuierjn.).' telligence. ' "'-y' . .V. . Taere was quite a lull in tbe political world-, n-. -' IXOLASD.-- " '- ' - '- -The Bank of Enginnd will' make' advances on Government securities aurins the closing of the transfer book.., till the 1 4tlj of April, at three per cent. . . -' ""."" '."."'.. "" '-Thordbad been a .dcidcdtn"creiwtt In-ftntilicH:- tions to the Bunk. of. Englrt5 on tjtar t Ainstxm, rrrW 'Wrte wt although thesur.plv was . Tbe Italian Conference, rd toipreparo an' address to the wiouj powers, of Jtu rope, .setting tort a, the ciaim.soi. aiaiyip nave her want. con. idercd.' ' '- ""' " "' : ' The inerubws of 'the Derby Cabinet; were being electod to ParUiiment, generally wxtnout opposi tion. " . ' ;'." 1 . I be propriety of balding a grat eihibilion in 1861. at London, is beine canvassed : Considerable snow bad fallen in England, and; beary eawv. prevailed on the coast-:.. v ... .' .-: Dr. Livingston and bis. 'party were -on board a ves-ael on the .Mersey, and expected to sail for Af rica the day the Arabia left. ; - . 4 ' ' F RANCH. ' . ' : , ' The condemned Italian conspirators bave not yet been execused- Numerous arrests continue t . l e made, it is said, in consequence of the dis 'covery of a conspiracy with extensive' unifica tions. .."'' " . ,"' ;.' General Changarnier refuses to return toFrance until she possestres laws protecting the safety and dignity otthe inhabitants. ' . " v The French Bourso was deprossed;" j " . Journal dti Debate publicbea an account of ftlio capture of Canton, giving ail the glory to France.. It says that the English did nothing but" occupy the positions won by the French. ' , .. OXRMANY- . 'r i" . V' The United 8tales Consul. at Hamburg wa ma king preliminary arrangements for tho abglitjon of the Stadt dus on the Elbe bv June next. M . The faculties of the King of Prussia Wfre decli ning daily. - The Danish ministerial crixis baa been settled, and tbe ministers withdrew their resignation. ,. TCRKir. . A fire in ' Constantinople had destroyed 300, hru?ee. ' 1 . ' An earthquake bad laid C jrintb in ruins. Tbirty. lives were lost. . . . . .1 ' . It was official! v denied tbat the Ottoman Gov ernment bad accepted an indemnity for the.occupa tion of P.vrin by tha British. . " . AUSTRALIA. Melbourne date to tbn . ICth of January have boon receeived. . . . The markets continued dull. ... Vessels bavin.; on board 120,000 ounces of cold left Australia for England in the latter part of December and commencement of January. ; The harvest promised "reat abundance. . . Nicholas Reoordan had failed for $200,000 ster ling having asset amounting to 133,000. Messrs. Dnnioton &, Co., of Melbourne, bad met all their liabilities. , .. Commercial Iktxllxoxkck Liverpool Mareh 5. The sales for tbe week, of ootton, amounted to 38.000 bales, including-4 000 tm.lt to speculators, and 1800 to exporters.' Middling qualities improved Yd. owing to the light stook on hand. ' - . The sales to-day, I Fnday.) amount to 5000-bale. the market closing -quiet, -aed quotations being barely maintained but holders offer frely but tbow no disposition to pntt sales, at followHig quotations."- ' -""."! Fair Orleans, BJ ; Monile, 8 j Upland, 7 'la 1 6. Middling Orleans, 1 1 ; Mobile 7 ; Upland, - 7-16, - The stock in port U estimated aVl-EH,000 balee,- induding only 82000 bales of American. Tbe stock is lower than at any time for twenty years past. The advices from Manchester Continut of a fa vorable character, and an ad vancein prices de manded bv holder. --j - BaXADe-rurrs Tbe circulars report the Liv erpool Broads tuffs market as generally dnlF-,"ercep- mg corn. "'".." Mef. Ricbardson, Stenoe & Co: ropoH -flour doll and nominally quoted. ' : Wbeat quiet; red snowing mort) firmness at 6a a Cs 3d ; white quoted at a a 7a 6d, . Corn cbsel with an advancing tendeucy, and an improvement of 6d a la on all qualities. The quotations are mixed and yellow 39 a 34s 6d, white 35s. . London Moset Market. The money mar ket ia reported as generally unchanged. American securities were slow of sale, but the prices were unaltered. Consols for money closed at 96 i a 96, and ur account at 96 a 96$. The Bullion in the Bank of Englano Increased 6000 during tbe week. Itoein firm, at 4s5d a4s 6d. Spirits Turpentine firm at 42s a 43. THX LATEST MARKETS. Liverpool, March, "6. Messrs Eichardson, Spence & Co. quote a declining tendency in cot- toaand that all the advance of the week had been lost.' Holders offer free.-. Sates to day 5000 bales. ' Breadstuff generally quiet and steady. LsTTxa rsoM Mr. Caktwxll. The Wil mington Journal publishes tbe following letter from Mr. Cantwell, contradicting an erroneous statement concerning a letter from Judge Luis to Mr. C: Errroas or thx Jovkxal Gentlemen : I ha7e seen an article in the Golds bcro' Tribune and in the Weetem Sentinel, and -I presume copied in other paper, a statement con cerning a letter of Judge Klli to me, which does that gentleman great injustice, j I hasten to w rite to you on my way home front court, and from this place, to beg you to say as much in justice to Judge Ellis, and that I will take advantage of the earliest leisure moment Ibavc, to make a full reply in answer to the enquiry, which is instituted of me in the matter; I am gentlemen, Verv respectfully your. &c. EDWARD CANTWELL. Ckdsboro', 13th March, 1858. The Committee on Foreign Affairs . in the' House of representatives have made a reKrt in reference to tbe capture of '"Walker by Commodore Paulding, and tbe conduct of the Commodore on tbat occasion. Tho conclusion of the Committee are first, that Commodore Paulding hd-noVight to enter the territory of Nicaragua; wrtltotit hu'r consent, and seire and carry I away' pensone who might be there, and that it is. tbef dutyof this Government to dissvow and . tone:lor the actj provided complaint be ever made.; and secondly, that no officer of the United .States hasja right.to use the force under hia command inthn -territory of a foreign State ieitM Us anient and fdr itgbnefiL. noMiciDK. On the evening of the nth-instant, in this place, an affray took plaoo between n. H, Brady and John Knowlcs, in which the latter roi ceired a mortal wound from a gun, 'and expired in a short time. Brady made no effort to escape, an i says be kilted him in self defence. The horn-, jc'de waa committed at the house of Brady. We understand that Brady, was "under the -impression that Jvnowles was too intimate with bis (Brady's) wife. Orecniboro' Patriot 4' Flipf. We learn, from tbe Alexandri Gazette, it Is more than probable that, ur.der an .'act 6fincor poration, tho Ladi3t.!-Mount Vttncn As.sociation will very shortly purchase from Mr. Washington Mount Vernon, and that arrangements will ultr mutoly be made to tcure tbat r.hjoct, satisfactory to all parties. The Ladies will be able to make, a firt payment of about $70,000 in cash. "" - :- - '- WiaT Poixx Cadxts. The following haVeboen" appointed fro-u this Suto : 0. n. Barren". 2i dis trict ; Y. C. Cannaday. 4th district ; ;Dfttdd Bv Adams, 6tb dbtriut ; G. W. Clay ton, Siblis-. tricL '.'.: . ... v ,;. ,)' Decllsea. Judge Samuel J. Fervn,.io.a-lf ttcr to Wilmington. Journal, declines allowing "bis name to h earried before tbe Convention nt Char lotte for the naminatlon by the Demratie party as trlr candidate for Governor. .Tbe WTImington (N. C.) Daily Commercial, tmi si a a jm9vuww w knvs v w j -ew - " v w ? ' triiE COMBINATION J : -T And $o1v eem3 ?that Holdfn aj.d TCHngman j - i jir. tunu 43; naniiy ino raos exciteq 5 man we ever Saw, arid in his desperation, ia leav ing no stone nnturnod, whioh he Uiinka will bare a tendency to injure Mr. Ellis' popularity in the West. -From the tone of the last Winston Senti nel, we judge that. Mr. Holden bas paid the editors L of thst paper another visit, and that' he has again. 4 -apept "soyerftl hoara'r with them, "d'iscourang ia f usual fluent stle" for the Sentinel c-f lsst f eek'.fop-es h'.pcct-liae bias wh: renewed" I KewersKand-notatfefied with pg1ts own;.:: :t . 4 HvV-hks opened iu columns fbrLvielont attack. . c renciinrkd f..he uni.Hrdor.fib'esin which EllL-'-wm- mitted iii-not voting for Clinsfman eeainst Mr: Badger, nnd are called upon to remember it.. If we recollect a right, at that time Clingmaa was a Whig, and Ellia a Democret, and. is Ellis now to pe beaten because Le would not vote for Cungman? MoiUen. advocate the election-of Cungman through the-Stagdard?. Why did not the Demo cratic, organ oome-out lor CUngman I .We hope Vlingman s mends will remember this. . But will tie Clingmanites vote against Elba m the Con vetf- tion ? If they do, we,c.dl upon Ellis's friends to recollect it wnen they come to yota for a Senator in the next Legislature. We re for Holden but we like to see fair;play. and: we intend if there is any honesty in Holder! 'a composition, to make bim act tae man, and as tbe first step in the ric-ht direc tion, we shall insist on his cutting loose from the . U inntoti Sentinel, tort evil communication cor rupt good manners." Patriot and Flag. athixqtox Items. The Turkish visitors were formally received by the President on Thurs day last, who tendered to them the hospitalitiea of .1 f.'L ..h..: ..1J t. .i i"c uouiiuy. Aue auuiirni repiieu oy saying mac he had been directed by his imperial master to be guided by the advice and direction of tbe Preab- dent, and to -offer a soufenir in testimony of the nigli regard entertHinetl by the isultan for the President, The President then invited hia visi tor to dinner on next Wednesday. ' There were but few fMjrsons present, including Secretary Cans, J. Horsfurd Smith, Hon, J. M. Crow, Ed ward H. Carmick and the President's private sec retary. HKAVY BLOW AT ROCHESTER. Rochester. N. Y.'.iMarch 18. A heavy gale of wind pas d ovlt thia city last night, unroof ingjhouses, blowing down "steeples, &c. There was also much damage; in this vicinity. The tel egraph lines west and south are down. There is also a flood in the Genesee river, which ia doing considerable damage. . . El KCT10X8 iv ViRQlM v. Goy. Wise ban issu ed bi3 proclamation designating the fourth Thurs day in May next for the election of Lieut. Gover nor of Virginia. An election' will be held in the eighteenth judicial district on .the twenty -second of April forjudge, to' succeed Hon. G W. Sum mers, resigned. ; - j - COMMERCIAL. j , raleigh Market, '- Reported Expressly for tae it egister, - BY MILLS It. BROWN, Grocer. . "" . '. Raleiu'-I,. March 23, 1858. COTTON Lower. Wa quote at luc. ' - BACON We have only to note small sales at Hi to 1 2c. bog round. . y LARD Demand limited at 12 o 121c. . FLOUR Wo have little change to. note in prices since our lat. The market continues very dull at $5. . ' MEAL Somewhat scarce at 62 to 65." ' CORN COc. Has an upward tendency. FODDER Is worth from 75 to 85 per hundred. OAT& Is selling from 80 to.OOc per hundred ; per bushel 40 to 50c. . j- r' BUTTER Fre.-'h, 25c. ; Mountain, 20 to 22c. EGGS 10c. -fcr dozen. . .' . ' - i POT-OES-rSweet, 60 to 75c. per bushel. ; . PORK from. 8 to.9c. per pound, ' . . - I; - HAY AND SHUCKS 40a50c. per hund. i .".CUICJiiENS From 20 to25c. 'i -DRY HIDES to to 11 for good- - PETERSBURG MARKET. J Reported Weekly Expressly for the Regist er, BY DONNANS t JOHNSTON. ' " ; March 20th, 1858. " There ha? been but little doing in produce the past week except in wbeat. t ..TOBACCO-The breaks continue small for the season, but, with a'good demand, prices are well sustained for all descriptions. . "We quote lugs at $5 50 to 7 25, mostly at 6 to 6 50; for good leaf, $7 50 to 9 for fair to good ; very good leaf S9 50 to 12 50. COTTON Tho market bas continued dull throughout tho week,: and the sales have; been small. We quote -at 1 0 to 1 1 1 "nominal prices with a stock of about 6000 bales. I- CORN There is only a moderate business do ieg at COc per bushel of 50 lbs. 3- WHEAT The sales have boon pretty large tbe past week, and for prime lot the market is steady. We quote prime white at SI 23 tol 31 ; red,$I 20; common and medium 'lota are dull and can only be sold at low rates, sav 80 to 1 15c. j " FLOUR The market is very dull at $5$ for supc-r'ine; 5 Jf r extra and family 6 to Cl. '. BACON The market ia very active, and the ales have been large. ( We quote at 8 to 9 for shoulders; 10 to 11 for side.. ; Virginia hogrouxid is neglected at 12 to 12c. : ! LARD Tbeje is a good demand at 11c for barrels, 121 to 13 for kegi and 14 for buckeU SUGARS We have to note an advance of to lc per jn.und tho past day or two on all grade?. '; - : MOLASSES-fas also advanced 3 to 5c. per gallon, with a large business doing, t .' GUANO There is an active dtanand at !o6 for No. 1 Peruvian. ' CLOVER SEED We quote at $CJ to 6J with large sales. ' 1 - ' . ' MESS rORK We quote at $19$ to 20. NORFOLK MARKETS, Reported Weekly Expressly for tbe Register, BY A. M. McPHEETJBRS CO. "Norfolk. March 20, 1858. . . .FLOUR Tho rwipts are very light and hol ders, are endeavoring to eltain an advance. , The market, is quite dull Ijowerer, and wchave no ac tual advance to quote. ! "W quote, S. F. $5to$5! ; Extra $5J ; Familv.SSJ.Y CORN White 61 to'tJ2c; Ytl'low b'4 to C5c-; 'Mixed 59 to 60. '.'". . " - ' i - COT1 ON The stock iii: market is abdut 2000 bales. It is generally herd, above the market. "Weqnotc noininallv llc." . . - N &.VA L S rO RES.- Tar. is dnll at"140; Sp'ts -Turpeiitine scanc, and waited 4Gat. ; Common R,Cin S125c30. ' " i . y;GROCFE1ES.-N. O, ardP. R. Sugar, 6a8 icrKrding to quali.v Crushed and Tulv'd llal2r. Yellow 9. ' N. O." Molasses,' 38 a 40 ; Cuba 2Sa 30.- Rio Coffee lljal'2; JLaguayrai 13jal4; Java, 18al9. "Mould Candles, 15 J; Adamantine 23a25; Sperm 48a50; Rice 5jk 5.. j . DIED. At bis residoi.cn in Green county, N. O, on the rno"ning of the 2d January, 183. Mr. W1NSOE DIXON, in the 56th year of his i. go. .Dentil, though it came raH-fr unexpectedly, brought no terrors to: bini. He had long lived an active and devoted Christian, and died with that cheerful resign s:.ion and firrri confidence in tlie promise? of the Lord which exhibited a strik ing proof of the excellency of the gospel of Jess Christ. A few lines cannot tell the worth of this iojd and exemplary man, arid the 3o9 which all pf us have sustained. . But, though parted from u;, he still lives and will ever live in the beart3 of bts family and friends. The . stroke has lr.d fd fallen everelt- upon our hearts, which are now atiilo-i to aching by. the blow. Shall . we lift up our eyes in grief and s rrow aiid utt-r, '-how ui. tearcbable are thv judgments', and thy ways past Undine: out?" 5ur only- con-dilation In this sad rix-rf-avemcnt is asturanw rof hii ijaving entered into the joys of our X.orci. M aylhe gottct Liord vvlio has taken him home, be a husband to his widow isnd a father to his ftherl4 ehilaren ! f. ".'," 'A RELAjriVk 'if IHE DtCKASKI), i GOSHEN BUTTER English Dairy Cboeae ; Pruue Cutting '; do.; . . ; ' In store and for sole ly 24 : JUIUXB, JOCS .-t' SPECIAL NOTICES. Chesterfield, Sept. 10, 1S56. f Messrs.- Dove A Co.: Il&vlng tried your valuable medicine ia a very aggravated case, I take this method of informing yon. - In the month of last Jly, on of my servanUi bad a severe ruing on one of bar feet, and oontinued to get worse fropi day to day, so much so tbat a portion of her foot sloughed off. I tried au tha usual family remedies, suoh as poultices, salrea, ita., without any effect, when some or my mends advised me to use your ralaable TURF OIL, and to ay great surprise, on applying the Uil only three or four umea, it was entirely, healed. It give me great pleasure to Inforra yon of it, for tbe benefit of others. - . Rw pectfullv. HENRY C. WILSON, For sale, in Petersburg, by F. IL Robertson, II in to n A HDottawood. (Seo. tt. Jones 4 Uo.. Olson A Alfrieud, and N. F. Rives, Druggists. For sale in. Raleigh by Wiluams A Hatwooo. ' DOVE A CO., Sole Proprietors, mar 24 it .. ;: y Richtaond, Va. Chamois, Mo, July 11, 1857. Mr. E. Bak-ER Dear Sir Being in Virginia a short time. I bonsrht a bottle of your Premium Hitters, and it has done me more good than all the medicine I ever took in my life. I sond you five dollars, you will please send me tbe worth of it in your Bitters by Ad ams & Co. s Express, to Chamois. . . - WM. B. N UNLET. Wo do hope the proprietor may distribute bis Bit ters in erery State in the Union, as thay have become very popular, and ' highly reeommended by. tha most prominent physicians in the State, Price 50 cents a bottle. ISO To be had at the Orur Store of Msasrs. WIL LIAMS A HAYWOOD, Raleigh, N. C, and by tbe principal Druggists in thia State. Also, by all Drag- gists in Petersburg, Va.' Orders promptly filled by addressing . K. BAKER, Proprietor, jaa 27 2w , Richmond,'. Va. . , Prof. De Urath's Electric Oil. , The New Practke. Electric rurea Pain is tbe premonitor of death relieve tbe pain and you (beck the disease. . Prof. De Grath's EWtrio 00 is the marvel of this age, for tbe following (not everything:) . Cures Rheumatism often in a day. . ' Cares Neuralgik, Toothache, two minutes. Cures Cramp iti tbe stomach, fire minutes. 'Cures Burns,' Wounds, Braises, one to three days. Cures Headache, fifteen minutes. -Cures Ear ache, Stiff Neck, Ague, one night ' Cures Piles, Swelled Glands, ten days. - Cures Felons, Broken Breasts, Salt Rheum, two to six days. . Cores Hemorrhage, Scrofula, Abscess, six to ten days. I ' , Cures Frosted Feet and Chublains, on to tares days. Cures Ague and Fever, one to two days, and all ner vous and scrofulous affections. ' Cures Deafness in ne to four days. Cures' all pains in the baok, btoaat, Ac, ia two days. DEAFNESS CURED. New Hateit, May 19,' 1856. PRor. De O bath My brother has been deaf these years. .Alter trying many thugs n nsea your vu a few times, and it cured bim entirely. - CLuriroKi a. ukato. Ask Mr. Scranton, wbe afterwards bought $5 worth to sell. Ask Mr. W ilk ins, of Lvnohburg, if Charles De Grath's Electric Oil did not ears bim of rheumatism and strain received from a falL Ask Rev. Mr. Caldwell, if it did not raliere bim of a severe cough aod pain in tbe breast in one night. . Ask Mr. Welch, of Buchanan, if it did not cure bim of swelled glands in tbe throat in fifteen minntee, when tbe doctor said be would die in a short time. Ask Mrs. Argyle if it did not cure her of headache in fifteen minutes. ' - - Ask r Mrs. Blackford, of Lynchburg, if it did not cure her of headache in fifteen minutes. - This Oil ia mild, pleasant and harmless ; its prop erties are all for good ; children should have it given to them when teething and for croup. Beware I of base imitators professing to make Electric OiL They knew nothing of it manulaoture, their only aim being to get money 1 Look oat 1 Beware I Tbe only gen-iine is made at the old -establishment, 39, South Eighth street, Philadelphia; not removed, as advertised by a baae scamp. Name on the wrapper and1 blown in the bottle. ' Prof. C. De G RATH, " mard-lm . Sole inventor and maker in the world. A Champion in the Field.. . Charlottes viixe, Oct. 6, 1856. Messrs. Dove A Co : Gentlemen My stallion, Mor gan Champion, got bis leg bung on the stable door, and stripped the skin off his bind leg about six inches in length, and two inches wide, making a very serious sore, and I was fearful I could not use bim for' six months. I procured a bottle of yoar TURP OIL from Mr. C.,T. Patterson's Drug Store, and applied it aa directed. Tbe swelling has entirely gone, and tbe leg is now cured. , I consider your Turf .Oil far better than any medicine I have ever used ; certainly it bas effected the most remarkable' cur' that bas aver come under iny observation, and I bave had an experience' of 40 years in tbe management of horses. You can uao thia as yon please. I give'it for tbe public good. JOHN C. JOHNSON, Owner of tbe celebrated horse Morgan Champion, that took the premium at tbe State Fair last FalL TtfWN TAXES. NOTICE IS HEREBY riven tbat I will attend at tbe MAYOR'S 0F- I FlCE, in the City of Raleigh, on THURSDAY, tbel tir. t day 01 April next, u uiae a 1101 01 tae isxaoies of said City. All persons neglecting to give in their taxabtas at tbat time will be subject to a double tax. WM. H. HARRISON, Mayor. mar 24 td .-''-"'' ! " nrirt TO 1,000 BALES OF COTTON Vf UU PER ANNUM. I am still manufacturing at the j y ROCKY. MOUNT MILLS, Edgecombe county, N. C, 900 to IOOO . Bales Cotton per annum, and will deliver at any of our Railroad Depots, fro of Freights, to punctual ens. tomers, on 3 months time, or discount of i per cent, for caah, COTTON YARN SEINE TWINE, PLOW LINES, Ac. Orders addres. ed to W. & BATTLE, Rocky Mount, Edgecombe county, N. C-, will be promptly attended to. " mar 24 lyinf ak R. IJv S A U NO E R S , DRUGGIST, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. A LARGE AND COMPLETE AS80RTMEFT OF Drugs always on band; all the Patent Medicines ui me day ; agent for the Kerosiue Oil aud Lamps. (Having burned this Oil eight months, lean guarsatee it to be as represented ) 1 1 alo offer tbe following pre parations of my own make, low for cash : Citrate Magnesia, effervescing; Citrate Magnesia, Dry. Blistering Coliodioo; Collodion . . for Surgeons and Da- -guerreotypists." L'uuaual care will be taken in preparing this article, warranted equal if not superior to any made North,- Syrup Iodine Irot., warranted pure, mar 24 lm. Y.i ;'y-.-,.. . SYRIXP IIYPOPHOSPHITE. LI31E and Soda. I am new prepared to furnish this now and elegant preparation, so highly recommended by Dr. Churchill and others, for Consumption, Coughs, Ac, in any quantity. I make the Syrup myself and can warrant it to.be fresh and genuine. Also, Blair and Wyeth's Comp. Syrup of tbe Phosphate or Chemi cal Food, an elegant tonic Sold wholesale and retail, by R. B. SAUNDERS, Druggist. Chapel Hill, N. C, March 24. lm LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE or -; .'. ''-' -c " . -' : JAMES IREDELL, ' Bv GRIFFITH J. McREE,. Esq. y -2 Volumes, Cloth. J $2 50 per Volume. . TUE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RECEIVED a supply of the above Work. - When seat by mad, the postage will be 35 cenU-per volume, extra, mar 17 3m JAMES J. IREDELL. UST RECEIVED. ANOTHER SUP- PLY of COUK18H, - At ROYSTJtat, JONES A MOORE'S, -y mar 24 1 y 18, Fayetteviile Street. THE FIRST OPENING FOR THE season at W. IL A R. S. TUCKER'S, wOl take pliee on Wednesday, Marob ltb, whan will be dis played a choice asrortmeot of Skirts. ' :Y. The Gossamer,' - .'-'. ''-' ' .YC-1 ;' "r ExtensioD, r -- ' : :,-.' " AJjuatible Builo. , '...'. y- Uuion ' : , , . , ' " " Pteel fpring Skvkt.9.. 1 ' ' v Plain Troop. : '. -:' '--h: '! :' auo, the FAiXOUS JUAIaMOttJLL4 . inaa IS. - 1 OIL. I FIRST SPRING EXPOSITION. .y; . . - At - ' ii: V:;. WILLIAMS & CO.'S, ." :: , " -' -.or.' -! . i.r . , .' Clothing A Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. Embracing the newe.t styles of this season's impor tations. ' ! OUR DRESS FROCK COAT DEPART .MENT ; ; ' - " ' Compriidng all evlort and qnaJitiea. UR DRESS -PANTALOON DEPART. J MENT Is now fall and coropUU. Q 0 UR YEST DEPARTMENT Y. All th newest and most reWtixhe styUs. UR SHIRT DEPARtMENT All lis'sr and qualities. glLK TIES. " 1 ILK CRAVATS. JJ GLOVES. -gILK GLOVES. . HOSIERY, &c JQRESSING GOWNS. mar 24 dm- MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIE.9. ' I FOR APRIL, 1858." I V ' R. FRANCE & CO., Managers. , t Purchasers: of Tickets will bear in mind, tbal tba Maryland LoiUries arc drawn by State aotliority, and by a State officer and all schemes are examined an 1 approved by him. ' ' Beware of all Lotteries- with eztraordiosrv large Prises for a small cost of TU Vet'. all such er" swindles. The Managers of tbe Marvlaad Letteris present as large and fair schemes as cau be male for : tha price of Tickets and persons purchasing in tl-ers, if tbey draw a Price, will rertaialv be iaid. Ia tL. . others, every dollar invested is so much.ibrown.awsy. , Magnificent Scheme for J.A 'Ajrii . 62,518 Capital Prize. i ' Grand Consolidated Lottery, Clan P. To be drawn in Baltimore Ct.7 ApriJ 17, 1855. pB 14 Drawn Ballots in each Package of 2C Tkkeu, -I MASXiriCESI SCHBMK. Grand Prise of $62,518 10 Prizes, of tl.SiK. , . 1 Prise of 12.500 12,500 8,000 "8,000 6,000 8,000 5,000 5,000 4,000 3,000 2,000 10 Priies of 1,60'j Prlza of Prise of Prise of Prise of Prise of, Prise of ' Prise of 10 Prizes of . 10 Priies. of . . 100 Prizes f " 200 Priies of ;, y M Priies of 64 PrUeS of - 04 Prizes of .. -64 Priies of '5,668 Prises of -, 2L8,224 Prices of 1.25.1 l.ooe 600 -400 . fkJ 60 40 ' 20. Prises of r Prtses of Priws of 34,412 Prises; . amounting to. , $1,179,178 TickeU $20; Halves $10; Quarters $5; Eighths $2 W. A Package of. 28 Whole Tickets, eoaU $.30 : Most draw .. r . . , 233 . y-y ' '";:' Rkk,.. ? Persons denireus of paring the rik only, can do si. and get a Managers' Certificate of Tacks ge of 20 Wholes for $180 10 TO ' li Do. Do. Do. do. do. do. 36 Halves, ' 2& Quarters, 20 Eighths, HAVANA PLAN. i ALL TBE HCHBERS rCT IX ONE ' WHEEL, AjU STEttT mux rw iir AKomEa. " In this Plan, which is tbe old fashioned mod of Drawing, every Prise is drawn Tut ' " f ; : GRAND CONSOLIDATED r '- Extrm Clask 4.' ". ' ' To be drawn in Baltimore, Md., Saturday, 'April ' 24th, 1358. 20,660 Prizes I 40,000 Numbers 1 1 - More Prizes than Blanks, and every Prise paiJ ia fall, without deduction. . ... Splendid Scheme. . '.!',.'. Priib of. $35,000 4 Apprx to $300 .. Prise of 12,000 4 ,250 200 iao -if ' 100 , 80 00" - i Y M 40 Prisp of Priie of Priie of Priie of Prise of Prise of Prise of Priie of Prise of Prise of 4,000 ,4,000 2,000 2,000 1,600 1,500 1,240 1,240 1,000 1,000 8 8 ;8 ' J, 40 40 10 Prises of Prizes of 400 ., , 300 44 M 1 Prises of 300 400 20 20,000 Prises' of $8, determined by the Capital Prixo, . !.. . . 1 ueiDg ou or cvou. . , , , Whole Tickete $10; Halves $3; Quarters $2 SO. " ' A Package of 16 Whole' Tickets eoaU $160 ' - Must draw -; '' -ei-' - ; -y:,y: : RUk. ' y- - $96 A Managers' Certificate of 16 Whnlea where ror-' . sods wish to pay the risk only, will be sent foe $M .. . io. do. 10 Halves, .. 4U !, Do. . don ; 16 Quarters, ; , Jt'.. K. Do. -' dov -1$ Eighths, . . , li,lfti' All orders for Tickets in tho ibore iblondijl Scbiuisj ' will be promptly and faithfully attended to, Y ' Address your lottcrs to ' , ' " . T. H. HUBBARD k CO., 1 ,mar24-$S: ' . Box 40, Baltimore, MJ. : u TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE , Children, sons and daughters of Stephen Airs . ander, James Alexander, John Alexander, Abijah. Al- , exander, - Sarah Alexander, who intermarried' with '' Daniel McCauly, who were living on tbe 3d day vf ' AprU. 1856, or tbe heirs of any who have diod tincW. tbat time, that tbey are entitled to a distributive sbar '-' ui.der the last Will and Testament of Moses Alexander, who died sometime in the year 1838 ; that tbey are r' ? quired to lay before m pro f of their being cbiidre-t -of some of the aforenamed persons, or if aay bsra, . died since the 3d day of April, 1856, tbat they are tb ... heirs at law of the deceased, on or before the thirl;, Monday of October, for at tbat time I expect to eeed to distribute said Estate, agreeable to said Will, -. among such as may have laid tbe proper proof btfirw . me. . 1 L. B. fcRIMMlXUER, AdmV., . With the WU1 annexed, of Moses Alessodsr. ' . Concord, N. C, March 20. . " mar 34 w w , - TRUE VIEWS ON SLAVERY. U - THE rilRISTIAN DOCTRINE OF 8LAVERT, by Geo- D. Armstrong. D. D., .Pastor of the Prti- ' byterian Church, Norfolk, Va. Slavery ordained of G6d, by Fred. A. Ross, Psstvr , of tbe Presbyterian Chnrcb, lluntsville, Ala. Aa Essay on Liberty and Slaverv, by 'Albert Taylor ' Bledsoe, LL. D., Professor of Kfsthematics, in the Untversity of Virginia. - Lectures en tbe Philosophy and Practice of Slavery, r as exhibited in the Institution of Domestic Slavery in the United States, with the duties of Msttert to Slaves, ; by William Smith, D. D , President of tbe Rsod .a Macon Colloge, Virginia, and Profossor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, Fir sale bv -Bar 24 - W. L. "POMEROY. - N EW BOOKS' FOR THE YOUNG. Youth's Progressive Drawing Book First Step ; " ' - " SecondSteii. Step by Step; or Firt Lessons for Children ; . Step by Step; Early Lessons, No. 2; . . My Mother; by Comus, with Beautiful C-lcrcd Pictures; - - - The Life of a Ship; with beanliful Colored Picture y Mr. Fox, Wife aod Young ones, ..-. The Boy who was turned into a Monkey, Evil Deeds and Evil Consequences, . . " The Giant Killer; or the Battle which all must fight;'. Raby Family ; or Battling with the Wort t; ; Hudson's Bay, by tbe Author of The Y6bdj Fur Traders;" . .. -,- The Bible Hour; or Scripture Le-sons .for the l.iitla . Onos at Home ; ' . . . The Young. Far Traders; a Tal of the Far Kvttb, by R. M. Ballanjyne. , - . . - ...' tor sale ij mar 21 W. L. POMEK0V. Ikehii figs :.: . ? In t) IU and 10 lb. Boxes; .Preserved Ginger aud Dried de.;. .' Just to hand, at - R0YSTER, JONES A MOQRE't.; mar 24 3t VwJ ., 18, Fayettevilla Street. Staudard 6opy. ,' "'. ' .-,,. "SEEOIJ." -1 ANrtLK WURTZFL BEET SKKK; WRITS fw I PlaWI l.TVfvt Sd: Per ork.I A aa..nt U the above reoeired tbts day.. For sale: by. aba puuuA. '. ' -lir l. TbKiNtfcL, 24 C. BesUr. f i A i t '. ! t w 1 t ;l '1
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1858, edition 1
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