North Carolina Newspapers

? f. ! " r" i - 1 1 j , tr, it r r - . x j,'-.- t. JtAI,i;i(51!, .KI)Ni:snAY- MORNING, APRIL 7, 1858. NO. 20.' y6L;LViL;..;:;:,;:: J f . . . '. JTltf N 'AY S.V-3I E r. : A -trtroa rtorairrea, at .-. -..,.. . - v. - ... -. r-- .. , c.4U IT aU rinriac akrrtaU f erj : , '. JUj "" ' T'T - . V- - a - OwCaratka Um r xar ',-v . K".VIf.bJt P" . UT r . -t i, ISM. fcri-..-: , - . JtUCK ELtlS.AVU DISTBlorTlO.. f . - 1 . - , - r . : too Journal : " . ,, i ' "For the JournaL , JUDGIv- ELLIS ON XlISTJlIDCTIOX IN ,,- ItVJ. - . - ScorwHat, y.CVarch 24, 1858. ; . appeara from recent arti. j tribotioo u b'ghly expedient aje, ' if thej wptr tbi action ha, teca wouia nj their tmprofemeafaViU indupen u mndn. f Juln Elba on the 0.... .. cl ia the : .1 t. - - - - - ... ,-. . m umm wuh W w upo a watrover.y With anr oa i. rcrd u. tlu. Bw.kut juUoe to ta rmtV-oua ooaowowl, rolre that I hould cif rtWIcir towrtAia portkitolprtaUlet, t,r writt by Jidj KiIi myreewal yara a At that time the" Question f dutriNttin g tb puLic lnJ he unjt of much dl-cas-ion. "It-wa a fi?w wntli bo(re the" nwtiaij ot lb IVzat.'r-Jo Sule ConventisnVand Judge EU li.Moe Ud bro utcd ia cwonectioo uh the fCS of Gcnor. by a ovmajaaioioa in the Droocrmtic ppec t I'ayettTUIe, of which 1 w llfti tfco fdiU-r. AaithadLeerumolthathe tb a dtaributionfst, I adJwwed to him a noU of ia lairr. fa r-rd U tu riwa. He replied tom wLt at lrtsf-h in a letter, not iatended for pubti rU; which he defined to-be eoniiderrd a n.Kf f r th D-tntcratsc rotalnAtion for Got-' wnor. hut rift h"-i twi frwly in rtrd to the ,oucy of dilution, aa wl as on ethermAlter? . i..-u withe iett-"r hTias a hearice ooteaub-: jecV ' ' ' ' , Atrarmvf"NT. 23, IfS3. . a j ItLe."dambut!aVbas'been.dfocated by the Wai and oppoW h thar DefaorraU since my eriiwt rorol Section: Ttf true vntie of thts for-' txvr in doiawws "to crilr tfi nereaAiry T a m prrWjv uViff. by drains thaT Troaja ry jwodthe DeruoetAU w4T9VTf?ej intJAted in , i2cg it to rVivera uch net e!ty, and to avoid th hu-i'iAUr g spcclacUr of redoing the SiAte t 4 eor.d:urt of servile uberT;irnry to the Gen ml (iwtnviw.L. It is tnv howevor.-.that of Ute oni unJibtl.DimorrtT.Ave exrAd Ab mry.xl?Z? TT t---; thn XhAl hereto tr prop. ii Lc th Wbirt and orpd by th Democrat. Moved I f lbse apprhnititi1rjiiAeexTft f rt-f.-ri- fr the oih-wwi Jdcliooatle policj of I rttiior.fn the ptiKlc Unds amor.jt the State, as will nmr frui Mr. I5yr.Dfn r-rIatkn in the J t. Gffrl Aam1-W, rwl lh roten and tM-h--t ihern. Z Ah J" I AthfaU- f-ae- that some of wur lMklio friorvds torttred by ahnidAble but v tfon aeUtioi Int. th"beJief that thee .pfpfjom ar well f.AmdeMn ' farts and cir .k.ntaiww. that have a proxsat and immediate tnUor, have contribated no little to increase th"ub!ie Arn opon the abj-t. . ' '"The course of our IVesldeflt and huaUeaJ mi -miration taLUnW lay mind that there is no jut cau- at prent for any such apprehensions. n oi hi advHr our( pure and able fellow ritiua i M r Doht ln v imtrw wl cart trust : and tf. . I i:ArUUua ot Lh vuUjc bvxM- a .wftj a. .wrjjar nave j I. o. '. Tb unfust and enerual provUk. of Hen Kelt's Land BlU are eutJiient to warn, ba of the moraU t-fthcKe oat of North Carolina who adro cte the dLtribiioo poVicy, and should cause' us to retUt thAt policy aX Wtt a long as wa have hrw of a tutt-oful rwistance.'. . , ' The jreguln extract embraoas that portion of thf bHter dvoted to the questioa of D'-suibulioa. Althouth not written for pubiicAtion, yet in view cf the tact that tha wrtier ia the Cavoriteof a large portioaf tb-Deaoeratie purty tor Governor, mtti that birtnvon om the subject of distribaline the publiq lands has been called ia question, I Lave thoyht h piper that I should publish the abort. I fpJ th more at liberty to do this as the '-tier, the-' jKc.V, was never intended to be ncrtt, And as I wa- expmly authorised to sliew it to acy one feetiog an interest in (he contents as an exposition of-tbe writer views. . . Wry rapectiUKT, ; J.J J ' RS K." BRYAN, r We biv extracted the aboe'far two rea-1 sons f first, to let oar readers see what were JaJga' Ellis fiew itvliSS-rTisws, w pre sume, which ars still entertaine J by him: and seeood, to' eall. attention to the faet that Judge EIKs admits thit 'soVs '''undoubted . Peuocrats, iearjog ' thai . the publia .lasdf '. would be tqsndered :ron the new States . - . j . -" . -ficpopoaes of inUrul unprerement, Mex- presjeil i preference fAti othirwise objeo t io asJhle policy of partitioning the peblio lands among the Statcx,' 'as will appear frotn Mr. Byimin's resolutions -la "the (thenUte Oeceral Assembly, a&d ihe roles and speecb- es-thfrcjo. The esenae of ths matter thus state L.iif a'reuad about 'way, is this some aaiaabtel Democrats'!, of North Carolina, seeing that large portljua of the lands were p-tfUaiiy aad nojiacly given to the newJSuUs,4 to the great jTelnmentof tho ol J,"an J'bcliev irg tbanbe remain Jer would not be kept for psrpoies.of Iba fe4eral vircniiaeot, but likea-ijc fi!! iaftj the"poeisioa.ef-the new Ifutes, ere antioos for a' fair Distribatioa aumng the Sutc. This oplaioa was en' terttised by -ed5obtexl Dementa"'irt 1 ?52i2V 'Now,"w -hoald: be "glad to'inow what ha oceurred sine 18u3 to make it less eij-edier.t saw. tlrao it -was then, to make a , T - ,1 ,J 1, - .... . . . ! . a a 04 -among Ui, toe St Te nifof'irt'AwaiiMfiii . i - .,, : i , . '. ntt em!nfiH j rotjife Aaf,lf a JattMispg- t mn ef . tha- lands is not mai, ere '.long, t!e u tac-wiU be strong enough to take !l the lands . Threttx. tO' that effect hatt aWeaJr bUesi soadeu inCayr.- and it is . mates by rifts ef ?Un5-,whJ wr, ratting! .... .. . : . 4 a a o- conMg comparative ..m 1 41 th4rv V' . qun-r to divide t publ Undsaanonjcl wiuw, wiu no us nextenerauon. marvel vi rr- . f Bt m, vi w T!"""1 "7 -f? d tr i?ot care, ana see that a large. . - :: . - co:fpams of p-c"!ayH, thereby Indirectly bt5t 1 . -- . ' -,--,". i 0US E nqturer fcU.Tk,.J VrofjOK lHT"rar nnprnTmoni ny -j -- -- vu.MU.c- , m , , - - - ' r - - - - ' 1 V . V -yM w V BUM U1CAIM WAVUE 111 Llf 1 toe scale of rejrejcntxtioo, r execute tLi gribUng "threat will not be Detioerats cnigat lafluenced eonsiJTttioas of justice to the oM ;Sies io J 353 without losing their Deuioc- ra-J without boiog.4expeil,'J fej-JCteJ, ap4 ttrl . repTiJteJ". as . Pemocrata, what - hki ocearreJ since 1 6 make Jiatributioo so t J?aJj ft am agaiast Domocracjhal he who favoraiUnonutterifheUtraoooeveryother - :,, rvf f.?,,' .. ..H-mrtrrt flu. instant "ij,trr i r 71" V thlt Li5 ptoleiwjoa is made, I : Ihe Uonatitu- OiM uui ii it dot is otj i.fv.uiro suvwu that the rtJLsona of expediency are at least as .... .1 -1 .--V - cogetii u mey were mm, ua we lnao for iJife,nnlertii tbo proeeas by which wa v,ona.uuuonai anu iioocrane htts; years ago, :.tis .been made .unaonstitutional. j .JtS'.n .-rnM tU W nM m t'.n Mi I andundemocratWnow.,lTut there are ten rea-J f -kW4i;.4.j;Al we wvw ivt vaewe; m aTv a wasoww ta wa w m t uw 1 Popl of orUj Uaroiuu aiouia xegaxa. x;!- vie. -oiuoc iojo tun ueui ot me oiate uu been" so much increased that taxation has be- t come onerous, anl must be yet more pain full felti if the State xtVtti on her present resources to complete hr ioiproTements. -Xy, the qnestion of how much more debt etn be created, and consequent taxation, iin rosed, .without lakiag.the value; of State stoox,' and impcllin emigration from - the State, .while bo equivalent migration into it t would be induced, becomes an inquiry of Ihe gravest character.' That any addition to the Sta.e debt sufficient to complete the ' publio works 1 "woold depress State "stoctto" a point Uow il3 preeilt v'ai'ue wVcinno't doubt, and we are equally confident that a material addiaon' lo the-taxes would cause manyvto remove, with their property, to tber States, where burthens 0 the kind , do sot press so heavily. tEverj' emigrant "from , the State leaves her minus a tax-payer, and eonsequent IjT the toxtben of State debt is' a correspond ing amount heavier upon those who remain anl abide by the fortunes of North Carol i- i. ivi 1 ; h, ; . ' s :v r fit. .. ... . , . j. - position cf the State at) r -J a Iy refased to take and use means belonging tbom to extricate themselves from the con dition we hare deorlbed, but actually resent-K curas an insult, a suspicion mai iney oouia b iadaoed to" take ami use these means na dar, any circumstances, no' matter 'though said meant ictre taken "and vsei by othtrt I tfutr expense ..' Truly may this be called the Wonderful FolTy of the Nineteenth Ceo tary." Judge EllLl, and his friends for him, are now engaged ia flus friendly work of res cuing his good 'name, as a publio man, from the suspicion of 'advocating the .only measure . which .can oxtneate bu . native .Sf tl4fMMn .14Kf mrr4 W . ff. m. 1 4 an.l 1 . . . Y. tipoa a puttbnn of equality with' the most pon a platform of equality prosperous of ber sister. "Dutiful son !.". IV trwtio cituen !, Profound Statesman Bright "jewel" in 'Carolina's casket ! What lan guage can adequately extol thy virtues ! ' Sinoe the above Was written, we hare read J odge Ellis' letter' in response to Mr. Dancy, and we find him. out 'and out against Dis-J moutt n. iiii the Judge become Uovern brl JS'oas vtrrons. " " . EXTRA BILLY HC.ipi.XG .WISE OUT. The following, must have been a rich scene 16 the House of -Representatives.' The idea f Extra Billy .Smith reading anybody oat: of the' Democratic party is . funny in the ex treme." There is no doubt that ff'ise deserves to be read out of any association orpar'y managed by sane men, buYthit Extra should hare protiounced'thescntence is impudent be yond the measurement of rule, square, or com pxss.: Why Extra secured the seat which he now oooupies by a triumph o ver the majority of I ua usnjoerauo party itewM severely, as? tigatsd some rwo years ago. in a 8tate Con vention of the Democraey - forhis gross in subordination, and -was only forgiven after deep penitence- It was rumored at the time that theTiVincuea'eV Conveu'tioV, which nom- inated IMr. Floarnoy, met. that if a nomina t4on were, tenderei to tuxtra be would by no means turn up hi j nose at it. Under these eircumstanoes,-Extra's sentence upon Wise is the. very acme of . the impalent, Jere.uy Didler didn't jo anything half so impudent. Here is whit occurred, and the reader will bo struck noV only; with tx'tras 'effrontery, but hU d cirrocof saVub .sabaiiAsion to the will of the President f Sox! is tiik Horc or ncrRrETATiv Extra Bult Rsadino'TAVi" oct or.' the Dsmocratic pAwrr There was a grand scene in th Hou of Representatives at Washington on Kr;dAy, in which cMtr' old friend Extra Billy, of thn tate,w. ihe'tiwstcukitpicuous actor. In lft, iipertrt'M William'' lldly read Gov. Wise out oL the nrtii.oc.-Aiic nSTtv. tor hU.'oppo- s;Uon.jiU icompU'Q constlttilxm. v;aiu incr"d"nK W thnwe thatjin-e: qappot resist tho temptation, w ju'Jvin,. lje following skrtch of 4 V r-prUl r, oive, of .our exchangea. which mh ihtui : -; ; - -- i" , Mr. Su'iitli, of. Virginia, In A.tvocAlIthe I rompton Cont4!Uitkii, rxjmtl ..Lis auiAZcment that itovamor,- r.liuM 1 bavo written his Antt-Leotmpton. TwnmwiT B all letter. "Mr. MarT.li-! ohst biUte to Ay-I hold fl.nA, nYi VVi4 I A h .vil lfwefher with all hii I I A XVilttiimrtnh Nv fVi Jisailraorn A .lyo'r.f 31ri r U..Ui It taitrt.4'jr Branch Banks, after the I UJ weaxec, tit ioo-rifr.rii,-hhthV rreat DenMratt0 one.-" "Wlw U ' the'W. rn"fa'lriw '. 4t of Kv;Hiifr',n'exL",r'enefoniiM-ait.1 :tke poirdf tarrtrj,4 '"' -i 'A 1 jicrvlfc - r- -'- "j I'..4d!wit, -' i.a tv. -...1 , .u..- -: 1 m. m 4 . . : . 1 . . 1 ' . -7 r .... -. . . a t . . . .t i . .... i ....... i. . 2 "Mr. - Englih DiJ yini snr.port Governor ui s eler-twrf t lb Gnbirnaloril ChaJr?-if not worvnu not outride of th Demix"rtic Pnr - i M a :L t .1: i -i l . . 1 i iniijiu! unj iiir sTiiiivrb tiiirif uu . I Jul not tnttkn n-self activrt and jiromihenl in thwurtinj; the IK-iiiorrntie Prty. - I ".Mr. Davis, "of IndimiA, said Mr. Smith hndj no right to r(l him or any othr mun out of the'' Democratic Party. Nine tenth of th ftmo-1 mu of th Free Statm Dtoou" with him ngint I - Lecompton. -'If the- gntlnvn from irini i nttwmi.u to rpa.1 thf m tmt. h will fiad tbry will r! him OUt. r .--"I ' ;' , '-. "Mr; Smith replied that Mr. Davk To,nnde.l 1 j him of th disspntinjr juror, who liHrartpriz.l. an an indenondont oandidnte, outside of, the IVm txratio party? : 1 : "-".Mr. mith-ievr.-: i ' - ,' J m r. IM?-i,Such was wv undwtandinR. -iMr. Smith Like a gmt deal of your under- from inUiAnil klH. tllkt the prldei.t the head of , the Democratic party, and that he has at&t Uh all h'w power, the admission of Kan- Leeompton'ConstitoUoitt 1 ' ,..urr n..iU ).. pnt t... -- - -ww- Mnonura mis 'meamire, aoes lt-tnereiore 101 iow rlhat r TVmvrat tnnst vnt frtp it T " Tho President may advise bat not command me. ! 4 "Mr. Smith said the President is the ropreen- j . 1 T . IT C 11 . U J and forms, and intimated that Mr. Davis opposed Lecompton at the prompting of the Kepublioana. "Mr.-Davie replied that be intended to carry oot the recommendations of the "President up to Noveinberlast, when the President thought prop er to change hid front. ;' f ' ' ; "Mr. Smith Exactly, that is the language of robellion. Ltightcr.j . "ifr. Davis It is the language of a freeman. Cries of "Goodr Mr. Smith A iran kjenown by, the compa ny he keeps, and he who is .not with us is against us. lie then argued in favor of the . Lecompton Constitution, ' lie said that 'Mr. Douglas got up his movement against that measure to secure his re-election to the Senate, and that there was a concerted movement of the Pemocrats of Illinois for this purpose. " - ' Mr. Markhall of Illinois pronounced the charge wholly unfounded. r . . , . . . , . m 1 Mr. Smith replied that the successor of Mr. J Ilichardson told it to him and others without re-1 serve, that. Aome of the Illinois delegation, after consultation, came to the conclusion that iFwas jj the or.Iy chance to elect Air. iAugia?s.to the Senate. . , . , a . ' . . Mr, Marshall did not believe that any such con ference bad been held, and repeated that the state ment vu entiri'lv unfounded. - ' ' 'N Mr.' Cox said it did not become Mr.Smith. who had turned tail on tbo Democratic party, and was elected to Congress by American votes, to make uch extraordinary ittAcks on the Democratic members. ' Much confusion ensued, amid whh Mr. Clay moved that the committee rise. '"'.'" MR. CAXTW ELL. communication from an 'Adx which appeared in the lst ! Tribune. This communication places our friend Cantwelt in so queer a po- j ition, that we ean only, account for the de- lusion under which he labors that he never approved of Distribution, upon the supposi tion that during the fortnight bo was editing the'Carolina Statesman," he was in a waking dream. Surely a gentleman of Mr. Cant well's sense must be. aware of the import of his own language, and surely the vocabulary can furnish no stronger or plainer words in favor of Distribution than Mr. Cantwell used. ' : ' ' .' " ' - MIL. McRAE AT,SAUSBtRVt ;' ; '; . We learsrfrom the last Watchmui" that MrMcRae addressed a large audience at Salisbury on the 2Cth instant. : The Watch man says:-' ',..? l f ' u We took no notes f Mr.' McRae's speech and hall not, therefore, attempt to report it. Suffice U to say. it was eievaiea - in tone,: powenui ia im facts and argument, severe ' in its sarcasms, and at times eloquent in conception and beautiful in expression. It was listoned to with marked at tention ; and whether or not it may affect a single vote, it haa unquestionably, impressed the minds of many that the dominant party is perpetrating a fearful wrong against our old mother, the State of North Carolina, by its. policy in regard to this most important question, the disposal of the pub lic lands." f v - . , , f --r ...i, ' , ..'.", . 4 LE- TnE CHARLESTON MERCURY ON : COMPTON. .,": '.' In its ksue of Thursday morning, the Charles ton Mercury succinctly and clearly defines its pobilion upon . the. question of the admission'of Kansas under - the Lecompton Constitution. Like ourselves, it is emphatically against all the treacherous amendments which the Administra tion and its friends are so eager to engraft upon "the bill"now"pending in thtTlf ouse. ft ' " Kansas should be admitted, or rejected, Just as her Constitution hat been offered. HAsy inter ference, in the shape of amendment or construc tion by Congress, compromises the South, destroys thamorwe of her position, and whittles away the principle on which she stands to a contemptible nothing. , If it be aeoessary, in orderto' have Kansaa admitted trader . the -Lecompton ; Cor. titutlon,J that Southern men should support amendments clearly involving Congressional in tervention, ' bV' construction f, or .otherwise, then'tt is ! in finitely'.- better "that Kansas' shoutd be 'rejected, with the cbnsequenees resting" on thowv who have '' sought to in terveno ngainst slavery.- The South will then stand untrammell ed and free to take her own course now and here atVr. and leaving "nd" fatal commltftlls or Igno minious concessions to bind her by prescription here after.. ' , ' - . . A . - i, , -. . , S V. ;- . BLACKWOOD'S 3f AGAZIXE; T We are iu. receipt of the .March number of Blackwooda IagazineVwhrcK like all its predecessors is replete with interesting mal-lj ter. e have, been a reader or old MiMagv' from our boyhood, and always look forward to its monthly advent with anticipations of pleas ure.' - ; WARtlXtt-The London crespondont of the N. York Commercial AdvertirpredicU'tbat England and France-will' be' at war with each other ?e(pr thVlejiaojof six inoptb.s."' fjf7 What's his N4MK MVe soa jji'.Aj Savannah per a statement of th'e'drawiog of S wan fc Co.' paper Lottery, Which toot"lftfce bf the 'z7h tnst, at AngustJCGa: 4 Wc flnd'-thnV No.' 2Cui?i-wned . Gbapuateh of the Pennsylvania Ujuyrv 1 sity. Among a "large humbpr. of Gratluates'of .' tt ' ' T. li:ir 'v-l. ii.- Ujee of Dortor of iMieina wa confrrred on Sturdvf thn 27th nit. are "the following from North-Carolina: " ' ; -v f - "' JaiiKs G.1 A nnstrong, "Wilson, ,-.tUon county. John W, Booth, Fnirport, Granvillw. t -William J. Bullock,' Wilson, Wi'90' counfy. ; H. W. Dcloatch, Margarettsville, Northampt'n. ' John E. DmithitJ ClmiiioiisTillo, PTiddon. , " Andrew. J. Jlli,; GArysburgt.-Northarnpton.. . Eugene' Griom, Ox6rd, Granville,-' ' ' 'John Howard, TAwbbro', Edgecoml.' " ' ' AVilliarnJ Jones, Oiford,.iQran?ill6.'.; (" . 'Oalvin 1). Lou, Yancey villa, t'aswell ' Calvin U. Ixa, Milton, Caswell. ' ' John S. Loach," Kalcigh', Wate. " ' ' ""; - ... .'Lafayette F. Leccraft, Btu(ort, .Carteret '" :.Wia L D. McLean, tteattio Ford, Iiineoln. ! Thomas M. luixon, Tklenton, Chowan. f j .7 II.' II. Norman, Plymouth,' Washington. " t T Phill5- MarkVettsvaie 'Nortbimnton J. 1. imiujis, iuargarctt3vme,;joriuampton r William P. Pugh, Jones.' Mines, Randolph. - Jas. . J. Shan nonhouse, Hertford, Perquimans. David N. Sills, Betford Nash.' ' .' Benjamin E. Simms, Goldsbor', Wayne. I ' V llhMa R- uire,. Gaston, Northampton John R. Stewart, Warrenton, Warren. Henderson Terrell, Prospect Hill, Caswell. Benjamin 31. Walker, Plymouth, Wahingtonl is Alfred W. Wiseman, Farmington, Davie. - S. D. Young, Henderson, Granville. ' '. T" : ... ; . , . J'ETURXPP' AS . EPID PRISOSKR.i4ohn Stuart, one of the prisoudrs who escaped from our jail last week, voluntarily returned and gave him self up to the Sheriff, on Tuesday night.. He' as signed as a reason fwrdoing so, that he had not had anything to eat since he escaiod. He is serv ing out a term of imprisonment for robbing the a mail, which will expire in Juno. " f !. . Wake Sctxriok CbrBT. This tribunal has . ' . kV44.VU .'VW4. UiVUUU J44A0 , ... , ., . -r , , A . bwn -ir 8e96loQ daily ance Monday last!- Several civil cases have been decided, but none of any general interest.' 'The case of Patrick MeGowari Agstihst the' two Everest s, a suit for damages, was continued. . . Small bt DoaKxa.-The disaster on the Seaboard and Roanoke Kailroad turns out to be a small af fair after all. It is estimated that $8,000 will co vor the entire loss. Some difference bet ween that and $100,000.. .'. , . " . ; . ' Jtiiy Wo learn from Mr. Albert Johnsiin, Su- . ,.. perintendent of the shops of the E&leigh & Gaston Railroad Company, that the bridge on ijie Seai- bonrd & Roanoke Road has been repaired, and the trains are now running tvgularlv. ' ' - Ixtkkkstino to thk LadiesT Wecairthe at tention of the Ladies to the advertisement of Mrs. Anna Jane Franklin, in another column. Mrs. Peffcrsti bleach, press and dye bonnet drr.,'in the mtest and best manner, at induced prices. e.can conudentiy recommena Jurs. if . to all ladies having bonnets in need .of bleaching, pres sing, &c.T as fully capable of doing1 all phejpro fasw to do. Gentlemen having summer hats-ln needbf bleaching would also do well to send them to Mr. F.t who will, make them .look as good as new, and thereby save them the expense of buying new hats. ; '.'. :' ..:V ""J, ' r 'J ' ' ' " . Arrival or Rxv, M. T. Yatks. The Rev. M. T. Yates, from Shanghai, China, arrived in this city on Wednesday evening, and took lodg ings at the Yarborough House. Mr. " Yate jps a Baptist Missionary, sent out some time since by the Raleigh Association. Ho left the ity on Wednesday to visit his father, who resides in the upper part of this county. . 7".- ' . j 7 7 . Fiek. The Weldon correspondent of the Petersburg Express states that the dwelling bouse of Gen. M. W. Ransom, of Northamp ton county, was destroyed by fire on Friday night last. . ; A good deal of the furniture was Saved, i ' ';..'''.'.' .r-v.;,-f 4 f Andrew's Patent Gas Lamp. Mr. Norman, the agent for this valuable Lamp, has arrived in this city, and may be seen at Messrs.- Peicud & Gatling's. See his advertisement in anothpr ool- umn. 1 : Tub Virqlnia Banes. The Alexandria Ga zette says the banks in that place are ready and willing is resume Bpecie payments, whenever the other banks ofthe State agree. ... v - ; j ' The Bank of the Yalloy in Leesburgis willing and ready to resume as soon as it gets permission from tho mother bank at Winchester. The Board of Directors have unanimously decided in favor of resumption. p ' A NotlLTY. The Camden and Amboy Rail road Company have recently introduced gas into their cars. A holder is placed in one end of the car and filled at 'the "termini of the linei: Two burners light the car In such a manner that the passenger can read the smallest print without any detriment to his -eyesight. .The experiment has proved a com plete : success. It is stated . that $2,50 per trip is saved by this new light. - i v. . -t . z. . . ' ... r . ?. . ; NOMIKATIOSS CONriKMID BT THE SENATX. Among tho list of nominations recently confirm ed by' tho Senate," we find the following from this State: -: .' tA 7-.; --"-s : - I'" - 4-', . J, C. Stephenson L Post master at Newborn ; Isaiah JS Bryan. kv at Fsyetteville j and B. G. Graham-, do. at Gren8lorb'.: ; -. B i; i ; : Sudden Death. We learn from the Chris tain Ad y ocaW that Dr. A. IL Taylorrf this coun ty, died very Suddenly, of paralysis, while on a visit at the residence 0 bis son-in-law, Mr.'Fari bault, nine milei from this city,n Tuesday last. Dr. Taylor was an eminent ph3'sician, and a good citi.en, and leaves a widecirclo of friends to mourn, his lop.' , .'-; T, . ' - , ? -1. ' : -rl - - . f -. -' " " - ' - v ' " ' isS" We understand that Duncan. E. McRae, E., will, address the people; at the .following titnes and plaoes : -- ; ?-'.J:.-'.4j.ui t?f. -Kiaston, TuesdaV, (Court week,); April. 13. v. ' LNewbern,r . v " - a !'-..-. ; 20.. . 7 "iTr.iton,e:-i u . 7 ' 'i . . .':.-v. "-. 21, r HAmteriam 'AJtvmte.. I' ' :i 4-4 , 1- 1 'THE VIRGINIA BANKS. 7 '?K -Richmond, March Si. In the Houn of; Dele- Sates, to-dayj a bill was jmssed filing jhiv lstof lay as the time for rfuhipt"on"oF sp-ie pny-mett'bv,lue-anlcVif tbHnte:rivAlso ' bill re quiring tho mother tanks io redeem ut' Richmond,- , " OUB TABLE. ; ThX N. C. lNiy ersitt Magazine. -The March number of this publication, is before us, and we find it to.be a mort'excellent numbers- Its leading article,'Dr. MiteheH's Investigations Among the Mountains of Yaney County," A will" well repay a jterusaL . - ' . - - - -Tue Atlantic MoNTHLT 'for 'April js on our TaLh?. This is a , large Magazine, of 127 pages, neatly printed on good paper, and published by Phillips, Sampson & Co. 13 Winter Street, Boston, at $3 per annum, or 25 cents per number.' For ten dollars five copies of the Atlantic Monthly will be sent for one year. The literary articles of the April number 4aro highly interesting. The publication of the j Monthly f was commenced in in November last, and as the work is stereotyped, complete file of the first volume may be obtain ed. v . .vv--. -1 4. - ' , 1 The St. Louis Medical and Svrgical Jour nal for March is also before us.r-Tbis work is published in St.! Louis, Mo., and 'edited by Drs. M. L. Linton and . W. M. McPheetcrs. . It is filled with, very instructive articles on Medical matters. . - . - , . . . m Oriental and WesternSiberia," with map and numerous engravings. By" Thomas W. Atkinson. New. York. Harper tfc Broth ers. , This is. a large, handsune . volume, uniform with Livingston's book lately issued by the same publishers. The author, an' English artist, has spent seven years in exploring the mountain dis-'' tricts of Siberia and Tartary, sketching the more interesting views, and noting down his own ad ventttres. The regions through which he roamed are almost as little known as Central Africa, and the patient reader will find abundant entertain ment in his faithful account of them. There is, in this book, little ofthe exaggerative tone which is so common in the representations of other tou rists. . The author paints from nature and from life, with commendable fidelity. Some of his de tails will be uninteresting,' but his pictures - of alpine scenery, and his adventures amang Cos sacks and Tartars, the mines Of the Oural and the Kalmuchs of the Altai, are charmingly fresh and instructive. His explorations extended even into the borders of China, and among the wild patri archs of Independent Tartary. This book? will be found at Mr. Turner's. " ' ' From the Goldsboro' Tribune. T MR. , CANT WELLES LETTER. ; ' Messrs. , j?DrT0R3 :' Whon I called upon Mr. Cantwell to throw light Upon the position fof Judge Ellis in regard to distribution, I did not expect, from him so much extraneous matter and so little to the point ; I neither asked nor desired any defence of himself, pr any1 explanation of his own course.' I charged that -rMr.' Cantwell, in 1 853, had classed J udge Ellis as a distributiottist ; and I inquired on what authority-he did so.-,I asked if it was the result of a-correspondence with tho Judge. Mr. Cantwell" says it was not, but that Judge Ellis wrote to him several months afterwards telling him-that he : Cant well) had misunderstood him (Ellis.) id a conversation with Jin cTbis-was about JubK 1 In ; December fol lowing,' after distribution had been ? voted down and was considered dead, Jndge Ellis' geU in a hurry to correct the mistake that Mr. Cantwell had tmute, and writes to -that" gentleman.' that he misnnderstood his position.' tTntil a few days since Mr. Cantwell fiever gave publicity to any portion of that letter hor did he ever make any correction of hi mistake, publicly. "If Judge Ellis desired to have this correction made, why did he not have it done through tUe medium ef the press, atthe instance of Mr." Cantwell ? If he felt the solicitude a good democrat should feel for the success of his party, why did he permit the influence of his ; name to remain so long in the scale against it ? . r, j : What was tho substance of that conversation? . Can Mr. Cantwell detail it ? Wiiriio state whether of not ho thinks himself right inVlassing Judge Ellis a distribution ist? And as he brought forward the letter of Judge Ellis' in partI say let us have tho whole of it. The Democratic party is entitled to the conversation and to tho entire- letter. The conversation was a private one, it seems, but Mr. Cantwell made a public use of it in declaring that Judge Elli was in favor of distribution. He thought .that "conversation warranted him in making the declaration. : Was he right? - If not, what misled, him ? How was ho deceived? The people want the truth they want the facts the whole truth and all the facts. With these-they will know how to act. . ' But, Messrs. 'Editors, I am amused to see Mr. Cantwell declaring that he never was a distribii tionist, and that he never edited a distribution paper. Why, then, was I he so swift to claim Judge Ellis as a distributfionist ? ' He says ; " I put the necessity for a'demand of-tho share Of North Carolina,' as it is called, upon the neces-. sityof doing something to prevent distribution." Then Mr. CSht'well advocated distribution in or der to kill dUtribution." Probably his. advocacy of it did help to that result ; but if is rarely we find a man acknowledging so much.' -With a few extracts from a certain paper called the; " States man," edited by Mr. Cantwell, and published for two weeks consecutively, in the city of Raleigh, in tho year of Grace 1854, "or thereabouts, I will close this communication : . 1 ..... . - , . .r; , EXTRACTS. J-ROM THE STATESMAN. . t .f We propose to .make application for an ap propriation of a lair and equitable portion of said lands to the . State of North Carolina, which, when appropriated, shall "be applied S3 the Legis lature may direct"'. ; : " , - The reader, will please recollect that there is no distribution in the above extract that Mr..CanU well never, was a distributiouist and never did edit a distribution paper." -,-,. . ) "The power to dispose of the public lands be ing explicitly declared in the constitution, the ex ercise of the power is a question of policy both as to the time and thd mode." "Remember, reader, Mr. Cantwell " never was a distributionist,'' and " never edited a distribution paper.",.-.""""..;"1'' "'" - ' , i , rfAll of North Carolina's sons,' both Whigs and Democrats, should protestand demand North Carolina's share of the public lands.'! " : I trust that the reader will not forget that Mr. Cantwell 41 never was a distributionist," and that he " never edited a distribution paper." ' ; '- ; TViis is, howevert a new question, t It is one with which. Whigs and J)emocrats, as such, have nothing to do.? It is a question of State rights. It is a protest and demand which,; rising above party, shall unite all. of. North Carolina's 'sohs; both 'Whigs and Democrats, in one invincible phalanx.". " '. r" ';' ;'- f 'V ' 7V-- '.'t Rear in mind,, kind, good, gentle reader, ifr. Cantwell ' H never ; was a- distributionist " and "hever edited It distribution paper." ;' ,'. f ; in We do not exbect to make it the: land ques tion")' the soiujee;, of rupture or division "or disor gamxatiort in the ranks ot the democratic party. We cannot -predict to' ichai length ii-e tnay -be driven." - :-- . ,; - . Prosuming that fiivdeap reader febv this time thorourbly convinced that MK Cantwell never was a distributionist, and -that hi' never did edit a distribution paper, 1 deem furtboi' cxtracts'nnne-. !siary. I am' afra'd that tny ' reaA'r will say that M r.- Cant wel I Is" net a competent , man to de-, ride w h are- and "wh are nut. diatribationists ; that according to Lis notions a nwn may. approve, endorse and utter the sentimenr in tUe above ex tracts and yet not be a aistributJonist. Perhnps, , IhaVis the way with Judge Ellis, a t Jf Mr.; Caat-.; well's position in 1853 I-haVe fao dikbts, buttoX : tha of Judge Ellis I reniain an - . . ; w...-. . t ANXIOUS INQUIREK. P Thi Fibi at Elizabeth Crrt. The Ellza- beth City (N. C.) Sentinel furnishes the following ; list of losses and insurance at in law ore in that city: -:-,li:;.X:fr'-: .r'r , --'" h,: !' Wm. H. Clark, "loss $18,000';' insured for $8,- 500. C. 'M. Lavertv, loss, 1 2,000 insured for $600. N: S. Cohn, loss 1 0,000 ? insured for 3,500. H. Culpepper, loss 7,500; insured for 3,450. ' W. B. Burgess, loss 7,500 f insured for 6,000. Hios. D. Knox, loss 4,500 ; insured for, 3,000. White '& Laverty, less 7,400; insured for 6,500.' B. B. SpruilUloss 4,000; insured for 700. ' Jno. Wil liams,1 Jr.; loss 2,800 ; insured for- 2,500. J. J. "Grandv. eobds, loss 2.500 : insured for 2,500. ' J : ;J . G rkndy, houses, loss 1,700 ,- insured for 500. 1 John Pool, loss 2,000 ; insured for 2,000. James Wi Hinton, loss - 2,000 ; no insurance. . J.. 'Wil liams, Baltimore, loss 1,000 j no insurance. W.' L. Shannon; loss 1,100 ; insured for 500. Isaiah Fearing, Jr.; loss 1,000; insured 'for 1,000, Jas. Black, loss 1,000 ; no insurance ' Thos. ;. 'Allen; 'less 1,000; no" insurance. -'Abe! Roberts,- loss 1,000 ; no insurance. ' Banister Ballance, loss 400; no Insttrance. J. T. McCoy, loss SOO'so1' insurance.: VVm.- Kelft, loss 300 j no insurance. B. T. Miller; loss 200 j no insurance. Thos. Fid- ?et, loss 75; no insurance."' Total loss $82,770. 'otal insuranoe-j $35,750. - - . The editor oflthe Sentinel says : 7 ' . t". . Having written a lettea to Norfolk and Balti moregiving an account of the fire, and also say ing that the Cohn family had been taken up on account of suspicion resting against them as hav ing set fire to their own premises, we think(it no more than justice to 6ay, that up to the present moment there is no evidence going to show that Mr. Cohn or any one under his direction did the deed. .. But circumstances have transpired since his arrest, that go to show that he did not do it - I Don't Like Partnership Wabvark. The boasts of . the " French press ' of their; superior prowess and generalship at Canton annoy the English national pride very much. ' The London Times says the feeling in England is, that there has "been enough of concerted . warfare, and If the two nations are ever.again called upon to confront a foregin enemy; each nation should lake its own part of the operations, and not interfere with the other. " Englishmen- do not like ' the French taking all the glory, as they did at Sabastopol. ; ! i-- - '- ' j - - - ; 7 We see it' stated in , recent number; of some paper, that a subscriber had paid in advance for sixteen years!, which is looked upon as a remark able transaction in the history of the nineteenth century 1 We had a subscriber .who 'paid for seventy-jitc years Jn advance, upwards . of two years ago, and during each year since, we have received "a letter from him'contsining either six, eight; or a $10 note, requesting us to place to his credit for the N. C. Times. As some may ;im .agine that we are merely' boasting, we sty that J, A." Spruill, Esq., of Tyrrel county is the.man ( Now,, will not all newspaperdom admit that 'he stands seven feet and a. quarter, taller than any living man ! K, C, Titnc$. , 7 7; 177 - 7, " 1 i ' ' " " . r' .'- " r It The six hundred thousand dollars received by the City of Baltimore from the McDonogh estate will probably, according to the . recommendation of Mayor Swann, be applied to the. establishment of an institution for the maintenance and ,educa tion'of the poor children in that city, -'7i.l 'tid At the residence of R. R. Forxman, in 'Pitt county; a thw-mh of-March, Mr, HOWELL PEEBLES, ; of typhoid, fever, and in the 26Ui year of his age. , . :;-.,;.'.T.-.i' lie was a y oung man. that all duly respected.' None knew him but to love. But he is gone the way. that no traveller hath yet returned. . He has left numerous relatives and friends to mourn his irrecoverable loss. .tiv " f fi 7, ;i ;,VlS? v ....i.R. ; Died, near Falkland, Pitt county, on the morn iag of the 15th of Marchof typhoid fever, and in the 23d year of her age, Mrs. MARTHA A. KING, tonsort of Johji Kino, v Seldom has any community leii called to mourn the loss of one m.re deariv loved by all who- knew her posses sing a mind-and heart of fine affection and most noble qualities. She was mild and lovely, a friend to the friendless, a help to the poor. . As a daughter,- she loved, bonoied and obeyed her parents ; a kind sister, a dear and devoted wife, and an affec tionate mother; He deathhas created a void, which, to her family,' can never be filled; a loss, which to them, .never can be. repaired. Her memory will still linger with them, and ihe.rug ged hand of time nevetabiiterate, -Death, and death only, can sever the ties 'which bind them together. . From that once happy dwelling, where her smiles wore- ever greeting the dearest idol of her earthly affections, a light has been ob literated, which never can be. re-kindled. From a once bricrht skv that shone with all the bril- liahcv of heaven, a bright starrhaj been plucked. which cannot be replaced, bhe was exempt lrom malice, of a nature genial as the rays of evening, loving and buoyant, gentle as a summor . breexe. She was surrounded by all .that could render her happy fitted to enjoy life, and administer to the happiness of others. The radiant beams of heaven glittered around her she was as pure and immacu iated as the crystal, waters that flow from Eden's fount. We are deprived of a kind and bving sister.' But God, in his all -wise providence, has taken her away torn better world on high,. where the-wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest.".- The; angels have conducted her spirit to yon celestial world, to meet - her now sainted Bister, who left her some eighteen months since, and walk the golden streets of New Jeru salem siDg a new song, and enjoy the presence of jGod forever. She has left numerous relatives and friends to mourn her irretrievable loss. God will reward all according to their works. . Dearest sister, thou hast left usr" ." Thy face on earth no more we'll see, , But 'tis God, that hath bereft us, 1 '- He can take na all to thee. - - J 4 Yet in heaven wa hope to meet thee,,, - - With God's blessing for a token, .- Mounted on chariots, with joy to greet thee, Where farewell never again is spoken. Falkland, March 20w - R.-W. K,- At Oak Grove, in this county, on the 21st alt. aftei an illness -of-eight days, Mr. J M. FER RELL, aged about 38 years. ;..The deceased, was an industrious, enterprising and worthy man kind to his friends and noighbors, and honeBt and upright in all his "conduct - His untimely death: has occasioned deep sorrow among:, many friends and relaUves.-.'--.;-r';-N."'v;-di "-!aii; In this city, On the morning of the 27th nit, THOMAS JAMES, son of PATBlcxcand MaJI- oaret Fxrkall, aged two years, eight xnonthsJ and twenty-two days. v'r 3 T- IGIxT t ," LIGHT 1 1 LIGHT I ! I--THE I 14 Aeeat for the Southern states for ANDREW8' PATENT. SJXP-GENERATrVa BAFJITT OAS LAMPS, has" arrived.," This Lamp makes its own gai frooi" burning fluid. ' This. Lamp will not explode emits na smoke burns no wick no smell a brilliant light it -"is- portaMe,- dniwbleeheap,- jeoavonlenV haodeome, eeomical, not axpensive, and perfectly eiia The AGENT maybe found at Messrs. PESCCD GATLING'S, Droggists.ii His object being dispose of the Right of this life-saving Lamp, ho will fix all Lamps that aro bronght to, him with bis Patent Burner, And show the principle by experiment to All who will callj '.. v -C-- ''U-: . - ' - - . t - Come one, come alL .V - . -.- '- - ' ?- v . KighU for Towns, Counties, States, Aa &r sal. ! ,AJ1 fetters addressed, with stamps enelosed, to J 0HN J.iSORMAN,;Rkhmond, Va., jiai be promptly aO tended to.j.;d. ?-'' if ,-'..W. X Tt"'-'' mmjE B. ST RS 'DICTIONARY.-THE : : entire Work on abridged, in one Volume. Cruwa Quarto, of 1,452 pages, containing all tho maU Iter of Ir. WbrtAr Original Work, his improvements -ii ;rrJf tli t&i ot his deatity. tJui, po wtbortiagUy; ro v Led and greatly eaUrged aad Improved by Profeeso ChAunoev A. OooUricn, ot xaio vouege. or aie srj THE LITER LNVIGOItATOR ! ' 7 PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD ..' Compounde Entirelr From GUMS, , IS .; 05E OF THS BEST PURGATIVE ' AJSD Liver Msdiciaes now before the public, that aeu as a Cathartic, easier, milder, and more tStaal thma any other mdictn known. It is not onlv a CatharUe, -but a Liver remedy, acting first on ths Xivtr to jot its morbid matter, then on the stomach and bowels to carry off that matter, thus aeeompllahing two purposes ffeetoallr, without any of the painful feeling- expe rienced In the' operations of most Cethanles. It' strengthens the system at the same time thst It parget It; and when taken daily in moderate dosee, will strengthen and build it op with anaraal rapidity.' . The Liver is one ofl the pThmipal NgulAlors' when It peril a iu fans, the system ar folly d- almost entirely depeu tlon of the XtW tot the of tho human bodv : and tions welLthe powers of! veleped. . The ttomaeh is dent on , the healthy A3-, proper performAsce of Its BaAch is at fault, the bow whole system suffers In jfuaetions ; whea the ito. !cls ar at fault, and th oonsaqaino of one or" ceaeed to do lU doty. orgAn, on of th iroprl jrtudy, la a prsctioe a. ran the Li ver having For the diseases of that .ttnra h. tui. It ' nil more than twenty years, wherewith to counteract ( to find . some . remedy &the many -derangements to which it is liable. - To prove that this rera-l dy U t last fooai, say person troubled with Liv-i er complaint, in any. or its" forms, Has but to try a ootue, and o&vva- morbid or bad jnattor ing in their place a heaL , tlon is certain. These Gums remove all from the system, supply- tbv flow 01 hue, Invigon ting the stomach, cauinng food to digest well, purl ing ton and health to the' lying tne niooa, giv--whole machinery, pernor- lag to caaso of to ds- ease, effeetiag a radio! eure. .1 Billions attacks are cured, and, what is better, prevented, by the occAsional as of th sufficient to 'relieve th Liver Invigorator. ; One dose alter eating is stomach and prevent the food from rising and soar ing, - Only one . doss taken ",''' '( - - before rettring, prsrcou night, loosens th bowels Nightmare.' '-: Only on dote Ukea at gently, and cores COS tivenrss. - ... : One dose . takea afterl leach meal wfll ear Df pepsia. laarr On dose of tw tcatpoonfolS will always rehova . Sick Head ache., r- ; . .-' mal obstraetioa removes One bottle taken for fe- th CAUse of the disesie, And makes a perfect car. Atclyj relieve .ChOlic, ed ' Is a rare 'ear for ". Only one' dost immedl- wnue - One dose often repeat- Cholera m o r as , Cholera.' ' - and a prevobtiv of . JOulyoneboUlel needed to throw oat of medic in after, a long the iyitm the effects of) sioknesA. .- .. .' -r . i. &IS- One bottle takn all sallownesa or nanata- for Jaundice removes ral color from the skin. -time before . eating gives One dose taken a short vigor to the appetite, and! make food digest welL . One dose often repeated core vnronic . uia- rhcea In it worst forms, Bowel oomplainta yield r One oa two dosea caree while Summer and Almost to th first do. Attacks cud by Worm J hi hildra there Is n Carer, fr, ir speedier remedy la the world, ai it ntvtr fniU. paf A . f sw . bottles ting the Absorbsnta, , ' , We take pleAiare ia re cine aa a preventive for car Dropsy, by sxol- commending this medi- . Fever ana Aa-ae. Chill Fever,. and aU Fevers of Billion Type.'. It operates with are willing to testify to its' oertAtnty, and thouiA&d wonderfol virtues. ' All who use it are giving their unanimous ' testimony iw its favor. . Mix Water in the month with the In vigor ator, and swallow both together. ., . 5 1 . THE LITER VIGORATOR , , ' IS A SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCO VkRY, ana . . U dally working cores, almost too great to believ. , It . core as if by magic, tvt thtflrit do giving brft, , . And seldom more than on bottle Is required to cur any kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaundio or " Xfytpeptia to a common Htodackt, all of which ar th result of a Diseased Liver.- :t 'V",Kicm era dollar raa sotria.'-. SANTORD A CO., Proprietors, 846, Broadway, N. Y. - c ' Wholesale Agents -,... ' BArne A Park, New York ; T. W. Dyott A Son . PhiUdclphls; M. 8. Barr A Cos, Boston IL IL JUy '. Co., PortlABd; John D. Park, CincinnAti f Gavlord . A Hammond, Cleveland ; Fahnestook A Davis, Chlo Ago; O.J. Wood A Co., St Loai; George HKysor." Pittsburgh ; 9, S. Hsnoe, BAlUmor. . And retailed by U Druggists. Sold Also by .' '''i . ,u'i:.- -.,.." pESCUD A OATttSO, I feb 6$wly.s "--' V . - '" BAlelgA. . . ' YTTANTED.A SITUATION AS .TEAC11- , ' ' I f . ER, ( after the 10th of. Jane), by a young man who has h two years experieno id teaching, and who is now a member of the Senior Clas at th Uni versitv of North CarolinA. For further ioformaUwa. .'address Dot 88, Chapel HOy N. C.' 7, v . suss wr . W , ., s ; . ;:) i : ; . ... -. R ANA WAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, i' about three weeks since, BRITTON, a BlAckamlUi, ! by trade, and is apposed to be lurking About BaIcIjU , and it vicinity. He is about feet 0 iachs high, stout built. And yellow complexion. . , A liberal reward will be given for his pprholun and deliverane in the jail at Raleigh, or at my rei- ' dence, 6 miles at of Raleigh. " '''- '' ' " RICHARD B. SEA WELL. " v MAreh 31, 1858.'' ', " ' - - - wV- WHY IS IT, THAT E. P. NASH, OF 7 Petersburg, continue to Sell o many PiAao ? The answer U pUin And truthful, as follow t ... Because, for more than twenty years be has cod scientioaaly avoided selling any bat th Best la strnments I .And the nAtural result ha been, that very one of the thousand of Piano be ha sold has ' had th affect of selling -other, and thus year after year, hi sale hav increased, aatil, to meet th d mand, he find it nececaAry to keep on hand a tok of . from forty to fifty instrument; but suppose for a mo- -ment, that hi PIabO hAd boeh f doubtful quality, can Any candid thinking person fail to see, tusi th publio would long sine have fooud out, and the mult hav been a falling off inatead of increAM la a1. o n iriotr J ' .A. r. HAD 14, . ( v , t Petcrburg, Va. ap3 SALE OF NEGROES.IN PURSUANCE of a Deed of Tnut mad to th undersigned & the 14th July, 1857, and reoorded ia th Register's office ' of Wake county, book No. '21, peg 822, 1 bll pro ceed to cll at th Court Uouce door in th city of KaI igh, on MondAy th 17th of Mey next, ; v t -. -FOURTEEN LIKELY NEGROES,: , consisting of men,' girl, women and children.' Among them at MverAl excellent cook. . 1. . TERMS Th sal will be mad -onjt. credit of (It . months, toe' purchAr giving, bond bearing intcrctt from dy of sale, with approved seourity. I V- ; ' 0E0. LITTLE, TarsTit. f. ANt FOR SAL E.J-1 OFFER FOR , Ii aale under the Deed Above referred to, a tract of . ZZSa immediately on the Smithfield road, about three mile from Raleigh, contAinlng One Hundred aad ; Nine Acres; it adjoins the Und of Jeba Hatch- in, Eq.' Dr. R. B. Haywood, and other. : . . ,-. TERMS A credit of twelve month will be given," with interest from Urn 'of, sal,: and title mad whea thopuftha money is paid. - ;. ,. GEO. IJTTLE, Tsosrxs... . ; RAWgh,Ltfch 28, 1858. ... , . ; td , RENCH WINDSOR GLASS. A GOOD assortment from 8 by 19 to 12 by 16, in store aad fersafcby .. D0NXA1S8 JOHNSTON. : Ptrbarg, April 8 -. . ' .:- : ' AILS.200 KEGS ASSORTED SIZES, landisf and for Ml by iPctcrsbwg,: April 3. '. '' , " LARD PRIME LEAF LARD IN KEG9,t Bucket aad BamU, in tor aad for a1 by v DONNAN9 A JOHNSTON. ' - PetcMburgi April 3.;, n ', . ' ; ' -, 1 ., , , . .. ,i 1 1 i, .1 . i. FRESn FIGS - ,. '. . ' - - - Ia 6 lb. aad 19 lb.' Boxes ; -.,...'-,. . ;t Preeerred Ginger and Dried do.) f , ; .' . 7' Jut to hand, At ' ri - 4 ROTSTER, J0NE8, ; MOORE'S", x J mer24 3t r ' ' . li -Fyttoviller Strc,',. j .." btaadArd opy , I AGUAluRi.COrPCE-i.UO BAGS A prime Green LsKaayra Ceffe. just tirtd auJ for ai low, ty ... uvxxA.xs. a.juuasic. '. Petersburg, April 3. h t - - - - 1 w 4 r ... ...... t.1 n wm -4:i."ti -ui v.; 1. i! ti , i. t.W.i A ' , . -v .'J- - . - JM-.