4
1 '
i
n
;1
il
. . 9 . 1 . t : . ' . . : i -.... . ... .
I a
.POETRY
HE'S COMING,
rirr tarred" from the
LwoiTi21e
little thins; ot the
Journal, is iWt u tweet ft
" kind, m ww have ever teen: -
He's coming. the blushing rose
Whispers it low b mo.
And the tAilifkt hastens with it,
. Over t&e twilight .
All trsmbUeg the aephyrs tell me;
Oa the ligev w inds hurrying pajt, . -1
And bt own heart quickly boating, "..'
Comings coming at last."
The aof&if ft wars of the ocean,
Ualheriag m7 f'. . .
Brte-bcene from the ooral island,
Muranur lb errt sweet.
There's not n dew steeped bkwiota.
,Or glistening orange tree, -
But furnish iu leaves glee laden,
To breathe this Joy tome. . ' .
9 Ut! that is the sound of rowing . "
stealing along tbe ftlr, . . , "
loutt gather around my temples
"This weight of braided hir, .
And trust to growing darkness ..
And evening shadows dun, . -
To hide with their wings the trace -
Of tears I've shed for him. - -
i
conviction for mubdir. . .
From the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, of March 24.
The Sandcrsvills Georgian contains tha follow
in account of the trial aad cuovictio of loan
for the murder of hi slave, at the late term of the
rHiperioe Court for. "Washington county. It was
certainly ft very aggravated case and a moat
righteous verdict : " " ; -
-The cae of the State vs. Green Martin,
charged with the offence of murder, came np for
trial on Saturday hut. The circumstance as ad
duced by the Urtiaooj were abuut tbeae: Green
Martin and Godfrey Martin, his sou, oa the 9th
day of May, Uj7, at about twelve o'd.vk in the
day, commenced beating a negro boy named Al
ftvd, aged about thirteen years, and continued the
indictioa of punishment ia various inhuman, ways
wad about a v u clock, when . be was discovered
to be d-ad. . The male.-ial witnesses on the part
of the State ware three daughters of Green Mar
tin, of the respective ages of twenty -one, nine
teen, and diteen, and a little boy by 'the name of
ltedf'wd. who vu hired by Martin.. . Dr. Tucker,
the fhysicUn who examined the body, and Mr.
Orr. the coroner, were likewise sworn. The coun
sel Lr the Stale were Attorneyeaeral McClaws,
Cok James 8. Book, and P. .: Tebeaa,
Y the defence, Irersoa L. D arris, Esq., of Mil
Wgerine, . S. Langmade, and Evans mnd liar
man, Ejqrs., of the local bar. The. caw was
ably managed on both tides, fuH justice beiog
done both to the Sute and the prisoner in iu en
tire conducts . Speeches were made on the part
otbe Sute by the Attorney-General, CoL Cook,
and Mr. Tebeaa. - On the pen of the defence by
Mr. Harris, Mr. Langmade, aad Mr. Harmaor
Ther were &ot concluded until after midnight. r
V regret that we hare it not in our power
- to gfve literally the charge of "the 'court in this
important rase. It was delivered with such clear
ness that it was impossible tor the plainest InteU
IWt upon the jury not to onderstaad his duty and
the uw . applicaUe to the case. Tbe Judge set
ut with remarks - upon the functions and high
responsibilties of turora. The lives of staves are
held sacred and inrkttate under oar State roostl
luuoo, and the Legislature have breathed this
humane and just provision of the fundamental law
into the statutes subsequently panted on this Aub-j.x-t.
We could have wished that our abolition
revilers at the Xorth who may use this occasion
for abusing us for the treatment of slavea at the
Nulla, aa they have dotto in many others,' could
have beard this charge and witnessed the manner
ia which the majestv of the law was upheld and
elaridsted by sutetneets so forcibfe and Hear. 1
The charge was concluded about one o'clock
atni;ht, when the jury retired and remained in
their room until eleven o'clock Sunday morning,
when they returned with a verdict of guilty. , A
motion f-T a new trial it now pending.'.. , ,
From "the National I ntelMgeneer. '
T .SMITUSONIAX' LECTURER '
Pnlewr ScW1j Do. Vere, of the Univeoity
of, Virginia, IcctcnJ at the Smithsonian Institu
tion oa Friday evening last. Taking as the ub:
Ject jf bis discourse the," romantic career of John
law, the .author 7f..ihe celebrated Mississippi
t peculation. t portrftyed !. roort graphic man.
I nr -the pictorial urowrdings of tha giddy
I . .. M . . t .arw.a-9 . . t
RUPTURE OF TnE! ANGLO-FRENCH ! THIRTY-FIFTH OOXGRESSi ARRIVAL OF THE CdTY OF BALTIMORE,
. ' I , . i' Washinotow, March 29 1858.-&iIl'c-Mr. t i DayS Mxnom . fcuropev
. inn asperi 01 anairs as . weu. wnuiu wut wimvut,
the Freneh Empire, is far from promising a evin-
to laKe Bis iftniuy-vo-iue oouiu, uv wtocuwoi .. ,
mnat aIooc PrMiditnt nrd tem. -r; . t '4',ir .
tinuance of those halcyon drfys which the Western
Alliance wan - designed to socure to Europe and
the world. The momentary enerveaence-o en
thusiasm in behalf of the v. Emperor and bis Em.
press-. : which followed their miraCulousescape
wsntine to the exhaustive treatment of his theme,
whkn, whether oonaidered in respect to its subject
matter or to the polished elegance of its literary
style, deaerves to oe pronovnced.a historical sta-fpr
no instrncMve than it- was entertaining to his
rratiSed auditorv. AN"e Present a, brief abstract
of the Lecture:. . ..... . . ". .
-John Law, the son of an' Edinboro' goldsmith,
had for years roamed about on the Continent,
living by high play and studying the great prin
ciples of traJe, now as a clerk at Amsterdam and
now aa the boon com pan ion of French nobles.
Full of achemea and plana for financial reforms,
he offered to the Regent of France, the Duke of
Orleans, the payment of the national debt of the
Idngdom and an. almost ' unlimited command of
money in return for the permission to erect ft
bask. Tbeo&rwas the mora readily acceptel
as France waa then on ; the verge of ruin. , The
brilliant but ruinous reign of Louis XIV. had ex
hausted her natural resources 4 and destroyed her
credit ; commerce and industry were alike at a
stand still ; agriculture utterly neglected. The
Court waa without money.' Law promised ftn
abundance of means a&da reviral of trade by the
creation of dsdct manor. . The dctired Dermisaion
was granted, andue first Amok of circulation es
tablished in Paris. Unfortunately its basis was
unsafe, and Its circulation extended vastly beyond
the legitimate limits. ' It became a gigantic gam
bling establishment under royal protection.- For
a time all went weU. Law's great skill and ex
perience enabled him to succeed in bold specula
tions, and soon the shares of the new bank rose to
twenty and forty times their par value. The Re
gent granted him," for a consideration, one great
privilege after another. . Public credit was restor
ed, the army well clad and well fed, internal im
provements, carried on with energy, and hope
and confidence restored to the people. '
i Foremost among the gigantic schemes of Law
atood the plan of colonizing Louisiana, known to
the French only by ft book modestly entitled
Antarctic France, anciently called America.
It was represeutod as abounding in riches of every
kind. Law bought the whole Sute, and promis
ed to settle it quickly. ' Ships' were sent out with
emigrants of the most 'doubtful character, cities
were founded, maittir on paper, ana magnificent
plant and glowing descriptions scattered broad-
?
Washinotow, March 29,1858. &afc. Mr. i t : i
rtunatncK miormea no fT ."v J J 'N w; ' YoKK, March , 30j The Steamer City of
x TO v...T v.-V'r..T Baltimore has arrived with LverjKx4 dates to the
to take his fanulv-to -tlia SSoMtb, and' the Senata i . , . - - . --;-v. V-
NEWS.
neriod in French hUlory. Gathering ricboa from from the villainous attempt pf Ursini, has-ajlo- l
a wide aridaried field of ;rearch, be Iert netting I gether subsided and the faUI policy or repression
tAlK AhMM(!MlPMfmAfll Af till thlllL I , . , . T- 1. tf. ! 3 ..11 ' J
aaoiiea oy me r rencu sovereign uairemuvuau-iuBj
its bitter fruit of sullen discontent and open eyol
The refusal of Generals Bcdeau and Chang? rnirr
to accept the proffered hand of Napoleon, and re
torn Jto France even ftsintrammeled .citizens,
flatly contradict"" in the Coco of Europe tho Tm
preMion which the Emperor is now most an j ions
to produce, that none but the factious enemies of
all society and order any longer dispute the solids
ty, or oppose the establbhment of his authority in
France. Close upon this rebuff follows the slight
but startling fact that during the late outbreak at
Chalons, the officers of the garrison refrained from
suppressing the insurrection until they had learn
ed from the Sub-Prefect that the Republic had
not really been proclaimed at Parii. - It is under
stood at the capital that the managers of the
hlonittw have received a sharp ' rebuke for thus
publishing to the world that some, at least, of the
u Prcrtorians" eve less for the Emperor than for
the Government, and are quite aa ready to accept
an 44 established fact" in the form of the Republic
as in the form ot the Empire. It is not easy to be
the druge of a despot, and the Muniteur is more to
be pitied than to be blamed for its frequent and
unhappy blunders. Still another symptom preg
nant with miachier is the official statement that
the revolts at Chalons together with all the recent
disturbances throughout France, 1 were the work
of the Legitimists, who hoped to bring back the
Bourbons under cover of a Democratic uproar.
This statement singularly corroborates the Asser
tion recently made in these columns by "States'
man, that the Royalist Party in France had for
some time been fully organized and ready for
action. For all these indications it is easy to in
fer the uneasiness which must now pervade the
society of France, and which is itself the most
dangerous element of the situation for monarch
whose chief claim oh the public support had here
tofore been: his capacity to guarantee-internal
quiet, and to secure the interests of commerce. ' It
is, in fact, quite beyond a doubt that Napoleon
III. has reached a point in his career at w hich he
must take desperate measures if he iso save his
dynasty from speedy and final ruin. ' "Will the
necessities of the case drift .bim into collision
with England ? From the tone alrcadv taken bv
many of the English journals, this startling con
tingency wouia seem to oe already contemplated,
at least in juigiana, as a oy no means improDaoif
iesue of the actual complication, in the Imperial
policy. The London timet is, indeed, deliberate
ly speculating upon the tendencies of England
toward a war i ith her great neighbor and .all v.
and in so doing, uses language which the Press of
the Continent, it not or France will hardly allow
the Emperor Napoleon to overlook. --The able
French State paper, on the Refugee question,
fathered by M. da La Querromere, but attributed
to the Emperor himself, which we yesterday pub
lished, is indeed regarded, . in England, as tempe
rate and friendly In tone ; but :it has not done
away with the effects- of the previous discussion.
Nor is this surprising. : For the Emperor's man
ifesto, read on this side of the .Atlantic, seems : to
us to have been intended loss aa . a plea for peace
with England, than as a justification of himself
before Europe, in; anticipation of a coming rup
ture. " ; -
. The London Times, after endorsing the spirit
and the substance of the State-paper in question. 1
' ORSLI3 ADDRESS " 1
TO ..NAPOLEON III. EMPEROR OF THE
. - FRENCH. .;, " . , ,.,
The depositions which I have made against
mrnwf ia the course of the political proceedings
wkkh have- beea institoted oa ooeaon of the
attempt of tbe 14th of January are eufSdent to
send me to the scaffold, and I snail submitt to mv
fate without akiag for pardon, both because X
win not humiliate myself before bim who has
bVatrayed the reviving liberty of mv 'country,
and because, la the situation ia which. I am sow
j laced, death for me will be relief. , - w ...
Being near the dose of my career, I wish,
however, to make ft Last effort to assist Italy,
wagaiadepeadanee a hitherto made me peas
through so many perils and to submit to so many
sacrilcea. She was the constant object of all my'
affections; and it is that idea, wltich 1. wish to aet
forth ia the words which I address to -your Ma
jesty. - i . ? . " v
la order to maintain the balance of power ia
Europe it is necessary to render Italy independ
ent, or to loosen the chains bv which Austria
holds her in bondage. Shall I ask that, ' for her
deliveranee, the i I ?od of Frenchmen shall' be
abed for the Italians. No; I do not go' ao. far as
that. Italy demands that France shall sot in
terfere against her, and that France shall not al
low Germany to support Austria in the atruggles
in which she may perhaps be soon engaged.
This is precisely what your Majesty may do, if
you are so uiciiaed. . Un your will, tneretore, de
pends the welfare or the intsiortnne ot Sir
onantry, the Life or death' of ft nation to wbiA
Europe u in a great measure indebted tor ber
civilization. ' ' " " "'" " .
Such is the praver which, from, my ccTL.1 dare
. t . . , . . . i
un to your juajeuy, nos- oerarig - ui uiai
lav bUe voice mav be beard. I beaech your
MJety,.to restore to Italy tbe independence
uhichJh children lost iav-149, through the
very fault of the French.' Let youV' Ma ty
cau to mind xnat u iuiian. among wasm was
ray father, joyfully shed their blood for Napoleon,
the Great, wherever hcheee to lead them: that
they were faithful to him until his fall ; and that,
so long as Italy hall not be independent, the
tranquillity of Europe and that of yoorAIajeaty,
will only be vain illusion?. . - . , - . w.-.
May your Majesty not rvjectthe- last prayer of
a rT-t on ine sieps ot xoe scandKi. Mnr vco
d:;rfr my owitv. ara nm oiwin or twenr.
fivwTn !lUrf citiX-ns will follow, you , to-pos-
tenty. ...
. .FELICE ORSINL
ratso or Mazxs, FsuiacaiT, 1858. . -
.luuviiiuionutv-fmn uae go, says
the Norfolk Argus, a gentleman and one of hia
aervant, stalwart negro, went fishing for rock
on the Bay shore, about ten miles from. Norfolk.
3TSey cart their hooks and lines, and waited for a
late.- 1 ce wg asraey, alter wadiog out some feet
from, the shore, tied the line arouaXh U body. His
. . . T J V I .L ...
iraw merw was uasger in doing so- but
thesabl fisherman suspected nodi fiicuLty or accident-
Soon an old ahark, a real old sea 6Vg came
Jonr-! iwatlowed the bait with good relUh
and Sembo held the line with a firm grasp. . The
powexfal fUh, however, drew bhn gradually out
in deep water, when, finding ttat he was in dan-i
ger of being carried out. Ui sea, ia order to cut
the line he made a desperate grain at hi knife,
which was fastened to hUbeadbWsbut, a portion
f his hair being betweea the bladeuid the haa-
?a If ' Tb hmnT -x"'Uv of
VJ noT"nntJ slackened the line
ftnd dashed forioosly out from the shere, followed
hj ' Wh? it"rT,ll"'r d.epr-ared be-
at hU kntf aa be ruhed on with lMning -Veed
ft. the wake of the .hark. JI. waaTeen t
tanceof nearlv mile as he ovcan.Uy
T'.' 5 5iPPd entire., far be-
5 f .-tfS .ad a vkUm to hU
owa h ng and imprudent temerity,
" ' 1 1 ..5
Mn.iTAv &iiooi-The vote en Ss'tardaViear
Pof ourpatioo of Charixte .t the Mili
aVl Ti Vr. r 1B 135 WbacriptSoo, inj
Tli" i-U Z
. -C-1LK as tn rVi r
n injunctioo to prevent the aale of the CollinV'
cast over tee land. Thus the Mississippi I onapanr,
a it waa called, ' wai fused into the great bank,
now raised to the power aad dignity of a Royal
Bank, and the two great gambling institutions
went hand In hand.'
A little narrow Lane in the city of Paris was
the scene of this gizantic comedy. Here princes
and beggars, scamps and honest men, crowded to
gether, trom mora till night, and made or lost
fortunes in a few hours. The lust' of gain, the
thirst for gold rose to fever beat, to perfect frenzy.
Money fell tn disrepute, coin - was worth ten per
cent. 1-s than bank notes, and everybody sold
every thing in order to biy shares, that had risen
from 500 livres, their par .value,, to 20,000 livres.
Law was idolized; like the princes of the Arabian
Nights, be had but to give an order and a shower
ot gold tell upon the happy people. . He was made
a Privy Councillor ad Comptroller of the State
11 nance, though at the cost of his Protestant
faith, which be abjured.- -
All the people speculated and gambled with
perfect fretirv Colosal fortunes were made in
a few boon, f A hunchback grew rich by letting
his bread shoulders as a desk, and beggars receiv
ed notes of l)00 livxea as ; an alms. France re
vived and revelled In her new prosperity. The
other States of Europe looked with en vy at her ris
ing greatness.- She waa victorious in Spain and
triumphed ia ber diplomacy. Foreign gold flow
ed ia. streams to her; capital; 300,000 strangers,
filled the city of Par ia.. x. , - . - .
Suddenly, ao ono knew bow, mistrust began to
enter seme hearts. . It became known that - five
hundred millions of coined money had been car
ried out of France, and a panic ensued, as sudden,
and as fearful as the rise of.the bank bad been be
yond all precedent. ' Tlie whole farce of a run
on tbe bank waa then . played for the first time,
but to perfection. Some sold out at any price,
others threw enormous sums, away, sure of to-day
l ..- . V . . ,r. . i . i
out snoinaui ox ui morrow. is iter uemoraiiza
Udn followed, aa the natural effect of the gam
bling of a whole nation. "When the crisis came and
the bank broke, thirty thousand families found
themselves ruined. Suicide became contagious,
and many losttheir mind and their money to
gether. Law himself had to flee, aad took refuge in
Venice; he had aever enriched himself, and lived
and died ia poverty, supported only by high play
at the gaming, table.! Voltaire saw . the mother
Of his children die Tn misery la Brussels ; and the
man who had once offered tbe Begent of France
a present of one hundred millions, who had owned
immense estates in Xuropeand four States of our
Union, through whose hands the whole wealth of
a great nation "had passed, left to bis children a few
paintings and a diamond! But bis legacy to
France was sad and disastrous. Us gave the
French aa insatiate thirst lye gain and luxury;
be inspired them with -that lost of gold that has
swallowed up so many of the nobler traits of their
character, and showed thus most mournfully that
natlont, sa little as individuals, can become gam
blers with impunity. ' The few successful specula
tors changed the whole aipect of society; they
bought the estates of the ruined nobles aad took
their .Lace at. Court ftnd m high offices; their
viera were not even gilt, their lowbred ostentation
moat contemptible.- -- , - . . .
' Though the accomplished Lecturer did not de
lay to draw his conclusions, the lesson taught by
his sketch was evident enough. He brought be
fore ui the sudden rise and terrible fall, tbe bright
hcjpea and the disartrous effects of the first of those
great bubble mat have since become ao familia
to our earn and to our purses, lie showed clearly
goes on to set forth the impossibility of achieving
anv such change" in the English 'law as should
really make the hfe of the EnTperor secure from
the desiirns of assassins sheltered, durin? the incu
bation of their pitta, beneath the Hag' of England.
T : i ik. :i v:-v -.r
it jkuuui.vui, um fjerua huh'u wait lltLt) lis very
shadow upon . the i throne of " everv autocrati-
prmce, and ruggests to Napoleon III, that be
need hardly hope to escape the Nemesis -which
dogged bis great uncle forever from the battlec
field to the palace, and "which uttered its threat
ening voice in the ears or Oliver Cromwell him
1 MM li . . ...
seii. ine Denairv oi sorn nover n tn mn n
Hortense now hofds in his hands, is a life of nuch
hazards as every Casar of history has led. The
sternest measures of repression which could be
adopted in France herself would fail to extinguise
the fires of political vengeance and of political
passion in the hearts of Frenchmen, exasperated
out of fear and out of reason alike,' by the very
sternness of those measures; and certainly Napo
leon cannot expect England to establish within
her own dominions anj thing like his own systems
of police and of authority. Let Great Britain,
therefore, do the utmost that she may, she must
still fail to accomplish that which the Emperor
atks of her.-
All this exposition of the case ia undoubtedly
accurate. But it is not easy to believe that the
Emperor Napoleon, who has passed no small nor-
wi u mo n faugwau, woo is periecuy is
miliar with the language, and largely with the
liieraiure oi x-ngiana, ana wno nas even employ
ed his pen in delineating with no ordinarv still
received 28; MrFewenden."!; andMfc Hamlin
"1.". : f-u- -! -r-irrj-r ; t T . V..; ';-(?-
Mr." Fitzpatri. k was -declared elects,' anU
having ben conducted, to th.chair by Messrs;
Slide 1 and Foster,he made ft fiw appropriate re
marks. r ' -U 'i ." -i:;:-.? -.'K:
4 Mr.-Pogh presented a mem'oriat rrom citizens,
"of Cincinnati,- asking that Abe public lands of
Arizona he given to actual settlers. '
- "Mr. Broderick presented the joint resolHiion of
the California Jxislatiuv; asmng lor.ine protec
tion of the Pacific coast. V- ' ' ' - i -
Mr. Benjamin reported a bill . for the better
security of the lives of passengers -on steam vjps
sels. v -.? '.' ')";; ; - - j
- Mr.' Johnson of Arkansas, called un the bill for
relieving Major Dashielda of the liability for the
loss of $23,000, Government money, lost overboard
by him while acting as paymaster in the army; the
bill was passed, -j ..v . 'i .....-! -Tbe
bill for the admission of Minnesota into the
Union was taken up for consideration. After de
bate, the Senato rejected an amendment 4?f. Mr.
Maon, giving the Stata one, representative only
in the House of Representatives ,:' yf-.l
The Senate was in session when the report was
closed. ' - N - ' ! s
fouse. Tne House proceeded to the considera
tion of the resolution of Mr. - Sherman, of Ohro,
heretofore submitted, providing for a special com
mittee of five members, to be appointed by the
chair, whose duty it shall be to take into consid
eration the best mode of taking the census of 1860r
with leave to report by bill or-otherwise during
the session. commencing on the first Monday of
December next' "x .x ' - t
i The House refused to suspend the rules for the
reception of the resolution, t ' ' i - i
The House then went into ft uommittee or tee
Whole on the State of the - Union Mr. Booock
in the chair-f-and took up 'the -deficiency appro
priation bill. -. !':..- .-!:! i, v ;; a h
Mr . Hill, of ueorgian made speech in tavor
of tbe admissioa of Kansas under the Lecompton
Uoneutution. ! - s- .i ---t ...t ., ii ;; r t'-, - i
Mr. : Wade delivered, his views against the
extension of slavery, saying . that there can.
be no , reoonuilatioQ between , slave and free
labor. ''; ' . .. ; '; . ' - , .(
. Mr". Ready advocated Lecompton. Othergen
tlemen participated in the debate, when the House
adjourned. -!,!'-;-. :;. ' -A .
Jlarch 30.Senate. The Senate transacted no'
legislative business of importance. Petitions
and memorials were presented and referred, i
u -Mr. Johnson, of Arkansas, introduced a bill in
flation, to the public printing, fixing the rates for
printing and binding. , .... . ' , ; .'.',.
.t ine cenau? tnpn.wem mio eiecuuye session on
the Dis-'frict appointraents, an4, H is 'understood
that all the nominaUons were confirmed. .""
4 House, The House went into committee of the
whole on the Deficiency , bill, aud . discussed the
Air. Bococsi, ,ol . Virginia ',. saidf 'he; had .been,, in
formed that twenty eight more speeches were yet
to be made', and only, two 'days remained of the
time allotted for the debate. . ' 'V 'X V'
I .The de.bate proved very dulL Mr. Henry Win
ter Davis of Maryland advocated the enabling
act, and thought the eoplcP of- Rjinsas ought to
resist all enortsto rorce. the lecompton constitu
tion upon them. ' i. ! "
M"r. Undefwo6d of Kentucky,!; made a speech
in opposition to Lecompton. -; . j , . , J
r The cohspirafrvr Orsyd and'i PJerri have !bcen
puttoaeara Dy tne guillotine.. : v,i
Count, Waiewski's-despatch .to the'British Gov
errrment'Vk'ithdVaws his original " request.
-i Rudip,, one of.tho conspirators, , has been. r&
Spited by the French Government. . , ; ' .
'-. The 'English rGoveroment - refused" to let Sar
dinia -'give un the Englishman Hodges to the
French Government, f i H H
The Conspiracv bill , had been rejected by the
' The proceedings of the British Parliament have
been pf but little importance. -r ; ; ' - ,-,,-'
' The "correspondence IWitween the English and
French 'Governments touching the - conspiracy
measArea was submitted ,tOr Pftrliament oti, thu
15Ui.. . - .:-
' ' Bombay dales to the 24th of February have
been received.,- ,A large portion of the British
Army had " entered Oude: . Sir Colin Campbell
was still at Cawnpore awaiting the. arrival of the
siege train., , . v t -M ft?
" Lucknow was expected to be bombarded on the
zoa oi renruary. xqb -ing oi iwibi nas oeen
found guilty of treason and; banished tf Anda-.
mans, for life. ;' . ' . - f . ' !
The steamer Ava,' with over 250,000 sterling
in specie, was lost near..Trincomalee on the; 16th
of February. Her cargo and mails were lost, but
no'lives :" ' ! '; ' ' f ');- '.
Canton dates, to January 28, represent the city
as ouiot and tranauil. .-..:-'.f;. k' v-i ....
- Liverpool, March n.Cotton sales last three
days 9,000 bales, nearly all being to the trade. .
All qualities have' declined J. . The market closed
dull. 'w .),; v '- - ,st .?.t..i.!? v
' Breadstufis. -The market ia dull. Corn is dull
apd prices are lower., ; Richardson & Spence quote
Flpur very dull quotations nominal.. Wheat is
dull, but the mai kct generally unchanged. Corn
has declined I 6d a Is; mixed and yellow 34s.,
white33sj6da34sv;.t ,v.-W' m.'S.uU.
J Produce-Sugar closed quiet., Coffee steady.
Rice is steady. Spirits Turpentine closed steady
at 40s.-- Roem is dull, and holders offer to make
ales at 4s 3d.-.; u- ', - - ;i i : - t;
f! Consol3.36T. v. 4 j;
Vi
SI 4 '
, South " CARdtixlrCoLt.saiL The - Columbia
South CaroiiniariVof. the 25thr iriftr. explains -the
recent college -drflieulty there, as follows!, .it If f
rs We regret to state that, on .yesterday, the Fac
ulty found it -necessary to suspend ninety-seven
students of the South Carolina College "until "the
1st of October next." and five until the 1st of Mav.:
.We understand the ostensible cause of the difn-
cvuty ; was ine reiusai, oi me-r acuity w anow a
susponsionf-K)f icbllege. exercises, on thanksguriisg
day under, municipal recommendation; ;Upon the
professors going to the chapel and recitation on
Thursday morning" the benches eerefodnd tarred,
wiiereunon, order was given, by the processors to
tno classes to attena at tneir. privaie ouiaa u ro
cito.: The Junior and Freshman classes, with few
ex'opptienSji obeyed he order the f Senior and
Sophomores mostly declined , doing so. Whftn
called before the Faculty, with much'uinanimity4
they.-declined-responding. tp questions.; ; ne a;i.
of discipline which followed was necessary to up
hold the essential authority of he governmehf,
in which the faculty was unanimous.1 1 ; ? ? j c
Spring, 1838,. , i . T . Spring. 1858.
1 ' IIHARTT At IREDELL. r -
;i nta iui ufisaiiNi incin uaacd ui.1jx-
selected ftock of Dry Woods, Straw Goods,
and Ladies. Misses and Childrens' Shoes to an ex.
ajuinktion of which they' most respectfully invite Iheir
x - I -. PROP. DcQRATH'a t
ORIGINAL KL BCT R I C
T EHIS GREAT DISCOVERVr Id JfOW
ISO a great satuution among the M
nJtieg of- Europe and -thin; country., -1? will
following (aotererythiug:) iff;jj-'r ,
' WARJUNTED lOi
""Cfu'e Fever and Agne in pna day V '. 1
cure tuns in pre minute; I , .
cure Croup ia One night ; . ,
Cure Deafness in two to four UaVi t ' .
T Cure Burns and Scald in ten, buaiua ; --
Cure Sprains, Wouiidsand Bruiwi in fc
f.f ; three dayf; ' :.' -
Ctire Inflamation in one day f ' . . .,
Cjire Neuralgia, Croup, Toothache", Burn
V 1 minutes; ' ; -
Ctire Hemorrhage, Scrofula, Abiceas In Ui
' Cure Bruisos, Wounds, Tetter, in one to th
t. Cure Earache, Stiff Neck, Ague, in one d
C)n-e Felons, Broken Breast, Salt Rheum,
5--J - to six daya ; , , ;rw- t-,.
CUres. Quincey, Palpitation, Pleuruty, in "a
" day; .- :- ; - -
Surer Asthma,- Paly,-Qont, Erypipilas, i
j j... -iwentyv aayg .'....,, . . ,, A :
-- Cures Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Stiff Joints
Rheumatism Sore. Throat, Scarlet Fever, and
made to walkKby a few bottles. , . . , ,
This Oil (De Urath's) is mild and pleasabt,
great Family Medicine for children teething,'
' ' Ladies should all. use it. It a) ways leaves j
than it finds you:, and one bottle ofteti euras
1-
1
si
Baregs
Organdie
La wn ;
8Uk " ,
Barege t ,
Organdje"
Lawn
Ladies Dress Goods. V '
- i 1
-.e-'f,.
i
f
Robes Qaille ;
. 4e - 44 - -
z Afiiicied thirittk years, and cured in on
Reid letter from Key James Temple : -
PiaAnELPau June t,
i x nmmiBgs. adalphia faileJ to do in
iqne5,;-3 t' f 4 . ' .. Gra
id Setts- colored and white ; I -s'i mJ vj .'i.;
,k j ..ARRIYAL OF THE PERSIA.
THREE 'DAYS LATER FEOM EUROPE.
Black Silks, from 75 cents np; Fancy Silks; Beauti
ful Bareges and Organdies ; Lawns from 10 cents ujt J
Prints fm-all the beet manufactoriea. .. ; , . .. . .. -
White and colored
Victoria Collars and
Piceolimini Collars
Muslin and Cambric Setts and Collars, great rariety
' ' i Bonnets and Hats! .:J' 4
-ii yj rn evary style, and at all prices. p ' '
V-f?f.'-w ?'-?"!? Shoes. :-ofrn M i.
Ladies' "Orleans" Bootees, , Miles' make;
. v ft ti- Biipperg Buskins, " ' - -
JVliases i5ootees, -, , a
- Chitdreas Shoes iu treat Variety;
; . akirts I skirts 1 1 . Skirts XII .
Expansion with Adjustable Bustler ! " ' "
Steel Spring, v"4i! h w"-.:and arithoattj
Crown Cruvelle: , : - : ,.. ,
' Heed- Skeleton? " e ,T-tr;;
Whalebones, Reeds, Steel and Brass Springs aad
Cords. . ; - '
Si!
, . Ntw ToRx, March 31. -The steamship Persia
from. Liverpool March 20th, arrived this morning.
The Arago arrived out on the 18th- ; -t vi, ,..t
The news is" meagre and unimportant. ', ' . .
', !Nothing of moment has: transpired in Parlia
ment The'Indian loan bill has finally passed. -
' mary-St;
-The Balmoral.
Prof.-Da O rath: I . bare beeaafflieU4 foi
yeaVa with Neuralgia an J other painful cot
an4 1 have been unablei to ilsep soundly or i
aisfanoe for many years past. Last week I g
tleof your "Electric OiL"- The firat night
soundly and well, and to-day I an Like a tie?
Mr wife eould not believe her eves. Your
Oil Iim done in one week what the Phjraiclani
adolphia failed to do in thirteen years. . , ,
ursieiuiiy yours,
. . .sla 8oui
TMPORTANT.---A. REMEDY - IU
I .last been discovered,, which is a certain
Candruff and other' diseases of the Hair. t Th
in interesting communication! ara from at
well known lu this community, and ihould
every ', ones that Rosser's Essence c
leaves " ia just what it pretends to be a
unequalled for all diseases or the Hair. ' Erefi
cao we give is from well - known and muet
sources : ".'.
t :rx , f f,' pBTiisCBo, Aug.. lath,
v CoL T. II. Rossir Mrar Sir,: I Xave u
" $tec 6 Bay Ltttvt " tot the removal of J
and with entire suocese leas than three sUl
ing a complete cure ; and In consideration of
can unhesitatingly recommend it in the fclgbei
TOTICE JSj HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
Chudren, sons and daughters, of Stephen Alex
ander, James Alexander, John Alexander, Abijah -Al-ezaDder,
?, Sarah Alexander, - who .intermarried . with
William Callens,' Prudence Alexander, who interaar-
It is positively affirmed that Count Perngney 4ay of April, 1856, or.the heirs of any who may have
CHAS. W. ARK
WASHryoTOS-, March ZL-Senate. The bill
creating the office of 4th Assistant Postmaster Gen
era! was discussed but not acted oh. ' : '' '
A petition was presented froni the proprietors of
that hinty and economy are .national as well
private virtues, wbilst extravagance and wild
ehain after gain axe sure to be ruinous and de
moralizing.- . ,. .
uiiiu w.i i HE. vuue an interesting in
cident developed iUelf during the passage of the
express train from the East to thas city, on Satur-
uiusy morning., A good-loolun, bright mulatto
cm fatnengcx on um train Id comnanv with
nr mKreas. a- wealthy lady from North Caroli
, riTi mrui w a wute mtant, while the cars
were running at the rate of thirty miles per hour,
riearUonocacy station.- 'Major Sbutt, the sympa
thizing conductor ofthe train, was notified "of the'
corning.event, and Immediately procured the
sk-iance or a medical gentleman preaent, who is
also a mail agant, and everything was done to se
cure the comfort of the new voyager end its moth
er. A weu dressed and kind hearted lady pas
senger, hearing of the event, took the infant in
ber arms, and held it till the train arrived at Mo-
noraey, where the mother, child and mistress left
the ears." -The child was christened
Johnson," at ilsjor-Shutts suggestion.-. WAertina
i.j.fr. - - -
tTh Coxrxssiox o? the Wit McaDxaxa.
The SU Louis Republicaa contains, the full con
fession of. Geo. II. Lamb, who killed hk wife hw
drownin- her hi tbe MissiMippl river. Ii appears
Hat nMvivtiicT vnaA aa aMAh a A L C a
- -v-i j aairaaarv s Uir-lXi 11 LO munn flPT FIT
giving her strychnine, wrhile at a hotel in St. Lou
is, xie gave ner iwo dose, but the threw it ud
.Aa. miink ai.A. S If . .V
h auu mij. , lio man, alter ner recovery,
took her in a skiff out la the middia of th
oa the pretence if, going to a town en the pro-
i-iw mu, Hiu umiuwimuj aeia.ng ner oy tne neck,
held her i head ander water until she was dead.
when ae rank'the body: He rives the
vw mis vna aireea to assist in the mnrrW
says'he was Induced io commif the dci-d in nrAr
to ma'rrj- another' female, which he did in a few'
oavi a:if r. ,
f
lnewf aUatacrs.
TjrMKJU(UkiNLieTXLE(ts:;iv
rw Voasr. March 30. Tha Trihan. Mnt.
dicU its previous statement that Yidaurri'sae-eBU
wttw twwTaiing loans ftereorenim'n" twunteeis
ior rtvoKn.inaryTurposes in Mexico, ' " ' t
";-u' " t ; i - 1 -.z HHg
TWvsduahletteamer Chowan which was Wit
at MurfreeeLor6 K. to run between that port
and New-York, has been purchased for the pur
pose of forming part of a new line between &
Lik and Jisw lotk , .
some or the most important passaees in English
history, really stands in need of such information".
We have no doubt that he could have put the
points, made by the writer in the Times, with
quite as much force, and in language quite aa
grmvejj jusi, aa me leauing journal -itself could
command. And it is, therefore, not a little re
markable that he should have refrained, in his
treatue on the subject, from instructing tbe people
sr T" t , a -.a 1 .
91 x ranee in regaru to jusi uese dimcultics of the
situation., lie might have set the real condition
and responsibility of England in such a light be
fore the French nation, as to answer effectuallv
the complaints which he puts in the mouth -of j
j-rencn society, -mat these attempU against the
Emperor and society areal vays prepared in Ene-
he plainly exhibited the circumstances which
made it imperative upon the English Government
to abstain now from seizing and summarily deal
ing with the conspirators against himself, just as
in umes past tne x.ngiisn uovernment has been
withheld from interfering with other plotters
against other rulers of France he might have
uone soroeining to smootn down the ruffled sensi.
bility of his subjects. But he has not chosen to
do this.. And while lie has tried to set himself.
right before Europe, as against England, he baa'
thus evaded dealing with tie consequences, imme
diate and remote, upon the .public, opinion of I
r ranee itseii, ot toe recent dimcuities. His man-,
ifesto may indeed do something toward facilita
ting tbe career of Lord Derby, by putting it into
the Morse telegraph patent, for -'protection against ;
tneiNew York, Newfoundland and London Tele-:
graph Company, which they represent as inimical
to their iriterert. - -w ;.A 'i j. -r .
Tbe bill for the admission of Minnesota was d is
cussed. - Many amendments; vere offered to sec
tion 2d, all of which were lost Vxeeptone provide
lag ior iworepresentatrves m cjongress until a sen
sas can be taken, which -" was carried. There wasf
no final action on the bHir-; '-? V y'1- i
. Houm The House resumed ihe Kansas debato;
and speeches were made by Messrs. Stevenson and
Gilmer." ' i i - - . -' -:- j
Mr Gilmer: in his speech, took the broad ground
of Nationality in favor of the1 admission of Kansas
without the Lecompton constitution. He wished
the people to settle that question for themselves, j
' Mr!. Miles, of South Carolina, made an effective
speech in favor 'of the Lecompton constitution. 'f
. Mr. Zolicoffer, of Tennessee, regretted to sepa
rate from hispolitlcal friends, but he had determin
ed to vote lor lecompton. - - " ' t '
The House is still in session, with a probability
of continuing all night.1 1 - ! - v J ' '-;
It is generally believed that the vote to-morrow
will be verr close. Mr. ZolirofTar'a (fafivtinn hu
deranged the calculations of ysterday, when the
republicans counted -e "'a majority. They still
count on the Vote of Mr: Dewart, of Pennsylva
nia, who is said to be wavennff. " ' 4 " ' - -
' ' '; tkom "Washington!
WajBHisoToVi'March 30. The caucus of the
Democratic members of the House to-night was
fully attended. . The Senate Kansas bill was dis
cussed in good temper by both sides. , No amend
ments were suggested to that measure, however,
and finally a resolution , was adopted .deciding to
vote on the bill as it -came from the ben ate. , .
Before the vote was taken. Mr. Clark, of New
York, said he did not feel himself bound by the
action ofthe caucus, and Mr. Jlarshall, of Illinois,
retired saving that it was no place for him, lie
was followed out by nearly all the other, anti-Le-
rompton JJemocrati. lhose wno remained did
not indicate tbe course they intended to pursue,,,
All the republican members of the House have
agreed oa their policy 5 First to endeavor to get
a vote, first on the rejection- of the. Kansss bill
that failing, -to -lay it 'On ' tho table, and in, the
event that they do notsucoeed in this to vote with
aU the other anti-Lecomptonites for the Critten
den amendment; ' -.. .- - t
! ':
has tendered his resignation, of the French Em
bassy at London, but it. is ,,pot known whether it
has been accepted. .' ' , ' f : ;
j There are some rumors' tiat "the French''Nayy
is being put on a war footing:? - v --," A
& In the Spanish Congressj Isturitz explained the
position) of the Mexican question. He thought
the difficulty could be settled without a report to
arm9. ? He also confirmed the fact ot Lafragna,
the Mexican Envoy ha vane been .dismissed. :--
The King of Naples has liberated Watt, one of.
the English prisoners in the Cangliarl affair. .
tit ia rumored that Sir, Henry Bulwer. wille
appointed British Minister to Constantinople. '
During the burricajie at Madeira the S.frfg
ate Cumberland sijffered co"nsiderable,damage, and
was for a time in Imminent periL. iTwo men -were
lost overboard..',., L '. - ' ,1
I Dates from-. Canton are to Jajr. '28thV . "No repl y
ha beea made by. the. Emperor, of China to the
notification. bfilhe.Bsitish and , French plenipo-"
tontiaries, and the allied forces would therefore
ascend the Pey-Hol rfyer. ? with a flotilla ,-of-gun.
boat. In the meantime, 40.0 Fronchand '.1,090.
English marines will garrison Canton. The rich,
people and leading merchants were returning' to
the city. There was a farther deficiency in the
tea crops. .'- ' ::- 5 -''"''
The English were erecting strong works on the
island of Perira. - . -
' 1 CoNfMSRClAL XKTKLLIQTKCi. ' ' .' L
V lAverpool, March 2Q.--Cotton has declined a
half pen ny on the week. - Sales of the week
31,000 bales, of which speculators took" 4.000.' and
exporters- 3,000.' Holders are4 pressing ; on the I
market. Mock in port 345,000 bales, of which
243,000 are American. Manchester advices Are
unfavorable. :: :, ; -y .,: -. rV , ,s; j
.Breadstuffs steady.-. ;Fbur in some speculative
demand : western uanal Zls 6d to 22s ; Southern
22s to 23s ; Ohio 24s to 27s. Wheat dull : Red j
6s to 6s 3d ; white 7s to 7s 6d. Corn in improved j
demand ; wnite asa ba to 34s.
'i Sugar quiet.' . Bice firm Carolina '22s 9d to
25s, with more buyers than sellers. . Kosin steadjrj
spirits ot Turpentine dull at 40a. . , . r f
Lontws MAaKKTB. Bice has "declined ' 3d to
6d," Spirits of Turpentine dull at 383.T -.! j
. Consols, for money. 96. ,r i ,. .-. -:-r'.
; The bullion, in the bank of England has in
creased 229,000 sterling. rt , 4 : . !
' American securities steady and quiet." ' '
i-t-: ' i - " -.'-.f
! FURTHER FROM CALIFORNIA, f
; I LATER FJROM SOUTH AMERICA I
died since thst tiflie, that they are entitled to a distrib
jutlre share ir der lbs laM Will and Testament of Moses
Alexander, who died sometime in the year 1838 : that
they art required t6 lay before me proof of their being'
chudraa-of -some of. the aforenamed persona, or if any,
hare died since the 3d day of April, ljB5ft,' that they are
the heirs' at law of the deceased, ea er before the. 3d
Monday of October, for at . that time I expect to
proceed to distribute Said' instate, agreeable to said Will,
among such, as may have laid the proper proof before
me. : j L. B., KRIMMIKUEB, Adm'r.,
n J Wfth the Will annexed, of.Mosea Alexander.
, Concord, Ji. CMaroh 20,, , mar 24 w4we
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Chatham County, Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses
sions5, February Term, 1858 : -' ' ; - - '
; . John Tf.peny ye, XT.Teagues v.
A ,; , .1 Attachment. 1 '
: It apMariar to' the. satisfaction : of the Court, that
.Lewis X. league, tbe defendant in this ease, has ab
aconded,'or lo' conceals himself that due notice of a
levy of hi lapda, situate in Chatham, on Eockj JBiver,
adjoining the, lands of Samuel Pike, Wm. IL. Vesta
and others containing 270 acres, more' or-lesg, cannot
be aeryed on pvny it is therefore ordered that publica
tion be made' in the "Raleigh Register for six Weeks, so
that -said L: T. Teague may- take due notice-of -the
same.;.,:.;, I ...... ,-,.. . ; ;
Witness, K. Ci Gotten, Clerk of our said Court at
OfEee in PUtsborough the second Monday- of February,
A." D, 1858. ! t R- C. C0TTEX, C. C. V.
mar 20 (hr (' '' " .. V teU
'From 9 VfM ChtU PtUftmra.
; . ' Pxtersbl-xs. Aoril fd.
Pain Cot: It sires me ileaaura to atata
bottle of Bay Leaves I proenred from you fori
wqo was losing ber hair very rapidly, afford.,
diate relief ; and I am saHified from the trial
tbat your preparaBon of Bay Leavaa is an s
reijaedy in all cases for which it Is recommend.
t ' Roapectfullyr '
Tof GotiT. RRossta. r' i i" O. ILL!
, For sale by the Druggists ot Petoraburg, V
byMesH-a. Pescud t Uatling, of, this City,
n iep 18 - ' '- ' ' . . ;
ir! e ;
A & PEltRINS CELEHRj
ORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. - -
iPRONOUlfCED' T - -Exiractof a
s lusvui san iv l
,ther at Were
May, 1857:
3 'TeU LEA i
Only Jood Sauc,Jg3 RIN.thatthei
India, and fV
ppiaion, the m
ataMe as wall
moat wboksonti
f , . to be the
t v - - ...
Cj TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
IkJ Chatham County, Court of pleas and Qaarter Se-
. - Obed. Mashbarn, Administrator of William Canter,
dee'd.,: vs." "Jones Canter and other, -j-.-'f yti .,;.
. . : j Petition for sale of Real Estate!. . .".
It appearing io the 'satisfaction' of the Court,' that
Joseph Canter akd the heirs at la w of Win. Stoat are non
residents of this' State, .it is ordered that publication be
madefin the Raleigh Register for six weeks, that the.said
heirs be and appear at the next Term of this Court,
and make themselves parties to Said suit, or judgment
will- be granted pro conetso aa to msm,, ;. : .'vj
' n ltness, a, V. Uotten, Ulerk of our said Court at.
Office in Pittsborough, the Second Monday of February,
A D.; 1858. nJ , - r IU C. COTTER, C C C. i
, mar 20---6w ' . . .
" - f ,- - ' I : "V r T , ". ' :
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Chatham County, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sea-
Asr Auxrican VxasiL pVIRHAUtKD. It wa
stated. In our last that the schooner N, B. Borden,
of Savannah," was fired: upon last"; week by the
British sloop-of-war Styx whe'iifabout foiir hours
out frou Mantanzas. The Savannah Republican
The British slooo-of-war Stvx. bore doirn un.
on her and fired a blank cartridge, at which she
run. up her ensign and continued her course. The
sloop then red a shot, which fell a short distance
in the rear of Jth8 Bordenj
The CaDtain ofthe B.t
his power to devise and -oreaent soma nroiwt nf 1 thinking the-; matter,; more scriouaj than, he had
inquiry into tha law. on the. subject of. Refugees j Drst supposed,, tacked hfp, and made for, tha sloop,
which ah ill not irritate the pride or offend the 10 know what was the matter. She lowered her boat
sentiment of England. ' But it certainly will con- n" wntan ofScer in it,,who told .'Capt. Bright
u-iuuie ibm man nuimng to tne restoration or a "" """J ""'wif101 u waait siavcr,ana r- i-w.8nivnTO MrV.V. qn.Tocfi.in.dfAfl
cordial irood-will between the ancietv o TFr. were coniine onboard to satisfy themselves. e: Ll,;AH
.iZka JJt" V W cT Qi-i'. n1""01 ine oemocra paucus neuj a meeting,
.UTdLTiS .TiT-W cbnferencMlt the capltohtoberata
! Niw Tore: March 29 The steamer Northern
Light, from Aspin wall, has arrived with 600 oas-1
v i.i .-i A I
seugers, erougnc aown oy tne steamer Orizaba
from San Francisco. ,. She also brings two weeks
lter intelligence - from South America. , The
United States, steamers Merrimac and Saranac
were at Valparaiso March 1st, to leave soon for
Callao. v " ' - " '- "' ' -
; There has been a terrific norther experienced in
the Chilian prts, and considerable damage done
to the shipping.- f;rf? f (.Ur : ;:f
j 'From Peru it is stated Vivabeo has taken Ta-
cha witboat'yesistance.1 The fVigat -Apurimac
was blockading Isbay. 5 On the 7th instant a bat
tle occurred at Arequipo, the final result of which
was unknown, but Gen:- Uastilla had taken ' two
OOtpOStS. 3" '-.,;'' ''"ir J'U -t."'-f3'is tf- i'fr
i (The American ships before reported as- seized
were still in tne Hands or tne Peruvians. ?
- 'From Venezuela1 it is reported that Cabello
Was captored by the revolutionists "on the 6th, and
on the foUowingday' 10,1)00-niehlnafehl on Ca
raccas,' summoning 'Morra?as -to 8(1901" the
Presidency, which WR3rrfused.! The'-city - was
then declared in a state-of 'siege.-1? Tlie revolution
was general in theintcrioj:' if-?'? 'i a-V
( A Chilian'paper ' says that St'tiof ' AstalumaV
wtil'probably go as minister to the U riited "States.
THE KANSAS QUESTION MO VEMENTa
OF THE "TWO-WINGS OF THE-DEMO-
r tJKAJLlU J'AKO -Js0.lt (.4
sions, February Xernvlods. -. f.-g ?
' . 01per Clark vs. LTT. Teague.
Up oa affidavit, it appearinir t the satiafadtioa ofthe
Court, that L. (T. Teague, tha defendant in this ease,
haa absconded, or so conceals' himself 'that 'due notice
of levy of his lands situate in, the county of Chathaua,
on Rocky River, adjoining the lands of Samuel Pike,
William H. Vestal and others,' containing 270 acres,
more or less, cannot be served on him, ft is therefore
ordered that publication be made for ' six weeks in the
Raleigh Register; so that said I. T, league may take
due nofioe ef the same..- . ..-.j .;, ,1,.... ,:; ' , ' .;.
Witness, R.C. Cotten, Clerk' of Our 'said' Cburf at
Office in PUtsbbrongh; the second Monday of February.
A- P.,, 1858. . R. C. COTTEN, C, C. C. fr
S TAT E; OP NO R T H CAROLINA,
- Chatham: County, Court of. Pleas and.v Quarter
.... . -jjj Bindley TS. Lswis'T. Testroe.
Upon affiidavit, it appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court, that L. T. Teague, the. defendant in this case,
has absconded, or so coneeala -himself,' that due 'notioa
of, levy of his lands, situate ia the county of Chatham,
on Rocky Rivser, adjoining the lands' of Samuel Pike,;
Wm. M. Vestal and others, containing 270 sores, isore
or less, cannot be served on him. It is therefore or
dered that publication be made for six weeks in the
Raleigh Register, so that said L. T. Teague may take
due notice of j the same. , .y .
; .Witness, R C.' Cotten, Clark' of, cur; said -Court at
Office n Pittsborough, Jha-2d Monday February,
Aj D., 1858., i . . K. C. COTTEN, CS. Cm
tnar tMlf-'? "ty Kinly&tl'iiHut till '-
f, ., t
slavers did not. usually .load as. deep, as he then
was, nor were they in the habit of carrying deck
loads of molasses. A short examination satisfied
Wrontr naaaenee.aht he.' aonn lf. fi Kt atiri . v r & - ' " V VJ'- " "
?L . . ... , .. " ' "rv?. I nvea at, ana. as a conseouencei no yoto taizhn
gard to-theKansas Heion:-The -TOmmittee
were, equally dividedthere bcimt ten Lecomnton,
r x v i a T . --m . ns " - '
mn ann.wn, iriu.jjocominonues. , 4.aere was
carrymg with him the "malediction "of Cant. B.'
aTkA ... ...V. A ..t. -w-,-.t V..' . -
Wintrfwn; -TAA n.n( r aw- OBe thefjrnmittee rooms. last lii
- u-v -w--4 w- - ynil CALIlVn
CAIirL'S- I a. . .--. . - ' 1 1'..,.,,, .V;; . .. ...... - a
sion, "I could have eat un the wholeboat'a Vw-ff -K reP" ,H ln cpmmiw.ee. on, yicre part, Theyi 'iiwTState w oan rasa w same-na procure sab-
. tyuiu naveeat up me WDOie DOat S Crew IX I rphnrfpA that imthirw. pnnl.l' i.:- iK--rriy.il waitm.-inl. , f.ir.lh. imU .nflw)nli- ..f -
. f9t I n n . r I. , . . , , . . J n An nmr. if. ..mtnM . ., .,
o - J.. T I ruwltmni Vf.l.0:mfllA-nf ontr bin
i Antnini ' r
ii . . ii. . . - - r : .' ... h . .. I -. -
uiiAa.a if ax, fob oosoka. j asnmgton I C
fwuld be.4v.
cori-esondent 'J thftf'e Tori; iTHfyifte
for the report that Mr. atolmont has seat an
1 loa'ni from" a good iotirw but will not voueJi
propcfit
coramitte. Other Droposiiions -weik' trMibwl in-
u&eiianer, ! .is - saw, .nowever, 4hero-.waa ft
or to the solid reconstruction of the disturbed al
liance. A. J . Ztmea. ' - .'
. lit-
Another Illinois prisoner has been dofying -his
keepers, hacking his own bare arms and legs with
a razor, declaring h s intention to die by this slow
torture, and threatening to brain with a stove leg
any man who should enter his cell.", At sundown
he threatened to cut his- throat, setfira to hi cell
andperuhm the fiaines... The keepers threw a
quantity, of cayenne, pepperr in his eyes, and thus;
oiinoea ana tnrown on mi guara he was secured,
lie then threatened to. starve himself but at last
accounts waa penitent, and hadf concluded, qot to
kill himself. ' intemperance was his - rnatrat
temptation and his' only mult before his pun flue
SnWULAR Cask. A 'correspondent oV-tnV fi
tersburg Express, writing from SalemRoahoke.
county, says mat Kanatora -Daniel, convuitcd for
committing a foul outrage upon his own,'daughter.
was dischargodon the 25th- iost the Attorney for
the Commonwealth - under 'instructions from the
Judge entering a "Nolle rnsemtiTAn the case.
The said - Darnel was. sentenced at thff .last- falT
term of the court, to the penitentiary foe yea rtL
Af-new trial was trrantad hinirtrl V rs ;Ji
dtrughterwho made theihhuma'n charge, refnsed
to appear againathiar'.the second time, allefnjji?.
m i vmovu, vj uuiers. i u i ne naa laiseiy sworn,"
w.A . I.. -. .1 . ' m . . '
uu mm wuk uiq Twjum oi aouio unprincipled
wretches; who are to cro at larp-e. nnvhU of nu
T. v o r- j
Z,, , -,a minu? poor maa ha. beea and no work to U commenced till the manacrint ofmtiT Iw i UoUms ll
coaflnadiB jaU wkUt tew rlrf-imrtance js completed. I WHUBl30K e mnufPtj lJlSj huge sum was due
TATE OF TU'O.RTH'CA-ROLINA,
Chatham Counry; Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses-
jions, February Term,. 1858. ! ,
i -gherlwood White vsi il T.-Teagn,e.'
?.."jxi-..,l. Vs, Utacjbmenjl.jy-' 4; f,l: -l?
It appearing to the, satisfaction of the Court, that
Lewi Teagae the defendant h thte ease, hasab
soogid.ed, erjap conceals himulf that .due notice -of .a
levy, of an attachment on his 'estate' in the above ease
cannot be served on him it is ordered that pablieation
be, made for sjx weeks in the Raleigh Register, so that
the said L."-Tt Teigne may tika notice of the same. '
. uvik JfityivMOUBB, yeia .oi wr ,W VVrt al
& Umcfe ltv-Piosboroagh. tbe second Monday or r etiru&ry.
an i A. v.iN' J.. r c. onTTrv n n
u I"V"i.iti. . . . . " . , w...
ar-' aVjl- ? r - ,;.
F Theanti-Lecompton democrat held a metiigrff ifTCHELLS -FALLS. ir
Wht; tohaarj f 'ES5 -"WANTED ' VSi EVERY BOUNTY 0
OP
W" .-uuun VJ jreiouaiB IUH.U .UI ,3UU,W)U,'!W1UV Mf EnliS
i"" ul"ut -nar-a, n -a-iinageoi hy'the imoutaCions' of ihr, nreaa'oWbik 1 rH1 .XiheViuVl K.ri
x am toia anas air.Miucnanan and Uen.'Casi'both t'AiAit-x ,r -i-l-c-lt
- - . j ..l..; .. .1 n tendering the olive branch lathe other demn.. ft-w6ni Ul
voueJi- good feelingamong t
.(-.v ;n i :j- 'J.i.i..TT...... """i iurmer saui mat tn anti-ijt
State Government, whe recard 1 as d short ami .mWmW
Muiuw uiouh ui ewuni uni province. V t
WAsnttaiox, March SO.-
r rjcTutte.ttraay. by Mt
iYelatfeh'tathaubjrc-printingTpr -t fi
.'acorrectloh Of narf of theahuses under th6rrnV 'tiiinhX
a . w.
jent- Lithographic Picture taken upon the-spot and frnt-
n up-ia thf finest..ityle; ef the art, representing the
e.wnere ae.Aev.usna diueneu lost his iife in his
orafiuns uf 'the JtllackjMountains, in- the summer of
V Fnon the receipt of three dollars .we will fur
nish to any person desirous of takine-an aeency. two
r'"'v -u7iiBWianu:oa( caioreo, aa, namplti with
tne agency, e We
make jt nsyaa ener-
getiefigetit i k ?f further, particulars, address us at
Ashevilln. K.rn " ' " , ' .M-':. "" x "
tjul -f. LEWIS . DICKEXS0N. 1
and applicable to '
: BJVERY VARIETY
( jf QF.DISH t '?a!Obat U made.:
The only Medal awarded by the Jury of th
Yrk exhibition foY Foreign-bauees, -was-obtaii
Lt'A k PERRIiVd, for their, WORCETER
SAUCE, the world-wide fame ef which aavine
4i amorous imitations,' purchasers are earueatly n
ed to see that tne names of. H.A.A f KUKl.N
impressed upon the bottle 'and stopper, and
upon the labels. . ,',' . i
Sole Wholesale Agents for the United States.'
v ( - - . ' JOHN DUXCAN A SON
,1 I r'j. t .- iv ' Broadway, Ji
j A stock alwaya fn afore. Also, orders receii
ntdireet ahlpme from lnglaad. ii t - .'". '
my A ljlap a a, r. a .eo., i ( i, t
t ' '-" "' ! ' ' '"' ' ;
, j ; uiirr ALUiAt'AJJtiJil, j ..
t i 15 MILES .N0RTH-EA3T QFRALEIG
M Past Office, JtolesviUe, Wake County, N.L
'MMES A. BAR T L K Y , AV M... Paisc
'T UTPALOE ACADEMY. IS A PREP ARA'
1) SCHOOL, for these; who may wish to eut
of the. Universities or CoUeges. But it affords t)
portuntty to arrive at a degree; cultare more
Preparatory. - Young men who may wish to n
with os, may make themselres real Classical Sri
or Mathematicians.' It is believed that an aas
teacher will be needed tojerform half the labor
structing the large number of students .Who' wilt
Buffalo Academy. ....' t .j r (
i Of Mr, James A. Hartley, the Principal, w
say that he brings the- highest Cempliatents Iron
eral of the most distinguisbad educators of the d
He brings the following letter from, Prof.' Ed:
Longleyy A. M., who, unquestioaably, la en c
most versatile and rips scholars of the age :
1 : .. " -.. V Emobt ad Hkxhy Collioi, VaJ
. j l-j,?-.;". -f: i .. i'4; ApriL 1V1J57:
To vhont it itjay concent. , . k- .
i James A via Bartley, A. M., a' graduate of se
years' itandingrof tbja Inrtitubon, ia. a gentleBi
fine attainments and excellent personal cbaract
Understanding that be proposer! to estaMUh aa
emy for the iustruction of yuag meur I take jjln
in commending him to the, respect, esteem,' eouCc
'and encouragement f aiiy eommuaity. la whlc
may make bis home. - , . , ;,, . v .
EDMUND LONGLEY, Professor of Msthemi
et4.fi .-i'ft-".'J fi lr'if I, rrc- t -. '
- Mr.; Bartley, in this connexion, refers the poll
Ex-President Joha Tyler,- William Green, Eql 1
mopd, Vs; Prof. Wat. H. M'Uuffty, UnivertUy of
Rev. Charlea Collins,' D. President of Dirkii
Collere, Pa. Luoiaa Minor. Prsfaaaor of Law la
liant aad Mary CoUege, Ya.; aad George W. Brc
Esq., Raleigh, N. C. - : --
i lbs laws of this Academy will be strict, bat kin
;,f )-' t-). jTermst (
One Session in the Primary Department, $8 (
' -if . .: K' llighas .English, ( ,11 4
1 . r" . ... " - - CollegUte Course, 1 5
Soafd-msy" Wprecured in good Baptist or M
diet families, -at prices ranging from' $; Vo $19,
month. ' , , - .'
; -Parent or guardians wisning thair'soas or ward
apter.Buffaloe, Academy, should addreai.tha- Princi
rDr. II. W.' Montague, Secretary of the Beard
Trasteea vri io r.tn i I ! flki Sialp
'v r J A M E9- M. - ED NE V, -
CO 1I-M &.&l't2itM E RC.H A N T
W; V s 5C John Street Jf Yw . V -
Buys. And forwards t eVery kind
'merchandise for t ptr rvi!Voimiion.r -Rei
to liorsSwein-and Merebead, NT,' :W.Woodfin,,J.
Osborne, C. P iMendenall,' A. M. pormau, Eiat.
Rer. C; Fr Dms, Ifun. W. A: flrabain and othere
Dealer in Pianos.Melodeons, Organs, jlarps,.(juiti
Music, Sewing Machiues, Ir6n Safe; Pumps 0r
EngiaesrAo. , A printed lLit ef all tha.diftrenl rnak
kinds and prices rvt frte... Publiclier of an
gantlithbgraph ot " tfi'-kAry-fh Fih,n S. C. fi
aad the Cherokee Vb siciau : or, Iadi
Uulda to Health." Ibis iqralual.la J'amUj
VahMiT4 be ia every hon!. "It areH of aU- dlsea
has. a copious glosfacv an .praTi) ithe remJ
from nature's bounteous gtdrhM, Ibr au our luCrtul:
and toiiirortanes; It isi frinusd ea' nne:rhite Tapi
handsomely bound, fourth edition. 300. page. a&J
muVedret or 'one dollurj" ' :' 4 '
.Newdtosaweqd Piapos, flM, XoJJan 2?-wI
bus, In Yelatfoh'toi
!a correction of par
system, by specifying theprice-
prois wora: ana per thousand toi c
the same document ia required
;SoId,af-' prices Varrigfftnn biie br
pnty-'cctjtii arr acrS:--"
;-r- a d --..-v. -frfjgslfa Us
txrsMAMitrihrtr:;
I T T.: Ott.UlAM; DENTIST, ' RESPECT.
Sxf , FULLY bees leave to inform bis friends and
tapubUo generally,itht in addition to hisf former
in DEiVTAL SUKUJiKY,
L himself of aknow!edge
the Cbaoplastic Pro
cess of mountine Artificial Teeth,- process applicar
ble under all joironmaUnfTafi, pfiftinwging decided advan
taaeaf over, aU .otoess heretoore praet iced,-ani sty
which," fjom 4 single tooth t a full- pt niay.be Ixiau-j
:.4. . ... . - . 4 - -LI
tuuuy, ouraDjy ana nseiuny wnerii auo, -vvoru wun
remarkable case and comfort to the patient ' "
. All other Operations pertiining to his profession
performed in a auientifie manner. '
Address Watson ville, ALunanca county, N. C
TAMES Mi EUNEVJ 54 JOHN fcTKELl
J JJEW.YOHK, buyj.every kind, of frrcbanJi
the best terms', and forwards f.rJ) per eent cwtmi
krtuJ Dealer in JPianwl'arfcir jOrgaqa, Oran .Vl
deons, Melodeons, Harps, UulUrs, Stools, Covers, M'
slci AeWhbleaaleand Retail. - AH IhttrumeftU
ranted,., A eent for.1 Lindlav'a Pati-nt I'uu.fM Uard
1 . -l . . n l . . ..,.1
jiniriue, ac. vircuiara oi inLruim-ui.i
seatfreemrapplicstieBi JJ rtt t
aud'Pun-f
-; ! .1 (-
Refers to Hon. U. E.i EitJ-i-r. A. M. Gorman,
6odnn,'5'ohnvA.- Ofliiier,; iX" if. MrtJVnhslI, V.l
Swain, awl lbr c,--,:'4 .r?; ?"fiel,,';
I'll
-P
At
I1S.T -ItECElVKU-ANOTHER VF'
nwr.S invi e,fl 'tiWal a'etetteviluj iTfcLl
SEED.--PRLHE CLOVKH
ni.nvER
J Seed just ractived and fr sale low r , r '
J PEEBLES A WHITE,
- - - frv vnm kuv uvui Liiu com nan
..: zzz
,ieu t womaav j
mac 22
Peawabartb Vsw
r