Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / March 9, 1859, edition 1 / Page 1
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PC t' ; i i , J J '? :'ri .v r '- ?V- '.-v !"i '' -H?-rf -kt. - j: :( -l.v - v .. - ... ... t VOL. LVIIl HALEKJH, EDNESDAYMOitNlG MAKCH 9, !185?; i! -'... : gtslcr; PUBUSIIEDlf JOIIX V. SYMR. KDITOK XSD rROrBJCfOK, AT . . , $ J.OO n Yrnr. Payable in A danci-, Ji.3 it paid tlurin ab-rriplioB far: 4 at the Eal oC the Vca. 3 SATURDAY MORS TNG, MARCH 5. 1S39. - THE TWO UEPOKTS. , We publish in to-dtj's La tbe mjortj and oiiDoritj report of tbe epecUl committee on NtTtl contract aol expcduures. It will be seen that tSe mjjritj report, made by the friends of the administration, alleges that "rlring abnsea exist in the mnge- ment of the Brooklj Nary Trd, while that of tbe minority makea'disclosires whioh mn- Tictthe President and Secretary of the Nary of tha rrosse'at eorrnD'ian. It would alrot o ; seem that it is the aim of the ad uinia ration to establish a notoriety for infamy. In every department the fjulest crrnption prevails, and the immense patronage of i the Govern- mnt is bat an instrument in the Lands of the Tresident to accomplish the vile parpescs of Lis partixnns. j . ' . For proof of Mr. Buchanan. cotiniv-tno at the villaniej wbich nw disgrace the coun try, we rfer to the annexed precio n lettr. which will let the pe;p'e of the conn'ry ee thi manner in which tbe:r money is used to buy up votes for Democraio partniLs; f -PHtlADLPBia. Sert- 13, a D--r Sir venture to u2sro to you the i-?fftri-e f aarJiii4r fe cft-itcU f""- te ilia-t-iiary f th '.o, nw buiulia at the mivy r..l ut ti.iia an l if it ra b Jon wi'tmut .rjiiii.e tv th iub'io crvii', t- Alerrkk & j Sons. Tlifir i ih "o !y etb:i'iaj -n inth first ilitrvt whii-h einy.Ioy a Nrc! numVr of 1 nLHrln-tiic; ml tnU tiiu, 3iWj w'uh' in'l'ull wiyk, I m: . , . - , ' ' ' j 'ajsnt ii la d h&iiih) tm fuil f energy, stntining i -v?rv n-rT" u kep their f.n-e darinc vhi le- ,,1,,' nd, in t ;rr 1 W"Ow. th M j i.-Ac of any inA-eT- tHatrict tcAo are im ! 'jurtruf tfert-eUetiim of Q-. Fiurt'tce. 1 from fi.rntrr exnerirtine, the vain t of . . .- . t tt in fttfnet. awtjeH pertvaaev wax m n-er-si the democrut'x pnrfif to btertatt it. -The rst dirict aill. I hope., be carried in j anv 'Tnt, hut,vn7A thaitkop at vork, full kand- ra, iw irYK prior 10 we nectuwt, tsuj rrrti wuwui, I (?.:.nk, b plare-l lyrr.ui all Jou'tt i - W tth much riH:t, ' . - W. C.rATTERSOX." " X"K PacsinKVT." Instead of acting lFke an honest man, and LarpIy rebuking Patterson for Lis rascally prep sitioij Mr. BjcHman, a it waa'ascer- taincd by the Investigating Committee, en- closed it to tbe -Seireury of the Navy With the f j'loaing endorsement upon it : Strr. 15, 1858. 'The ncl'pd ltr from C tn-l Paiterson , of P'lil.l-l;ihia, u iSmt7UA to the ailouum of the Sj rvUrv uf tbe Nvy. . J. li.T' Is it aDy wooder that the Government is in debt? If it surp-ising thtt the expendi tures have reaehe 1 the enormous snm of a hundred million of dollars?. Positively Mr. Bictnnan ard bis rotten altoitratjon are enough tp breed a political yellow fevsr Their a'toch is rank nnto heaven. This . . ', kaivUh proposition of Patterson, endorsed by M. Huchanan, was in the aeqnel carried out. ,Jbe coatrlaot waa awarded to Merrick A Son, and men were employd in their workshop for two weeks privr ' to the; election, in 1'ennsylvinia, and to their tes Mr. Flor ence was indebted for his election. Without these votes he' would have ioevitably been defeated. This con' ract was not awarded to to Merrick & Sons because they were the low est bidden, but becaus they would marshal the voters in their t hop to the polls for Flor-j ence. : WHIG SPIRIT IS VIRGINIA. . - Never since lS40,when the. Whigs of Vir-f ginia came within some fourteep hundred! - votes of carrying the State,; have we seen! th; party in the Old Dominion auimated by so baoyant and determmed a spi'it . ai .now r re vails among them. The Democracy in Virginia are alarmed, ts well they may Lc. Their cacd'date for Governor is tbe most obnoiiousv man -who could have bee i selected, while his opponent h the very man ti show him up in his true .light before th 4 people. The divisions and distractions preva lenfamoog the Democracy of the entir I'uion will tell fatally npon the party in th coming election in Virginia.' The canvass f-r the Legislature will be most. energetic aud active on the part of the Whigs. , Thf strongest and ablest men of the party will hi brought out in every county and city. i Crowds of Old Line Wbigs, who either did not vote at all in the last Presidential election or voted for Buchanan, are returning to ther ol 1 flg. We feel warranted in 'indulging tbe strongest hope that the old flag-ship of the Democratic party will strike her colon in May next. If she doe the remainder of the T .... . L xemocrauc squadron will follow suit. . tif We und-nund that the authorities in the j V..e Car.iuJ Lold that the .revenue law ytued by i ttie r.H.nt Legiolature ia now ia operation, and thai, the Clerks and Sberi3i will be expected to v l aoorlirgly. I I t 1 7 1 : John Wbiifield, a printer fit Montgomery, Ala., , fI a heir to an estate worth J50.000, ia the lt wek. ' ' - . . j . I (Lhc THE POSTAL BILL. ' We. -incerly hope that the Poetal bill ha not pased (he Mouse in 'he shape in which 1 1 passed the Senate. It ia an ou'raeons ill and :Le.career of ' every member votine ' or it slioufd bo b-onirh-to a close. Grant j that tbe Post Office Department does not , eustai" itself 'at thi prece-t rates of postage, J is there no way jf rupplying the deficiency i but auch an increase of postage aa tre beo ate Udl pnvides for ? ' . A cnsideratle euf ailment of expendi ture tuiht be made, and the money saved by it might go tojnpkiug up .the deficiency, in' the Post Offioo. Department, by redao'ng the pay f members f CoDgrens. . The average pay of -a member of Congress foa the long and short jessions about 54 a day. Now rather than nut a heavy lax on tbe bu siness and. knowledge of the country by in creasing greatly the postage on letters and newspaper, let the pay of members of Con gress be reduced one half, and then aboat a ! million a year would be saved, and as wo said above, might be devoted to assist in making ud the deficiency in tbe Post Office Depart ment. The people ought not, and will not permit members of Congress to laxuri ite on $24 a day while' the use of such' a necessary as the Post Office is heavily taxe. In connecioa with the above, we copy the following statement made by Mr. Iveron, of Georgia, in the Sena'e a few days ago, show ing he number of speeches each Sen a' or had folded and mailed: from the Senate a folding j room at the expense of the publio, thus laud ing down the mails "ai:d increasing he ex penses tf the mail scvice:. -Mr.jHk" Knt 30; Mr. Bavard, I.501; Mr. Bell. 7,'im; Mr B njamin, ll.Oortj Mr.' Uigt.'r, 54.0O"; ilr Brght, 104.000; Mr. Browne, 13,. 0(K); Mr Brown, 13,000; Mr. C'amtron, 1 J O ."0 ; Mr. Cbkndler, J 14,000: Mr. Chostnut, nor.v ; Mr. Clark. 5.300; Mr. Clay, 11,500; Mr. C!ino.n, zr.500; Mr. Coliami-r, 3,000; Mr.lruUnJ-n, 10,- "W; Mr. IUvjs. 2.0UO; Mr...Dofililt1e. 4,0oo ; Mr. Injuria. 313,000: Mr. Durktiw, 0,500: Mr. - .-nJt-n, 14,5t0 ; .Mr. Fitch, ll.OoO; iir. F.lz:t rick 1,500; Mr. Focif 2,000; Mr Foer,7.000 ; Mr. Gtreft 12.000; Mr.jGtvn, 19.504; 'Mr. Hale, 14,- 0O0: Mr. Hsrnlin. 14.000: Mr. Harlan. 10.000 ; Mr.Uiutoii,5,i0a Mr. Hunter, 2,000; Mr Iver- 3.000: Mr Johnson, of Tennessee, H.tOO; Mr. Jehnrn, of Arkni-s, 8 000; Mr. Jones; 4,- 000; Mr. Kenne-ty, 5.004; Mr. Kin, 19.00J; Mr. Mahorv,6.0UU; 51 r. Ma-on, 2,000 ; Mr.- fearw, t,- 000; Mr. Polk-15.000; Mr. Pueh,4,000 ; Mr.Keid, 1,000 ; Mr. ltice, 4.000 ; Mr. SetiUan, 2,00) ; Mr. Sewaivi, 81,004; Mr. Sbiolda, 2,000 Mr. 5im- ixions, 3,500 ; Mr. Slidtll, 8,000; Mr Stuart, 43, 000 ; Mr. Sumner, 1,000 ; Ht. Thompson, Ky., none;, Mr. Thotnpe.D,of N. J., 8,100 ; Mr. T orabs. 2.000 i Mr. Trumbull 40 000 ; 5Ir. aJ, 5,000 ; Mr. Ward, none; Mr. Wright, 7,003 ; Mr. Yulee, ,000 - , : At the p re-sent postal rates, Mr. Douglas's speeches would bave paid at least $3410,and oar own bran new Senator, Mr. Clingman, baa made auch use of At time aa to frank off $215 worth. To these items must be added the expenses- of the document elerks in the folding room. Thua the people's money goes under Democratic rule. ' .MR. ROGER A. PRVOIt VS. TUB AD HIS 1ST RATIOS, t We learn that Roger A. Pryor, Eq , the editor of the "States," made a epeeoh to the Democraoy of Petersburg . on Friday night las in which he scored Mr. Buchanan's Ad ministration from neck to heels. We shall of cour-te get a fai'hful report of Mr. Pryor'a speech in the Petersburg 'Press," and when, we do, we will lay before our readers some choice extracts from it. JARUATT'S HOTEL, PETERSUUHG, VA. ' We call tbe attention of the (ravelling public to the card of Messrs. John Jarratt & Bro., in ano'her column. The card does not in the least exaggerate the attraotiona of the hotel, for it is, in every particular, one of the very best in the country. Not a thing that ia conducive to the comfort of the guest' has been overlooked. Cleanliness reigns su preme in every department ; the servants are competent, honest and faithful, and the fare abundant, well eooked and neatly served np. Iq a word, if one wishes to realize the full meaning of "taking his ease in his inn," let him go to Jarratt'a. " , , We are indebted to the Publishers, Messrs. Seymour & Co., 13 Frankfort" street, N. Y.f tor. rNo.,13 of "Our -Musical Friend," containing -Tke Iri.-b Quadrille," "Alexandria March,' " Ob I Wert Tbou but MinV'-ong, three tuflea for the flute and violin. tST. We are indebted to Air. W. L. Pomeroy for Harper's Mgazinfor March a capital num ber. Also, for a very, entertaining little volume, entitled ttrj-t TliowgbU," by Kev. Mr. Dexter, nd pullihd by PLillij, Samson & Co., Bos ton. . PaRAOCAT IX A COMPLKTX STATE1 OT Dc- Fexck. A letter froov Bueno Ay res, reforting to thditSculty bot weon the United States and Paraguay, tays : The Parftijiiana had so strongly fortified the ri ver tJtnt it uxit n-jt expected the American troutd 9ucceil in any tcartUte attempt thry mirjht mike. It was said that a number of Englinh oflii-ers were assisting the Praguani. The latter had aim thrwon every obntuc'e in Vie way of Vu United State fjuadrtm aseendi-g the river. Aany of the Amerifcin ships of war, from their draught of wa te, would be unable to proced up the river. The American squadron contstod of fifteen ahipa and gun-boa U. . i ( f "AxoTHia Dajlt ur Nxwbcrx. Messrs. Muse & Smith have Issued a prospectus for an other daily paper In "Newbern, to be called The Daily Delia. Terms for the Daily, $5 par an num la advance. ' T 1 ' C-ttNGKfcSS. In the Senate on . Friday night. -Mrj B own moved a Uv,i v.to I lv.Mr, Si-doll's Cuban bill on 'hi tabl'!. -sn 1114 t he eame time that h? sh-'uld vo'-i aajnt th nmii'Mu fh test vote wsU then taken, and the motion was lit by yeas 18. nays 30, as follows: ? . . Yeas Messrs. Broderick, Cameron, Chandler, . .Plark, Doolitib, Fesseiiden; Ft, - Foster, Hale, nmtin. Harlan, Ke-ndy, King, Seward, ttim mons, Tn'inb'll, Wade end Wil-on. . JJays Messrs., AUn, Bayard, Benjamin, Big Iit, Brown, Chenui, Clay. Ci'naman, D uglaa, Fixh) Fitxtiatrick, Gren,Gwin, Hunter; IveMon, -Johnson. (Ark.) Johnson, (Tun.) LanoMallory, Maron, Polk, Pugh, Reid, Kioe, Shields, Slnlell, Setutstian, Savtb, Tooinb-i and Ward, jj Mr. Davis irvd otf with Mr. Dixon, and Mr. Cllamer wLh Mr. Wrinht : On mo'i n of Mr Siidoll, the Senate then ad journed, at lj A. M. , , - ( I 1 . . In the Senate, on -Saturday,' at It ocloek the Cuba bill coming up as th special Order, Mr. 811 . dell said that after consultation with tbe friends f the bill he had concluded not to ask it further consideration this session . He alluded to the fac tious course pursued by, the opponents of the bill on Friday night, refusing to discusa th subject, al'houeh the opiortunity of doing so whs present ed. Rather than jeopardize the pawage of the ap- proprtation bills, and lead to tne necessity of an extra session, he would withdraw the bill, but he pave notice that he would call it up the first thing next December. ; The Senate then on motion of Mr. Hunter pro cef-dod to the consideration of th army appropri ation bill. Mr. D:ivi9, from the committee en military af- fairsji'ibtnitted number of amendtiients restoring the apnropria'ions atriokoo iut by the Houses which w.'re coni-urred in. The amendments au thorizing, the payment to MasmjhuaetU of $227. 0"0 advanced to tha government in 1812 was adopted Sundry appropriations for fortifications - werealded to the bill, whioh was finally passed by yews 2 t. nnys 15. - .;. The Senate adjourned. ' .' In the House, tbe !-'"'nii5''ee of conference on, the di-i;reeirig votes of t-e two Houses on the 'In. .dian -appropriation bill nwde a report which was concurred in., t Mr. Faulkner introduced ' a bill for punishing depndatins Uf.-n mili ary reservations by a fine" ot $500v and one year's imprisoument passed. ' .... - Mr. iSiblacfc, from the select committee to ex amine the accounts of the lat? Superintendent of p uMic printinsr. mad" a sfcil report. On motion of Mr. Phelps the ptoffice appro priation bslt was takn up and paaed by yeas 108, nrs 104. , ' . A message was recivod from the President, returning the Agricultural College bill with bis Veto. Mr. Morrt 11, of Vt.; cone batted the Presid nCs action, which he regnrded as a blunder, if not a crime. He corUMid-d that Congress had entire control over the public lads, and c"uld-'ap(ily them to no more baeficciit purpose than wat pro-pos-d in this bill. - ' The question being taken on the proposition "shall the bill pass?'' It was negatived bv yeas 105. nays 95 ; two-thirds, not voting in the affirm ative. . The Haval appr"priation bill was then consid ered, and amended in committee of the whole. T-i. . . r i 1 n,- ,-r.- r.- .. r . , of navy yards, was redueea to $U2,0()0. The Appropriation Tbilh occupied almost ex clusively $he attcntioaof Congress, on Monday. -1 a tha Senate, after another refusal to take up tne Uometcad bill, Committees of Conference were appointed, to meet similar jOomraitto , from thi House. relative to the disagreements on the amend ments to the Legislative, 'Executive and Judicial, and the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bills. Mr. Houston made his .farewell add res to the Senate, in which he reviewed an 1 vindicated hi course in Congress. The Post-Ofllce Appro priation bill, which calls f r an agregate-of up wards ot $19,000,000, was then taken up, nriu dis cused lor several honrs. An amendment was adoptedi which provides tat in no event shall the liabilities be allowed to exceed the appropriations lor the current fi-ical year. Several other impor tant amend jients were adopted, but the final vole was not taken. . . In the House a colloquy of a personal nature took place between Moors. Beagan and Bryan, bf Texas, wtjih crated considerable excitemenC The Naval appropriation bill was passed the amendments reducing tha Navy yard appropria tions from $1,192,000 t' $130,000, and reducing the' appropriation for repairs, ornament, etc., from $V 00.000 to $1,900,000, having been concurred in. Mr. Phelr asked Nve to report a bill to re vise the Treasury note act, but the House refused to suspend the rues. He then moved to go into Committee on tbe General Appropriation bill, which was a reed to. A mot on to strike out the Coast Survey appropriation was unsuccessful. The report of the Committe appointed to investi gate the accounts of the late Superintendent of Public printing was received. It censures Mr. Seaman for improper and illegal conduct. Congress again on Tuesday devoted its attention almost exclusively to the consideration of tha Ap propr'ation bills. ' In the Senate the credential of Mr. Douelas for another si years' term were presented. The) Posfe Office Appropriation bill was taken'up in Committee, and a clause was appended similar to that on the Post-routes bill raising the rate of post age to five cents, and abolishing the franking privilege. It was agreed that the Post office ad vertising should hereafter be done only in the two papers of the largest circulationin in each State, aud two in . Wabington city., A motion by Mr. Wi'son. that Mr. Butterfield. tbe Overland Moil contractor, be allowed to carry the mails by any route he may choose, provoked a long debate, in the course of whicn itcne out that the letters by that conveyance cost each from thirtv-ii ve to six ty dol Tars. The amendment was rejected.' The amendments adopted in Committee were subse quently ac'ed upon' by the Senate, and most' of them agreed to. One of them reduces the contract of Butterficld & Co. The Bill was finally passed, 29 to 22. Tlie .Naval Appropriation - bill was ta ken up at 10 o'clock at night. In the House, the Miscellaneous Appropriation bill was tt- ally p issed, after action on the Senate's amendments. The Ocean Mail Appropriation bill, after debate in Committee of the Whole, was tabled bv the Housfc, by eleven majority. The members seem to bave come to the conclusion that the contract systom so far as relates to tbe Ocean Mail service, is wrong, and the business should be left open to competition. Tbe Senate's amend ments to the Army bill were acted upon in Com mi'tee and will be finally disposed of by (he House on Wednedav. t The Postage Bill. On Friday, tbe Senate passed thepost-routebill, with the bill of Mr. Yulee attached as an amendment, after halving been mod ill o-l. Tbis bill abolishes: the franking privi : lege it toto, except to parties to whom it isgrantei by name; provides 'that official correspondence shall be paid for by the respective departments of Government from which it issued, increases the' single rates of postage to five cents for undor and ton cents for over three thousand miles; sea let ters, ten cents ; double or treble letters in same proportions ; j printed matter one cent per every three ounces, in advance to any where within the United States, except in the county where publish ed, and when sent to newspapers as exchanges, whim it shall pass free, postmasters to be paid com missions of from ten to fifty per cen. instead of salaries, ' ' - , - , ' ar. . iy ." 1 TERRIBLE DISASTER ON tillVMISSIS- , : ..- ' - " sippri: ' -' 4 TWOJ1UNDRED PASSENGERS KILLED! Jxw ORLitAJfs, Feb. 28.-The splendid stenm boat Princess, from Vicksborg, Lr Now Orleans, crowded with passengers, when near Bttor. Rousre on Sunday m miner last, exploded her boiler, took fire and burned to the water's edge. - ' There were four hundred persons on board, two bund-ed of whom are supposed to bave been kill ed and drowned. 1 : a;,. '.1; ..' -j ' ' The missing were moHly .resident of Louisiana and Mississippi. A large rum tier of ladies are among the Wt. . v-',..ii -v.-r - Among vbe killed is Samuel Watts, of Virginia. A prominent"citizen . of Portsmouth fars this name we hope he is not the gentleman refe-red laEn. J ;. ... ,.:.,'. -'.: . ' :. . A great many bf the survivors are badly scald ed and otherwise injured, , '.';.' . Tha Princess was one of the most magnificent boats on the Mississipj.fc.She and her cargo are a total loss. ' , , 8EC01(D DB6PATCH : i NxwOklkans March 1. A boat has returned from the wreck, bringing a great many of the dead and wounded. - ' - - . The caueof tbe fearr"l disaster, which has hur ried so many precious souls into eternity, h not certainly known, but it is reported that the boat was behind time Whe sho reached -B.iton Rjuge ; and that the engineer declared he Wiuld reach New Orlean bya'certaia time, or blow up the boat If this be correct, the unfortunate man paid most dearly for his rashness. He was ct en tirely in two. . About one hundred are wounded many dan gerously and some are now dying. As yet, it is impossible to" ascertain the full number of lives lost. Somo were- saved byj ' Numerous unrecoffnizod bodies are be in? found along the shore, where' the turbid Waters hare drifted them. No further names of parties from th South have been obtained. - LATER FROM EUROPE. " New YorkJ March I. Tbe. steamer City of of Balymore, with Liverpool dates to We Jnesday Feb. 16tb, arrived last night. . . The steamer Earojm reached Liverpool on the 14th. The Continertal war question generally, is in ahuit the same position. Rumors of. a crisis eon. tiru.id, but la:led f excite serious fears of a collis ion. c : " Tne House of Lords bad debated the Right of "arh question. Lord Malniesbury said a cod - of instruction for the suppression of 'the Slave Trade had been agreed to 'by.. "England and France, ana submitted to the United States. L Israeli promised to introduce a Reform Bill on t'ie 2 8 in of February. It was announced that the (Tovernment- would not give an unconditional gua rantee to the Atlantic or any othe- Submarine Te' graph.' Lord Stanley's Indian Finance Statement hows the cost and losses by the Mutiny to be 21,000,000 pounds nerling. Another loan of 7,000,000 pounds will be require ! for India. T ie Naval Estimates are increased only about one m'llim. . ' War rumors continue, but are getting lessplen lifui. ' ' " The PrijB.ure had been comparatively steady. On the IjJj it declined fivo-eighths under disqui eting rumors ItwaS repored that, in the event of -war, Na poleon was preparing to take the n.-ld in 'per ton. ' -'.'. " The French Budget cbow3 inCreasi'd expendi tures of 22,000,000 francs, and estimates an"n crease of itevenui at .43,000.000. , .. COMMERCIAL. Liverpool. Feb. 16. Cotton, sales for throe das 3"2,00Q bales. The market opened buoyant at an advance of from 1-16 to J, and closed quiet. Report flour dull and nominally unchanged. Flour in sacks -declined two pence per cental. -Wheat closed very dull ; prices easier but un changed. Southern white 10sal0s9,I per. cental Corn quiet and steady; Mixed and Yellow 5s 1 Od a6s 2d. jWhile 7s IdaDs 4d Provisions steady. Lard dul), and firm at 60. Rosin steady at 4s 1 Od., Spta. turp-firm at 4013 to arrive. Rice quiet. Consols 9Sa?51-2. - ; ," ' - ; ; .. r ; Personal. A Washington correspondent of the Alexandria Sentinel sayi: ,: 'It is said thatiRoger A. Pryor, Esq., intends re turning to Virginia at an early .day, and wiirdevote himself to the practice of law. It is said that he will make Petersburg his place of res idence." I ' . . ' Anittjal Report or thi Petersburq ajd Roanoke! Railroad. The reports of the Presi dent and Officers of the Petersburg and Roanoke Railroad Com pan v, to be presented before the next annual meeting of the stockholders, return a very encouraging exhibit of tha transaction of the; Road, during the year 1858. The receipts from pass an gers and freight . exceed those of 1857, by over $20,000, and thoso of 1856, by nearly $13,000. The receipts from freight alone, exceed those of 1857 by nearly $30,000, and over those of 1857, by nearly 25,0OO. Tbis heavy ecess bf freight re ceipts makes more than full amends for the falling off in the receipts f"r passenger travel, which in comparison with those of 1857, were less $9,656 88. The entire receipts for freights during tfm year were $144,!r6 02; for passengers $118,603 toval $2? 3,558 46. -A ; Parricide. A reliable correspondent, writing us frorn Onslow countv under date of the: 28th uli., says that on Thursday, the 24th Feb , 1859, Ste phen P. Bradham,of that county, killed his father, Daniel Bradham, by s'rikine him over the bead with a fence rail. "' On -Saturday, the 23th. an in quest was held over the body by Coroner Elijah Murrill. The verdict of the jury was iu accordance with the facts above stated. '-- TJie Bradhams, father and son, rrere both citi zens and residents of Onslow county, and lived close together, but had been enemies for years, during which time they seldom met without a quar rel taking place. It was during one of these quar rels that the son, ST P. Bradh im, :j seized' a fence rail and killed the old man with one blow over the head. ' ; j - ! . The affair occurred in Richlands District. The murderer hasln'ot yet been arrested or found, notwithstanding the vigilant exertion of Sheriff Humphrey, and it is feared that he may be able ia elude the officers of the law and make bis escape. 1 truminpton Journal. BrjEED to DXth. "We learn that Mrs. Mary McKethan, wife of Andrew McKethan, residing in the lower part pf town.'was' burned to death, yesterday, at her residence. It would appear that the deceased bad been drinking, and, as is suppos ed, had a fit, during which she fell across the fire on the hearth, where she was found dead by her husband when he came home to dinner, her breast and face being horribly burned. J " " u. ''." I- WUminglon Journal.- , . Mr. Smith O'Brien la distinguished Irish Pa triot, arrived at New York, on Friday last, and was received there with many demonstrations of respect by his friends. He intends to visit Wash ington, and travel -throughout the United States before his return to Ireland, if, indeed, he does not take up his permanent residence in tbis coun try- - ;. ; ' -y. - V- Two white men Qsyter and Coleman con victed of negro stealing, were hong at Barnville, S. C, on the 45th uit. .There were about 2,000 persons present at the execution. - VJ j h- - '-SU.PBEME COUKT: - , ; . We a?e indebted t Mr. 'B.I B Freeman Clerk, rfo the follojringopin its-which, hare been deliv-: ered -since our last report: -:'-' - " --. - " - - i .-: ''- ,' i --t - " . - - ..-;.' , ) V Byv Peabom C. J.rl In Farrar & Bros, y R d : wine, from Union , judgment ireyorsed. ' Also, iu Sua? v Esisley and others, frn 3 -rtie, dismissing .the information. Also, n Jonis y .-' Edwards, ia 'eq.nity from Greete, reversing the interlocutory order. , Alsoj in Caldell v Caldwell, in equity, from Guilford- directing, a .reference.. A'so, in Baird v Baird, in equ ty, from Person, directing a decree for, plair-tifla. .Also, in - Tomlinson v play well, in equity, from Iredell, d irecting the interlocutory loi der to be affirmed. s . By Batixs, J. .! In S wan v Brown, from Row an, judarmeatj versed and venire de novo. ;Also, t in Williams v Alexander, from Mecklenburg, re versing the judgment fand directing a judgmect for plaintiff , Also. fil Jyawrence v Alexander, in f equity from Hertford, directing a decree for de fendant Anderson . . Also, in Robinson v Goddard, in equity from Martin, declaring the plaintiffn titled te partition.; Also, ini James y. Norris, in equity, from .Wake, the injunction ought to have been continued; Also, in the State v Brim, from Mecklenburg. d inurrer sustained and bill dis- By Ruftik, J. I In Commissioners of Salisbury v-Powe. from' Rowan affirming the judgment-Als-i, in Hart v C-ffee, in equity trom Mecklen burg, demurrer sustained and bill dismissed. A1-" so, in Bogjy. y Sberte, in Oquity, from Craven Also, in luulapvl Ingram, in equity fromAn'son- t "j- T-. - District Convknttojt. t-The Whigs of the sixth Congressional District . propose to hold a Convention at Winston on the 12th of April, for. the purpose of nominating a whig candidate for Coiigrisbs, and the whigs of the several counties in that District are invited to hold meetings and send delegates. - - ,'. Fatal Railroad Accikest. A hurricane, near Newberry, S. CI, on Saturday morning, des troyed a bridge on the Green ville, railroad-.' A freight train a few minutes afterwards ran off the abutment, and fell 50 feet !in tffe" water.., " Two white firemen, Wilson and Poor, were instant'y killed. -: A .'.'.' - , : PROSPECTUS OF THE j WEEKLY RALEIGH REGISTER. ': FIPTT-EIGBTH VOLUME. , i 1 ': ' . '"t SINEI TOOK fllAUGK. OP THE RALEIGH REGISTER, in December, 185, the subscription list has .been steadily increasing, but it is not now half as large as it oaght to; be, and . sot half as large as it will be by the end of the present year, if my friends will exert thrmselres in their respective localities throughout the State. '- " . THE CASH SYSTEM, - As there are yet a largo number of names on my ,-vsjlVicription list from whom I hayo never yet received the firs: cent, and as there are, doubtless, many of these who never intend , to pay anything, I have determined to strike oft" every' name from: my list on the first of April next which is not credited at that time with an advance payment. , I doubt not that there are many in an-ears to me who fully intend, paving, but in striking deMnquents from my list, I caanot discriminate. The, . good and the bad must all go together, unless' they send the advance payment for the paper. This course "on my part is rendered imperative on aceonnt of tha' losses which T am likely to sustain from non-paying subscribers; aod, in consideration of the great ex- , pense which I have to incnr in publishing a newsnaper; : I cannot believe that those who are willing to pay, a , all will take offence. ' j INDUCEMENT TO CLUBS. j ,.'' ;" i- ' ' " j As an inducement to clubs, ha fe determined to re duce my club rates as follows :i , ! ! Terms: Single copy, one year, $ 2 00 Six copies, one year,- 10 00 Ten copies, one year, 15 Oty Payments always in advance. ,JB My club rates apply to ueu nilnerxbert o?y( and to them but for one year.! i ! . Postmasters are authorized to act as my agents in obtaining subscribers and forwarding the moneyj and ran retain '0 percent, for their trouble when they collect the full priqe for the pper, viaT. $2 fox the Weekly, and ft for the Semi-Weekly. ". j , ' mar- Money may always be forwarded at my risk in registered letters. .f; :y't jTjsT" Persons from a distance sending advertise ments, are requested tt forward the amount they wish to pay for their insertion in every instance, and they may rely on my doing them justice. ;. 9" Address, Johm W. She, Editor of the Regis ter, Raleigh, N. C. j f ; Look out for imitations of Lea A Perrina Worcestershire Sauce. See advertisement of John Dnncah Sons. - aug 14 wly i ; To Consumptives. : gii3 A Clergyman having cured his son of Con Sumption in its worst stages; after being gives ap to die, by the most celebrated physicians, desires to make known the mode of cure, (which proves .successful in every case,) to those afflicted with Coughs, Colds and ' Consumption, and he will send the same to any address, : free of charge. Address, enclosing two stamps to pay return postage, t : DANIEL ADEE, j i : 1- 2lt Centre street New York. ' mar 2-Mrly $as w. h. msd. & co. . DR. E. BURKE HAYWOOD, HAVING RESUMED THE PRACTICE of Medicine, offers his professional services to the citizens, of Raleigh and its vicinity. ' ' ; " I January 8th, lS5it. ; . ':. .'-. jan 12 sw6m. ; : .... f ,' i :' rrr- DR. DANIEL DUPRE, t i KALBiea, x. c. lt$f Residence and Office at Mrs. DuPre's Board ing House, Fayetteville street, opposite Bank ef Cape Fear. '.'..:.;. .'-,. oct 20 8m ALFRED M . W ADD ELL ATTORNEY AT LAW, '! Wilmington, N. C. j jf Prompt attention given to Collections. oct 28 1y j ; '' : -.- . ': v HOW TO DO GOOD AND GET "PAID, FOR IT." Take an Agency for our publications. The terms are such, there can be no possibility of loss. Every Family will be glad to obtain some of theia.-1 For particulars address . Jb VWL,u.jtt t wiiiLiXiis, , ' Teb 12 w4tpd No. 308 Broadway, IJew York.'-1 ; -"-)-. fy NOTICE..' ? !-':' TflHE SUBSCRIBER GIVES NOTICE I ' that in pursuance of the provisions of the last Will and Testament of THEOPHILUS POOLE," de ceased, he will, aS Executor, at the Court Hojise in the city of Raleigh, en the 30th ; day of March next, offer ' for sale the tract of land on which the said testator .re sided, about three and a half miles East from the city of Raleigh, adjoining the; lands of Dr. Haywood, Ran aom Poole and others, containing .about five hundred acres. It is a hndsome residence and valuable tract of land. At the same time and place he wigseQ a like ly young Negro man and two old Negroes.. Said land and slaves Will be sold on a credit of six months, with interest from day of sale. Bond with .approved secu rities will be required or the purchasers ..v j 4.. ; : v 'j WILL. It. POOLbY Executor : , ' ' -- , f , !,' . of Theophilus Poole. ; : Wake county, Feb. 21r 1858. r ". :. 23 tdf 5 HOW TO DO GOOD AND GET PAID FOR IT,? Take an 'Agency for our Publica tions. Tha terms are such, there can be no possibilty of loss. ' Every Family will be glad to obtain aom of them. . For-particulars address, ' - ;' '."j -FOWLER A WELLS, 1' 308 Broadway. New York. feb 26 (tw $g am.p.4co. j ONjHOUSE. , F PORfSMOU "H, VA -: . . , B IS THE MOST PLEAS 11'.' antly itottte4 of any Hottl, in -tha city.- -1 u ;ner.tbe river, and has batbia? racuiwea aqsal to thwe at id Pfint 'Vmfbrl It t also near th suam- : -boat landing anil railroad depot, ad wi'hin tea- min. ,uti walk of tha Navy Yard and Vval Hospital, plooea wpU worthy a viuit. The chambers, parlors, and dia- j faig room, are very" airy, and the occommodxtien ar aoexcelled bjr any Hotel in ' tb citj. - In , makinf ao 'ostentation, publication of iv being the most "splen did and aneunaled ' Hotel," tbe proprietors, however, hope, bv a do rrM to tha poforts of their Enesta, to make it a pleamtwt and satisfaetory home, and like the distangBtihd statesman of 'ha Old .North State, the late NatbaaiediM'con, whose name it bears, by its intrinsic and motieAt merit to continue to deserve the liberal patronage it hs received, and te make many new friends. ' ,WM. WILSON, JOS. PAM, BROWNE; ' - "1 . , proprietora,- . The proprietors submit the following merit card in testimony of this Houe; it is an xtraot from aa edi torial in the EdenfyH (8. C.) Sxprent ; 1 ' it "It is a dutjr we ewe the pnblie to speak of things in which it is interested in their tru- light, but it is not .only a aty've ewe the travelling pnblie, but also con tributing our mite to commend merit when we peak ! well of the Macon Honse, located ia Portsmouth, te ; whih eitj and its enterprising inhabitants this betel is aa honor. .. - ; ; .- - . j Fm:liar with tne principal hotels In several States, i and having bad several years expedience in travcltiag, we ventqre the assertion that .the Maoon, in whatooo . etitates a-first class hotel, is 'not inferior to any, either North E South. True, others hiay and da present a I finer appearance, a more gaudy niuippage but. none surpass the Macon in substantial entertainment and cbefirful compliance with the wishes of tbe guests. - t This is no fancy sketeh,' nor yet is the description overwrought, : iEvery one who stops at this house will attest'our correctness we only regret we are notable to render ample justice t the' gentlemanly propretors for their energy ti serve tba publio. in an acceptable manger, and to a hotel which should he the pride and ,the hiirne of the traveller wo parses through, or stops in that city; and we hope that all surrenders will do thetnsel ves the justice to call at this house whn Oaca si. n "ffers."!" i ; , . jan ?3 w3n. MAPES' SUPERiPHOSPHATES OF j ; x ;.:r 'LIME. . ; ' ' FOR COTTON, TOBACCO ASn ALL OTHER CRORS. THE ' BEST AND CHEAPEST I FERTILIZERS .j " ; ' KNOWN. '' ' ' " 1VTITROGENIZED $nper-Phspiates of Lime, Ji3l per Ton. 2000 lbs., t f- , ; ?5 Cotton and Tobacco Phospfifles per ton,' ' - : 40 Potash Super-Phosphate of Lime " - s-V 85 Mapes' .". ! "' ; ' 40 All these Phosphates are made after the recipe and u&der the direction of Prof. Tmes J. iMapos. j lOO lbs of the Nitrogenized Super-Phosphates have been found in practice to eqal, both ia power and lasting effect, i8y 'lvs. fit the best Peruvian Guano- Highly recom mended by Dr.' James Hiwgin, Bute Chemist of Mary, land; .Col. K. N. Fuller, of Edisto Isiand, S. C. ; Pref. Chatle Upham Shepard, formerly of Yale College ; Stockhardt in his "Chemical Field Notes," and many others. , i . 4 ' - ".'' r .. - ; CHARLES V. MAPE8, L , J 143 Fulton street, New York. TJE WORKING FARMER ' By Professor James j. Mapes, complete in 10 vols. Priee yoL I, 50ot. ; yols2 to 10, $1 each. ' !. mar 2-i-4 1 fg. w. h. mcd. . co. I THREE GOOD JOURNALS FOR 1859. WELL ADAPTED'TO ALL READERS IK EVERY FAKILT. r LIFE ILLUSTRATED; , A FIRST-CLASS PICTORIAL- FAMILY PA perj devoted . to News, Literature, Science, te Arts to Entertainment, Improvement, and, Progress. Published weekly at $2 a year. "; -' ! THE WATER-CURE JOURNAL ; HYDROPATHY,- its Philosophy and Practices Physiology.' Anatomy and the Laws' of Lite. and Health. $1 a year. " : : i ' THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL ; t ' DEVOTED to all those Progressive Measures for the Elevation and Improvement of Mankind.. Illustrated. $1 a year. ''-' - ' .-'..".','' For Three Dollars all three Papers will be seht a year., '4 ' ' ;- ' ' ' - '. i FOWLER, A WELLS, ' " v 308 Broadway New York. Sample gratis. Agents teanted. - Begin now t fob 26 4tw $g m p-ico. V NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE this day formed a co-partnership ,ander the firm and style of , - .-' '-."---' ",;.-' - '., i ' - -- ' E. A. YOTJNd k BROTHER, foo the purpose of transacting a General Grocery and Commission Business, and have taken tbe Store No. S3 -- Sycamore street, one door above Powel's Hotel, where J they would be pleased to see and serve their menus. " R. A- YOUNG,;" Y0UNG Petersburg, Jan'y 1st, 1859. Mr. B. A. Younr returns his sincere thanks to his friends for ' the liberal encouragement extended te him whil a member of the late firm of Britten, Todd A Young, and pledges himself that no effort shall be spared to serve them satisfactorily in his new enter prise.' : :."-'" ' '."' "v"f"",'. ' jaa 6 wtf. . ," - ; FOR CHILDREN. VELOCIPEDES, GIGS, CHAISE PER - ambulators, 1- Wheelbarrows, Hobby-Horses, Sleighs, etc . ' ; . I . -. , ' i. For sale'at ' ' - . ' ' - - H, D. TURNER'S ". "''..'"; ' V. C. Book Store. . Baleigh, March, 1859. ' V ( mar 6 . STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, BER tie county Court of Pleas and -Quarter Session', February Term, 1859. ' .- -; . . -. George Cowand ts. Wilson Evans, .t- - : Attachment. :": . ' It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defondant is not a resident of this State, it is ordered that advertisement be made for six weeks in the Ra leigh. Register, for thedefendant to appear at the next term of this Court, to beheld at the Courts Ilonge in the town of Windsor, on the second Monday in May next, and replevy the property levied on, and plead to the plaintiff's action,' or judgment fioaUwjU be rendered ayrainsthim for the plaintiff's debt. - .; - . . ... . . . . . Witness,, WiUiam r. uuriey,, uierK ot aaia uonrr, at Windsor, the second Monday of February, A. v., 1859. . "M. P. UUKliJliX, V. v. V. ",- '.-i. ,-,-' mar2-6w S5.P2. S' TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, BEB tie county Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, eoruary aerm, .. :- . : ?i r , i; ., . James H. Marsh t. Wilson Evans. Wi ,1 J. r ...i v ? AttaohmenU ' 1 It appear ing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is not a resident of this State, it is ordered that advertisement be made for! Six weeks in the Rar leigh Register, for the defendant to appear at the next term of this Court, to be held at the CourWHonse in the town of Windsor, on the second .Monday of May next, 'and replevy the property levied on, and plead to the plaintiff's action, or judgment final will be renderd against him for tbe plaintiff's debt. - Witness, William P. Gurley, Clerk of said Court, at Windsor, &e Second Monday of February, A. 1859. X4, r. WMiP. GURLEY; C..C. a -.-'. "" I'-. . 4''-.. '-:4--' mar 2--w iXtbi -, rr, . A n - i FIRST- OF THE SEASON I - i", : LOT OF BEAUTIFUL PARASOLS. : ' Also, the FAN PARASOL something entirely I. -, ur tr-'s. t a Trrftrtrw new. March ed, 1859. ft -U W AIM 1. Kl WA&UM. 1 . mar PET ER COOPER'S t j : 1 .-:'-.; - BBFtKKD ;v .';,' '. - SHEET, AND SHRED ISINGLASS, f . A PRIMK AKTICLX '-'.; '''.-;... 't. ' Very extensive'y used for -If lane Mange, Table and Wine Jellies, and ':!-, ' , forkfellifvins: Preserves, i The Shred, with directions for nsing, ia put in small Packages Ear Family Use, and is sold oy ail we prin cipal Grocers and Druggists throughout the United States.- J - PETER COOPER, - . -' f . ,1 Barling Slip, New York. dee 15 warn armade MAC : CITY 0 S. & ' J. GOUIiDIKG, No. 18 JOHN (STREET, IfEWYOKK,. . :y :.,-,', laroKTBKs a .JOUBRS .or. Ribbeaa, - -:-.'n? i Feathers.K, Ruchea, U Flowers, is--' ai,,:,'- 'Bertaesy "i "i' Capes, . , : " . Milllaerr Goods, Etc,; Ee.i J. 'Etc' Oocds from Auction every day. 1 I ' Bayers will find It greatly to their adraa-' tare to rive as a call.' . :' i' ' t ' ' jan 9 fgsm p a co ' I SPRING TRADE. 1853. , "- " f V1 KERR 4 MABBURT,-. ; IMPORTERS,7 jj, --:! 74 and 70 Sycamore Itreet. V I- 1 , PET1RSBURQ, YJL, ARE new reeeiviog their asaal large and varied assortment of China, QU, Karthe and Steae Ware, ' Fancy Goods, Silyer-Pla'ee Britaaia Ware, ! Looking-Glaisea, Watnrs, Refrigerators and Water Coolers, kerosene of Coal Oil Lamps and OIL ato . etc All of whieh have beea laid in en the best terms, . . thereby enabling us to offer to Merehaats aa great a- , ducemests as can be met with in the Northern Mar keta.i' : ,-" '' ' ' : ' ,- : . ' We solicit aa examination nf Stock and Prioee.' t 4f KKRR MARBURT P. S. Goods packed for truiiportatioa with great care.! -!. '; : :."?..'.-'. ' y . -i marl w4w ' ' ES Raleigh PUndard, Weldon Patriot, Milton ' Chronicle, Loiisburg Kw, , HHUboro' Recorder, Greensboro' Patriot and Warren ton News,' sopy weak ly 4 weeks, and send bill to K. A M.; , , f . 1 ( i . . . , - - . ' - - - T - NOW READY! SENT POSTPAID 0 BBC1IPT OP TH PSira. , NEW ILLUSTRATED, RU R A Is .M AN TJ A LSI '. - -!,t ..-'' rHESE VOLUMES are devoted to a popular ex. f positioa of the more important braaehea of Rural Economy and Rural Art t thus promoting publio taste, 'enhancing domestic, eomfort, and diminishing the ex- ' penses and increating the profits of Rare! Life and . Industry. They are adapted te all sectioss, Southern as well as Northern interests being faithfully ' repre-. sen ted therein. .The series aomprisee "; ffl'ix'.1. - THE HOUSE S !'"'';"': : -. A Pocket Manaal of Rural Arohiteothre, or Sow to Boild Hooses.-Barna and other Out-Buildings, with ' n, any Original Designs. t ( ' - v ' -i Price, in paper oovers, 80 cents J la muslin, SO eecta. .j - i'- '',; ' THE GARDEN i. .. Comprises Directions for the cultivation of kltchea Vegetables, Fruits, Flowers, and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, and an exposition of the Laws of Vegetable Life and Growth.' - 'i ' ; ' Price, in paper covers, 0 cent; la muslin, SO eenta, , THE FARM I ! .' ' ' -With Chapter on Agricultural' Chemistry, Bolls, Manures, Draining, Irrigation, Fencing, Farm Imple ments, eto Illustrated. f'l i ! . ' Price, in paper covers, 30 cent la muslin, 4 cent. , 1 ; DOMESTICANIMALSsL ' A Po-ket Manual of Cattle, Horse aad Sheep Hus bandry ; with directions for the breeding and Manage ment of Swine, Poultry, Rabbits, Dogs, to,, the Treatment of their Diseases. - 1 L ,! , 1 i Price, in paper covers, 30 cent j In muslin, 60 cent. I The House--Tbe Garden -The Farm--, . ; , and Domestic Animals. ; 4: , Bound In one handsome large gilt volume, stay be ' had for $L . -' ; i ' r. " . ' j It forms 'or itrelf, a Complete Library of Rural Af fairs, and should have a place on the book-shelf of every resident of the co entry. Bent prepaid by first mail 1 Address FOWLER WELLS, , feb 12 wttpd . No. 308 Broadway, New York. . , i' i , t ' ' ' 1 i 1 0 TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA BER- tie County-rCourt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1859. - f . . r.: '1 ', - H. H. Hardy aad Brother vs. WiBianl "St. Horst. .. , -. t' ' i;--- . -Attachment. ) f 'ir- j It appearing to, tbe satisfaction of the Court that the defendant ia not a resident of this 81 ate, It ia or dered that advertisement be made for sia weeks ia the Raleigh Register, for the defendant to appear at the next term of this Court, to be held at the Court-HoeeS in the town of Windsor, oa tkeseooad Monday ef May next, and replevy th property levied on, and plead to the plaintiff's action, or judgment final will be rea- ; dered against him for the plaintiff's debt. . ' Witness; WiUiam P. Gurley, Clerk of said Court at Windsor, the second Mond.y of February, A. Dv 1859. WM. P. GURLEY, a C. O. 1 i . Z ',:' ; . ; mar 2 w li.flJJ. JOHN MORRtSON,1 MANUFACTURER AND. DEALER rr FURNITURE, - ; At No. 127 Sycamore Street, - - 1 I PETERSBURG, VA, 1 ' : "la EATRESSES kept on hand and made to Order, 1.V JL either of Hair) Cotton, Shuck,: or Cotton.; a&4 bhuck. - ..-'"" J.-:- "-'..'. - ' I" t - --. - -1 . i FINK'S METALIO BURIAL CABESi Mahogany and Poplar Coffins, always on hand. Hearses kept ia . good order to sepply alt orders for the same. Also, the Indestructible 1'srra Gotta Bmrial Co, which can not corrode or rot by its positioa In the grounds Spring Beds, a new article; durable, pleasant aad cheap.' A variety of Mantle' and Toilet Glasses. Please ca'l and examine my large stock Of Furaiture for yourselves, at the above number. ' , . , " ! .'! - -. " ' ,v 1 mar STATE OF N. CAROLINA, OH E NE E county In Equity to Spring Term, 1859. J. T. Freeman, Surviving partner, vs.l John K. Taylor ," ' . - and D. A. Sugg, Adm'r, e. v -i-f;' Or. BUI to account' I It appearing to the satisfaction of th Court fa this case tbat John K. Taylor, one of the defendants, la a non-resident bf this State, It is 'ordered by the Court tbat publication be made in the Raleigh. Register, , printed in Raleigh, for six suooesaiv weeks, notify, ing the said defendant to appear at the next (print; term of this couri, to be held at Snow Hilt, in Greeae county, commencing on the second Monday after .the fourth Monday of March next, then and there to plead, . answer, or demur to said bUWotherwtte th same will be taken pro conssso as to ana, ana neara accordingly. elan ! .Witness. J. A. Edwards. C. k M. . in said eeantr. the second Monday after the fourth Monday (n Sept, A. D., 1858. ! : j - - -J. a. jtuvtJULuy, v. a. au jw January 34th. 1859. ; ! ., feb 9 w6w "I; THE FAMILY. VISITOR. fTIIIIS IS THE TITLE OF A SEMI. : M. Monthly Periodical which wiU be published at Coleraine, Bertie county, N. Caton dollar and fifty , cents per annum, payable on receipt of the first num ber. ' This paper is mtended for the family circle , Contributions trom writers or aokoewteaged aeuity will adorn it pages ; aad tne Editor wiu exem aim self to render it worthy or extensive patronage, will be printed with new type, on superior paper. " in a convenient form for preservation.; : The first nAm ber of the VISITOR will be Issued about the mlddl . m. k t - ,': .;- .. t-i 1 '! . 1 Patronage is reroectruiiy solicited, i i-. . i j htvqv ur TtrtmvO r. I J.- i - c'Jr--'-' Oolerafae, Bertie county, If. C jsay- Editors of newspapers generally era' requested to giveth foregoing a few insertions, and th j favor. . whenever occasion offers, will be cheerfully recipro cated, i .:;.":.: liv lUi m yTESSRS. ALVIN '' NOWELL, K EN ' : ivJL drick Goodwin, Rufua Tucker, Samuel Young, "Alexander Creech, Archibald DrakA, H. U Evaao you will take notice, on the 18thday of Marc last, at th Jail door in th City of Raleigh, I shall proceed te take the oath ' for th reliefof insolvent debtors, where you eaa attend, if yea wish, and hear It j I - i i March 4tlu 1859. - V . - : Joarfl 21 and ' t ' .- . i. K . -
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1859, edition 1
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