North Carolina Newspapers

2 -I I 4 j t t f f: n i AH I' f PUBLISHED ST - . . ! " MDtTOK A2I moraiiTO. AT f I.OO a Year, ravabl AdrtrcN j. if paid luuu3 ubxiitioit ir d t i.OU at the End of the . ' : "Ours' ere thw piaaa ..r uii,uual t" UnwirpeJ by party rage Ui lit Uk brul- X. Saturday; :mornino, J A N'T i " ; THE DANVILLE CONNECTION .MORE. . Havbg eonolasiTify shown, in oar fue $f Saturday lust, that tall the argurooiiU :n behalf of tte Central KoaJ- were based st-op llrf gTounJ, that the work was to ba a great tate iitnroveiuent, hieh would develoe it Tesoureesnd tuild np Its towns, ana Wg further proved that, a eonnection witil the JhnvilleiRiilroad was not only not opntai-j j lated, 'hut rositivrlj dischirued, w h'd designed, in this number, to point out tie juevitably ruinous consequence to" the Ste a."t large which anit ensue upon aM! concep tion with, the "DaJDvine Ilailroad. - Fi&i?5, however, two articles on this subject qoe v irr the Standard of Tuesday, signed 'M. S" and another in the last Ilillsboroqh Recorder, oigued " Eno" we lay boti j.'rf thety bt-fore our reiders, be'ieving ihat the ueitianls discussed bjt theso writers w!tu an ability to which we can liiy n olaia. , ,- VVE'TTKVII.LE AND COAL FIELDS ; . ( . KAILKOAD. A lare muiritv of ; our feadera wili be r ' ' gratified to Jcarn from the Legislature pro ceedings, published in to-day's paper, tai the, Fayette vil le and Cosl -Fields Bailrcd "bin has passed it second reading in ,the Senate. This is a truly meritorious bl;, and we sincerely hope it will 'pass bate Houses, and that thus the Tssr-trcasurca of Olai and. Iron will be disembowelled end ' made to tuioister to the wealth and prosscri- . ' - fty ofthe Sute. 3 : j Official Vote of Wake Cennty, ! Fr a mt mler of tli Hou. of Conimorm, tV.l t"ih Dvrnbr, , -c 'r. e r 5' H c a. 3 3 o 5 3 itei'eT. ' KaVigh, j Siiunn', ' -. - Banks", FLwS-, j taijle Rock; Rilgeway,-! -Si-tics", I . liars', f ' ' -Nat, Jont-?!, J'd Jon", arney J.iri', . (ireen Level, " Iiinri9villej . Frtville - ,"iar Level, , "Willie Lynns', Oak Grove Jaitiea Lvnns", JVnlfofield; laf re'v lleWin,' 45 1 52 1 331 1 2 1 i ; ; a 9 73 12 6 50 13 13 "37 ' 3 7" 33 '1 10 6. 3 26 1" 4 -4 4 . '2d. j.30 1 I .: j 2S T0- t 13 r ic ' 12 i T t -'.i ! 41 i 13 -- J- i 1 lo f I ' lSl8 ! a ? ! is proper for us to state bere, that tig i . announcement cf Maior Jones' naiue t- . . i r.e.t L caaamaiH, n ont . paper oi jne mih,. vm inade without hi tnowledo-o or a.tnae&ll - . " . I , to , e made the announcement jit; the request ;of a friend of h, who was unauthom.d to Up ho, Op the day of eiepUou, it was g- e rally stited throughout the ounty that "he .was not candUate, and this will . account for the Muall vote he obtaitissi. '.' i - 'J. - iZt . : .' ' SQu The I!Rnis Legislature h re-eWled Judgie D-Vigias S. Senator by S majorit? C7-r I.inc.7n, Rejiblicanr Iuring; the jast year there, were only 1?9 deaths in Patersbu-g, Va., against 224 the previous year. " " -. '" -1 ' "' ' ' ;' ' ' S-rrHK-t Sale I)-ember 31st, in New York, bf N. C. Ca at Hm)J. - " .. 1 ' i hales in Baltimore, 3f.Ui . December, of JlOOo j U: V. R. K: Undr, due at Ui, and lod0 do i at?7."" 1 -' ...-- j , - j ' alt 11 Lyons It swnw, ?s to be the sieor of I.ord' Napier at Washington,"as has been airway announced. Tl hiander of announcing thtt lrd Alietcrombie, was the corning MiniVr', aroe froirPtbe circumstance that Sir Ralph Aber Ciomlne, nowIrd Dumfennline, baat retired Tr rn the Hague; and would be siuxsedel by Lord. Npi-r. Lord Lyons is expected here ia Jfabrua-rJ- - ' " - - Fl(, Pafcsr.jfT4TiOK. The E1o CSty Ou-rds ii;l:il in large nuijjbe; pn Fridav Lt, to re r.eive a U-autiful flag prepared- by the ladie of Nt-wWn, N. C. . In lhalf of the ladies, A'iss Mnry B. Conway pres.-iitel the fla n a.jres.j of rar uaUv ii.Mik.'.k.'ii t- ',," . V eil m full iv the I'ronrexi. Ensio-n B M t o k i . k if'e.'i t- p - y ' respondislon Oehalf of iha daariL. iu au aalires of great H qaeia.e. Mtnge TJIlrnan was kr.ocked down on vT-l- nday eyenit!g at the Rton theatre lv the" :-.n- Hju time Of tLe Cimrter, wn, waikea on !ier nifar tJ orni-.VI... i,i... .if a .wirw.' 1 -.r.ri. .1.. V M C. As--L.;;.,i, ..f VViUiJiiirlw.. N. C. M'r cear th th .!aii.:,r . A"u-r him ; wiil iuil-4 at r. u'.ar in'.-ra- PoU-t P. Dkk. -q . VicU-r C. jir-inge-, E-q.. HvO. A. ri. Ven-vbie aod ev. t 4c-ieiiis. ( !" i ( ; f '-- ntije air. l: 1 necsii-' of tbe attack Was "'wriiiiir.ni or ti c l nilert hUtes. wiui the view t..., r i-ti ... ... of ibtii'.in.r a ,oi;R,.Uf;lT, nfit,,l:.i P"?"'' territory: artLrajghhewa-provideel tt itl. a ti-ket. I " " ' f vt Wr.e nn4tajat..,fl"of tofe nations, in re.. niJL within WilJT .Lavrrun .-r'Wi. ii.vnr..v V f L Thrt P ll.-irm tu.ns ViV'l to In. srjven to our forii-m .lerpri e oi inaivMnals T t ..:"", :.,T .1:"' ,; .Ui'-' minister,. fmi,l ; hj - i.; . ?nruciion m tne. higl r "-''"'' -.' "''i-':7 (nr-, x.--! .. , t. ..." V;.?" ::.:-"-. VxJ-' . ; bae been established u-nan I i.u'i ii I h- M.tl T. r. I .. l! " - -T" ' y : I j "? . ' - '- -" ' .- : ; ' . , ' v ; ; ' .. -.'" - ' v - - .',s t . M .-,-!! -- ; . - - . ...-.. i ' i , . - . . - . . -. x : - - - : . i '' j 1' ,'. .-,: '- - J - .' -,; . . " : i, ,;-;! ,IV-!riMi , . i ' . . - - - ' S -.- .'-,', . . . ''' ...... . .' ' 7- ('.'. '. . : ' - ' " - . ' ;i' ., ; 1 - - ;.j .;;'"--.;.' . ' tt. -- l,'- : -'-'"i'.v- t--"'-"'':-'1-- -c" -'-tO''." -':, - . .; ?--.. i-!'. ' : . . . ., :' : 1:- -M;' ,::-ni-- , . X y -K'H -':, - - a--, I ' , ' - u ; - ; -. : .- !, . . ; . . -' . . j - -.- :'-; "" . . "-.- :' .-- '-.- -,; I . I -- '-" -.- '- ur: '- : -. - Cuerreet resemrlei ' noon on Tuaadey lest; . . 1 I VII k. : - V mm J.... 0 til I rc8e ben ofwnp-etilj dirsnantled. bvt wbwh hi tem ! vcrsrily tutpiud with chairs .for tbe ccaiicn. Net 's, ithstauiing the Wiw' storm was quit fevere, the I veljeriea and floor were trowed, it beiug understood toat epeecheapprc-pritto the occasion of the remo val kco new hall wovli be made by Senator Critree dau and Vio-Preident .Breckinridge. After the us u J preliminary bmiaef,tbe rerort cf.tbe ewBiniit'tee anninoMng tint he new 'hall was iu readiness was uliaituJ, ween Mr. Chittenden, iu moving tha ad' p tu bf the r j-ort, made a speech in which be reviewed the ''ri..u3 prominent event of legislation which had traiispireJ iu the ball whWhehey were about to vaeate Tbe : YKe-Pjid.nt then d4resel the senate, ana gave bfctoxk"Sl ketche of Congress at the various teat of jjttveteiiwnt em 1.1 its lorn t ion in Washington. At the close his remarks the Senate proceeded in a body to the lew halt Baring the confusion incident t4 uCcur-yingHhe new quarter several memorials were presented, and Mr. Mallory reported from the Naval committee a biljl providing for the -construction of -lee additional alotT r -war. . wakb was laid" over. A l.ill aiacaJlniioiiuJ bv ili. m MaUUr r -i0-KiLelbe '- f theoffiiwof the Nary The ret of the day- j .juUt having been ftbtained-'was devoted" to the dis- eu.sii'n ofthe iutin submitted by Mr." Johcon, of Tennesiee, to instrnot! the financ rommittc lb, -,in-quiie into the espenditnre ut the public money, and to fep..M a plan f..r 1.r nginS the excuse of the Govern- a ... ..a a 1. 'uient wthin the liinita of rijfid economy. . A number ffcriininent Senators tH. park ia. tbe dUeuaai- n, andj slrnrrwi urn the uette.onitr of retrenchnifBt. Itwaj iiiit d'iJed whether to.rvfefthe uialU-r la tbe finance eelutuitteeor to a Piepil committee of seven, when the Senate went into Executive Session, and soon after adjourned. ' " ; ' Tn the Honse. no quorum was present on assembling' hut tne waa obtaiued by a call. The committee on Territories were instructed, oa motion of Mr..Bernhei-i-i, to .inquire into tbe expediency bf providing br jhe completion of tba Capitol f I 'tal. Various re ports were presented from standing committees, after which the House weut into a committee of the whole on the.Indinn Appropriation till, ba't adjt-urned with out any definite action. ". i " j In tbe Senste on Wednesday, Mr. Seward moved an jr.quiry of legislation a? necessary- to restrain the slave trade'. 1 , Mr. Bijfler VoiuTienced, a speech upon the Pacific Railroad bill, wbii-k was 'checked bj ....... ,.t T.. .1... t ;. ii,. i.i';,m.n the announce- Mr Iveron presented resolutions adopted-by the Legislature of fleoryta, j'raying for the establisLiueut a national crtnoryiu tbat'Ftate." Mr. .Mallory presented tbe resolutions ofthe Cbain- ler of Commerce, of Apalachicola, praying for, the i ta prnvement of that hariyr,' - Mr. Chestnut, the new Senatorfrom South Carolina, took fcis seatj ' ' In the Iioude, ibe death f Gen. Quitman was an nounced ; and after the u Vital eulogies the Hotisa ad journed:! '. 1 : ' : .. LATCH I'KO.M EI ROPE. - ' 'Tbe "trainer North America ha arrived; with Liverpool dates to the 22nd ult. Th 'Emperor of France had rediwcd Monta- len. bint's t.T!ii of inris-jiin.ent to thrwo ii..ji)thH. The ane was coiifirnie.L ' y . ' . ! j The Portuguese Minister had withdrawn from France. - i . - v.. . j . -- Th Pividf'nt's iiiei:M( i- pointed iii fall in ; i the English papers'. The Tini. is unusually jse ' I vere in it" criticism , ! The Times announce;, a new tx-eariiteWrapb ' '! enterprise for Javing th cable from Leeds (Eng ) ' o Ilatf-.x, u an eiiiirely . iiew' plan". ! It" is stated that the Fkench miniver of .Foreign j Affairs heard with sqmb surprise. President Bu !thanari j recommendation. . to purchase Cuba, Jrarce having alccady ' notilied . the America!, ministsr that -she, 1 in conjunction, with England, are determined not to tolerate the c'ssicu of Cuba, even with the'ormfent of Spainj, " . ' . . " ' C'lIMERCAl.j ' " E!viuoL, Dec. 22 Cotton Sale", f r" three lavs of;22,OoO baie, of which sjiecolators took J 2,o00Hnd exporters 2, OOd closing with a slight decrease--som circulars eay 1-16. others say the inarket U easier but not unchanged. Manchester!; market vfirmer ith an advancing t-Ttdency. jj Breadthffi dull. Wheat firm". Provisions dull.ii Cr..-i.rs Dj THE1 TOBACCO INTE liKSTl . llie' ; following joint resolutions in relation I the i.bs;x tfade jiu wbiuh North Candina- is ao.j deeply interested) of the United Stales with foreign j kimhu. bv un.'.mmK"mnwnt it . ". J. ... .. .. . i m the united total es uouse oi nejiresentativ, j the - ' T f .'Bowh, of Mlirvla,Hj. Tllrt i w,r, L,rreil'to thp (Cmmitte. on"! ; r-t.up urft. "' . ' 'j ' ' r " " ' I .JOINT1 KESOLVTIOV in relation to the tobacc 'Resolved ti) Hie Snif and Ih.v of . Reirreen- iaihees of the Vniied Sftifirs of Am'icain Congress n$settt'rd, TLal the trade in tobacco with (ireat Britain, fifanre, Spain, Portugal, Austria, Bra- zil. and other foreign nations is clogged with re' stri.onaano. mmmuons wm, y i'""; apprehensions for the welfare of our political in that fair and reciprocal condition of commerce I .:.r..-. - s wbich ousrbt t6 "exist between the Urited States and thosa nations respectively and isj therefore,! nr satisfactory :to .i the I States of Virginia, Ken-i tuckv. Maryland. North Carolina, .Missouri, Ten- ness, Ohio, "and Xhnecticut, in which the ar- ticle.of t diaceo is an important if not the chief staple of agricultural production. i - '; Sic. 2. lie tt furtl,tr- rerLed, Tiiat it is the duty of the Federal Obvernment to 'Use its Hit- mt power, bV negotia'ion Or othercpnstitutional v n via - 4 .- At h t rt n ti rjt rlftdfinn! aw ami srw- a . Qf forp. of the.duties Rt,d restrictions imposed Dy tnera on the . lm portp.tipn of American jobcpo, and to this end to employ al the diplomatic and commercial powers which the Constitutioii. has confided to it, i.V producing a more just and equal reciprocity in a trade so deeply involving the value of that por t on of the' agricultural labor of "the couhtry in urhich at Ieat one-fourth of the Confederacy is uoneerued. . ' j .','.' i.tc. -3. fit it further raof .erf, That the treaties of the United State, wi,th China and Japan pre sent a fair, asd fitting occasion for the enlarge ment and extetisl-ni of the tobacco trade of the tt;wi Ci.i., t,r.A it ia ,1.,, ,.r it..:.j States to use all their exertions witbjn the limits . . i; . &s lot constitutional power, to foster and. encourage :,.,.,i,; t . v iui i mi vni,iv..( 'tt ui miiri iv.au V'vnvvvl ubi xn Kr- tide of ure among th people of those rR,;o-Vj. Sice 4. Je. U farther r3tVi That diptomatlo negotia'icns with England, IFrance," Spain, and Ai,strl" ,"s wo'l as with China and Jainn, onght j - oonjjnenoed as soon as prauucaoie, by the ail their t use u, ! toB iw p'cin.s;i desira le a re-ult . .-. . v. - , . . : r ' .. j .,, -r -I "nne, will prove end iring monuments of tbe Chns- lhe BaUiaU o. Ldeoel l District SoHth Car- i tiaa charity and virtuous wisdom of your i.rede-Irr-a, re tnonriff nrniy in oprfiti.vi t the im- c-rs.' --. ;. ;i j j.;rtatioa ot AIricn iuu that State. - . f - OF GOVERNOR , iow-fftae-ns ' t ' c The cpremony in which we are abooto engage, presents a fitting occasiorf . to render our humble i iDKMyweD.T. asseuioieu P". through our represent an ves, to wnneas a auccw-,r ion is the office .of Chief Executive Magistrate of theSjate: a succession which, , like those pre ceding it, being effected ; by the free action of the popular wilT, presents to the'i world a renewed vidence, that, with , to.,- " all political power i vested in, and derived ' Erorri the people only," j Based upon this great principle, our r-olitical or--ganization, fvrmed though it was iii the most nn firopitious hour of a doubtful revolu tion," has," un 4er IMvine superintendence, been fqstained and preserved, through almost an entire century ; se curing to our people the blessings of peace, and presenting at stated periods, as prescribed by law, the spectacle we are allowed to look upon to-day i From the inauguration lhe govonment to the present tSme, one Chief .Magistrate after another has quietly departed from office, upon the expira ttonofbi term, and his, 'successir 'baa been duly installed. without' disturbance Vpr" commotion, and with the'ready acquiescence of a united peo-J pie. During th same period almost all the nations tf the earth, beyond theciroleof American Sjtates, ioiwassing forms of government similar to our own, bave been foiiTulMd by internal violence and itiLu-,iil Tn tii a k t iham rAvilnt.iiin biis r:lttl(llv : 'rPT(,1Kion an(J' war has followe-1 fa.'t I , . in the fmLtep. of 'war; devouring with rapnei- bo6& and substance of their distf acted nwnle. j "While these obvious truths, of -history ?ncline our hearts with gratituue towards the t?nprme liu.c? oi tnp u niverse, hi.u nf una th.e atfairs of men as to avert from this people the iealamilios that have befallen others, they Sndnce a pleasing contemplation of those,, prin ciples of our povcrnmeiit that have, been made jthe instruments, in the hands of. Providence; of erl'ecting for us sot distingnislung a happi- I It is this eovernrueut of the iiopular will, as aa- jeertained through the medjuni i of tb-" majority, jthat has secured to us 'this uninterrupod peace. :this unbroken repe, with all 'their attendant social and domestic blessings. Indped, it 13 diffi cult to perceive hew sucli a povernmpnt, so l.iiga the people themst-1 ves con inue virtuous and intelli gent; 'can ever- be shaken by internal violence. ' . Founded in natural reason the will ofthe ma jority commends fbelf to the jmlgnipnl of men, and 'receives a united support, by drawing after iit, through a conviction ot .its ji sttce, tre quiet : H:juiescenw of the minority. Th re is a moral Uoree derived from" the, well ascertained judgment of a majority of intelligent freemen, before which : no resistance of faction can prove dangerous, and over which nocause of rebel lion cart ever triumph. : And it is a case not to, be 'stippowd. that an en lightened people would, at any time, resort to the irrec-ular means of force to effect a desired change in jtrtvernmcnt, when the same -might be neeom pliihed by peaceful methods entirely at their dis- :.. t-. i- 4 i ,. . ..:i. k ...im crefon. ' , ; Well assured, then, are we of the solid fotinda tions upon which rests our domestic tranquility : And this j eace at home is the most reli abb) safe guard against those excrnal danger tp which ne tionsj are liable, sine under its gentle influence prosper most the great material interests of the people wbich constitute that wealth, in which lies tha ttroTKrih rf llA tnto Rut tbo anneriori! v over others of a government of the majority i not alone manif.feted bv our own miccejfui exarn i.le. or tbe examble of those States a-sociate.1 w'th ii. in ll.e A marl Ann fnirm Tbi mmhinn eon- sent of mankind fum the a tetimonv,in Uhalf if pofiula givrmiifiat'. We occupy at the jvre M'nftime a startidvpoint in history, from which . looking back ujwn even s -that hsve passed, and around us ujon those that re- transpiring in the present, we ar-enabled to niasure'the.trium bant march of democratic princifdes in every land. ntd among-every people where theflights of civilizi-, tion have reached, dissolving as they, progres. tliose mists that hae hung around the minds of men, enchainingj for lr.g ages, the human inteli lect 'n the strontr bon-ls of prejudice, and illustrnt irg the beautiful conif tency of t be Creator's wis dom, who, as He hob's-rrVcn accoiintuble for their actions, ha not: denied them the capacity lor self-goverruneht and control. The just powers-'of tbe people ' are now being1 widely- felt and acknowledged ; and it j plain to be seen that the current of governmental reforms, at least in civilized countries, is democratic in its terrdencies : and in all 'States' like our own, where the mind has freedtini of action, nd men are left to follow the eonvfrtionsjof their judgment. -these- ten dencies are jnore decided and 'unequivocal in their character. ! Believing the dernocratic to be ih trtie theory of goye.rriciept, I shall ever regard an extenion .fits teachings armwig't us as a public blessing: Convinced of th (truth of the principle it involve. I do iot-;fcar its universal- application ; and, following principle,' would willingly see thepipii- lar will Drought to -'bear directly, and without the MvauuH iewSujCu . xaiu..6i,ii v,. -y rB;ent t and, instead f th1rnrK0t conflicting social and political bleeemgs that we have enjoyed u haTB the harmoiiJois action ! of all de- ! undsr Hu Providence. . ,t ' " ' - -.i e --,.ict;D. interven'on of agents, upon all questions touch- j nC enterprises "not u-gontly cnlie-t tr by t ie ing "the practical operations pf our government, I nee-silie.-i of the public. . IndeEdf'upon the prne where the same '"may not be rendered tire of a rigid economy in all appropriation for possible by the -lnterpjHMn of merely physical cause?. . .' ' " ; Entertaining these sentiments, I can, with en tire satisfaction, congratulate you upon a recent J advance made in popular goyernment in our own State. At the late elections the people were,, for the first time, permitted to exercise' the privilege of free and universal "suffrage; and certainly the result 'urnishesno circumstance calculated to create stitutions. In appearing before you to-day, gentlemen to assume the responsibilities of the high station to which I bavq been called, I must be indulged in an expression of my profound gratitude towards my fejlow-c-itijens for the signal mark of their con fidence i;i selecting me to fill the 'first office in their gift ft ccrnplimcht Tendered the more flat tering because Ofthe circumstance of their intimate personal acquaintance. With me, acquired through years of public service-on my part, in an impor tant office, the duties of which brought me in al most daily association with them. Distrustful of 1 ray o-n capacity to discharge to' their satitfaction t"e heavy duties . appertaining to this position 1 Shall, nevertheless, endeavor to ruuke some return for their generous confidence, by n)a;ntaining the public honor apd advancing the public welfare, as far as roy ability will admit. Ajid I will feci strengthened nd eapourjgcd in tne' discharge of djityt, by a perfect assurance, derived from an in timate acquaintance with the . peonle of North Carolina, that honesty of purpose and rectitude of intention in a puhlio officer, are more prized by them than exalted talents, and are the surest pass port to their confidence and esteem. I come, gen tlemen, to the discharge of these high duties at a most intcrestirg period of our history. In tbe extraordinary social praafesB thiat charac- teriyea thf 'ag?, Korth Carolina has borne her part, I ..j iiiiuuvi ji.uiimg iu- uer citizens,. wno ever take pleasure in her moral and physical advance ment. ' ' - - - . : i A we!! dlreciee system of. nubile v?urjtion. . tabliiibed bv lsw, furnUUia primary schools in all so tnat, at this day. every the means, of education Through the benevolent schools and colleges for ier branches of learning in, aimrst every county. unfortunate ahd the afflicted, too, have been 1 dumb, and the blind, and the Asylum for the in , , - - -" - .uetuuuvu .,wr L ii O UCZU BMU carej lor and tha Tcctiri-i.in, V Af J Ujx educational system it bat an index to-' the 1 state of religion and roorU amocir our : people. - h Wn rvTT wt Wnti lffiPOt Moti tll-Tl 4Mit: thsTl lr Taal boaa Attat.l Iha Su rtfitmA KaIFior that, thair I rfowth Iras) to signally prosperei in ' our midst.-. I We .are now in tbe full enjoyment ofthe rich x,r':M r .i... i. foKs., f forms a distinguishing feature of our gov- t lruli,8 ef practical relieion, and introdiicine that mo(ll trainilJ? -mone tbo the people, which is an essAnuai preparan on -io lueir, eurvusiiiK prvptfiy j eats, in common wtn mcse oi me om?r pouincrn the fupctioire of self-government. , x V. t :J., .j States, by a claag of four fellow-citizens residi"ng J The material progress of the State has been fill- j n 'he northern portun "jf the Confederacy; jave lvin unison with our intellectual and j moral im- tgi-ven .rise to comf laints; that are we kn6wn to provement-North Carolina has now. within her limiU a line of two thousand miles of !?afe inland iiaviaatioa. adapted to the uss pt fcitner tteam or sauingvesseli, whichwitn 51 aonftre miles of railway, irTactual operatio'n,' afibrds'convenieht inarket facilities to three-fourths of het, pop-ilalion spreaa over two-tniras oi ucr lerrury. -. vmer miblin cntprnruix bmirf.inf in their dAfticrn the ' . - - . a ?i ' r TaI entire State, are now in successful progress. And after all tbe expenditures frum 'thepublic treasury, necessary to the accompiisnrnt ot taosfr onjectSj it is a. fait, as gratifying as it jsTfrue,! that there e-jista ainongft u to-day, more ; individual and no Wie- weath 'than at anv Torroer Period.' "" '. 'Cpoa. all whom the people bava entrusted with power devolv'(?s the iesponjibilitycf islpnng and protecting these,; the- tnosf vital) interests of the Stat. Happily fbr the public -wielfare upon vonrselves, with whotn is all legislalrve. power, ; this burthen principally resis iiowhore can. the great interfsts , of thejState tMo'fSfdj reposed a with tbe representatives of the peoplcj.j. ' . I Whenever Exi'cut've action may be pro per in eoDnoctin with these or any of the varied 'interests of the Sfatej it shall W directed with an objeet sincle to the public good, 'and jaccording t thue iriiicii'lcs alroHdy announced bv me to the . ; ' X llHjuit;r nil cutiit; n uuthvo titna " t w , - L : j . j of mine to add to th effieiency and increase the j which-result from education, association, climate, usefulness of otir system of public education will i s0'1- and the many cauSes which tend to influence I be sustained bv the cordial and unanimous appro- r character ,in its formation, yet yielding nothing 1 val of our people ; so deeply are they impressed j of the convictions of our own judgment j-abstain-1 with the benefits we derive from it.; Upon . this I nS from hasvy and iwttnporate threats, as ineon- subject there is Lnt one wih, and one desire, i ,1'ipon the subject of internal improvements there ! exjfi some diversity of public. sentimnt ; which 1 fact lis well calcu'atod to gi ve rise to the expecta- tiotrj that 1 will make known, Upon this occasion, the Views that I entertain, relative to a furthor prosecution of our nublic work--. It is upon ques- t ions where the neoido ar'e divided in opinion above afi others, that they have reason to expect an'uir- reserved avowal oflhe sentiment entertaineci by the public servants.. I shall erdeavor to .acquit i'nvelf of this dutv with a' directesa and explicit- noss betv-ming this solemn' occasion, and the im ' nortant Qiiestion under consideration. The views which I recently -expressed relative more particular referjence at this time to the un !. to these enterprises, uport frequent occasions o ' happy dissensions, thiat exist between the two i the public, were such as had bee maturely consid- f classes of lave-holdihg and non-slaveholding i ered after due 'reflection, upW the wants of tbe f States; pr tc spectilata upon the disastrous cor. i State, and our ability W constmct such works as : sequences to which tUey may IA'1.. At no time I are indispensable to 'a 'development of our natural 1 an agreeable service. L would especially refrain 4 resource ; and alter a careJ.U review ot them, 1 l have no reason now to oner torihoin modification. i Much as ha ben donetoward-i the physical de- yelopnient of the Slate, some of our chief sources i of wealth Eare not yet been reath"tl.' It may ad j mit ot doubt whether the Iron interest, for cum-, j plej, capable as it certainly i? of expansion, is in a t mo're flourishing condition now than when the foundries ii Lincoln Xorsred cannon ball that vere employed iri the battles of the revolution ; while r . -. . -v. . . . our tren-urr-s ot nr.nenil coal a leadine artvle in I the worldM commerce have only: ben sufficiently". ' exploreJ H manife-t our neglpwj rich--. An gf cultural regi .n, fo, of UTTdo:tbtdapbilitie9, : embracing, prihaps, a f-urth part of our t-r- i Tltiry, ha, thus tar mf.de but limited pme rCss, be f s exclusion fiOtn e ma-ifets of the rrfe reflection upon fact? like then ca leave I little doubt of the policy which; our tijue' in-f terrtj dictat". A cr..l wr.rWha- ben m-re thin;! haBf ftL'comnlished a "vast entertri-e. wisely pro- itoil n-ijh u viow ti n svslpm- tif mir Jown niii I after years' of roil, and tt;a expenditure of several a bcon light to the jpeople of this country, uid tnilliJns. of money, been forwarded wrfl nigh: to j ing- the a in times of imniincr-t peril -jio a secure completion; and the citizens' of't'hiV (genjer'atijn inaren, i well calcuflstted to inspire us with en are -called upon to perform tbeir hare!of t this la-..,cougemcnt &nd Mije in oiirpse:cnt fembarruss-;'. bor, in w hiifh is centered the m&t therishe-d hopes j-ent. j m of tie State, and for which we wiil hve durchief lK There is a strong fcommon sense nmon'g the A-' claim uponiroilfions that will eome. after 'us, for American people '.which is not quirk to desert them, their gratitlide an dThank-. v f i, ' I -and which triumphs over obstacles, and sol ve- in Thq sterri requirenierU of. a progressive civili-'j trieat political q-j'iti.. hs that perpb-x the M-re xation impfl us to prosecute .'tedih- enterprises ; the rists in goyerrmenUl science. Vrpr, t-Lis like these, which' are but such a" have! been ac-j good sense, under Heaven, " y we net securely complisbed by other enlightened States-, and at . I rely 1 for, the prpsprlyatiori of ;our present "happy this day are regard- d as eeptial io the Social ad- ' iol!tic;rorganiz"at'o, dispensing to a remote pos vancetnenrof a people. - Standing, as We do, uifi lcrity the same blelsings 4-6. have-e'r.joycd .under imlho noon-day sun of the civilisation of the nine- ! it. and fulfilling that! high destiny auipng men teentn ctrftory,- weranhot. consistently wit a- tha; i dignity of nir own high po-ition', abamlon' woiks. such as have received the approval of intelligent men in h?1 countries, arid, which stand "fort b-fis the self evidentagent in rfl'etting the mts.t , wonder ful prognis in jthe inoral, social, and political con dition of nations th:it, at any time, marks thebi.--.. twry of the woifld ; ; , ; j And yd, I vvould nt counsel an in'cHution ex ptetiditure'of the publb' nvney, bv .embarking, in public purpose", more than eMiinstancej depends the su works already commenced.:' upor4 .any omer cir cesvfti proecntion of.; ji A careful consideration of thf sul j'ect, confirms me,in the belief that, by the eihservane-? of a pru dent e-cono.ny,' .Hi r public works may be gradu ally; prosecuted to completion, without eit her cm bar'liassing.the public treasury or materially in creasing the burdens of taxation. 1. . : A more detailed treatment of this subject-would be incompatible with the general remarks which I propose to employ upon this peca'iort.' Specific recommendations will be reserved fori a mor? ap propriate time. , . I: i Upor, a mbjeet enlisting the htipea. of so many thou-aii'd of our people, and inwhich i involved fhe material progress of the $tate, may not the expectation be entertained that a conciliatory pol icy will be adopted, which will command the rp probation of bur citizens generally ? jTheve is a peculiar propriety in h,rr.'.pnijirg the opinions of : jLho public upon this question,- since our sj-stcm ot improvements is designed to obliterate section-, al distinctions, an J.produce h unity -of interest nd feeling among the people. A compromise policy, upon a fixed and medium groun, would infuse jvigor- into .-the prorec.utiiii of these enterprises, by .the conudenue which it's moderation and perma nency would inspire ; removing them at once from the arena of party politics, and placing them above mere sectional jealousies and the machina tions of political factions:'. ';-; " . ! In commending a punctilioi observance; of all the public engagements, I know I but utter a sen- ument that animates every bo'or yyithin tue wide domain of our St&te,'" A violation of faith, under, ay tircumstanbes, is among 'the most mel ancholy instances of human infirmity : and, in the lease of State, where the public honor has oeeii 'x;epiea as a oona, -is- oecomes a cnw.c vdvH out hijMgatlon. '".-l; First snoortg the rich inheritances for which wa are indebted fn virtuous nncestrv. are those fand honnrabU nentimenia nlH..te"d depi.lv'in i minds . and- hearts Of - our peot le, which hold j in (abhorrence tha very idea of .a breach vf the public faith, ."- :. . ; , t e-jtabhshments he"e. i That this inheritance may. pass unimpia-edJ When the question of building the NTortt Caro to ir.atjritv T m Knnvinrwl. .C-ii! ever he n ob-'.'.lina Railroad was before the public, the nios.t jeet of solicitude with the Legislature'. Repre-! sentmg, i m you do, the sentiments or toe peop.e, upon this subject is a sure' guaranty that ample provision will be made to meet with promptness and regularity the interest accruing . upon the debt of the State ; and that the sinking fundi cruiiLd fir tha linnn! maturity, will be carefully protected ana cnerisa- - ....- ... '. . . .'. uauori or trje princii ai up"U . . . . i .1 ed. h It is perhaps proper that I should fnake some I pafoT'OTiPft nrsnn tha -foairTi in ho nnni Mrvn nf i ntlF .Stnuta a mnnihow M tha ! o-l.-.r c I I ininn atir1 ! W tbe relations'sh ausjtaina towards her associates in the Confoderacv, . ; ; . ' j i r v-Lij u -t'- tranquility and repose; which have so constantly attended our domestic concerns, and under which our varied interests have Strengthened and ?rbwn.- Uon ' amone the States fcf the Union. AeerfcS- i .ions unon our Political iiirhte and nrivate inter-' j ut ana engenaerey animosities aenrauve oi tnai , niuiuai innaanif wnicn snouta ever ctiarattor- u";n; f'"f xxjubcu, au uensi Miin ed and persistent hav been these aggresions. tnai. xne extreme igmeay oi a abruption ot: tne Union has oecome to. be jfrequently suggested and V t Q m 1 ll O I at Hiofiioao1 - - r' I ' L re r,ot prepared for the acknowledgement jtbat I we cannot enjoy all our constitutional rights in the Union.' Should that day unfortunately coriie. but little doubt need be entertained that our peo ple WiU 'act aebeSteorniports with, their inter sts andj honor, and with tbje-sacred rnemr of! the past; to whatever result t may lead. ; : i " . In ths meantime, our bearing in, tfie Con feds racy should be in' accordance with the Consistent and dignified character) of the State, and such as beoorrips a just and Christian people -cultivating amicable relations with our associate States, and ! reciprocatmg offices of kind and neighborly tnendship, at the same time that we manifest a jealous regard for ouif own political rights, ;for tearing towards thosa with whom we are associ- ated in the most elevajed pursuits that carl en- gage the attention of men, yet firm in the main tenance- of that equality without which any asso ciation would be a living badge of shame j tole- rant m- othera of those difltorf- of ordniftti I .sistenf with tne dignity ot a sovereign btate, yet j not skw ; to protest,! firmly and deliberately, against 1 impending injuries ; always deliberating considerately and discreetly, resolving with decU sibn, and executing those resolves with certainty. ! noiciness, vigor, ana courage, ucu a course will, f at lest, gain us the high reward of , our own self- ' respect, arid may tend to induce'a returning" sense of justice on the parto such as are disposed to in- rinnge our. rignis, iui ing in which, however, it 1 will torltty us Detoro men in whatever.position we may think proper td j occupy in the eyents that may follow. It: would subserve tio useful purpose to make ; Yu'" v" uul"S "ur day. v e enter, to-dayf upon a; new year i;fr our t)rman,t career oi sen-govern men;, ana Ameri cans, everywhere, iiny weH'diVot.e it to felicita ting each other updij, the many happy circum stances xf.nt surround our condition. ' And. out of sacred piennries of jjsat sufferings and toils in a cojimioh caue, a contcnplatlon f present splendid poa-er and grandeur as a nation;- ! expectations f tlhe triumehs that yet await, . l .;,.... 41.... .1.1 this trreat republic sentinfents thit mut-fiil the! ;'nund.- .and breasts oti ail Americans on this na-f j tional , festive dfiy there' .natrally ari-se hopefiil I anticipations' of the permanence and- durabiaSy ! if our pfiltvicalN?j!;t'7rn. ' , 1 The ratnotic emJtioris whit-h this day excites i re calculated tp bring to mind another, memora ' bl ! the history (of the country ; a dav now nt.y-seven years pat,. woen .vir. jeCvrson, upon a great occasion s p.,d before Lfs ia-acmblpd co,j:f'ry n.eri, and declared with solemn emphasl: JefiVi '1 believe this thestn ic strongest government, or earth." Uis priJillolic W itdoii), which has 'so tfn proved nuu ni-avnu im ur.jau.eu n ; I will now, grntltynen, in obedicrtcj to the fr.n- grit'rti.Tn, suhsf?rib iii-j yimr cesence, the 1 okthk of office; relying up i 'in infinite Power tor wis dorn arid strength, to enable me to discharge prop erly the, solemn obligiti in? they impose; and!, for a lieni-jnant jivlgrrient of niy 'official-' action, t.rus'ing b the indilgene of f. generous ptsople. At' the roneluion of his address Qoy. Ellis was j-;reeted wi'-h llid. warmest applause. - " t u e dan v i Lle Con n; EC T ION . ; Fro.r.i the Hillborhugh Record'-r. , : -Mr. EiiiToR: If a bill ha not alrea l v b-'rtt iu I tro'durej, I nm'.persiiiiided, from the ..Signs of the j times at Raleigh, that there soon will be. one. for a j-Railroad from Greeniboraugh to. Danyille. j The j friends of this project -support it on t he groiind I that it will ''attract areat deal of through 4rar el to that portion of the Central, or North Caroling ' Road, . which lies j between Green'horough and Charlotte, a distance of about fc0 ia'Ics, and that j it will draw aonsderable porjion of the tobacco 1 trade to tho sameifo.ad from Danviile arid its de- ! j . ' - ' .' i - -A ii. ; u . !.., c-i. penrjeucies, seeKio Luuuiii. 11. mo m- vi mc South. Let us look? at ibis matter. 'The distance from Greensborbughto. "Veldon being about 180 rriies, jpr twice that from 'Charlotte to Grecnsbo r9i)gh,!on thrortga! pitssecger from Charlotte to Yvtdon will y ieTd as rrjuch as t-hreefrom CharioHe to Greensborough.j fAre the frieUdvof the pro posed road. prepared tt say' tbe throdgh travel will be trebled by a con arcting link between Greons borougband Danjille? ; 1 think not. They cer tainly cannot demonstrate that it will.- , ' The difference' in the time that - would be re quired to run froiii Geehoborough to Richmond vjii Danville, and to Peteisburg via- WeJon, is about one hour by express train. This is but a small advantage to build a forty mlle3 railroad for, and is fuly balatijcedby the choice of routes, north, jatWeldon tbj bay or the land rcuttf I As to the trrjing ibp tubaoco trade South it is all a falla.py, iinot abso'utely humbug. oo far f,am doing so, it-is almost certam that a! large mount of the products of Ndrth Caroling nav? carried off by the North. 'Carolina gailroad to Richmond which is'an old anr esiabushed naricetj recognized throughout the VTnited States and Eu rpoei aa tha greai tobacco emporium of the! coun try ibe pbieio yfhichVevery body goes to bnv that "Tlir-le 'and everyone to sell ft, who -can Jcrei there. !i Richmond, too, 5s the great wheat market of Vir- ainia. and any road that shall, by connection with her roads, afbrdj a'more direct intercourse with that. city, must inevijtably divert a large portion of our ( - wheat crop frobi our own millso the milling : etfective arguutent brought forward in its sbpjioVt, j w-s tne mwnproupn oy it oi tue prouu? oi ( , .; Sate;at one or j toon of our own Torts, and IM - fosteritig of plice-i of commRe wiihin- our own : j limits-by wbih! means we were to thror. off in,, i someegree our vassal-like derendence on oeijh-! I .f .S. . ivrinz oui-i. . j.uis vaa 'iio ncj ui tun I T 1, . T. J . . I. . 1 ' -1 . ; xciatature waica autnonzea tne worn, ana re--j i owncilea the people to the great e&uait .; ; '- - i :; - -V ;'' ' are she ' was about! to make in carrying it out. The pro posed Danville connection is calculated to nullify bat policy; and it is the imperative duty of the public authorities to frown upon it. The State owns three milliors of dollars in the North Caro- 4 Una Railroad, and she hssjipent more than a mil lion on the Gaston road ; these stocks .must be deeply injured, if not rendejred worthless, by this Danville connectiAn.:'. -Tbe interest "-.of 'th State is too great to be put at hazard by any project so well calculated to affect it injuriously. ,'. f' .. ' t If the leading object avowed by the friends of Ibis measure, "be tbe leading one, viz : to afford facilitioa to the tobacco planters of Caswell and Rockingham and partH adjacent, for getting their, products, to the Central road, their object can be attained in a wayt. which, while it will' . not affect i;ijnriou"ly the N. (j. Road in regard to the throngh travel, will bpena fair competition between it and. the Danville route. '. This may be done by- locate Ing the terminus of the proposed Danville road t the N. C. Railroad so far east of Greensboro' aa that passengers going North will not hay e further to go by. one route than by the other, .- Such a point of terminns Would probably be1 about Me banesville; certainly not east ?f Hillsborough. If the object 'of Caswell and Rockingham is to get their, products on our road, they will thus beiuily accommodated, and no one will object to a charter fbr'sueh rbte- -But ; charter" r a point ol ter minous anywhere west of it, should - not Qniy.be rcT.Bot a charter' fer aroint Of terlpinTan,rvi1!0; Johtt Fin k,. Concord ; Jamw M. ,. reiusea nut tne ouiiaing or a road witn suea ter rninus should be absolutely forbidden: j ":- The settled Wicy of the State, in which is in volved the great-interest of its future.commercial independerlce. and the security ofthe revenues 3eriyable from Its roads, sufficient; if they be pro- properly guarded to ultimately .reimourse jtne' heavy debt incurred in constructing them, should not be put at hazard by any measure of a purely sectional character. . i ENO. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. On the morning of the 25th altimoChristmas day, a most melancholy : accident occurred in this place ' ;MK Merril Utloy,: foij the purpose , of amusirigi his boys, bored a j large auger hole in log in 'hisyardand after chargiftg jt with poiwder droye in a plug, leaving a small hole for priihlng ; and without calculating the Consequences, put fire to it while standing nearly, over it. The log was split open, ' one part knocking down a fence near, by, and th other part ktriking him on theitemple made a large hole in his head- Though apparent ly lifeless at first, he lingered iha dying state for three or four hoftrs, when4 he' breathed his lssfc By this sudden bereavement a" large- family has been left in a most distressing condition.-, A wife rendered almost helpless and hopeless by the rav ages of a, jcarreer, with several small children around her, and a sister, rendered a ; cripple by the e'ffects,' of rheumatism, who was dependant upon him land the scanty" avails. of her needle lor supportX The distressed situation of the family awakened the sympathies pf our j-citizens, aad t subscription was made up sufficient to relieve theft present necessities, but the ,loas of the head of the family will rest heavily upon tbem . ' - r-,'l fiUtsoqro KMoraer, A Richjmond letter-writer speculates as follows: rtOur-merchants incline, to the opinion that the I pripe. of. Tobacco, .this year; willcontintie at recent quotations, and sVme believe that; a; yariety of causes vrftl influence' atn advancein prime quali ties. The enormous increase .in the consumption &f the weed is. th principal circumstance on which the belief "is foAmded." ;;' ' Shad.I Tiie '-first shad of the season caught in Cape Fea River were seryed up Saturday at the Carolinaf Hotel,. Wilmingterf, N. Ci. ! . . ; ; 1 TiflARRIED, j. On Sunday ilorning. 2 -th o Dect, at Jkcldclr, at thA'rnsirlpn'cM e-f the riride'a father, ihv tiie Riiv. Thomas .Moore; JOSEPH EASTON, tb MlSS MATH A ED VVtA'RDS, daughter of JJathajt. Ep'WARPS, all irf Gn County. ' . , (. j ' . J American Ad vocate and Raleigh papers please cf0 ".fj- - )) -h j: i - v IOijinege County, on the 19th of December, at the re4ence !f Mr. ; William McFarlavd (Cameron's Miiu. bv Thomas , FfcRftELi, J-q., MR. HILSM AN GLENN to MISS ARENDA McFARLAND. '"..-' r f ': ;. -t OBITUARY., Dr S. A- SqbpERTir. departed (Liislife at his res idence, in Mors;anton, on the 26tb day of Decem ber, Aj::D. I851?, in the 3?nd year of his age. In the. death of. Dr. Sudderth,' Burke County .has test a r4 st estimable and useful citizen ; Morgan te.n an Enterprising -and public spirited gentleman; his associates a , valued friend and agreeable com panion, and the Methodist; Episcopal Church an exemplary, and consistent member; - He has left an atT.Jctiona'e und , beloved' wife,' with.- three small children! to raourn joss, to them irrepara bl, V.ijt to him ati eternal gain.' Ieaving no enemy - behind him, the deceased Las gone to tiieft'his God, and, yith thepurein heart, to reap his;reward." ',. -' ' f :, -- ' ' .-'. "- ' C. O F.LMONt SELECT SCII,OOt--LOCA- O H ten miles South of CUrksville. Va.VThe 5rini session iif 1-S59, will commence the 6th of Janu ary, "idx other particulars, "address the Principal, . . R II. GRAVES, ;: ! ; ; Brownsville P. O., - ; Granville ronhtj, N.C.r He.eniber'n'd.'lSuS. 1 . deo'wew ' i. W.1 yOUN, Ptincipal. ." X HE EXE'RCISES of .'Vhb Institution will be"re- ' J-., r t : i den - somed on tne iia o January.' ism. ov will be nrepared for any College in. the 8tate. Board can be obtained, convenient tothe Academy, at seven dollars per .month. . j! " 'v. - J Tcitiok per Sessiox ok Fivk Months s . ' Primary Branches,. j - ; $8 00 Higher Englwh,:' ' :; ."' 10 Ott ; Classics and Mathcjnaties,', ; ;;A'- &5 00 i For further particulaA address thePrincipal at Au burn, Wake county, N. C. , I - i ': ! . December 20, 1 853. . T dee 25 w3t ' . CEDAR GROVE MALE ACADEMY. L . : J. F.-'ALLISbX, Principal.' - , v li ' J. A. TIXIJIN, Atoiiat Principal. ' I. : . ' ; . - - , ' '.. . : . ''"'. rilHE Spring' Session of this Institatan (sitoated eight miles north of -Hils.hco, on the Stage road leadinar from Hiilsbora So Milton) jwil open on the '2nd Monday "of- JanBarr, 1859, h and continue twenty-asp weeas. " F '.'.'! ':,'- ' EXrEKSES. i .. Board per session, Tuition, languages, English, : DCQteber 30, 185i8.; $40 60 20 00 ", 11 40 I dee 11 6w 7 IIILLSORO FEMALE ACADEMY rOHEiJEXT SESSION WILL COMMKNCK ON 1 the 1st day of Februaryt i85; under the charge, aVn'eretofore, of Misi gALLV K. NASH and Miss SA RAH! J. HUNT, and the general superintendence of Tuition forEnglish stdiei $12 to $18, with the us ual extra advance for", lessons in Music, Drawing, Painting, nd Languages.; . Lcssous iu vocal Music are given to the'wiole Schoolwithout charge. Board csn be h d, inolqding Washing, Foe and Lights, at $10 to 12 50 per nonth. if .;. -j v. w. F. December 25. w4U STRAYHORN, Secfy.' TltJXAVVAY SLAVEjTAKEV UP AND jjj to toe) Jait 0f Davidson County, a wolnanV wno B3 to CHARLOTTE, A ti,at ,Ka tu,inn(T. m KnLirt Kail.. ..f Tniuua. gaidsiaye ii ' about - 'jrearl eld,:-ibove mediani ' sis., hlatsk. Liu psefjuf property and; pay. mum oi cvaka, sua win ue utju.uroi iu ui urw Si D. HAliiriUA. - fer'IS ?'."'. fZttjf ft JHHtittt ' ir:ri f..0 U!f IVERSITT ; I " j H ' ' MEDICINE AND i POPTJ AR KNOWLEOB, ' PHILADELPHIA, fA.t' I V; Mannfecture and sell tie following XedkLnei : ' ROWAND'S XONIG MIXTCRI for tha cur. 0f - -... .-j f Ague, etc. - . ') y ; ,i f t " Syrup pf Blackberry .Root, for the i ; ' '. ' cnr of DiarboeaL etc: . The TJaiversity Remedy for Long Complaints, tc. j ft. Dyspepsia, or IndigesUon, " r"'. ;, tty - it " Coetive Bowels. fPilla.1 f Sotw Ess,- - ' "!.' 1 Ear acha and DtaAiasa, ; ": -i ' Tooth aeha,. ''" Fever aad Ague, (in jform . af , , ; v."' 14 Pills:) ' ft. l'."v . ', Cholera, eta. i" J. 4 p. i. CO WLE3 ar proprietora in N.C, and hava the following agents for their sale : . -, ,i Wto. C. DeJournet,"Trsp Hill; Bamoel Tonng, , Banker Hill : A. 0. Melntosh, Taylorsville ; A. MeAl- , ... T. Gooding, Newberne j James N. Smith, Fayetteville ; William If. Farrabee, Shady Orore ; David H. Idol, ;; Abbott's Craek j Xranson A Bro., Plafftownj D. A. ' T. Zevely, Salem ; 1 F. S. Marshall, Halifax; W. L. - : Love, Webster ; R- Barms t Son. PolloksvllUj Q. P. -Helper, Davidson College ; W, H. Lippettand Dr. H. , 6. Bradley, AVilmington j Henry Culpepper, Elisabeth . City; Satterfield Jt Williams, Roxboro';. David Mer- ; rel, LsOrange; William Long, Rockingham R. D. Mosely fe Co., Clinton ; W. A. Lash, Walnut Cots f ;J.. ' 4A.C Cowles, namptoaville ; Lneai 4 0. J. Moore, Ooldsboro'; B. Neheiniah Smith, Centre J P. A A, IIV Horton, Elkville. i , Addrws, - '-. ' '':;. b ,:r;--r-i :' -s J. A C. J. COWLES, -mit 10 lyrSej ' WUkesboro', N. C. , v A110I milboa , , -. n aia-vr, i msiiuuiuu vrwa f -a. v. ' 35 OR 40, NEGROES If OR SALE. "J A S THE AGENT AND ATTORNEY CF Vlbi j liam Walke, I shall offer at publie Auction, at " , Garysburg, in the county of Northampton, North Car---, r olina. on Wednesday the second day of Februsry, . 1859, thirty-five or forty negroes,' consisting of men, women, boys and girls. Most of them are farm hands , sx.d ire familiar with the cultivation bf cotton. Such t . a lot of slaves is rarely offered at public sale, and the terms will be accommodating ' i.The place off ale; ; is immediately at the Junction of jthe Petersburg and -Seaboard and Roanoke Rad Roads, within two miles ' of Weldon knd acceSsibL. by Rati Road from all parts ,'. of the county. ; I" .-',-;. ! i. ' - ''.' --'i - V"'. .-p.-'- - .-.i' -'- . .DAVID A. BARNES. Li Jackson, N:C. Jan,jL185.-w4:, . j. Stt" Standard eopyi weekly week, w , . ., . .. ,-j ; - , .' -i . r-r l - - -r- V -: THE LIVER 1NVICJOIIATOR. PREPAR K D BY " DR. S A N FORD I: Compounded Entirely From JUM8, V ONE OF THE BEST PURflATIVK AKD Liver Medicines now before jthe ( public, that art, as a Cathartic, easier, milder, aad more effectual tbaa . inv other marlutina known. It ii not onlv a Catkartta. ' I but a Liver remedy, acting first on the Liver to ejeci iter morbii matter, then on the stomacb end bowel e , carry 68" that matter, thus accdmplUhing two purpoaee effectually, without any of the painful , feelings expe- ' iienoed in the operations of most Cathartics. Jt strengthens tha system at the same time that it purges . it; and wh4a taken daily in moderate ' doses, will strengthen and build it np with unusual rapidity. , ( The Liver Is one ofl Jthe principal regulators of the human body; and ndl I when it performs its futrf- tions well, the powers ofj the system" are folly de auaost - entirely . depen tion of tb Littr for tbe functions ; when, tha sv els are at fault, and 'the ., conseqttenoeof one, or-' ceased to do' its duty. j . reloped. The ttomack Is dent1 en the healthy ac proper performance of its mach is et fault, the bow whole system suffers in fan the Liver having or the diseases of that organ, one of the proprt- . 4tudy,. in a .practice oi ' to find some , 1 remedy t the many 'derangements fetors, has made it his more than twenty years, wherewith to counteract to which it is liable.) " . To prove that this rem c ledy Is at last foa6b any pergonVnubled with Liv- er iWriip.a'i.iv b i? tryje bottle, ami ice.aviev of its forms, has but to tion is certain I-- ;,: . Tin? ' t ' ,-!. - v morbid or had matu-r . ; . ia in their pi. -too heal ' 1 ting the stomach,. causing, i Li - These Gums remove all from tbe it stem, supply thy flow of bile, intigora- c food to digest well, pun lyaBg tbe .blood, giv wbole machinery, reinov ing tone, and health to the ing the cause of the dis- cure; -' "-. :- " "' ease, effecting a radical Bifiious attacks are enred, and, what Is better, prevented, by Liver lnvijrorator. the: occasional use of the ' i til 'One dose after eating is stomach and prevent the rootctent to relieve the f' food from risiag and soar- . y Wg.' ,. ; -.., -".; . Only one dose token Nightmare. ... "- t ; . -.'.; before rstiring, prevents . -1 ' . ; i;'--' ,( " night, loosens the bowels , : , tiveness. . " each meal will cure D f s- . . ' Only one dose taken at gently, and cures Cos . One dose , taken after pepaia. .' ; One dose of two relieve ' Sick Head- teaflpoonfuU will always One bottle token for fe male obstruction reaaevee the cause ofithe disease, Only one dose immedl- and nukes A perfect oure. ateJy relieves CholiOa, while . One dose often repeat- ed I ia a sure care far-" j and a , preventive ' oC . Cholera Morbus, Cholera. - E' Only one bottle 1b needed to throw oat of medicine after ' a - loe the system the effects oft sickness. .' ' . ," -: ' I One bottle token all aallowneae or annatu- O for. Jaaadiee remevee rel color from the skin. 1 i ; slue before eatin g gives One dose token a short vigor to the appetite, end One dose often repeated makes food d igeat we 1L. j . cures Chronic Dia 1 while Simmer and ( almost to the first dose. -attacks caused , by ; there is no Surer, safer rhcea jn.it worst forms. x ttowel complain ts yield One or two doses cures W o r m s in children : or speedier remedy in the world, as it nretr fmiU. 3 A" fw bottles cures Dropsfi by eicl- ting the absorbents. We toko pleasure tn re Icommenaing thisnredJ- TV-. cine ae a ' preventive for Fever eadfAf le Fevere of e BlUieask: Chill Fever, and., all Type. ' It operates with loertointy, ead thouaneej ace willing to testify to itsj pyoaderfel vlrtaes All who use It are ciTtai their aaajunaeet testimony in its favor, ,-, -.-. .- '-:'-' Sza Mix Water ia the moatk with tko Ia rigorator, aad twallow fcoth together.) v .. -- . TUE LIVER INVIGORATOR ' , : IS A SCIENTIFIC MKDICAL DIACOVIRY, na Is daily working cure, almost toe greet to beUevev lt cures, as if by magic, eeew see itrsS do giving htmtjlti and seldom more tbaa one bo Wie Is required toeure any . kind of Liver Complaint, from the went eswaKao cr , Ifyipepiia to a common Jgafaees, ell ef which ere the -result of s Dlseaeed Liver. .;'-; ' ;" .Mi.' : mci n Mtui m tmu. ' 8ANF0RD A CO, roprWtcrt, Ui, Bresatwey, . T. ' ' WholesaUa Ageate i i . -' Barnes A Perk, Vow Yetkj T. W. OyeU 4 Sou Philadelphia M. 8. Berf A Ce, Boeeoai H.H. Her Jt Crx, Fartland; John O. Parky CleeranaH OayUrtf A Hammond, Cleveland f Fakseeteck A DevK Ckle ego j Ot J. Weed a Ce St Lealsf Oeorge B. Keyset, PHUbnrgk 8. 8. Hence, Baltimore, Aad retailed fc all vmgguis. , soM suae ey rasui' AJiaJtt, sebitwlyt jri'l- meletgfc STATE1 OF WORTH CAROLIJTA; Hertford County Court of Pleas end Quarter See- sions, Vovember Term, 1858. , . ' 't ; Horatio Hays te. Den ison Norfleeti ' ' ' : Attachment ' -f V It-awpearinr to the satiafaotion of the Court thaf. the defendant, Deniaon Norfleet, is a non-resident Of this State, , on motion, it is ordered by the Coort, that publicp ions be made in the Raleigh Regts'er fo-six weeks, notifying the Said Den son 7orneet that be ' personally be and appear et tbe next torm'ef tbie : court, to be held et the Court-House in. Win Urn, eo tbe fourth Monday of. Febreerv next thee and thereto., plead, answer or demur to the said suit, e Jelrfuin final will be entered against him. 'j' , Witness, torkey . Uerreli, Clerk vf r eel j . '., r 0m lath . ut b. arm -r- . 1 . Ia8. ' : : - - S. P, H.rRHFlt, (. Cf j 'I i - I. -.4 ! : y.i- ii Y k