North Carolina Newspapers

m -i - wCi I , " .V .V V- VOL. LVIL RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 26,1858. if . NO. 27.' prBLI?RED BT JOHN V S VMJS.' t.v .xjwtos-asx jsorstrro. .At. E&f . lioo iup4 o( U,Vern . y RALEIGH, y. C. - SATPJtpATMpRKIXO, MAV l- ISS, S3 IX Ql'ITE A QfATOART, Soom dayteieo. cmr reader will mnear bf, v palTaX lb oiaiUflj of tb Ho. 'A ! liro, a Draiorratie Suor frsa lb IVaueraUa Sule c litasaMppi, U aupport-of tbe eotntitatkmlit of Dlatribo tioQ, asi rr reptfnjlj iarited the SuoJ ari to a'aiverlt, (Irdgio earttlf, ia the ft rot of iu eeeapljiog vitlt the iaTiutoa, lo pub litk it tfj iv tbe Bter. - JJ bare jiwttinrt th Staodard Lu seItLr aiuweml it DeaeeriUo en patriot. made anj re plj to oar edoxteotia lariutian to do ao. We anst, tbereforey eeoeiade tbat tb Standard Ioowj tLat it eaaaot acaver Mr. Brova. and tbat iej attempt os iu part to do ao, vould eeJy abov lia readers bov otterlj saUoable i tbe positka tt occupies. Iastead of eatr in vpon ieeaasioa to wbieh we bare, ever asd orrr .agaio,: in riled .it, it will be tbe Standard eae to boil eol anatb-maa afalaai DecoeraU la faror of DUtriba'ion, ai rouadlj tmrt tbat tbej are sot Demo erata at nil. - Thus, ia lU last taeae it rtrj eoollj aaserta that Mr. MoRae ia so Dao erat, aad tbat ixtf thooaaad voters of tbla uraM,are. of tbe sane eptaioo. Ia raia Mr. STeKae asseverates la tie most sole mo raasaer tbat be ia as good a Democrat aa he was whea be reeeired the . confidence and boaora of tbe rMaocratio pertr; Ma ; raia bo abews that ait far aa Dutiibatioa ia eoo eeraed Ee occup lea a poaltloa ia which etaad James Bocbaasa an4 a host ef the moat aa enabled. aad proimineat -Demooratj of the Uaioa. -Tbee facta are of so avail. Tbe Raletgh 8taadard, the great fncktrmnd aoa frocker of DemocrxU, aa ja "he U so Demo crat aad, therefbrs, peer Mr. Mo Eae 'a light aa a Democrat ia anaffed oat. Ia it possible that the peblia craw of North Carolina ia ea paciooa eooagh to give lodgtags to so aoa strows aad groaa a"ha'miag "--to believe that a aaaa maj ia sine sat of tea States of tbe Cnka'advocata Diatribatioa aad sot oalj be a Democrat, bat receive the highest hooors ride presideat Bachanaa)' which the tartj can confer apoa him, whea if the same sua crossed over is to North Carolina, he would, oa setting foot apoa her soil with hia Diatri batioaf principles aachanged, to i jmssi, cease to be a Democrat! Why, if after the expiration of hia term Nr. Bachanaa became a eitixea'of ' North Carolina; aad took 'the field aa a cartdidite for 'aa&ee, he would be rejected an-atterivrepadiated bj'the Balaigh SUniardf aad the meabera of the Charlotte Convention all cf whan aastaln hia sdminiatratioa as tbat- of' a patent and! highlj concentrated Democrat ! t Bach are the desperate atraits into which naea of senes permit themselves to be driven bj their - party jue'asilits. Years ago, tbe example of Virginia, whose political attrac tions hare sent oat from her bosom thoosaade of her citixens to people aal build ap other States, aedaceJ manj of the Democracj of i hit State into a false position, sad now their leaden will not let them ret out of it, if; the j caa prevent themC Erery mother's aoa of these leaders knows, and would aaj oo his death-bed, if he had nothing better to think of, that Distribution is both constitutional aad eminently expedient, but parly nectsti titt and part y aspirations forbid the avowal tuna. . - : THE HAKE COUXTY LEGISLATIVE the Democratic Legislative ticket fee this eoontj,1 Citixea Hold en says, to nomiaate is to elect, No'wJ we eon aider this as a decidedly back handed com pliment to the tieket, for it is aa much aa to ssy that ia spite of its want of merit it will be carried through by the sheer force of psrty drilL ' We cannot help thinking that there u something about this ticket, or some body oa it, that has pot the Citixea into a state of awful disgruntlement. MR. McRAES PROURESS. Mr. MeRae spoke La Greensboro on Taet Sxy to a large and enthusiitic crowd. Whecever he gooe be makes the finest in freasiea; and hoir could it be otherwise, tshea see look at hia righteous cause - the aaee -af the -people vs. the" political office holier and oSee seekers the cause of North Carolina we. party platforms ! Scxxxn. ArjuMsuixxT or thsSoth Sioa EoAD-TrsrVllsrs bound to the Vir ginia Sprioga, aad to the far West, will be struck with the advertisement cf theSoutb .Side Kail Road Cempaay. .' The completion of the East Tesaessee & Virginia E ail road aukea a complete Railroad connection be tseea PeiewbuxgYIrginiaj aad Memphis, Tcajteeseeu " " THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL- AND OURSELF. - The WPmlnirtoft Journal Ulrs as very tartly to Jak for, as It alleges, rejoicing oter the act that Jnig KliU w'ss sinkatChsr- lotte. To thaee who know as, ire Deed not nf that W would not revilee over the tick- Ntteresi .enemy, and. therefore, old sot bare an "other' feeling bat that of Jiured nu' and "with whom oar relation are courteous and reepectful. By what we said about T adge Ellis wa aim ply rueant to rati, enate that Mr, MeRae had made bin Wi- tally aick, and our ase of tbe word "gaps" was ia allusion to hia proposition to 11 ap the "gsp," and to a disease to which young ehiekeos re , subject. '. Nine-tenths of oar readers, we are care, aadertood as. ' : Thus, we aeo that the ' Virginia Sentinel, a Democratic jmrael, ia quite ap to annff about onr meaning. It aaya : ; s Caroliaaar nwtine rch ther on tbe stump ; aad the iosarwak of Ue respective partU are claim injf ibe usual brl 1 lian t tri u ni j Ji', fortbelr repc tive rhampfawjc A paper bVre H announoea in fjlarinc bead tjpe, that at a recent dfe-uwion tbe cas lidate to which the editor is or posed was so crushed eat that be was ''taken with tbe raps." Tbat must Indeed have been a had deftun t a t ... a. -it? a. THE ALTERNATIVE. If the policy proposed by Judge - Ella is endorsed byjthe people of this State, they mustehoosc between exeessire taxatioa, aad leaving the poblie works ia their present un finished atate. If exoessive taxation ia re sorted to, it will drive off the citizens ia Croatia, thereby increasing the burthens on those who remain. If the works are permit ted to remain uafiniahed, then what haa been expended oa them may be aaid to hare been almost, if sot wholly, thrown awsy. One or the other of thee results most be the fruit of Judge Ellis' election. 1 ' It Wat Not Ajtswik. Some days since we asked the Standard whether or not it was true that Jndge Ellis, whea plain Mr. Ellis,' had volunteered to go a xtgering" to Mex loo, but falling to et aa oSoe in. the com pany, pat himself oaMthe retired Hit V We further enquired if shortly after be had re tired" himself, be had aot, noder the signa ture of Delta,' made an onslaught in the Meekleaburg uJefferaoniaa oa Mr. Buchan an? The Standard perhaps didn't hear na. It will, therefore, consider that we are talk ing very . lodd now. . ICTUEES OX CHINA. - ; The Rev. K. T. Yates, s returned missionary from. China, and a native of this county, we ba lieve, delivered at the Baptist Church in this city, on Mondajl"Wednesday and Thursday evenings, three highly interesting lectures on the following subjects, vis : The Laws, Customs, Ac.,' of the Chinese;" Their Language," (or rather, Lan guages, as the Rev. gentleman Informed the au dience there were probably as many as a hundred difTerant dialects ia use in various portions of the Empire,) and uTba Religion of the Chinese." All of these lectares were intensely interesting and very instructive. . Ur. Y. purposes returning to China as soon as his health becomes auiOdentlj recruit ed," He stated at the close of bis lecture on Thurs day evening that he would visit the city again in about two weeks,' when he will deliver a lecture on the.Chineee Rebellion. . As this subject is one of great interest, we doubt not that the lecture will be equally as Interesting, if not more so, as either one of tbe previous lectures. Mr. Yates wait sent out to Shanghai, China, in 1847, and has .been supported In his labors there by the Raleirh BaptUt Association. . , . . COYXER'S IPUINGS. We call the attention of those who pro pose a trip this summer, to the advertisement of Corner's Sprioes in to-dav's paper. . Theae Springe are within a quarter of a mile of the Virginia and Tennessee . Rail Road. They are beautifully located,- and the accommoda tions are sumptuous indeed. O xx. Cass, the Secretary of State, we learn from Washington, haa addressed the British Minister, upon the tnbjoct of the recent outrages upon American vessels in tbe Gulf of Mexico, and it is understood that Lord Napier will avail himself of the earliest opportunity 1 to make some re monstrance to the Commander af tbe British squadron .In. that qarter. The news i as troublesome to Lord Napier as to Secretary Cass. FaxxixacraRaiLnoADBaiDox An accident of a serious nature occurred on the night of the 14th instant on the Lafayette and Indianapolis railroad. As the Cincinnati expreas train, bound North, was crossing the bridge at East Lafayette, the structure gave way; precipitating the whole train Into the water. The conductor, fireman, and engineer were killed, and a number ef- per sons were Injured. . ' " ' - - : Axornoa UuTaaox. The barque Wingold has arrived at Boston, aad "reports having been fired into with a musket by a British cruiser soon after leaving Sierra Morena, and that she was after wards boarded and searched by an armed boat's crew. . . . Tntatrtc Stork. A terrible hailstorm oc curred in Chesterfield ouunly Vs. on but Saturday. Hailstones, the size of beta's eggs, fell, v Vegeta tion is destroyed, and tbe ground is strewn with leaves. Much damage done to windows. . The bail in places is two or three feet deep . '. . .. A Dat Too Lara. OnSaturday night last, twenty hours 'after the adjournment of the Meth odist Protestant General Conference, the dele gate from Oregon reached ' Lynchburg, Va to attend its session. He had been oa the way ever inee February last; from the remota rrjion he lililMlllll 1 - represented. I - .... - TBI BRITISH OUTRAGES AMERI- ' :- " CAN VESSELS. J : ' - . J4Ion,w,tb intelligent correspondent of tbe Bal. i1"0" writlnS f?om Washington on the 18th . . - .rjil, - A L. : s i - n ' 1 mvblM or tha two Uouen t-dsr. iv the etpwU- nax In rgrd to the Britili'outrf.v :"But no mmtft wii rrcHTL fe ; -. It in not probable that tbe Ir evident Jbaa'aity offlrlal infontiation on the aubjiwt. ..The officers of tbe Britlsli cmiwrt have tvo report, except to ! tbei owa ' jorenunent, of tholr transactions. a urj nTi nv uiiuui ituiua TTJ iior(Ni)ca work in tbeir examination of American vefpl, not polj in Cuban ports and oo the coast of Cuba, but en all klgh sea whenever tbey eoald meet an Amer Ieaol4 . ' ; j t It apnean tbnt ' In 'manj (-ase the cruiser as. sailed the American ve?! with;.volleja from omall arme or at taut with dlrbafgea from riflH, Bullet, on mora than one orcaon, are reported to have whistled throngh their riejfingand rtruck in their mak and bolwartr. Tbi in. verj jcreat acjrraraiiAw of tbe outran, fr ia tint of peace, and wasn't be orcct k only to peak a merchant man, a man of war never makea even a nignal with small arm, but fires an unnhotted run. .Tbe firing of small arm is never tolerated except in an attack upon a pirate or aa enemy. I a these ea tbe otject s juvbably to. pbow that the veserls to be stopped were considered aa pirat, I nd were sotrrauttd. ' i - The U. Sfiteam-fricatA Colorado, b as. accord ing to report, been dispatched to 4nd tbe home equadron. Tbat magnificent squadron consists of two vessels, one or wnica Is at Tampioo, hile tbe Colorado h looking for tbe other, some Weeks or months may elajse, and by that time the Brit ish cruisers will probably bare discharged their duty ender their orders, and desisted from further ontras. Thero U, therefore, much leu danger or a Cv'.lblon from that quarter Uan bas been ex pected. . '. " "..,- The Senate tbla morning adopted Mr. Seward's mHion directing the committee on foreign affairs to inquire whether any legislation is necessary to enable us to protect American veasels against Brit ish aggrresion in the Gulf of Mexico, i The Pres ident for this purpose should have naval means at his disposal. It is not too late to countermand the orders of the Wabash and other vessels that were to be dispatched for the Mediterranean. .It may be expected that a clamor will be made through out the country in behalf of decided measures for tbe pee Taction of further outrages such as have been perpetrated. . , , . . -jt . . , , v HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM UTAH. SUBMISSION. OP THE MQRM0N3 TO THE UNITED STATES AUTHORITIES THE UTAH WAR PROBABLY ENDED. 'S' A telegraphic dispatch from" St' Louis dated tfay l7tteayer, V'j.V ; .r. An express agent from camp Scott, with ad vices to the 10th of April, arrived at Fort Leaven worth ova Thursday, and ; brings the important intelligence that the Mormons had laid down their arms, and that Gov. Cummings had entered Salt Lake city on tbe invitation ef Brigham Young, without the protection of the military. 'As further proof of the peaceful intentions of the people, larre numbers had nlreadv taken their detwrture for the Sierra Nevada, and ethers were preparirg lO lOliOW. ,. r ' . ' a. ' t ' "" !" '" . Col. Elena, a peace coa.missioner on the part of the government, had arrived st Salt Lake city via California on the 25th of February, and it is presumed was iaetra men tali bringing about the result as snnooncsLt i -" .-.c. . Gn Smith, cotxunaader of .the : UsaVexpedl tion, had not reached Leaveawertb When the ex press arrived, but it was believed that farther , movements or ins troops would, be stopped upon his' arrival, , as the . submission of . the Saints had rendered , their services altogether-' use-' leas.,,. .. H, ... ;.' , - - ; A later dispatch from St Louis says : The fol- lowing additional particulars' from Utah have been derived by the Republican from. Mr. Garish, who left camp Soott April ,12th. While his in-;, formation does not fully corroborate the news al ready given, it leaves no roam toqtwstion the fact that Governor Cumming. bad entered Salt Lake, citv; i .) i,-,,, . -i ' i'! ' ; ' Colonel Kane,- who was sent out si peace com- miaaoner via California, arrived at Salt Lake oo! ths ZSth of February, ' and rsmalned there eight days. He then- proceeded to Camp Scott, and. while there frequently passed from the camp to, aplaceof conference withlthe leadingMormons, outside. , la pursuance .cfihe negotiations there, entered into Governor Cumming left amp Scott on the th when two days travel from the city. i He was accompanied by -Colonel Kane and escort-, ed by -Messrs- Porter, Rockwell, . Egan and other, Mormons.. ' The arrival", of .the Goverpoe at the; city was anticipated on the 11th, and handsome' apartments had" been provided for his recep- j A gentleman, who is well inforraed In relation to the Mormons, and who had just arrived from. Salt Lake, told the Republican's informant that the general feeling in; the city was in favor of peace, and only a portion f the leaders were ad vocating resistaste. " .r ; ' . ' ' -TTweouting party .in charge of B. F. Fick'ling, about whose safety apprehensions had been felt, had returned to ramp. ; " Tbe provision trains, for Camp Scott left Fort Laramie on the 24tb April, and Col. Hoffman was to leave next day.' Captain Msrcy, with' his train of homes and mules and about 3,000 sheep, was heard from en the Cherokee trail 200 miles south of Fort Lara-, mi. He had not been joined by the troops de tailed by General Garland, but was waiting their arrival. Whon heard from his progress was very slow, but se would reach Camp Soott by the 20th of May.-"- ' - ;. 4 ' ' '";-. The mail party experienced heavy rains cast of ! r on aaramie, ana we roaas were ia a wreicueu condition. !. X " The Democrats of Columbus, Bladen and Brun swick Counties have nominated Thomas D. Mc Dowell, Esq., for the State Senate. , The same party in the Senatorial Districts composed of Cum berland and Harnett counties have, nominated Jno. T. Gilmore, Esq. C. C. Barbae and Jas. S. Harrington, Esqa, have been nominated for the House of Com mons by the Democracy of Harnett, and M. Q. McRay, 1 Eqn . has- been', nominal ed as Commoner for Cumberland County. ., . - . .... .... . , . . Tbx CarvAssx at Nxw Oalxaxs. The efforts to stop the crevasse twenty-five miles above New Orleans have' been' abandoned.:' The damage by the various crevasses in New Orleans is counted by millions of dollars. The rim not fall- A Nxw Militast Covrairr rs Sax.isbijt. The citizens of Salisbury - are organizing, with s fair prospect of success, an Artillery Company. Salisbury already has one fine Volunteer corps, ue xwwan iunes. ' . TxxxoaAra raou Cxtsa tothx Ukitxd Statxs AJIrm in Havana have obtained permission to lay down a submarine telegraph from Cuba to iijey fyv esi, r lonua. 4 Ane wors , wiu. pespoeairy WltS. ;-.r.,.,:,4,.. i Vnj TtiHnH'i4-iti j ; h , 1 1 i 1 1 iu" i 'Sim . x: tZ3" The annual meeting of the stockholders in the Bank' of Cape Fear,'. was convened at the Banking house at Wllmingtan on Tuesday. , The ell dirsctexa waraall re-electedL . :. THREE AND A HALF ACRES OF.MILL . ROOM. : . r Mewrs. Warwick, Barksdale '& Co., of Rich mond, can boast 'the ownership of the largest Flouring Mill In in the world I The Whig" furnisher the statistics of the building, from which we learn that it was commenced inl 854, and that several months will yet jIspse before the machinery, will be ready to be put in operation. The cost of Uie structure wfl.: not fall short f $130,000. '-- :--Vyr' -J' Tbe superstructure rests Mpori a solid founda tion of rranitev the base of which is seventeen and a half " feet thick. The wldto tapers to a thickness of six feet, at -the top : course or granite.;' '''' ' " ''"''.' Tbe average thickness of lbe brick walltsj form ing the flrt four stories above Canal street, is three feet two fnches. .The slate nsed was qnarriod at Everewsville in Albemarle 'cwinty.' It ts estimat ed that the slate on the roof weighs about 10,000 wunli,.i-f- '.. . . r,V. r-U-'s -i ' '-.. The mitl is twelve stori" in height, front ninety six feet on Canal street and is onA hundred and slxtv five feet deep,. The height of Ufa front wall ia 121 feet to, the top course ot bricks. Including the observatory, the total height is 135 feet. The rear wall, embracing a part of the granite founda tion is 147 feet high. There were used in the construction of this build ing about 2.200,000 bricks, or a number sufficient , if Jaid in a straight. line, end to end, to reach some j distance. beyond the city of New York. An equal j number of bricks would suffice to build alxurt 30 ; small dwellings. Each floor contains about 14, 500 superficial feet? . including the two floors in the roof, the total would be about 155,000 square feet or rather more than, three and a half acres. Altogether, tbe available space within the walk of the building,, is shout , 200,000 . square (feet. In addition to the flooring plank, 650,000 fejetof tim ber were used, for posts, girders, joists, etc. The wholeamount of timber in the roof, embracing posts, rafters and sheeting, is aoout 65,000 feet. There are windows and 29 doors, In the mill the former containing 7,000 panes of glass. There were used in hanging the- windows 576, or 48 dozen pair of hings. The shafts for the water wheels will be njade of cat iron, and will weigh each 10,000 pounds., This mill ia connected with another mill of the same aixe, belonging to tbe same firm, wbioh has beeff in operation several years and which turns ont s thousand barrels of flour daily. From the Richmond Whig. ' THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER. It is announced In the Richmond Enquirer of yesterday that Messrs. Nathaniel Tyler and O. Jen nings Wise! bare become associate proprietors and editors of that, paper,' The new- editors deliver themselves of a salutatory, a part of which we ex tract, to show how the . "faithful" here in Vir ginia are divided on the groat " test" question of the sdmisson of Kan under- the Lecompton Constitution. Here is the neet-egg of a long and bitter controversy between tbe Enqttirtr and the Sotttk. ,Of course, the Enquirer will continue to be the organ of Wise, and will press him for the next Presidential nomination. We may expect, therefore, to see opened a regular and determined war between the Wise and tlanter factions m thtf State --As in duty bound, and as is usual with us, we shall huzza for both aides with great gustof ' Here is the extract from the new editors' announcement:., , - s - - "We have been utterly opposed to the immediate admission to the Union of the Territory of Kan sas, under the so called Constitution, framed at Lecempton, ia November last. - We still believe tbat the Constitutional Convention, although legit imately assembled, resorted to a means of submis sion of the constitution entirely, at variance with republican principles and- sanctioned .by no pre cedent of repablioan history We cannot recog nizei that this constitution bas been either formal ly or virtually adopted, either by the eon ven tion at Leoomnton or iy the people of Kansas.-.-; We oonsidentsatthnnaode. of submission resorted to, was intended to defeat, and did defeat, ail fair ex pression ef that popular will to Which the schedule of aubmyision professed .to de&n Under these circumstances, we agreed with a large anmber of the Democratic partjy by insisting that a cousti tuuonlegsily framed should also be legally adopt ea, before it could be imposed . by Congressional action -upon a sovereign people; that the Lecomp ton constitution , should be submiUed to a . full, fair, free submission to the people, who should thus bf enabled to elect its ratincation or-rejec- u This position has been virtually admitted by the bite compromise act, passed by the two Houses of ..Congress, approving the report of a Conference Committee. ' While we would . have preferred a more direct mode of submission, we are willing to acqniesee in -any submission which effectually enables the people of , the-j territory to regulate their domestic insUtutions in.theirsjwn way. , But the mode of submission adopted bv Congress in to! ve one feature of Congressional intervention which does not meet even our qualified approval. Congress has agreed to admit Kansas immediate lv aaa State, upon condition that tbe people 'shall ratify the Leoompton Constitution ; but refuses to admit the State under any other Constitution, un til she shall- have attained a certain increase of population. We do not recognize the eompetency of Congress thus to interfere in favor of the adop tion of one particular form of organic law." . Thx Odtbaoxs ox American Vxssxts. On Saturday an- informal meeting of ship-owners and ship masters was held in New York, is re lation to the recent outrages on American ves sels by British cruisers. Among several resolu tion? adTted, were the following : t 5 ' Rexlvedr That Congress should assist the ad ministration to enforce retribution for every high handed wrong so as to'render the American name a terror throughout the world. . , , Jlesolvedf 'That "our flag covers the cargo," whether that cargo consists, of niggers or nothing; and that ."freedom. from search'' is an American's inalienable' right at sea, as much so as freedom from.; th ",intrusion of foreign policemen in pur domlcRs oa ahATfe., . ' - r-., 1 ,r - MuNicirAt Eucctiov. On Tuesday, the 1 1th inst; sn election -was held in Newbcrn for Com missloners of that tewo, which resulted as fol lows : t.'. 4 .; -. t. p. 1 1st. Ward, J. W. Cramer. . . .2nd. 1 Jno. D. Flanner. ; ' 3rd. " Alex'r. Miller. , 4th. " Fred. Lane. , 6th. . " , Jno. M, Oliver. Elictid. At an election held by the Magis trates of Craven county, on Monday, the 10th inst.,' Wm. Bryan, Sen. was elected Clerk of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to fill the vacancv caused bv the def th of the venera- ble James G. Stanley, Esq., '.n . t i I . '; t . . , L j, Billy Bowlegs, the renowned Seminole chief accompanied by one hundred and sixty-five other, chiefs and followers, and Colonel Rector, arrived In New Orleans on Eriday. : A further represent ation from the war grounds ot Florida ia shortly - MR. McRAE AT CARTHAGE. J i ' Correspondence of the RaleigVReglsteri" : v CfBTHAoi Moore county aj 58. Ma Stub Sir t D. K, MeRae spoke here to day,' Jndge Ellis not -with him Mr.- MeRae be ting on his way to fill an appointment at the Greens- the citizens of .Moore were present. and listened to. Mr. MeRae- with evident satisfaction. & Tha universal opinion seems to-be that MeRae is right i in his views about Distribution; and all agree that f I . . i . j . v . i T. n : out ior ae ties oi pany, uincuug in-juus wing oi the Democracy to- go for. .the Cuiarlptte nomuoa, MeRae would beat, him J 0,000 votes.-They, say he out talks Ellis so far that, the Democracy new ere sorry they did not nominate. Holden, as Hol don could not have done any worse-than : Ellis as a sneaker. I am told thai at: Anson, and in Mecklenburg, and at Rockingham, in Richmond county, Ellis took ground . for increasing .the State debt for Internal Improvements-: to the amount of four or five mill ionsof dollars, and pro poses no way to meet it, whereas MeRae is in fa vor of a judicious;-appropriation of money for nuisning'tua worsa already begunr ana raeettng the responsibility of the already existing debt and that whkh xnay accrue, by reason of the courple- tion of the1 works now Jn progress, by a dexoand upon the Government, for a lair division Of the public lands. . U -; ;: . ,v- u,, . "h"' Ellis has entirely overreached himself in his calculation about Internal Iraprovementa, and the truth is he calculated to get the interest of all tbe existing KAilroads in the, btate. to aid htm in nis election, promising; to stand up to them in recom mending their claims to the Legislature. - But we shall see. A VOTER. -.' yoi THE RXOISTEB. Wadxsbobo', N. C., May 13, 1858. GEN. S. H. WALKUP, OF UKION., It being - understood that this gentleman will probably be the American-Whig candidate tor Senator of, the Anson and Union District, in the approaching election; we beg to say . that should we have opportunity of so doing, we will render him our warmest support. - ";, x,;? i: r-ts Thoroughly versei, as he is, in the issues of the day, oool and sagacious in judgment, deliberate and prudent in conclusions, able in debate, and a faithful adherent to the principles which we re gard as sound and correct, he is calculated ta re flect honor upon rny constituency ; and hia Union mends may be assured tnat old Anson wm Walk up to his support with her full Whig and Amer ics.n strength. - MANY VOTERS- THE MOUNT VERNON SALE; " Various journals pour hotshot into the proprie ter of Mount Vernon on account of the hard terms of bis sale. The Lynchburg Virginian contrasts his conduct with the noble generosity ' of Mr. Everett. The Charlottesville Advocate suggests that an examination be made, of the' tomb of Washington, to ascertain whether , the occupant of the ptace may not have' already disposed of the tones o; his ancestor, to Fhineas T.' Barnum. The Washington co rrespondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer. says t C r. ; -O Art st i M Mr. John A. Washington has got thelatt end of the bargain . with , the ladies . purchasing Mount Vernon. , In the . first, place, he gets a thousand dollars per acre for land not intrinsical ly worth twenty. An hundred dollars per acre would be an extravagant price. All the buildings and improvements together .are not . worth five hundred dollars. . ; , -.. . , ' - "tHe then retains possession , and occupancy .of the premises until the- last dollar of the purchase money is paid, and receives interest on the amount unpaid all the wbil, so that he is to live rent free at the mansion ; and besides the outrageous price of two hundred thousand dollars, get fifty thou sand dollars more in the shape of interest. If this is not trsffieing in the sacred dust of his ancestor, I know not what else to call it.", ; , The' Charlottesville Advocate of, a later date expresses its regret for s paragraph imputing ex tortion to Mr. Washington, owner of Mt Ver non, in his sale td the ladies, and says: ' ;". "We are glad to learn, and now make the state ment as the only reparation we have in our pow er to make' to CoL Washington, that he is a gen tleman of unWemisbed character, whose high toned feelings would, scorn to take advantage of his position to impose extortionate charges upon any man," much 'less upon such a society as that comprising the Mt. Vernon Association. We are told upon undoubted authority that he was sometime ago offered $300,000 for his estate, and that, in his pecuniary embarrassments, and with a large and dependent family, he, couid not, iu jus tice to himself and family, have taken less than he did from the Mt.' Vernon Association, which was less by $100,000 than his offer from a north ern company. In justice to ourselves and Col. Washington, we make the above statement, hop ing that it may reach each reader of the Advo cate who has perused our article in the last week's paper."- ; : A Calculus, weighing 184 grains, was removed from a youth 19 years old, from Hertford Co., N. C, a few days ago, by Dr. P. C. Spencer of Vir ginia. ; . . ' . , . GOODS DELIVERED . TO THX - North Carolina Rail Road Company raoM the - Raleigh A Gaston Rail Road Company. Mar 12, 1858. J. F. Rodman ; S. H. Kerney ; A. J. Henaon ; J. White; T. M. Bowden; I P. McGhee,; B. Creech ; W. G. Thomas; E. F. Powell ; Lash & Bro.; B. Meadows; J.-Berry; N.L. Williams J. Bethal ; R. J. Ashe ; Vincent & Son ; J. New lin; W. H. Atkins; Cole & Amis; J. A. Mc Manning; S.Perry; P. Small wood; J. Miller ; WTinborn & Wilty ; S. Archer ; S. T. Phol ; G. W Johnson ; J. & J. A. MJConagley ; E. Man ning; S. C &Fox; Bradshaw, W. & S. ; M. L. Barringer ; J. H. Ennis ; C. N. MeAdoe ; J. M. Johnson ; J. M. . HarkeV j; P. ; A. Holt ; L; H. Cashy Coffin & Robbins ; ' Jno. Staffon ; J.' W. Field ; G.' W. Hege ; J. F. Howell ; R. B. Saun ders; Wilson & Fulton ; J. H. Watson s A W. V Mangum j Goldsburry & Loftin ; D. H. Terrell ; JN . xiiatt ; A. Btolfces ; Jl. . Jttoss ; Mrs. JT. M. Bumpass; Mui"phy & Co. ; A W. Tomlifison ; T. J. & P. Merony; Bell, Becket & Co. ; Scott fe Gorrill ; O. Ai Kuhln ; Joyce & Martin ; T. C. Hawser ; T. York ; T. C. Pool & Co. ; D. Clew ell Prof. M, Fetter ; B. N. Smith ; H. W.Aver j Mallett & Co. H, H. Butner ; S. Redding ; Wes. N. C. R. R. Co.; E. S. Morriss. v : I1 ' " ' 'r ' Mat 14, 1853.' McCain & Co.; W. C. ' Porter ; J. L. Dusen burv ; N. C. E. R. Co. J. C. Turrentine; R. H. Pufly ; J; Wr KirklAnd ; Anger & Mangum ; M. C. Herndon j A. Wilson; J. A McManning j S. Perry ; P R. Harden ; J. Sloan ; G. M. & A. T, Jones ; Jas. Webb ; R. B. Saunders. '.; : ' . ' " 'May;' ir, 1858. Dr. Jsmef Dusenbury G. M. & A. T. Jones; W. H. Battle ; W. H. Brown ; Wes.N. C. R. R. ; J. a Turrentine ; C. F. Fisher ; N. C. R. R. Co. ; C. S. Horton ; Winborn & Wilty-; L. P. Olds R. B. Saunders; J. H. Thompson: J. T. Wheat; G. M. Bragg; S. L. Hayes; J. D. C. Pool; D. Curtis ; Stone & Stone ; ,W. Johnson : PerryJ G. W.orwoodjJ. Foust ; A fe J. Holt ; E.F. Watson; J.W. Hatch. ; . : NOTICE.--TnE UNDERSIGNED HAT VSQ qasMed as Administrator of Willis Ssott, deceased, at May Term of Wake County Court, aoti ses all persons; indebted to the sane to make twwwnL. ate pajmeut, and those having claims, to present them within the time prescribed by Law, otherwise this nottoe will be pies in bar of taeir recovery, aoa.2S 4r JJiO-W- SCOTT, Adr- ' MARRIED. :Wr " At the Baptist Church in Raleigh, on Wednes day morning, tbe IStn instant, Dy the Kev. inos. E. Skinner, Mr. E. A. rWHITAKER to Miss MARY B. CLARKE; all of this City. .' - In Petersburg, on Wednesday evening, the 12th instant,; by the Rev C. J- Gibson, Mr. ALEX. KENNEDY,,' to Miss,. DELIA POPE BAS KERVlLLEr daughter of Geo. D. RaskerviUe, Esq'sll of ghat city. iyit:,.r''r .f- In Petersburg, on Thursday evening 15th inst., bytheReviMr. Proctor WILLIAM C. OWEN, to Miss MARTHA ANN JELKS; all of Peters- CATHARTIC PILLS, SUOAJt COATED.) -'Ji.siciUXADi:!',,,1- -,- CLEANSE THE BLOOD AND CURE -,rr. r-; -THE- SICK. Invalids, Fathers, Mothers, Physicians fnilantbroplsts, read tneir jtirectsj, 'j I 4 and jadge of their f irtnes . , j. ; FOR THE CUBE OF - ; Headache Sick Headache Foal Stomach. .v fej.'! -X'PivTSSVito. P- May 1, 1855. . Dr.jJ. C Avzn Sir: I have been repestedly eared of the worst headache any body can have by a doss or two of your Pills. It seems to arise from a fool stora son. which they cleanse at onoe. If they will care ath ers as they do me, the fact is worth knowing. , . ; - i . 1 ours wun great respect, . - - . " . ED- W; PREBLE, I . , -. ' Clerk of Steamer Clarion.';. Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints. 1 . Depaktvxvt or ths Iktebioe, I ' ' WASHiNeTOir, D. C, Feb. 7, 1866. J Sib : I hsve used your Pills ia my general and hos pital practice ever since yon made them, and cannot hesitate to say they are the best cathartic we can em blov. Their restuStintr action on the Hvr is quick and decided, consequently they are an admirable remedy for derangements or inst organ, . indeed, x nave seldom found a esse of bxliou diteatt so obstinate that it did not readily yield totlwsB.'.-.?''-';;!-'--. ut,:;.'::f t ratemally yours, , rcy. : . ALONZO BALL, M. D., '-.. Physician of the Marine HospitaL Dtsentary, Relax, and Worms. ;i Post OrrxcB, Habtland, 1: - ? Jay. Co., Mich., Nov. 16, 1855, Dr. Am: Year Pills are the perfection of meai- cinej. Thev have done my wife more good than I can tell yon. She had been sick and pining away for months. W ent off to be doctored at great expense, nut got no better. She then commenced taking your Pills, which soon cored her. by expelling large quantities of Worms (dead) from her body. They afterwards cared her and oar two 'children of bloody dysentery. One of oar neighbors had it bad. and my wife cared mm wita ;wo doses of your Pills, while others around as paid from fire to twenty dollars doctors' bills, and lost much time, without being eared entirely even then. Seen a medi cine as yours; whiek-is aotnallygood and honest, will be prised hem. ,i , GEO. J. GRIFFIN, Postmaster. , Indigestion and Impurity of the Blood. Prmym-Bei.- J:LT.Bime, Pattor of Advent Church, Dr.' Atx : I have aged yours Pills-wth extraordi- naty taecess in my family and among those I am called to visit in distress. : To regulate tbe organs 01 digestion and purify the blood they are the very best remedy have aver Jtnown, and I can confidently recommen 1 them to my friends. Yours, ' ! ' .... . l. V. IIIJICS. I Wassaw, Wyominaf Co, N. Y Oct. 24, 1855. -; Dsas Sis: lam using yonr Cathartic Pills in my practiee. and find them an exoellent pargstive to cleanse the system and purify the fountains of the blood. Erysipelas Scrofula - King's Evil Tetter . t umors, ana sail itneum. i. f Front a Forwarding JItrchant of St. Louis. -- :-- i'-.:.. .1 FSB. 4, 1856. Dr. Aran t Toot Pills are the paragon of all that is great in medicine. They have cured my little daughter of ulcerous sores upon her hands and feet that had proved incurable for years. Her mother had been long grievously afflicted with, blotches and pimples on her skin and her hair. After oar child was cored, she also tried your Pills, and they eured her. ' . , . !, . , ABA AlUltU A1VUJU. ' fthvnmntiiim. Nenralffia.' and Gout. ' V. Fvn. fh JttP. -Dr. Saiekei of Ot M. E. Churek. i IPclasu Housb, Savannah, Ga., Jaa- 6, 1856. j i HosoRXD Sir: I should be angratefol for the relief your skill has brought me if I did not report my case to you. - A-0014 setueo. in my iimos asa proagn on ea crnciating aearalgie pains, which ended in chronio rhea- xaaHsm. Notwithstanding .A bad tbe best of paysi oians,. the disease grew worse, until, by the advice of your excellent agent in Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie, I triedyour Pills.! Tbeir effeets were slow, but sure. By persevering in the hse Of them, I. am no w entirely well. Senate Chamber, Baton Kouge, X.&., 5 uee , isaa. Tir ' A Tit : I hare been entirelv cured bv yonr Pills of Rheumatic Gout a painful disease that had afflicted ineferyesrs.'':!' 1 ; vrNCEIST SLID ELL. For Droov. Plethora, or kindred Com plaints requiring an actice purge, they are anezcel- enc remeujr. , . ' . For Costiveness or Consumption, and as a Dinner Pill they are agreeable and effectual. Fits. Sunoression, Paralysis Inflamma tion and even. Deafness and Partial Blind ness, bave been cured by tbe alterative action ot these Pills.' - ' r:"y:"- '.' - Most of the Pills in market contain Mercury, which, although a valuable remedy in skillful hands,-is danger ous in a public pill, rrom tne areaoioi consequences was frequently follow its inoautions use. These contain no morcary or mineral substance whatever. . v . r AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, ' JOB THX RAPID CCBX OT - C o n gh s ,; Colds Hoarseness Influena s Bronchitis Whooping Cough, 1 - "Croup, Asthma Incipient j ' . . Consumption, 1 and for the relief of consumptive patients in advanced stages of the disease. " We need not speak to the poblie of its virtues. Throughout every town, almost every hamlet of the American States, its wonderful cores of pulmonary com plaints have made i already, known. May, few are the families in any civilized country on this continent with, ont some personal experience of its elects; and fewer yet the communities any where which have not among them Some living trophy of its victory over the subtle aad dangerous diseases of the throat and lungs. While it is the most powerful antidote yet known to man for the formidable and dangerous diseases of the pulmo nary organs, it is also the pleasantest and safest remedy that can beemploytni for infants and young persons; Pa rents should have it in store against the insidious enemy that steals upon themnprepred.' We have abundant grounds to believe the Cherry Pectoral saves more lives by tbe consumptions it prevents than those it cures. Keep H by you, and core your colds wh ile they are cura ble, a4r neglect then until no human skill can master the 'inexorable canker that, fastened on the vitals, eats you life away. All know tbe dreadful fatality of lung disorders, and at they know too the virtues of this rem edy, we peed not do more than assure them it is still made; the best it can be.- We spare no cost, no care, no toil to -produce it the most perfect possible, and -thus afford those who rely on it the best agent which our still cad furnieh for their cure. . t.: pSPAREI) BY DR.' j: C. AYER, ".' .. , t Practioal and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass., .:jlii.jXt'S .AJTD SOLS BT., " .-v. AU the Druggists in this City.- . j ma S2 ly FOR SALE. MY SEW HOUSE, CON TAINING 8 rooms, 16x18 feet each; four large eieeetsj and altogether arranged for economy in ser vant's labor and comfort, upon moderate terms. tnal9 3t . ' ' D. COSBY. TAMES M. EJONEY, 47HAMBERS ST;, NXW YORK, buys every kind of Merchandise on the best terms, and forwards for 2, per cent commis sion. Dealer in Pianos,' Parlor Organs, Organ Melo- deons, Melodeons, Harps, Guitars, Stools; Covers, Mu- sio, So Wholesale and stetau. Ail; instruments war rantecLj . Agent for "Lindley's Patent Pump," Garden Engine, Ac Circulars of Instruments and Pumps sent free on application. ' , t ' Refers to Ron. G. E, Badger, A 1L Gorman, N. W. WoodSa John A. Gilmer, C. P. MeadenhalL D. L. Swain, sad etaersv M OYNER'S WHITE AVD BLACK SUL PUCli AND CIIAI-LVEEAIK 6PKI.VGSh-,' iuis rsvorite resort ior pleasure and benltb wUI l- pu. ed for the aceomnsodatioa of vinitors on tie 1st of June." It is situated on the lius ad ia full view of the Vs. u d Tenn. Railroad, about half a mi' frem Boosack's D' pot; Bonnoks, Ya at which Depot an Omnibus and ; porters will always be found waiting tb arrival of the; cars, to coo vey visiters and their baggage to the fprir.gu , i Important improvements bare bn made since ust 1 season.' ', '" -'.--.'; : - , i 'A Telegraph office has been established, which afford! . convenient aad instantaneous communication witli ail ' parts of ths country. ' Another White Sulphur stronger, bolder, and a su perior Chaltvbeate Springs have been discovered snd improved since the last teason se (bat the variety snd value of thamineral waters now afforded at tbe place are unequalled by any other place now known t" the public. This similarity of th White Sulphur to tbe justly and far-famed Greenbrier Whits Sulphur W so striking as to be at once recognized by all, who Lave used both of the waters. . . , These Whits and Black Sulphur wsters havs effected numerous cures. Ths White ulphu-, in sjgrav.tod cases of dyspepsia, serious affections of ths liver, rid. beys, and bladder, general debility, snd especially is sues of the nervous system, an 4 those diseases pecu.iar to rxMAics. The Black Sulphur, In all kinds of clis. eases of the sfeiarggravatod oases of tstterand o ijer. eruptions of the skin of great numbs rs and ot long standing: seventy have been entirely cured. - i - Tbe accommodations are equal to any to be found ia the mountains of Virrinia,, and the tbl and attend. ance of the most satisfactory character as to all which we beg to refer to the large number of persons irho have heretofore visited the place. : - . ' , IBsf A. Billiard Saloon. Ten Fin Alley, sntft other musemonts afford pleasant and healthy recreation. B. Uavidire s celebrated Uand, from Baltimnro, bss been engaged for tbe season. . J. A. ILEFELFlNGfER, ma 22 2m$Ao ." - J- ' ' Proprietor. . THE LIVER 1NVIGORATOR1 v PREPARED BY DR, SANPORD Compounded Entirely From GUMS, S ONE OF THE BEST "PURGATIVE AND Liver Medicines now before the public, that acts iu a Cathartic, easier, milder, Snd mors effectual than any other medicine known. It ts not only a Cathartic, but a Livex remedy, actiSg first en the liver t1 eject its morbid matter, then rfn the stomach and bowels to carry eff that matter, thus accomplishing two purposes effectually, without any of 'the painful feelings expe rienced in tbe operations of most .Cathartics.- It strengthens tbe system at the same time tbat it purge it; and .when taken daily in moderate ..noses wdl strengthen and build it up with unusual rapidity. . - The Liver is one of) the principal regulators when it perform its funo the system are fully da almost entirely depen tion of the Liver for the functions ; when th sto. of the human body : and tions well, tbe powers, of veioeed. Xb itomacA u dent on the: healthy a prop :r performance of its macjt is at faolt, the bow wis art at fault, and the whole system sutlers in consequence of one or oased to do its duty. organ, one of the prcprf study, in a 'practise ot to find some ' remedy the many derangements .' ' i r, i edy is at last found, any er Complaint in any try a bottle, and con ia- gan the Liver sharing For the-diseases ef that etors has ' made ' it - bis more than twenty years. wherewith to .counteract to which it is liable. - To prove that this rem person troubled with Li V- of its .forms, hasbutto These Gums remove all inorbid 'fit. bad msfjor ing in their place a lent, ting the stomnrh. enuring fyiiig the blood, riv- from the srgtcm, supply thy flow of bile) invigora food to digest Well, purl ing tone and health to the r Uibolu macbinerv, Hinuf l . a ' l 1 ing the cause of the dis cure. . js. Billions attacks are -ured, and, what is tbe occasional use ot the sufficient to.' rtl'crs lis better, prevented, by JLiver Invigorator. One dose alter eating is stomach and prevent the ig. ;t, food from risir g and sc Jf before retiring, prV6nts ' Only one dose taken Nishtmare. i Only one dose taken at night, loosens (be b.vrii. gently, and cures Cos tiveaess. jach mai will cure D y- teaspoonruls will s!vs ache. , . ' male Obstruction rer-cc.t and makes a pcrt'm : , tely rclU ven Chclif,' One dose - taken after pep.sia. S One dose of two relieve Sick Head One bottle token for fe tbe cause of tbe disease, Only one dose immedi- while ' One dose often repeat Cholera Morbus, ed is a sure ear f r and a preventive if needed to throw out of medicine : after a long for Jaundice removes ral color from tbe sk ir . ' i time before eating giv s makes food digest weM. ' cures Chronic while' S a unei iti Cholera. S5sr"-0nly one bottle in the system the effects of! sickness.., . - V , One bottle taken all sallowness or unnstu One dose taken a short vigor to the appetite, and -' One dose often repeated rncea in its worst forms, Bowel complaints yield almost to tbe first dok. One or two dosf-s cures attacks oaussd V Wormrii children there it no surer, sufer, world, as it utter fax). cures Dropsy, by exci- cotnmeoaing this medi or speedier remedy in the A few bottles ting the absorbents. . We take pleasure in re cine as a preventive foY t-ever ana Ague Fevers of a ltillious Cnill f ever, and all Type. It operates with! are willing to testify to iu certainty, and thousands wonderful virtues... All who use ft are giving their unanimous testimony in its favor. f& Mix Water in the mouth with the In vigorator, and swallow both together..: ; - THE LIVER INVIGORATOR -IS A SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERY, aal is daily working cures, almost toe great to believe. , It cures as if by magic, even the firet duee giving benefit, and seldom more than one bottle is required to cur acy kind of Liver Complaint, from .the worst Jaundite r.e Dyepepria to a common Headache, all of which art the result of a Diseased Liver. "... . PBICK OXE P0LLAS tin BOtTLX. ' SAKT0BD A CO Proprietors, 3t5, Broadway, N. T. Wholesale Agents; Barnss A Park, New York; T. W. Dyott 4 Eons Philadelphia; M. S. Burr A Co., Boston; II. IL lisy k Co., Portland; John D. Park, Cincinostl; Oaylori A Hammond, Cleveland ; Fahnettork A Davis, Chic, ago; O. J. Wood A Co., St. Louis; George IL KVyser, Pittsburgh ; S. S. Hanoe, Baltimore. . And retailed' by all Druggists. Sold also by i PESCTJD k G AILING, feb 6-4 wly.es f t : ' Raleigh. OTIC E. T II E UNDERSIGNED, Sheriff of Davidson Count v, bas committed lo Jail, according to law, a runaway negro, who says bit name is ANDREW HCSBAKl8, and tbat be was raised ia Alsusnre County, in this Bute. Said boy la about 24 years of age, a dark mulatto, 6 feet 5 inco.s in height, well formed, with a scar above bis right eye, had on wben taken ap a white bat, a dim colored sock coat and dark breeches. Tbe owner is hereby notified to come forward and prove his property, pay charges and take him away, otherwise be will be dealt with ac cording to Liw. : ' E." D. HAMPTON, ' ma 22 tf Sheriff of Davidson County , , , .MITCHELL'S FALLS. , '. AGENTS WANTED IN EVEBt COUNTY OP the Stat to canvass the same and procure tub. ' oroers' names for tbe sale and delivery of sn exoU ent Lithographic Picture tsken upon the spot sod got. ten up in tbe finest styl ef the art, representing tbe place where the Be v. Elisha Mitchell lost bis life in b is explorations of the Black Mountains, in tbe summer of 1857.' Upon the receipt of three dollars we will fur nish to any person desirous of taking aa agency, tso Pictures, one tinted and one colored, as siiopivj, with full particulars as to the term of the agency, k ... V will offer inducements sufficient to make U py an ensr getic agent. .For further particulars, address us at Asheviile, N. C. . . . . - . feb 3 w6in . LEWIS k DICKENSON. j: e II. GRAHAM, DENTIST, RESI'CT FULLY begs leave to inform his friends aud tiie public generally, tbt in addition to bis fotnmr knowledge and experience in DENTAL BCKUtRV, he bas also recently availed himself of a knowledge of, and tbe right to nractico the Cheoplestic Fi. Cess of mounting Artificial Tscth, a process appUra bit under. alt circumstances, possesning decided advan tages over all others heretofore piaoticed, asd by which, from a single tooth t a full set may be bet i tifully, durably aud usefilly insert! and worn .jx remarkable tase and comfort to th patient. ..All other operations pertaining to his profession performed in a scientific manner. - Address Wattonvill, AJsmaaee eematy, IX' '. feb afissAtj. - ; . .--i ! ''. . , - c J.i mV.J 3'