North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. LY'II. PUBLISHED BT JOHX W. SYME. 1 OO a Year, Payable ! Advance,' ..n .M IV. hUl of f.'rf tr)irb(f)ll C. SATURDAY, MORN1NO, APRIL 10, JSi .j: HENRY H". JflLLER LETTER. " t IV t . - a.Aiililo (A TtrASlllte. , nifiuiu ru-j. ' " the letter of Mr. Henry V . Miller, gmng , the reoaa for Li. tpass.jjr This letter fell dead npoa ths ear of this quarter f thA Htat. Ererr body wa preparea lor "it, ai noboJy Whig, 'American, or Demo- j tion" that Northern Democrata are the na crat eared bawbe about it. The only ! iunl guardian of Southern Rights, has ex Mmrui tAt wxi that the Perrert bad not caJed. and that in its exoloeion it his torn long ag3 uude known bis apostacy, insfad ,( dMlariog one thing at one tim, ana the - very reverie at another telling A. that be j fcct, a savage howl is ratad oyer Mr. Gil was as ouch a Whig, and a warm an anti- ( mer's vote, and upon bis bead manifold mal- .Democrat as ef er, and In an hour after as- i edietions are beeped. Mr. Gilmer will not, wring U of "his parpo of sustaining Mr. ; we are anre, loe "the natural ruby of bis Buchanan Admiuist ration. ., Ii was a wonder cheek" on accountof these dire imprecations, indeed that a man of bis ene should bare j fje may rest aasnred that there are not block played a part, the gioss icAHiitienqf to use too mild a word and Muprcue folly of ; which, was so palpable. In ushering in Mr. Millcr'a letter, the Standard tells us that it. and . others, bad known for month that Mr. Miller "was staunch, sorrorter of tbe Adndoitration ... . We can readily give credence to this declar ation. Let us see in what a predicament it place the Neophyte! During theee nontbA,, the Peryert, oyer and over again, assured bis Whig and American friends, that be was . as "staunch as erer to their cause. .; That he was in earnest in giriog hi assurances to the Standard and "others," bis letter proves, and we aak what was be about when during tbe same time be gave assurances to Wbigs and American of lUanobness to their cause ! Did be know what be was talking about! If be did, we should like to see tbe grounds on .which such conduct can be sustained, either on the score of good, moral or good sense. That within the last very few months be baa, a a professed member of the Whig and American party, giren expression to direct'y opposite opinions a to tbe present policy of that party agreeing witb and urging a gen- f tleman from the eastern part of tbe State that the party should by all means run a candidate of their own, even if they died In the ditch, and declaring at Oxford that it wonld be bad policy in them to do any sueh thing, is well known. What waa the objtct of these gross ly contradictory opinions Did be mean to use the prestige of bis position as chairman of it Execuiive Committee (he bad not then diseottrtd that be was erecvf irey a dectar-td corpse) to foment the dissensions which be saw arising among the party as to tbe right policy, ia order that, at the proper time after bis desertion, be might make war upon them ia the crippled condition in which be helped; while professing to be their friend, to plaee them? If this was his calculation, never did a sensible man make a more egregious f blunder for whenever.. Henry W. . M Uler makes war" on Whigs and Americans, Henry W. MUIef will be called on to iaxke war I.- i npon Henry W. Miller and Ihnrv W.Ml- Irr it bound to obey that call wish as be may, Henry W. Miller ean't back out. It is very unfortunate for Mr. Miller that i Lis confession of his new faith, and the rea- son be assigns as a Southern min for mak- 1 iog it, have been put forth just at the time ! that the Democratic party has demonstrated j beyond a doubt tbe utter hollow-beartednesa t.f its professions of devotion to Southern .light. Mr. Miller sustains Mr. Bachinan's i Administration for the aake of Southern i Wght, and Mr. Buchanan's Administration was conducted, was perfectly in keeping with ha been rendered powerless by Democratic j the reason of Buchanan's nomination. In votes therefore, Mr, Miller.Jor the sake of . the free States the watchword was, Bo Southern Right, joins the Democratic party !!' chanan, Breckenridge, and free Kaasas," Bat it would be an idle waste of time to spend ! wh;le in tbe South, it was "Bachanan, Breck- moreof it ia exposing conduct, of the char- j aeter cf which everv sane man is aware, and we conclude by protesting that the Standard did great injustice to Mr. Kerr, and the oth- : managed by J'leree and Buchanan the gu ers composing "the whole army of "latter Lbernatorial appointments, and tbe crowning day Democratic SAints" (as we beard an old j act of a FreesoU Legislature, returned by an Ileuocrat call them) by placing Mr. Miller j Administration Democrat, we cannot resist in the same category with them. Kerr and Cj. did not hare two sets of opinions. When they made up their minds to go, they went like men, like free men, boldly and nndis- guisedly, and while those whom-they left ought regret and censure their course, they rould not deny its manliness and indepen dence. Ksd or a Excmso Affair It will be re- ! nxinhered that quite a serious excitement took f4r at Goldbnrottgh some months ago, growing o it of an sff. sy ia which Dr. Davis, a man named tMiibeiiorr and-4hrt figured. Last week the parti were tri-d and found guilty. Dr. Davis a. fleM S25; Chas Sjtli fined $20 and trapris m rnnatb, and 0tenheimeT fined $2) and n-4-Uru-J fit asonthf. Jr. Davis refused to .4Mnib the f. arut after Spath was sentenced, ii 'Kron m n c-naii, ana curei tne rani. " i f the fr.e. . It is --ill in th intention of the Admioistra-, t.n, u the Territnrv of Arimss is orrsnlx-J. to I a,f!l 6m. H-kvW Gvrnor, HON. JOHN A. GILMER. DICTED. '. The Raleigh Standard and its anbal terns are now la fall cry after Mr. Gilmer.' The ! Standard has gone so far, and bat been so 'cruel as actually to call Mr. G. Ai-Am Gilmer." How Mr. Gilmer will aarnre 5 W, numbering nu-ij 300 members, j ji -.v" n-- 11 . rK oelgationa from the several DiTisions of the L deadlj a t W, retlj a putl.Bg problem - of Ternppr(inoo of RJchmond number5nR J 0 ,,e 1 W can OQ'J P that the strength : ltosethr' 230 member, also participated in the ' of a Dtturillj robust constitattoa will eua-; celebration. After paradiasereral of tbe prin tie bin to tccoTer. A determination if pas ,-'pal aireeU in procession, they alt fat down to a -ibla to difcrt the attenUon of the peoplo , umPl'0 Mnnct. "Wben dinner wa over, the from the foot that the defeat of the Admin-1 'Tl1! JT1 inJ I ... . ' , mRrcbrtd to rbrcnlx Hall, where the A nni Ternary utrat.on on the Kanaaa quertion was attnb- Addpf WM dolivpre1 bv A M oorman. Eo. . ; ntatle to Uemocrata to men elected on the ) faith of their aapportiug- the Administration. .1... n n 1 t . . r . . 1 ' i "l-uuuu '"I ...y " . krnwnlMn Mr, Gilmer w attacked by the Democratic j rreM of Carolina. That press i, full, ; aware that the grand humbug the humbug : zander than the "SmartTille Kam Speoula- j to the Pemocracy. as a Xaliona! par- i ty; To divert the popular glance from this heads enough in his district to defeat him, because he won Id not come to the rescue of an Admiow'raf ion measure which twenty odd of tbe Administration party helped to defeat. d i lie may rely upon it; too, that there is not a ger mare, n . f ... j L. s..i.i . i.:- ! Kide of all the - i single vwirr wuu wripcu uiui iu Kc u in Congress, who will not.purn the idea that i he Kansas Bill, .with Green -atrooioa elause, asserting a doctrine no less detestable than that constitutional restrictions are no binding against popular will, should become a law. There is not a man in the District who does not well know that the Green amendment was a triok to get tbe Adminis tration out of a scrape, and that If it succeeds, Kanaa will, as inevitably as fate itself, be come, in less than six months, a free State. We have rcaaon to believe, and in thesequal it will be seen that tbe reason is a good one, that if the bill for the admission of Kansas under the Leeompton Constitution bad come op without the Green swindle in it, Mr. Gil mer, though preferring other modes of set tling the difficulty t would have roted for it. Bat, after all, what claim has tbe Admin istration party on the rote of the scorned and reviled American whose very name is detes- table to Democratic eara ? THE DEMOCRACY AND KANSAS. It is to our mind as demonstrable as any proposition in Euclid, that there never was a sincere acquiescence by the body of the Dera ocratio party in tbe repeal of tbe Missouri Compromise, or any serious intention that Kansas should be a free State. To go back to tbe Cincinnati Convention, why was Pierce not re-nominated ? The Convention extolled his merit to the skies, and yet failed to re nominate him, although he -had been tried, and by their admission bad in all things been found faithful.' Why this slarring over a faithful man! The answer is easy Pierce Kail rvnt liia i (m t n re in the Ksnsnjt-N'ehraaVa . ... . . . . ... . bill, and they dared not put turn again on trial before the Democracy of the free 8utes. This was not alleged in the Convention that would never have done. In the Convention, the old humbug of Southern rights, being snfest in the bands of Democrats, was played off. But,' in tbe lobbies, in tbe caucusses, in private lodgings, &e.t it was iniisted that Pierce's signature of the Ktnsas-Nebraska bill would kill him in the free States, while Buchanan, being out of the country at the time, and baying no agency in the measure, could in no way be connected with the paa- ge of tbe BUI. This wai the sole cause of Buchanan's getting themmioation instead of Pierce. The mode, too, in which the canvass j cnridge,and slave Kansa." Now, when we come to connect these facts with the manner in which the Territory of Kansas has been the conviction that the majority of tho Dem oc ratio party were at, heart resolved that Kansas should never be a slave State. There is not a sensible Democrat in North Carolina who will bare the hardihood to deny that the effect of the Bill which passed tbe Senate l would have been to make Kansas a free Stato I in lev that sixty days. It repealed tbe in lhe Lropton constitution probib- itirg an alte-ation of it until 1864, and all that would hare been necessary for making Kansas free, would have been the meeting of Calhoun Freesoil Legislature, which would at once have called a convention ta alter the constitution, by ridding' it "of tbe slavery feature . A Nmxaors PaoorsTT. Mr. Sam! Wright, farmer who resides ia Washington county, Pa has 18 children. Ill rrand children, and 174 crest graad childxen. His wife, too, is still living. OK AND TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION , IN PETERSBURG. .';",' : . The 12th anniversary of Division No. 18, of Petersburg, wu celebrated on Monday last with Terr itrnxwinff dlablar. We learn from the of thi city. ' The aava: ; IIi addrera wa delivered in a musical, though FoiTHfimfB n mniiuni'i LrtnA ana u rninuu. - . 1 i throughout fee a winnine rbastenesa of i pressioo, ad that appealing eloqnence which is j 1 lftZ upon Mr. Gorman' very excellent production. " wu iruen. ma enmu-uwwc j applaine, and waa in every way deserving the, J laudation It so generally aid genernuxly received. THE BLACK nAWK STOCK. J bles, in this City. They are -till here, and many of our enterprising citfaens are availintrthitmsevea of so good a opportunity fr securing this valua ble and celebrated blood. We desire again to call the attention of the. Executive Committee of our State Agricultural Society to the matter, and we hope at their meeting this week they will take seriously into consideration the propriety of pur chasing Uoldflnder," with a view of introduc ing his superior blood into our State. . - Ooldflnder" is la beautiful jet black por pect model of a hor for symmetry and beauty ; nearly six years old ; 15 hands high ; has great t speed, power and endurance, very muscular and i.irjt wiir. unvmirr is pure, pel ng sirea oy j the old Vermont Black Hawk out of a " Messen- i rr j i i . . . . . inimru 10 De me reauvy ami lilAcZ Hawks. Ills speed, as a trotter, mav be be judged frort his exercising on our State I air track, wben ho was timed by some of our citizens who were looking on. lie turned the track in 53 seconds distance one-third of a mile and 70 feet. He is a balf-brother to the fastest trotting Stallion in the world Ethan Allen. " The. Morgan Stock is celebrated for all practical purposes, (except a running horse,) for beauty, style, action, draft and speed very healthy and naruy ana witn an eye that no other horse has. No one can fail to notice to adrnn , ,. ,.r miration tne eye oi Gold finder ;' it is yellow, with deep blue sight bein emphatically the u Hawk's eye." Mr. Derick, the owner of these Horses has sold several Stallions in this State for several years past all of which are living and doing well, and have proved valuable investments. The Groom now with "Goldfindcr" can be re tained, if the purchaser should desire. We hope all who have opportunity will call and lake a look at these noble Horses. .V. C. Planter. . ' A e endorse what the PUntcr says in regard to Mr. Derick's Stallions, and should be rejoiced to know that some one in this vicinity had purchas ed one of them, especially " Goldflnder," whose symmetrica form and graceful movements are trcly admirable. "Whoever purchases "Gold fin der'' would do well to secure the services of George Morrow, his present groom, who has no superior, if an equal, in the State as a driver, er manager of horse. Cosszcticct Elkctio.x . The Connecticut an nual State election took place on Monday. The Republicans have carried the State by a large and increased majority. Buckingham, the RepuMt. can candidate for Gov., will probably have from three to lire thousand majority. Hartford has given one hundred and thirty Democratic ma jority. .Thus far, fifty -five Republican Represen tatives are known to be elected, being a net Re publican gain of ten. The Republicans also gain from two to four Senators, and have a large roa ority in both Houses. Both Democratic Repre sentatives elected at Hartford arc anti-Lecompton man. Litter dispatch say that the Republicans have doibtless elected their candidate for Governor by 5,000 majority. Both Houses are Republican by a large majority. J6iS Mr. J. W. Wiggins advertises in our pa pr to-day that he has Just opened a large and splendid stock of Spring Goods. See his adver- j tuement. MORE FILIBUSTERI3M. It is stated, in the National Intelligencer, that upon the representation of the Mexican Minister that parties at the South are engaged in organiz- . ..: r .v j : .u uu,,,u' ""V " V I northern portion of the Republic of Mexico the ! movement being directed agaifcst the Sierra Mad re ! country the President has promptlv caused in- structions to be issued to- prevent soch expedi tions from being organized or fitted out within tbe limits of the United States. From Kansas. In the -Kansas constitution al convention a schedule has been reported, which provides for the submission of the constitution 1- the jieiple on the third Tuesday in May. AH laws not repugnant to the constitution are to re main in fcm-e. Tho bill of rights is identical with that of tho Topeka consitutiun. A remonstrant- to Congress against the Leeompton constitution has been read and ordered to be immediately for warded to Washington. Finances of Virginia. The auditor of pub lic accounts of Virginia, reports that the amount to be added to the public debt of the Stato, under acts of the last and present session of the Legisla ture will be $2,925,800; but that it will, not be necessary to increase the State taxes to meet the liabilities growing out of the recent appropria tions. The present rate of taxation is sufficient to meet all the ordinary expenses of the govern ment, and produced surplus annually of more than four hundred thousand dollars. - Tbk Coming Summer. It is said that the Earl of Rosse, one of the first astronomers in Eu rope, has told a gentleman in England that , lie anticipates one of the most intensely hot summers this year that has ever been known, and he advi ses farmers to build sheds for their cattle, by way of protection against the extreme heat. . , Xx-Pkksidxnt Fillmorx A splendid dinner party was lately given. In Troy, N. Yn to ex President Fillmore and his-'bride,' by a wealthy citizen, at which, among other distinguished nota bilities, was the veteran General Wool. Ships of Oak. The London Times says that the average duration of ships of war in a sea worthy state, built of British oak, is only thirteen years of active service. It takes seventy acres of ground, and eight y years, to produce, tho. timber. ':i - -FOR TBK REGISTKE..V' ATKINSONS APPOINTMENTS FOR CONFIRMATION. r ! BISIIOP I ' April 18. SundayScotlaml Nec "f ' " ??'?ck?on. . '. 24. Woodville. Bertie county. ! " ! 25 3d Sunday after Easter. Windsor. -2C P. M, W illlamston.' .' ' . " ' '- 28. Plymouth. . ' -29. SL Luke's, Washington county. . ? u (f ju. rew nope. , . j , t. Columbia. . r Mav erew's Chanel. " '" ' 1 A " ': f . P. M.,' Lako Chapel. V . ; -4. Oatesvlile. ' ' 5. Lassiter'S Chapel. - f 11 it s , " 7i Jiertrora. " 8. Woodville. Pornnimins countv . " 9, 5th Snnday after Kaster. Elizabeth City,5 . ' Stv Mart's School. -. ,. , r: ' At the visitation of this School, on Easter Mon day, sixteen of tn pnpils were confirmed . by the Bishop of the" Diocese. On Easter Sunday,, six were baptized, by" the, Rector. . ": i - On both these ocr&pion., the services were in teresting, solemn, and touching; Their effect was heightened by the neatness and beauty of tho Chapel in which they were performed, by the tones of the Organ, and the roll burst of song and praise from so many well trained voices, by the Easter flowers which graced the Altar and Font, and by the simple and appropriate attire of white in which the candidates were arrayed, f . . ; LATER FROM EUROPE. - . -. The .Pteamer Indian arrived at Portland" Mon day afternoon from Liverpool, with dates to the 24th ultimo. -The America arrived out the 22d. . The United States frigate Niagara reached Ply mouth oh the 23d ultimo. The British frigate Agamemnon had commenced taking in the ca ble.. , . ' ' ' r ' !-- -: " f . Marshall Pelissier is to be the French Minister to London. " ;. - - j Dates from China are of the 15th February The blockade of Canton was raised on the 10th. The Americans and Russians had joined the Eng lish and French in their demands against Chins. Teh was at Hong Kong, on the way to Calcutta'. . Advices via England, from St. Thomas,; pay that Santa Anna had arrived there m route for Mexico, via Havana. -; r .'"" i ! A direct refusal had been made by Portugal to tho French demand for the expulsion of some rew Aigees from Lisbon. ' - ' ' ;; It is said that the Count de Chambord has. re solved to abdicate his claims te the throne of France in favor of the Count de Paris. - p , A dispatch from Madrid says that several sliips of war were fitting out for Havana, and a demon- ftratton against era Crux was talked of. : ; . . " . . , . . .... IUly. - . . f- . j , i The court at Genoa had given judgment in ! the political, trials arising from the events of June last. Mar.zini and Are other were tried in their absence, and condemned to death.- Twenty-eight were sentenced to imprison mont of from seven te twenty years. f f Four parties concerned in thft Outrage on an American farailv at Joppa have been found guil tv. " . . . . 1 A v T .1 w AVvrWi-rkl auIaa at AnitAn iliimnev tIima a -t? j before the departure of the steamer, had been 28,- 000 bales, including 3,000 on speculation, and 1, 000 on export, all qualities being a higher ; but the news per America checked the buoyancy, and the market closed quiet but steady. Manchester advices are favorable, prices being firmer; and hold ers demanding eu advance. Breftd.tuffa had i declining tendency, and all kinds bad slightly de clined.. Provisions dull, r Consuls 97J for money and account. s : ! UNITED SYNOD OF THE PRESBYTE RIAN CHURCH. "j This body, comprising representatives from the various Synods ia the United States, met at Knoxl ville, Tenn on the 1st instant, Rey. Charles H. Reid, D. D., of Richmond, Va., was elected Mod erator by acclamation. .On the second day of the. session, a declaration of principle was reported,, for the purpose of showing the position the Synod proposed to occupy. The eighth article of ;this aeciarauon reaus as muowt : . . ! Inasmuch as neither the Savior nor his Apostles intimated that the siavebolding relation .was sin4 ful, and as thev did not attempt to remove slave-? holders from the church by legislation, or by tes-s tifying against it ; and, farther, as the system of slavery is an institution of the State, its continu- ; ance or abolition depending entirely npon the will of the State, irrespective of tho views, and decw sions of church courts, it is the judgment of 'this Synod that the discussion or- agitation of slavery in the judicatories of the church, except so far as respects tho moral and religious duties; growing out of the relation of master and slave, ia. inap propriate to the functions of judicatories. This Synod representing Presbyteries that have with4 drawn rrom tneir lormer ecclesiastical connection: because ot the repeated and unconstitutional ac tion on slavery by the General . Assembly, 'there-' fore declares that under the present constitution of the Presbyterian Church, the agitation of slavery in any of our judicatories, or further than pertains to the moral and religious duties, arising from the relation, would be inconsistent with the design of our withdrawal from our -former con-: section, and in forming a new organization .-4 AVhiLst, then, we propose no alteration of the; constitution of the Presbyterian Church, believ in? that as it now stands, the spirit of it is against' the agitation of slaveholding in the church, vve express the opinion that those who unite with s, or who may come after us, will be under a moral i obligation, so long as the constitution remains as j it is, to exclude slavery, the agitation of which has already divided three large denominations in this j country, as a subject of discussion from the church j courts. . . . ... ! - i . That portion of the report referring to slavery ; was made the special oder of the day for Satur day. . - ..J. ; i On motion of Rev. C. Parish, tho third Thurs I -day in May, 1859, at a quarter before 8 o'clock in j the evening, was fixed as the time, . for the next meeting of the United Synod. The place, the Second Presbyterian Church, Lynchburg, Va. ' J A meeting of citizens of Philadelphia, presided over by tho Mayor, was held on Monday, to con-! Bidcr the expediency of purchasing the Collins steamers for the purpose of establishing a Euro-, penn line to and from Philadelphia, r Captain West and Mr. Mcnenry were present; and stated, that the throe ships could (be secured forlCO,-; 000, one-third in cash.; A Committee" was ap-S pointed with power to call another meeting. - Tns ElectiOX is Louisvill, Kt. The muni-, cipal election took place in Louis vil.e, Ky. on Saturday last. The telegraph being slow in fur nishing returns we find them in the papers of Mon day, which have reached us by mail. . The Jour nal states that the election passed off quietly and all the American candidates were chosen, not ex cepting a single ward. The Democrats (a defeated, party) contend that there were various outrages, and assaults. '..- . .'- j ...... . - INUNDATION ON THE MISSISSIPPI, j i Nxw Orlians April 4. Telegraphic dispatches from Vicksburg state that the levees 'on, the Mis- sissippi River bave given' way, and that the coun try la submerged. The river towns of Napoleon 4ind Prentiss are inundated.- ; - - i 0rysaud Bitten. This medicine is a so'ientifia reasedy far Jyspepsia in all its forms. .When taken according ta directions, it give immediate, relief and, -iaraost easasflactaa.perananaat eam r nENRY W.-MILLER S LETTFE i: -' RALiran: March 26th: 1858. i Dear Sir: I hasten "to answer your very kind letter. The information "civen you, that I had resolved to sustain the Administration of Mr, Buchanan, iscorrect, ; Jn writing to a friend ft. few days since on the subject, I stated, in substance, that .in view j of the condition of parlies at the North, and being convinced that Mr. Buchanan,' is A coawrvative national man resolved to main-1 tain the Constitution in edod feith-r-I am of opin-. I ion that it is the duty of all,' national , men, espe-j j T f aller Kkiit'Viaeri man - oiiafain riia nrlminiat ratlin - j c-muy oouiuern ueat w susuo uh uuiuiuiuuuu. ( Lin avowing this conviction. I mean no reflectioaii ! m wno may.o:iBer tym me:,n Wm .! to the eountry demand, this. I shall obey thHtl. -L??-. ' . i demand, whatever may be the personl .conse- - -.n0 -twa o ti;k -W mn' iirtiiff rtsa above mere party considerations ana preaiiections,. as there are Questions whicn snoutd: aoaoro -ait questions mere party, issues.,'. Such ft tima arid such ques tions are now upon us. Others mav not think so -1 do, most sincerely and thais tbiaking, I sbouii De unwortny tne copisaence-orany oaetii,x aia net act aeoordingly. " " ' ' i.'i. I On all national questions Mr! Buchanan has, so far. acted as the friends of Mr. Fillmore at the South, or a great majority of them would have de sired him to act, had he been elected ': and ' Mr. Buchanan haying avowed his determihfttion to maintain the constitutional rights ot tne youtn, and having given ian earnest of his sincerity byacts, fearless and . nnequiypcal ' in Tlheir character, 1 think it Would be unwise, If not ungrateful in the people of the SouthL not to Sustain him, , v :': . lay thorough conviction is,' that the reckless en croachments and diabolical purposes of northern fanaticism will "never be effectually checked," un till there is union amongst the people of the South. There are two" antagonisms now at war in this c6untry a fanatical purpose to break down, des iroy, nuoiiau iuh msuiuuuu ui auivery vu we uiiu hand and a firm and unconquerable resolve to protect and defend it on the other. One side or the other must yield, must abandon the lld of conflict, or our Union and government cannot be perpetuated. For us to yield,, even an inch, would, bring disgrace, dishonor, ruin I 'To this we can never submit. " We are "acting bn the defen- ; siye they are the aggressors ; and it is vain to ex-s pect that the ndjustmeut of the Kansas difficulties' will end this conflict 'The assault will be made in gome other; way,' at some other ' point on slavery in th District of Coliimba on the slave trade between the States on the fugitive slave law on the three fifth representation in. Congress -i-on the admission of any other slave State into the Union. They have declared, tlirough their leaders in Congress, that the warfare On slavery shall never dcaso until it is annihilated, even though that Warfare should end in bloodshed, and all the horrors of servile insurrection; ' It is im possible to chock this spirit of miscMfjf and ruin except by the union of the "whole South to sustain that band off gallant mon at the North who have done battle ' o nobly for . our constitu tional rights.; There 5s but one settled motive, purpose, that governs" the Black Republican party, and that is the annihilation of slavery, andconse quently, the i-uin .of the South.' ' I see but one other party sufficiently strong to defeat that pur poseand that party is the Nation aVDempcracy now rallvinc j around the administration of Mr. Buchanan,' suitaint-d by many a true pptriot who foueht in times past under, the banner of Henry Clay. That party saved us from the triumph of j Black Republicanism in 1856. . .None othercould keep the field:ag&5nst it. The dissolution of that party, especially at this time, I should regard as a national calamity. It, 'would, in my humble opinion, insure the triumph of Black Republican ism: '. I am willing to. trust the Democnitit?-tftrty on this great question, and I shall act with it, by su&taining the administration of Mr. Buchanan and those who defend and support it. , ' I have thus briefly given you my views. I have not time to elaborate them. I have, nothing to recommend m"y opinions but the sincerity of my convictions, and ad earnest desire to do my duty to the country, and secure the prosperity and safety of the section that "gave mo birth. ff you, cannot think -with' me, ' it shall ' not diminith the friendly regard I have always entertained fur. you ' ;""' .- .1 am, most truly vours &c, ' ...i - - " r ' ' H. W. MILLER. - r -... - '.- - - ' j Irviko Coixiox. Among the many, god rules of this flourishing -institution, whictris loca ted at Manchester, Md., Is the following: . "The regular reading of good periodicals is, in more than one respect, considered of great importance ; every student therefore- is requested to subscribe to some good paper, according to his wn 'selec tion and with : the approval of- the faculty." Another good rule is that exercises conductive' to the symmetrical development of the body, such" as Military tactics, Gymnastics, Swimming, &c, are conducted under the special supervision of a pro fessor . i f "''-. i- ;- : '-- " . . ' t" 21 j - ' "" - " . ; '..'-U'.. ' MrarsTiRS' Wives. One of our exchanges pro poses the somewhat, alarming inquiry,' "whether ministers wives are as long lived as those of other men?" It 'mentions, as an instance, that tbe; wives of twelve- ministers of its acquaintance" died young," and several years' observation goes to confirm the ' impression that ministers', wives generally die prematurely. ; Another newspaper, in taking up the subject, says that in addition to the ordinary domestic duties of ministers', wwes, a large part of the duties discharged by the hus band in other callings,' is necessarily devolved upon them ; moreover, the financial embarrass ments whicho frequently press upon a. minister's femfly, tend to touch the keeneit susceptibilities of the wife: ; , " I - ",- . .Wood's Hair Restorative.. . ? v. This wonderful preparation is having an extensive gale in all parts of the Union. It is one of .the few patent medicines which are now sold over the country, that are what their inrentors claim for them. Wher ever it hat had a fair trial, the result has been precisely as Wood predicts. . It has never failed to turn the white hair back to the natural color, where the directions have been strictly followed, and in numerous cases it has restored the hair npon heads that had been bald for year. It is not pretended that it will make the hair grow m every, case, bnt where it fails there is certainly no remedy. . The restoration of the hair has been ef fected in so many instances where the case, seemed ut terly hopeless, that it is certainly worth while for all who have lost their hair to try the experiment .of nsinsr a bottle or two of Wood's Restorative. "Jfuie, IforA-. man. '. " ' :..:.... : Mr. Allibose, late President of the Bank of Pennsylvania, and Thomas A. Newhall, late a Director of the same institution, have been indict ed by the Grand Jury ; in Philadelphia for con spiracy. - si j- . ; - j ' H 'Thk WnitAT Crop. The wheat crop in the different parts of Tennessee looks .unusually fine and promising. ; . The crop is as forward as it has ever been known in. March, and. it is growing beautifuUy.J ,-."' '- :Xi A munificentTbeqnest of 800,000 "has been left to the city -of Cincinnati by Chas. McMlckenr, for the establishment of a Fire University for the support and education of orphan children between the ages of five and fourteen. , MISSIONARY TRAVELS AND RE SEARCHES .IN SOUTH AFRICA, including a sketch of sixteen years residence , in tbe Interior of Africa, and a Journey front the Cape of Go d Hope to the Loandaob the West Coast thence across the Con tinent, down the- River Zambesi, to the Eastern Ocean. By David Livingston, LL. D...D. C. L Fellow of the Facility of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow, Cor responding Member of the Geographical end !?;.atiati eal Society of New forkGold Medalist, and Corres ponding Member of the Royal (Geographical Societies of London, and Paris. ; tot sale-by s . . ajkttt j.. ; W. l.0MER0r. ';3 t -TFronV the 'Jredelt ExpreBa?: .-if " Mr. Editor -tWe here below, furnish you with ! M of .e Governor of North Grolina, from AViIliam" Dntmmond . the- first Go yernor 'Uhti Thomas Bragg the present Governor. . It may be interesting to many of your readers. . GOVERNORS OF. NORTH .CAROLINA -. CNJDER THE LORDS PROPRIETORS .1663; i William Drummond, ' " -' 1667. ; Stevens,' - ri? -167. "Sir George Carteret' " " ' r-" f --r 1 eta If- Eastcouroh, . -. . jgon t0t,n Jenkins - ..' ea' t, z.-mnutl - wn: , &th SlofbeL H IV" iboj' I t, 4.v."ii f i : 6"4- John Archdale, 1633 1699. Thomas Harvev. ! t 1699. , Henderson Walker;f ; ; :'l?04; JTlobert'Dftid'3V . 1712. 'Edward Hvde; ' " :. 1M2.-- GOT3 PollWik, s-V t i JtlSf. ' Charles. Eden, ' TT-. 7: V 1722.' 'Thomas Pollock,' u - 1724. 'George Burrington, ! V ' " : 1725. i Sir Richard Everhard; ' r t ' - " TBtt Rot ax Govtrxors. .:, :T. liZ9. George Burrington,; - 1734.J Gabriel Johnston, : ;s ' i; UT533 Matthew Rowan," :'A ' S''..' 1764.f jArtburDobbs, - v i' 1765. William Trvon. : 1 1771. Josiah Martin. : : ;r Governors 'bt thb LHaistA.trRi! ' 1776. Richard Caswell, - , ,.! 1779. . AbnerNash, . . " ": .'".. 1781. Thomas Burke, - ; " ' '. ; 1782; Alexander Martin, ', C" , -: . v -1784. ' Richard Caswell X v I787 Samuel Johnston, "l . f'r ; 1789. "Alexander Martin, .'':. ;.: 1792.' Richard D, Spaight, ;, "X : 1795. Samuel Ashe,' . 'O :, T, 1798. " William" R. Davie,; ' V 1799. "Benjamin Williams, ' . - . ' 1802.: "James Turner, ' "; ."' :- 1805. . Nathaniel' Alexander, j. 1807. Benjamin Williams,' ;. i ' , r; 1808. David Stone. '.' ': v " 18i0. 'Benjamin Smith,. 1811. ' William Hawkins,, .1814. '.William Miller,-, -: "1817; 'John. Branch, - 820. '."Jesse Franklin, ,1821. Gabriel Holmes, 1824. '; Hutchiria G, Burton, ,1827. James Iredell, 3 ? . -- ? 1828. John Owen, ;.t , . 1830. 'Montford Stokes, j 1 832. ; David L. Swain,' '.-, , 1835. Richard D. Spaight, .. . r " GOVERNOTIS EtXCTXS BT TBX PkOPLI. : 1837. Edward B. Dudley,' - .. ' " " -1 84 1. 1 John Mr Morehead, 9 ':i 1845. William A. Graham,' 1849. Charles Manly,' -1851. " DavidS. Reid, : " " 1855. Thcimas Bragg." " X. C, SIX PER:CEXT, STATE BONDS. TREASURT DEPARTMENT OP N. C, . .. . ,. .-' ;.- ,; .- j- - ' -. Arna. 6, - SIIALED PROPOSALS WILL-BE RECEIVED at this office nntuVlO o'clock, A. My 7th of May next, for the purchase of $50,000 of State Bonds, 4a. sued uujer " an aet to laeorporate the Western N, Q. Rail Road Company," and running thirty years from I 1st Apru. I5D8. . xne aoexe oonas wui nave eoupons for tuterbst at 6 per cent, per M&jua attached, parable 1st April and October. -, . . . ' ' ". The principal and interest' will be payable At t& Bank of the Republic, New Tork, unless where to party prefers to have hm 'payable at the Treasury of the States -5hoeesCal bidders, npon being informed of the aeeeptanee of their bids, aa deposit tba amount of their bids, including tao aoeraed Interest, to tie credit of tbe undersigned in tl Back aforesaid, or ia ths Bank of tbe State, of Badk of Cap Fear, Raleigh. Parties bidding will please address their letters en dorsed V Proposals for N. C. Stocks," to the uader signed at Raleigh. N. C. " , The bids will be opened ia the. presence of the Governor, Secretary and Oomp troUer of State, and the President of the Bank of the Sut.:1 . W ' D. W. OOURTSV Tr Apt-tlOm .-y :- 'li-ri !.' , Pub.Treaa,-if STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Chatham County, Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses sions February Term, 1S68 , -.'-.;... f t . .,. John-W. Perry vs- L. T. Tsague. . j : , ..; ; ' .; . , Attachment. . . 1 '.''. ; It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Lewis T: Tea gue, the defendant la this ease, has ab sconded, or so' conceal! himself that due notice of a levy of his lands, situate in -Chatham, on Rocky River, ad joining tho' land a of SAmneb Pik Wnt. IL Vestal and others, containing 876 acres, snore or less, cannot be served on him ; it U therefore ordered tbat publloa. tion be made in the Rakigh Register for six weeks, so that said L. T. Teagu may tike due notice of the same.. : ' - : - '.,' " ," . ' Witness, R. C. 'Cotten,. Clerk of our said Court at Office in Pittsborongh, the second Monday of February, A. D., 1858. R. a COTTEN, C. C. C. rmtr 90 flw : A '. ''.;.r:.".- .'" )'- t- -' - ' i .. . ; ' -I, ., , t ..... XTORTH CAROLINA FORM BOOK. This day received, by H. D. Turner, aneWfcnd complete edition of thsKorth-Carolina Form Book, improved and greatly enlarged, containing 144 pages, royal l?rao., embracing many forms not found in for mer editions, printed on god -paper and subttaaUally bound in law calf. It contains Forms f of all those legal instruments which people have occasion to use, and furnishing also a guide to Justices of the Peace, Sheriffs, Clerks, Cone tables, Coroners, School Commit tees, Ac, compiled from tbe best sources, being an improvement on ail works of the kind formerly in use, and intended as a companion to "Cantwell't Justice' to which are added the Constitution of North Carolina, and of be United States;' an account of the principal offioers of the 6tate, and of the Counties ; titles of ad dress, Ac. ; furnished at the unparalleled low price of One Dollar, (being the cheapest book ever offered foe sale.) When sent by mail an extra charge of 19 cents will be required to cover the postage. A liberal discount to those who' buy to Sell again. Published and told, wholesale and retail, by H. D. TURJtER,! " ; ' -,'- at the North Carolina Book Store,7 And by - " J B- LTPPINCOTT A CO., : -- -- -- ' to V and BATES ft ZEL1V -'" .. '. ,L : . PhUadelphis, r And by if . A. B. BARNES A CO., - a. f aplO tf -:-fir:. i New Tork. '.' STATE OP SOBTH CAROLINA, Chatham County, Court of Pleas and. Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1868. , ; , : 'c; y U A. H. Lindley vs, Lewis. T. Teagu. ''' , "" Upon affiidavit, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that L. T. Teague, the defendant in this Case, has absconded, or so conceals himself, that dne notice of levy of his lands, situate fn the eounty of Chatham, on Rocky River, adjoining the lands. of Samuel Pike, Wm. tL Vestal and othors, containing 270 acres, more or less, eannot be served on him. It is there fare oiv r dered that publication be made for six weeks in the Raleign Register, so that said u- I. league may take due notice of the same.; ..... ..'.';".;-, i . WitnessR.' C. Cotten, Clerk of onr said Court' at Office in Pittsborongh, tiie 2d Monday of February, A. d; is58. ' r; c coTTEjsr, a c a ' mar 20-6w( ;; rrvy-;--:'i O TATE tO F i NO RTII'CAROJjIIV A, O Chatham County, Court of Pleaa and Quarter Ses sions, February Term, 1858. -..;.s' :'J ; r- -1 i ,- ; i Sherwood White vs. L. 1. Teague.-. 'v; -',; s Attachment. ? t . -'.-, ;.. . . ', ' It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Lewis X. Teague, the defendant in this case, has ab sconded, or so conceals himself that due notice of a levy of aa attachment on his estate in the above case eannot be served on mm j it is oraerea tnarpuDiieatioa be mads for six weeks ia the Raleigh Register, so that the said Tu T. Teague may take notica of this same. -- Witness, R. C. Cotten, Clerk of our said Court at Off re in Pittaboroagh, the second Monday of February, A.D-, 1858. ' . . . ... .. B- a COTTEN, a C O. . mar 20 Gw.r j - i - -. v---'.-;..rj-.-t .?, ' UTTER.PRIME GOSHEN BUTTER receiving to-day. and for nale by -.,.--.-.-.. BL a HABJJX A OOt ,"- Peeraburgi -, " - -'ft-- ' THE LITER INTIGOATORI PR EP-A RE D BY. PR. SAN FORD ) Compounded Entirely From GUMS, IS ONE rOP THE BEST PUBOATIYB AND Liver Medicines now before the public, thst acU as a Cathartic, eaaior, milder, and more effectual lhaa any other medicine known. It is not only a Cathartic, but. a Liver remedy, acting first on tho Hrr to eject Its morbid matter, then on the stomach and bowel to carry off that matter, thns accomplishing two pnrpoM effectually, without any of thei painful feeliugs expe rieuced in the operations', of most ' C"tharUcs. It Strengthens the system at the same time that it purree itf and wben taken daily in moderate doses, will strengthen and build it np with unusual rapid'ty. The Liver is one off the principal regulators whenltperf nnsitsfune tbe system are fully de almoit - entirely' depen lion of the LictrtoT tbe function: wben tbe ftn. of the human body i and tions well, the powers oil reloped. Ibe ttomack is dent on the healthy is proper performance of its mabh is at fault, tbe bow whole systen suffers 'in els art at fult, and the ooneeqaence of one or. oaed to do iu duty. orgao, oue.of the pnprl study, is a ' practice oi to iind some ' remedy -tbe many deranfrment ganthsLiver having ior tne a;eeaieur tbat tor nas made it bi more than twenty years, wberewitb to counteract, to which it is liable. ; Toprovadhatthls rem edy Is at Inst found, any er Complaint, iu any try a botUe, and euovlo- person troubled wilhLiv- of its forms, has but to tlon is certain. - These Gumi remove all morbid or ' bad "matter from tho system, supply thy flow of bile, inriirora : i. . L. . : .i . i , 'Uog tbe stomach, can? itg wfyiner the blood, riv- food to digest well, nnri ing tone and Health to the; rn whole machinery, remov- lag tbe cause of the dis- uajo, euecung a raaicat r Billions attacks aref cured,' and) what is tho oeeasional use of tie a : - .-..-, ; . better prevented by Jbirer mvixorator. (Joe dose al ter eating is wufficlsnt to rel'evs the . stomaoh and prevent the food from rising and sour IBaV . -1 Unly on dose taken before retiriax, prsvanu night, looeeuijths bowels tiveness. ' . - xiirntmare. - Only one dose taken at gently, and - eures Cos un dosa taken after each meal will cure D VS- pepsin One dose of two teaspoonfuls will always relieTe Sick: Head- ache.':-- male obicruetion removes Oae bottle taken for fa. the eause of the disease, and kiakt a perfect cure, atoly. relieves CJholic, Only one dose immedi whils ; -. One dose often reneat- ed is . a sura cure for and a prerentirs of needed to throw out ' of medicine after a long cnoiera ' juotoai. CkIenu' '"- Only one bottle is1 the system the effects of sickness.' ' & ." .' JBSf.Qn bottle taken for Jaundice removes ral color from the skin, tima before eating gives i sallownoss or unnatu One dose taken a short! vigor to tbe appetite, and makes food difrest well. Use dose often repeated! cures Chronic' Dla wbQa Summer and rncza in its worst forms. Bowel complaints yield! almost to the first dose. attacks caused by there u no surer," safnr. Vn or two doses cures W O r in S la children or speedier remedy in the world.' as it trr mVa. A few bottles cures Dropsy by exoi- tins tbe absorbents. take pleasure in re-! eomm'eaaing this medl- cine as a . preventive for Fever and Ague Chill Fever, t and all Type. . It operates with Fevers of a Dillions Icertainty, and tiiowsandj are willing to testify to its wonderful virtues.. All who a so it are civlnc their unanimous testimony in its favor, u ' Mix Water lathe month with the la- vigorator, and swallow both together- , . TIIE LIVER INVIGORATOR- 13 A'SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVEUt, ana is dally working cures, almost too xr-dt to believe. It euros as If by m?ic, fren thtfiru doe ftvin? 6Jf, and seldom more than-one bottle is reouirud to cure k v kind of Liver Complaint, from tbe worst Jaundict 't hppia to a common Bdaekt, all of which are tts result of a Diseased Liver.9 -1 - PRICI ONI DOUAS PI1 lOmt. ' "1 SANF0RD A CO., Proprietors, 345, Broadway, N. T. . .-j. t , . v Wholesale Agents:- -. Barnes A Park, New York; T. W. Dyott A Sons Philadelphia; M. 8. Burr ft Co., Boston; H. IL II ty A Co., Portland; John D; Park, Cincinnati ; Oavlord AHsmnlocdr Cleveland ; Fahcestock ft Davis." Chic a'go 0. J.' Wood Co., St TauIj;. Georre H. jteytrr, Pittsburgh ; S. S. Hanoe, Baltimore, And retailed by ell Druggists. ' Sold also by ' . - 4 '" m : -i i. PKSCUD ft OATLTNO, -. .feb 6 $wly.e ; 3 ... ' -i- V- . , RaWib. -I - 1 11 ' :" . SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLES, Ac. . fTl HE, UNDERSIGNED ' HAS ON HAND, OF JL bis-own maaufacture, J "- - Ladies and Gents Saddles of every grad ana quality uoys' ana w agon aw.; . ; Carriage, ; Buggy Cart and 4 - Wagon Harness, and i .' si s . U other Goods -. 1 .- - . . nsaallf ' - -' kept ia a Regular Kaddiery Establishment, Which will be sold low, for cash, or on short credit to punctual . buyers. Orders thankfully received, aud promptly executd. .- , ... ;inarl5-tf .'..: ;y:y c- ' nCICglS. TRUNKS! TRUNKS I . TRUNKS I--50 Sole Leather and other. Ladies and Uut';Tra uing Trunks; Valices; Carpet, Leather, and. Cloth Travelling Bags, in store and for sals by . .marlS tf ; . .' 0. W. D. HUTCHING?. Standard copy. '. - ' - ' - j3 Jobnton Couoty Court of . Pleas and Quarur fieseions. Febraary Tsnn, 1858. . , y f . , -. -. , -i f DeRoMct ft Browa w. B. P. Whitley. : ks ; j , Original Attaohrotnt " , : It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant in this caae, resides beyond the "limits, of this tate, it is" ordered that publication be made is the Raleigh Register, a newspaper printed in the city of Raleigh, for six successive weeks, notifying. tlie alJ B F. Whitley, to appear at th next Una of our said Court, to be held on the 4th Monday of May next, at Court-house in Smithfield, and replevy or plead, otbr wise he will be prooeeded sgainat in the same manner as if he had been served with process. ". , Witness, Tbos. D gnead, Herk of pur said Court, at office, in Smithfield, tbe 4th Monday of February, A 1858, and 82 d year of American Indepeodeou. ifM-vC' 'T110R. D. SNEAD, C a C. WORKS pN'AGRICC TURE. Allan's Amerieaa Form Book. . Brown's Field Book of Manures. ' ,,'' .-' .r.Jt. Farmers' Encyclopedia. - - ' i . Manures, Farmers' (uld and Field Cotapsalw. Ruffin's Calcareous. jUaaurea. : . Exotic Orasses by Chralton. - . Grape Grower's Guide by harlton. . . 'Landscape Gardening, Parks, Ac. .', , ii.ii.. V i n A twrfAnlf iit Gray's Elements of Agriculture. ' Johnson's Elements of Ag. Chemistry and Geology. Roger Scientific Agriculture. - Warring's Elements. -! Year Book, FacU in Agriculture '&3 aud '58. Horsemanship by Bancher. ' ', ,' - ? History, Treatment and Disease of Horses. . . Mason's Farm and Stud Book, . r . . : .. ' Dinks on Dogs. . - . , Richardson on Dogs. . , " " - -Brown's Poultry Book. ' ' ' ' " ' ' Bennetfs- .-,. ' -'"; : 1 '-",'"-" Allam's Domestic AdWIa. ' ' ,t ' CeW. Fruit Book. .' ;" ' Downing"! Fruit Trees of America new edition. Thomas' . . - ' Johnson's CaU'chista. . . Afrricaltdral Chemistry; Stoekhardt's Field Lectures. American Bee Keeper's Manual Cottars and Farm Ree Keeper. Mysteries of Bee Keeping Explained. 1 . Downing! Rnral Esaays. ; Gnenon on Milch Cows. . Plantation Book. ' - C Strawberry Caltnrs. . -" ' '. ' ;' -'.',-Sheep Haibandry; - s :, :''' . '- , Thomas' Farm Implements, i - ,1 . - Turner's Cotton Planters ManuaL " ' . "' -White's Gardening for the Sooth. -Wheeler's nomes far tbe People, " . Rural Wome. ' ; ; Touatt and Martin on Cattle. ' For sal by W. L. K1MS10T.- - ' " . .; -i