North Carolina Newspapers

! 5 - ' ' .' t -:t . 11 -I ';t. J r! II i '1 1 ' T 1 J t 1 r ; 1 f s : , t - ! t i 1 1 X li , ' 1 -j ! M i t From the Richxnoad Wblj-: MOCKJLTIO "KXTRAVAOAXCKWHT J LUMBERS THE INDIGNATION OP . THE PSOPLX? J ' 4 v- We gee oa jraierday numrwie ti.U-rn fas Vd flgures, la tupfort of the alTp.u.ifl that the pretest Democrauo Buchanan Adminittion.and the late Democratic Cong ra,hTe mjptJied and vaeted. dhontTy oa corruptly, the pile tBoner. toaa extent aerer herore known or armm ed of in the biitory of the GoTemmenU " We e- tinue to-dey to cite other' farta of the him rtart- ed of in to b tinue to-day 1 lin character, la orport of the tame aUegauoo acu takes from the oficUl record turn the re- Kt Of J. C Alien, the Democratic Clerk of the mocratie Houm of Repretentativea. And we call npoa the hooett and froiral yeomanry f Vir- riaiaof all partie to note the prodigal and un- nrecedented extravacance, which baa characterix- - . . . - - . 1 v jr.: TVmm. : nkrole. AVe call arwa them to note the ! ad thai John Letcher the u watch-dog of the Treerj" it, in common with hit party in Con ' rreaa, rtspoaxM tot the. extravagance, which has thai diatiafuwbed wnrj department of the Gov ernment. And, ia view of this bet, we call npoa them to rsv, whether John Letcher or bis party is worthy of "the support of the voters of Virginia at 'the coming election I f '', . "We showed on yesterday that the Democratic members of Congress had voUd themtelvws cnuib, hair-brashes, clothes-brashes, seep, and other like ' things; and all this, toeMexMs oVu dear ' whom they affect ' to love so . well. And not oalj- did IheyWoU theraselvfcs these things, bat they voted away the 7x0 plS 1 wwney to hire carriages for themselves to dash about the streets of "Washington in! And not only to hire carriages, but tkej also voted away the people's money to-buy themselves mttJU ' Kowlet-aa-poi a plain question to the voters of 1 the State if these Democratic members of Con-" greet can use the people's money in purchasing for themselves muff, why may they not nse it in any . other way in the world f Why may they not ue it to bay themselves chewing tobacco, aid cigars, and sugar, and coffee, and tea, and flour, and ba : con, and everything else oa earth that they may stand in need of or take a faacytoT - Now; the I vtcpUih voters of Virginia, Whig and Dem- ocratlc hava to bay all these things, and what . ever else they want, .with their own money. And yet, DemocraUc Congressmen buy these things for their owa individual use, and then make the peo pie the humble, industrious, toiling voters of Vir giniafoot the bill I And yet, too, these Demo craUc Congressmen get (Ares ikemmnd dollar m year as salary lor their service which enormous - salary they voted themselves, and, -not aatified - with it, we find them voting themselves combs, aad brushes, and snuff, at the expense of the peo- - pie I We ask iU the people of Virginia longer sustain a set of men thus profligate and thus di--hooertt- ma they vote tor John Letcher, who. - raised not his voice against sqch wasteful and die-, - reputable extravagance Bot,)et us present to the admiring gsre of the people of Virginia a few more bets of " the tame - at." with those we presented on yesterday. Here ' is a list, with the cost annexed, of , j Txxvrr curm roa tbb housx or xiraxj-xx- - - T ATI VIS. , 38 yds. tapestry carpet, $49 87 46 yds. , " 80 50 385 yds. " , Tlx 25 . 3 yds. velvet M 15 00 85 Tds.' " 212 50 T4jyds. '(Sergeant at-arms room, 185 00 C7 yds. .velvet carpet. Door-keepers roots.) ' liO 00 suits of French Broca telle curtains, (for ' the Speaker's room.) I 0O 00 yds. exmuMSefcsrpFV " , 340 00 suits tapettrr cnrtains, (Sergeant-et-arms' room,) 280 00 so s suits tapestry conaias, (lAwr-keepers room,) 270 00 82 25 36 75 47 21 S7J yds. tapestry carpet. yos. yds rda. velvet (rustoffica of II. 196 87 yds velvet carpet. (Clerk.) 196 25 420 00 498-60 63 00 140 00 61 25 169 75 270 00 163 75 2 suits curtains complete, (same.) yds. tapestry carpet, (tame,) yda. ' yd. - yds. " yds. - suits curtains complete. 277 3 -to S5 7 2 65 yds. velvet carpet, (Retiring room,( 2 suits curtains complete, (Retiring room,) . 280 00 80 yds. tapestry carpet, , ' . 140 87 72 yds. ' ' - 116 O0 7 yds. ; - - 152 25 71 yds. velvet . 177 60 4 suits of curtains, 520 00 3 . ... ' - 390 00 3 . , 390 00 , 360 00 83 yds. Upestry carpet, 14137 135 yds. , " " . . . 218 62' 189 yds.' f J75 00 1169 yds. Brussels c .2338 00 Tour for fine carpet for H. R. $10,904 20 Here is still another item, and the last one which ; we shall give to-day. Not only must our tccmo micml Democratic members of Congress have velvet emyets, upon which to walk and rest their fee, bat they mast have cosily French mirror$ wttK . snarele labUs, in which, to look at themselves- ' and all these thing, too. paid Jar by tk people, out of money txtorttd by ths tax-gatkenr from Uu ptrpUtjoeketa ! Look at the following items in regard to j - mica maaoBa. , "i 4 French plate mirrors with marble ta- 4 bie, , $360 00 4 Trench plate mirrors, with marble ta- f bla, - . 380 00 2 French piste mirrors with marble ta-' '' We, 240 00 Mantle mirror, (Speaker's room.) ' 215 00 French plate mirror with marble table, 95 50 .Large French plate mirror, (Ssrgeant-aU . . arms' room,) . 660 00 Large French caanUa mirror, (Committee . Military Affisiia.) 425 00 French plate mirror. Committee) Public 1 Lands,) , . 180 00 Xrge French plate mirror, (Cotaunhtee ' Way and Meana,) A 42500 2 French plate mirrors, (Clerks office,) 850 00 - j 1 - - - - 185 00 Large French rJate mirror, (Clerk's of - ) flee.) 425,00 Large French plate mirror, (West retir- , mg room,) - 1- . 660 00 Large French plate mirror, (Speaker's ) 1 room,)"-.. .. , 1350-00 1 French plate mirror, . 255 00' 1 - - . . 425 00 1 - - ' . 430 00 1 . . 250 00 t - " 255 00 1 " " M , . ' 2 i0 00 1 s - - - 450 00 Total for French mirrors for IL R. $9C5 00 Let H be remembered, lhaf to support all this iirofligacy.aad all this waste, every voter in w mi m (Ae Union, on a mvermge, t taxed twkx-TT-rrrx pollaks 1 1 Thus, as aa able oontem pery remarks, while pretending to the economy, which k asserted to be one of the principles of true Democracy, the leaders of the party in power are heavily taxing the labor of the people; and while claiming to be the tree Democraey, they are In dulging in a costly display of furniture which vies with, if it does not exoel, the disgusting glit ter 0 European royalty Itself. Pretending to be the friend of Axoericaa labor, while the President advocates the benefit ia the way of a tariff, in which he is opposed by the majority of his party, it gives it the direct and deadly sbs of buying -mirrors and lounges of Frmeh xkortaml prion, mnd tkm Soxes American labor to pay f them. Thia is practicing the cardinal Democratic principle M economy" erith a vengeaaee; and la bor Is Indeed being RghUy burdened when every voter is taxed twenty-five dollars per aaoarri to support foreign mechanics and laborers In the maaa&ctdre of magnificent mirrors and luxurious lounges for the use of the self-styled Democracy I Pretending t Democratic slmphdty and Repub lican plainness, they are rivalling ajonarehJea in the extravagence of their expenditures and in the gorgsonsness of their sarrooadtaga. " ' liut corruption is being aarsuukal and the pan pie are awakening to a sense of the wrongs perpe trated, end the deceptions practiced upon them Tvai name ana pursuit of um dMgutsed robber is more than suspected, aad the affioers of justice i i . I : ' : ' ' - - - - ,-...-". . ' . I - ' I '' "" I . - ' ---- : 1 111 1 - ' ' 1 -- 1 '. I t u r-fT'X. .-: '.:.: t-' - : " - '": .'- ...V. . ' ? .- ..J . f. ; ; ! i ar cloc updn bU beeU, witb overwueinung proon .fhuguiiui Condeuinaiioo i will oon be pro noanced n& th criming jneot with tbepanilip u.-nt o ricU'y tierited J ' Tbe tmct nd Apart we eye on ywlerdiiT, to Klber with tle we bve jpveo ftbwve, bowiiJ the untrli lej exinrtc!. profligwy, od cor. rupti.nofJhl)eonocrUo poliuoUa nowin power, all of wbichiwill If included in to-day ' country edition of lU H'AiV, will 'conUuite an excellent camDeian docueiei which we hpe our friends (' ihruughout ibe Bute will Uke occasioa to reaa to f the Toter iij eviBry; neighborhood, that they may - be enliehteiwd m io the atrocioue conauct vi ido Democratic leader. Letcher among the number, . wbom they have long confided in and upport- d, but wto have deluded and deceiyed tbemaj no men on earth were ever ' deluded and deceived before. Alttbnte fct, we repeat, have been token from the vffieio. rtport of the DemocraUc Cleric of . -i. t t . r Tliat rmnri now th H.wu nf ffenteaentatives. That report no' 1 lies open before'us. and we agai challenge and defy a singly detnoeratie paper or politician ia the Common weaitn to aipuie a soniarr iac wo riven. Voters of Virginia, read, reflect long, and then say, whether you can support John Letcher on the 4th Thursday in May I Unless yoa are dolts and spnuieU nil, we will undertake to answer for rou you tap and vnll not note for the Im position candidate of the most stupendous Im rrfsitinn nartv that ever existed on this wide party earth I . r From thaj AtlanU (Ga.) National American. POLITICAL.'' REVIVAL IN TENNESEE. As we anticipatod, there was a glorious gath ering of the Opposition in. Tennessee last Tues dtj, by whpni there was manileated the utmost enthusiasm and soul cheering harmony.' At an early boor (he Representatives Ball was crowded to overflowing.) evincing thst the people fully ex pected something unusual in tbe way of hearty concert of action and rousing speeches. And they were not disappointed." ' ! n The roll! of ; Delegates numbered over three hundred, embracing the flower of the OppoeitioV and animated to a man by a spirit of determina tion to succeed. The meeting was organized by calling upon that veteran leader, Hon. Neil S. Brown to preside, 'supported by several t&leiited gentlemen as Vice-Presidents, and, an able corps of Secretaries. , Then a Committee, of which Hon. F. K. Zollicoffar, Representative in Congress frn the Nachvitle District, was the Chairman, was ap pointed to drtft Resolutions. Tbe Committee was composed of the following gentlemen : j F. Ki Zoilieoffer, Dr. John W. Richardson, W. H. Wisener, L. J.Polk, J. M. Queries, Jere. Cle mens, J. H. ilcMahou, Thomas Rivers, D. R. Thomas, JM. Morrill, J. B. Cook, R. B. Rrab son, John M. Fleming, W. B. Reeee, jr, and W. C. Kyle. J - ; - While the Committee was out, Hon. Jere. Clem ens, of the' Memphis "Eagle & Enquirer," was called for, who responded in a lengthy and able 9peah. Ex-Governor Foote, of Mississippi, was then called' upon, a ho declined addressing the Convention until its business was concluded. W. G". Brownlow, of the Knoxville "Whig," respon 4ed to an enthusiatic call by begging to be ex cused from sprakicg, but 'promised to do his whole part in writing. j We Invite a careful reading of the Resolutions adopted by; the Convention. They embody tbe sentiments nd doctrines of those passed by tbe Virginia Opposition, and very probably indicate the principles on which tbe Opposition in Georgia will plant themselves in the coming compaijrn as well as foreshadow the platform upon which the Opposition throughout the Union will unite in the Presidential contest in 1860. Above all, we earnestly solicit the Opposition in Georgia to notice the ananitnity of the Convention in tbe adoption of; the Resolutions and the outburst, of enthusiasm which attended and followed the nom ination of John Netherland as the candidate. fjnappalled by tne power of numbers, and on subdued bV former defeats, they go out upon the field full of spirit and hope and a faith in obtain ing a victory that forcibly reminds one of the days of 1840 I We hail the prompt and barmo nius action of tbe Tennessee Opposition, as an ang ary of success,' and hope and believe that such spirit of dotermination must and will triumph. God grant hat it may be so, and -that the sririt of defiame and ambition to gain a decisive and glorious victory may cress our Northern bounda ry, and, cotnmunicatiag' from heart to heart, de scend from the mountains, and sweep to the sea board, until the enure Opposition in Georgia shall be aroused to action, shake off their lethargy, and, determined to conquer, go forth to the battle with the same firmness of purpose and whole-souled en thusiasiri which animates their brethren of Ten nessee. f ' . ' ' i On re-assembling in the afternoon, the follow ing action was had " i Gen. F. JL Zoilieoffer, from the Committee on Resolution!, reported the following declaration of principles . - - Tbe people of Tennessee opposed to the Democ rauo party declare: i . 1 I. That the Union, as established by the Federal Constitution, is the surest guaranty of the rights and interests of all sections of the country, and should be preserved. . II. That, while we will maintain with unwaver ing firmness, iour constitutional rights in relation to slavery, re believe that tbe further agitation' of the question tends to no practical good to any por tion of the country, and should therefore cease; regarding the principle as settled, that the people, when they)come to form a Constitution and estab lish a State Government, shall decide the question lor themselves. III. That iwe are opposed to direct taxation and in favor of the adoption of a tariff adequate to the expenses t atn economical Administration of the general government, with specific duties where applicable,'discriminating in favor of American industry, j . r - ' IV. That the United States should accept the Island of Cuba at any time when it can be acquired con sistently with the national honor, and should op pose, to the but extremity, its transfer to any for eigh power. : i - ; V. That in the disposition of the public lands, otherwise than for governmental purposes, Ten nessee and all the old States are equally entitled to receive a proportion with the States and Terri tories where they are located. VI. That we are in favor of a reasonable ex tension of the period rf probation no m prescribed for the naturalisation of foreigners, aad a more rig.d enforcement of tbe law npoa that subject tbe prohibition of the immigration of foreign paupers and criminals, and tbe' prevention of all foreigner not naturalized from voting at elec tions. . f " VII. That the recommendation . of tbe Presi dent that Congress shall confer upon him the war-making power, and subject the Army and Navy to bis. control, with the demand for enor mous appropriations out of the public Treasury, to carry out bis views ; coupled witb the reckless extravagance, waste of the publio monev, and cor- .1.. s 5 - . ' . rupuon piecucea unaer tne present Administra tion, deserve the unqualified condemnation and rebuke of the whole country. VIII. That we are in favor of a sound and well regulated bankinz svstem. the Issum shall, by being payable on their face at the place k 1 . 1 I . a, ... ... . . "uciiw vNtu. uv cooTeruoie, at tne win 01 toe holder, into the precious metals. IX. Thst we favor tbe maintenance. Inviolate. of tbe publie faith, by the prompt payment, at whatever sacrifice, of the publio debt, and no fur ther increase of it, unless for some object of indis pensable public necessity. X. That w here pledgeourselves to use our ear nest exertioas and united influence to overthrow that partyi which, having brought the 'Govern ment 10 wmxruptcy ana nuea uie wnoie una with discord, have now, themselves, caught the contagion, and agree in nothing but a desire for dominion :and are bound together by no tie ex cept w the cohesive power of public plunder." 1 Tbe resolutions were received by acclamations : ana - r - -. J. B. HeiskeTL Esq., of Hawkins, said that as the resolutions had been spontaneouslr ratified without' the formality of puttine the ouestinn. be would suggest that we proceed with oiher business, t ' . - . Tbe Chair said if there was no obieetion tb resolutioD , would be considered as adopted. rf 1 t n CoL J. M. McMahon, of Shelby, sad that there was but one more small bit of work to be done He proposed the following :--.,- t ) Resolved, That we recognise the unmistukeahle prefiirence of the Oprosition party 'all over the State for John Netherland, and herebj ratify that' prefe'-enoe by nominat'ng him . as our candidate for Goverror of Tennessee. - 1 ;j : J The resolution was received with '.he mo-t deaf ening and long . continued applause, and mnety-and-nine for Notherland. Tne formality of put ting tbe resolution was dispensed with. " ' Dr. Brojrnlow was then called for, putdeclineil, and Thomas J. Campbell, Esq., of Bradley, r sponded to a call, and accepted the j nomination on behalf John Ne'herland. Loud applause. 1 Col. Campbell addressed the Convention briefly, . and his remarks were received with loud' applause.'- ,V.J -.,,.( ; z (-- ; -!r,s,'.'l, lr'. - -; ) Gov. Foote, of Mississippi, was then loudly called for, and ascended the stand amid hearty cheers. . Gov. Foote addressed the Convention in reference to the corruption of tbe Government at length and with gieat ability.' His cbsrges of fraui and corruption' were strong,: mentioning names, but made under a full apprehension of tbe responribility. . ' - ' : '. !:""' ' '- 'y-'-"- '. Gen. Quarles offered the following jresolntion : Eesolved, That the President of this Conven tion be, and he is' herby "empowered to appoint an Executive Committee for each Grand Division of the State, oonsistjng of from three to five, as bo may deem best, with the power to appoint County Committees in each county in their respective di vision. - ' " ' :"'. Dr. John W, Richardson moved the appoint ment of a Committee of five to notify Col. Neth erland of bis nomination, and request his accept ance. ' Carried, j : . I ., j .j.. . - Gen. Queries here responded to a loud call from tbe Convention, in a short but energetic and pun gent speech . . i , . N 'John F.iHousej iq., of Montgomery, respon ded to repeated calls in a speech of great power and abounding in strong points againi-t tbe : corruptions and inconsistencies of the Iiopoei- . tienists.-. ." ' -.'' ' The President aTinoiinccd the following com-, mitteeto announce to Col. Netherland his nomi- 1 nation J. VV. RickarcUon, A. M.' Looney, J. B. Cooke,' William G. brownlow and . George L. ; Holmes. 1 . i The convention then adjourned to 7 P. M., to meet again for ' the purjiose of hearing raoro speeches. .- r', ; ' ' , '; ";' . -,. THE " OFFICIAL ORGAN" UNDER THK ' NEW REGIME. , i'. , From ihe Wefihington States. We have already annHinced tbe change of pro prietorship in the wasnmgton AJmon, Dy wnicc the official journals, as our grave contemporary o the Intelligencer courteously characterizes it, pas ses from toe control of Mr. Cornelius w endii in to the hands of Brigdier General George Waah ineton Bowman. The complete details of the transaction, though now in our possession, we re serve for future exposition, when, the public wi'l admit that the proceeding is altogether without a parallel, in so far as it exhibits vbe Attorney Gen eral of the United States negotiating and attesting the sale ot a newspaper for a consideration to be paid, not by tbe individual purchaser, but witb the funds of Government , distributed in the shape of Executive patronage. 1 This, and other equally extraordinary incidents in the affair, we promise to develope in due sea son. For the present, we have merely to advert to the change of proprietorship in tbe Lnum, in explanation of the article which appears in its is sue of this morning. Heretofore that paper has affected a lofty ignorance of the existence of the States but its policy is reversed, and from an im perturbable tilence'it rushes at onoe to the extreme 01 cdgitty and garrulous comment. V e salute our adversary witb unfeigned satisfaction. We have often endeavored to provoke him to combat ; and since be agre to enter tbe lists, we beg to assuro him he shall be accommodated to the extent of his appetite for fight. ' i i f Ordinarily we have to concern with thepaterni ty of articles in tbe columns of our contenijiora ries. ' Lest, however, we inadvertently offe. in dignity to the " true prince," whom we di not pretend to recognise by " instinct," we are oblig ed to regard the possibility that the article in the Union of this morning is the production of a '-very exalted personage." We have the assurance of the best authority that tbe late editors ot that journal have indignantly repudiated the re sponsibility of its control, in consequence of its in decent traneler to its present proprietor. The arti cle, then, is not tbeir performance. ,Nor was it penned by Brigadier General George "Washington Bowman; for, whatever its defects, it is written with grannmatical propriety an achievement of which that illustrious warrior is wholly incapable, as we happen to know from a painful correction of manuscript with which be has occasionally illum inated our own columns. Under these circum stances, we are driven to the conclusion that the article in tbe Union1 is an emanation of the Execu tive mansion ; and as such, we propose to review it with all possible indulgence. The candid rea der ill' attribute 1 tbe elemencyi of our critic ism to an unaffected reverence for the character of the President.. I , . " AN UNPUBLISHED LETTER OF JOHN WESLEY HE FAVORS SHORT SEK . MONS. ! The following letter front John; Weslev to his friend, Mrs. Johnson, of New York, is said never, to have been published, until it appeared in the Boston Journal, a few days since :! Londox, Feb. 16, 1777. My Dear Sister The persons with whom we have to do are so dilatory, that I know not when we shall begin to build ; perhaps not this year. And if so, 1 shall, with God's help, go through Ireland as usiml. But if we build, I can oniy visit you-I suppose about the middle of June. If it will suit your convenience, I (hall hope to see you then. . . . ! . , If any, then, of the preachers exceed their time, (about one hour in the whole service) I hope you will always put them in mind what is the Meth odist Rule. People imagine the longer tfie ser mon is the more good it will; do. This is a frand mistake. " The help done on eartbJGod doeth imself. And he does not need that we should use many words. i ' : ;-..- 1 : ' .- . That none of your, little company should vet have drawn back, is more than One could have expected. It is well if a third part of those that at first put tbeir band to the plow, endure to the end. May you and all of yours be of that bappy ' number, particularly my dear son, Sidney. I commend you all to Him that bath loved you. I am, my dear sister, . - j M i Your ever affectionate brother, " ' V JOHN! WESLEY. , Daij Rivia CoAt.Tir.Li Roaj. George D. Boyd, Esq., the Senator from Rockingham, has written a letter to G. L. Aiken and others, which we find in tbe Uai Greensborough Patriot, ex plaining the provisions of the charter granted at the late session of the Legislature for this Road. Mr. Boyd says: . r '' "The charter has but one limitation,' and thxt is, the road must not run within twenty -miles of the North Carolina Road. The Company can sq locate the Road as to run from Danville in the direc tion of Greensboro', and make some twenty-five or thirty miles of road, and when getting within twenty miles of the N. C. Road, stop and wait until the meeting ot the next General Assembly, and appty to have the charter amended so as to complete tbe road to Greensboro', or if the Com pany do not choose to wait so long, the road can be run to Leaksvill, or by way of Madison fc Germanton and connect with a road already or ganised, from German by way of Salem t High Point on the N. C. Road. That there is abundance of Cal all along the va'ley of tho Dan, no one in this section of country doubts ; the only question is the most favorable point : The Company is not restricted as to the timo when the Coalfields shtP be reached. That the roadwill be built, there is not a shad ow of doubt ; the only question is how soon wo can get to work." I wift add, in conclusion, 3et every friend of the road march up to the enter prise, subscribe liberally, organize the Company and go to work.'' I ; M r. Morpby has just achieved another great chess triumph in Paris.. His antagonist was the president of the London Chess Club, and the re sult was, seven games for Morphy,one drawn, and none for bis opponent, It is said he will not visit Berlin.' " .: I ... , " i wti nnr niw mtira aniKii u k ui wui x w uuuwr- i i tug jjv miiuin c . . i 7 t j From the Lvnehburg Virginian. .,, MAIL DELINQUENCIES. ; In reply to our correspondent at Taylor's Store, as well as others who complain of mail irregulari ties," we have to say that we are doing all in our power to bring these matters to the attention ol the proper authorities. Wo called in person, a few days since, at the Post Office department, in Washington, and represented the peculiar griev ances we suffer in this section from repeated mail lailures and losses. , -: 1 .V-vi-'-;.t. i.i ;-v7 The " estimable Assistant Postmaster General, Dundas, who has charee of this immediate de partment of the mail service, assured us that -he would give bis special attention to this region in a 1 pointed deleeates: b. traitber.lt. bprroise, o. a., x-c-short time. ' : , .i :, .I-.- -..le J.' H.. Joiiea, Cicero JFoard, L. Douthi B. He complains that tbe route agents are pot uni formly as efficient aa they might be, and that when regulations are adopted that are distasteful to them, they try touring the Department to terms by making those regulations as unpopular as neglect of duty on tbeir part can make th em relying all the time upon the influence of mem bers of Congress to keep tbem ' in positions for which they are not qualified. Thus, whilst the Assistant P. M. General is anxious to do his duty, and to require his agents to do theirs, , be admits that be cannot reach inefficient and faithless agents wbo owe their appointment and continu ance in office to members of : Congress With out a radical change, therefoie, in the practice of the Department, unless it shall assume some inde pendence of members of Congress, by dismissing worthless agents, no matter by wbom sustained, mail matters will grow still worse; instead of bet-; ter. If the Press, which is everywhere complain ing of this Department, would institute more searching inquiry into its management, and ex pose the secrets of its inefficiency, the public inter ests would be greatly subserved. This course would contribute effectually toward cleansing tbe Augean stable, that is now reeking with corrup tion. ; NORTH CAROLINA Ancient Coin. We! were shown yesterday, says tbe Portsmouth Transcript,' a gold coin, of very ancient appeararce, some $16 or $18 in value, which was recently ploughed up in a field on Tar River, in Nash county, N. C, by a negro boy who at first supposed it to be nothing more than an old -brass button, 'lne place where it was found is said to have been a battle field in the revolutionary war. ; Run Ovxa by tux Train. We learn tha tb train going North on tbe Wilmington and Wei don Bail Koad, winch left here on Monday after noon', some time during that night, when a few miles beyond G jldsboro', on some trestle work, rah over a man, . ,t, , . Tbe train was soon stopped, and upon examina tion it was discovered, to be an organ grinder, wbo bad been about vvumington for some weeks past. His head was severed from his body. Wilmington Herald. ,, . . . : ; : r On Friday last we bad a friendly visit from bcr valued friend Air. W. T. JJain, keeper of tbe bo tel at Raleigh, near the Capitol, formerly Guion's He is not a public man, in tbe full meaning of the word, but he is greatly esteemed and beloved by a large circle of friends. He keeps 'an excel lent house, distinguished for good order and pro priety to the satisfaction of. all, we believe, who favor him with their ciiUm.--Qoldaboro' Tri bune. . We learn from the Greensboro correspondent of the re tors burg .Express, that a Jlr. Isaac John son, of Guilford county, was poisoned by bis wife one day last weex. V hue a post mortem exami nation was taking place, parts of tbe body were taken out and placed at ide for a sbort time, and when they were wanted they had been taken away together with the vessel in which they were placed. -Or eat excitement prevails in the com munitv where this diabolical deed was perpetrated Mrs. Johnson has been committed to jail to await ber trial at tbe next superior Court, j , The Superior Court of Law, for Robeson coun ty, was in session, lat . week. His Hnor, Judge tUs tb. presiding. Uu 1 bursday, at 1 0 o clock, the Judge pronounced sentence of death on Bill, a slave, the property of Mr. Baker. Bill had, at a previous term of this court, been convicted of burglary, and sentenced to be hanged. but took an appeal to tbe Supreme Court, wh-re tbe case was decided against n.m. His Honor, Judge Heath sentenced him to be hanged on the 29th of A pail next. GEORGIA. ' ,A nullification meeting was held at Holmes ville, Applin county, on tbe night of March 9. Mr. Solomon. Mobleypresided, and Col. GauWing 01 jjioeriy seems to nave oon tne great lugleman and master spirit of the orcaion. 'He made a speech in behalf of the Slave Trade and. the 31 a- con and Brunswick Railroad, and was followed oy ;oi. ouies, or uiynn, to- tne same ettect.! A aiong the resolutions reported, by Col. GauMing adopted by tbe meeting, u one declaring "that all laws of tbe Federal Government interdicting the right of tbe Southern people to bring and im port slaves Irom Africa, are .unconstitutional and violative of the rights of the South, And that said laws are null and vojd, and a disgrace to the stat ute OOOKS. - . A young Ialv, named Miss Hutch ins, 20 years 01. age, committed suicide in Atlanta, ua., on Saturday last, by shooting herself with a pstol, causing almot-t instant dea Ji. The only reason assigned for the act, is disaprointed love. 'Tbe young lady was engaged to be married, when she learned that the object of her attachment had proved faithless, and married another. SOUTH CAROLINA. . The . Edgefield Advertiser publishes a letter. taken from the Oswego (N. Y.) Times, and says ii was wruion oy a iaay in Aiken to ner Drawer at tbe North, and sent by him to the said Times newspaper for publication. A resident of A ken accidentally taw it. . Upon hit mr king it known to the citizens generally, considerable excitement prevailed. A certain lady was suspected. A committee, consisting of W. P. Finley, General R. V ever; and Dr. S. iLangley, waited on her immediately. She confessed- tbe authorship of tbe lettnr, and was forthwith? requested to leave the place within forty-eight hours. She left the next day for the. North. ; Virginia. : f ; James H. Skinner, Esq., of Augusta county. Va., has been nominated for Congress by a Dem ocratic Convention for the district of Augusta, Rockingham, Rockbridge, Shenandoah, Bath, Pendleton, Highland. andHardy, lately repre sented by the Hon. John Letcher. John T. Har ris, Jsq., a Democrat, 19 an independent candi date. ", " ; , - v. In the Abingdon district Elbert S." Martin and Fayette McMullen, Eshs., are independent candi dates in apposition to Benjamin Rush Floyd, Esq., the Democratic nominee. : The Atlantic Monthly, for April, contains these pretty birthday lines, which are understood to have been addressed by Dr. Holmes to his fel low poet and professor, James Russel Lowell : A BIRTHDAY, TRIBUTE. ' BT. THI " PR0FKS80R." : "- ; We will not speak of years to-night; - V ' For what have years to bring, . . ' But larger fl.ds of love and light , " . , And sweeter songs to sing ? 1 We wiH not drown in wordy praise j ' The kindly .thoughts that rise ; , j -5 - ; If friendship owns one Under phrase, ' He reads it in our eyes. . ' We need not wast our schoolboy art To gild this nou h of time; , 'Forgive me, if my wayward heart Has throbbed in artless rhyme. . . - "'-"vf" i - : Enough for him tbe sent grasp . That knits us hand in band, . ;- And he the bracelet's radiant clasp That locks our circling band. Strength to his hours of manly toil 1 ' "' Peace to his starlit dreamt i , . Who loves alike the furrowed soil, . The music haunted streams I , Sweet smiles to keep forevor bright 4 ' . The sunshine on hi lip,; c r -t - And faith, that sees the ring of light - " Round Nature's lat eclipse U 1 ' ' vV, WHIG MEETING IN DAVIE, k ' According to previous ' notice, the Whigs of Davie met at tbe Court House in Mocksville.n -Tuesday 29th of March, to appoint delegates to the district convention, to l-e held in Winston i3th of April, for the purpose of nominating a Wbii? can-' didate for Congress in the' 6ix Congressional Dis trict ,V J . '-'K, . J:: "-"'-L : The meeting was organized, by calling Dr. W. R. Sharpe to the Chair. " an J appointing Dr. D. H Casn, Secretary. Tbe Chairman explained the object of the meeting a few. pertinent re- marks. i On motion,! the' following g-nt'ernen were so J01VStf tj VV- IUUl. Aava. f j man. J. Martin, P. Jd. vain, iiaynes,j M. BinerbamJDr. Little, 8.. Hobson, . Sr., M-lD. Travillion, JJ F. Cuthrellj Dr. McGuire, J. Hol man, F. M.' Kaylor. J M. Burton, H. CritJ C. F. Griffith,iB. M . Williams and A. A. Harbin. J On motion; the names, of the Chairman and Secretary, were added to the lift. -., ;V. '.': : ; The Honl R. C Puryear and N. B03 den. Were called for and entertained the meeting in speeches of marked ability,, showing t up in their proper colors the venality of the present administration, "and the hollow professions of economy and love for the dear people, as exhibited by the Pseun do Democracy. ! .; .'. ..j ,.' " . '. .' , - , -. On motion! ordered that copies ef these proceed ings be sent ifx tbe Sa'isbuiry Watchman and Peo ple's Press for publication', . : "" , ; On motioril the meeting adjourned. . Jj. H. Cash, Secretary. THREATENED FOREIGN WAR IN HAY Tl PREPARATIONS! FOR HOSTILITIilS. Kiw York, April 6.-iThe Herald has letters from St. Domingor, dated March 1 5th, announcing hostilities between Domirjicoand Denmark. The Danish envoy, recently arrived in a war vessel, peremptorily demanded 3$50,000 indemnity for the seizure of two Danish! vessels, by Baez, during the recen t revol ution . iijj - Domin ico 'President Santana offered to refer the matter to arbitrators, but the Dansh functionary declined, giving the Dominicans only 24 hours to comply with his de-i mands, . with tbe understanding that a refusal would be followed by a blockade of the port. The Dominicans decided in favor of war, and forthwith commenced biannirg the(r batteries. There was ' but one Danish vessel in hbrt ' r Private adyices received at Washington confirm the above intelligence, and state additional, that, previous to the- action of the Danish eirvoy, a Frenchcommander in port demarided the conces sion of all thie gold, silvedand copper mines in tbe Dominican Repuhlic. . : . The Herald's St. Domingo correspondent says that it would not be surprising if Santana should dispatch commissioner to the United States to grant privateer commissions to ail who .may so-. licit them. I 1 New Spring and Summer CLOTHING. I n AVE T RETURNED FROM THE NORTH with ). large and well assorted stock of READY-MADE 'CL0THNG . . .1 j : for the Spring and Sammerj trade, cou.prising all the new styles and fashion, which I am selling a prioes that will ; suit all reasonable persons. My goods are manufactured expressly to my order, and in a manner warranted tjo give satisfaction to alL ' All in want of COATS, PANTS, VESTS, BATS, CAPS, BOOTS. SHQES, or any. other article of GESTf.Ey(EC8 FUftSfSHINQ- GOODS, are in vited to call and examine. toy stock at' the old and well-known stand of Schloss, Bro. A, Co., where I will, always be found resdy to supply them."""" - . I .) ..!: - j 41. GRAUSMAN. Raleigh, March 23d, 1859. . mar 23 w3m ,S. & J. GOULDING, No. 18 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK, j j IMPORTERS ASP JOBBERS OF Ribbons, j v! Feathers, 4 ' Ruches, j ' . - Flowers, : - i Laces, . Millinery (oods, ! Berthes, Etc., Etc., Etc. Capes, j 'j .J. ;j Gocd,s from Auotion every day. Buyers will find it greatly to their advan tage to give ns a call. jau '9 eg a in p i c. T llO 31 AS BRANCH A SONS, , i i y- ' '.I - Grocers and Commission Merchants, 4 f, PETERSBURG, VA., THEIR PERSONAL 4 G1.' IVE ATTEN- ion to, the sale of Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat and Flour, and furnish Groceries, Guanot and Super. Phosphates LSuie, and are tole Agent for j ' KQBIXSOXtS 3IAXJP VLA TED GUANO. j this Guanoj. is' warrantee to contain 8 per cent, of Ammonia, Af to 50 per cent Bie Phosphate of Lime, and is composed of one-half best Peruvian Guano, one- half fine-ground Bone and the hest Phosphate Guano, and is' prepared by hew and improved machinery, by which it is reduced to a uniform fine powder, and is in the most perfect order For immediate-use. ' . ' ; I .prepare but one qnalitf, and to at is tne best,' and I guarantee that, as a fertiliser, it is not excelled by any Guano, or Guanos now offered' fothe farmers of this State. ! ! ,.1 ' .1 Its Ammonia and . Bone Phosphate of Lime are in proper proportions to prodnee a rapid and vigorous growth, and wilt leave tne tana in an improved siaie for another crop. ir )" '-. ' I attend Personally to the preparation of my Suanoi . and. a perfect uniformity, is guaranteea. , . -: JSH.AJMU1B liUJJIiXBUJN, - . Locust Point, Baltimore. TTAVIXG; accepted the agency for he s, sale of - II "Bobin'son's; Manipltrted Guano," we are now; prepared to supply this sapenor fertilizer in lots - to suit purchasers. :", t, '' ' - j ,: ;'-;-:::. : Would be pleased to have farmers call and examine the above and give it a trial. V" ', - ' J if TitUMAO xixtAJN Uii. SOUS, t mar 26 wsw3m : j , " ' , Petersburg, YsZ " MApNETIC PLASTER THE GREAT STRENGTHENER AND ':;.''' ;p'' PAIX DESTROYER. i . v . ',J THE best and cheapest Household Remedy in: the world.:! Simple; and pleasant . in jts' application certain and effectual in its results." A beautiful, sci entific), ' external curative, applicable for the relief of Pain at any time, in any place, in any part of the bu-j man system, and under all circumstances. If you put this Plaster anywhere, if Pain is there, the Plaster will stick there until the Pain bias vanished. ; The Plaster magnetizes he Pain away, and . . i 1 . J ..j." PAI? CONS0T EXIST WHERE THIS PLASTER I; . j IS APPLIED, f . Rheumatism, Lameness, Stiffness, WeaVness, Debil-. ity, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Pyspepsia, Coughs and Colda, Pains and Aches of ewery kind, even down to -Corns, are IMMEDIATELY RELIVED, nd, with a litte patience, . PEHMNENTLY CURED, by the magioal inflnence of the MAGNETIC BLASTER. It the simplest, surest, safest, pleasantest and ohsapest emedy in existence. Its application is . universal equally td the strong man, 'the delicate9 woman,'" and the feeble infant To each and all it will prove a balm and a blessing, i Its use is agreeable, and without an nojsnce or trooble. - Its price is within reach of alt rich or poor ; all may have! it, and all should have it who are sick, and suffering in any way. . ' ' :. !' PLANTERS should be always supplied witb this in valuable PLASTER. It will be the Good Pliysieian on any plantation, ready at all times, and at instant notice. :1.-i . . ;. . Pat up in air-tight tin boxes. Each box will mke ix to eight plasters, and any child can spread them. Price 25 cents a box with full and plain directions. 3, c ; t , P. C. MOREHEAD, M D,- . . ,-r . Inventor and Proprietor, 19 Walker at, N. Y. : Morebead't Magnetic Plaster is sold by all Druggists in every City, Town, and Village of the United States. , dec 1 sweowly$aL .a.p.Aco. " ". .'. THE MEXICAN MUSTANG, Jit:N.l.M J3 N T; THE POPULARITY OF -THE MEXI ! CAlf-' MUSTANQ LINIMENT ... is coextensi-e vttfab the iiUization of the globe. Other articles claim to alleviate pain and distress this cures, y Family Physicians, Gorernment Hospitals, Farriers, Planters, Fartpers, Livery-men, etc., have practically demonstra ted tliifl fact, throughout the world So article ever before received such: undivided praise and i support from medical and scientific men. . . ; ' -z ' j ' "::RHEUma"i-ISM ; TJj of years' standing, has1 been totally eured. ' 'i Piles, Ulcers, Tumors, Ranning Sores, Scrofula, Stiff JoinU. Felons. Swellings, Bums, Bites, Boils, Chaps, Neural gia, Salt Rheum, and all aches and pains upon "man, and kindred complaints upon ; -' j , KORSEff ,;CATTLE&c4k::N''' turh; as. Ring Bone, Gall, Scratches, Spavin, Poll-Evil, Sweeney, Hoof all, etc., are siibdued aad cured by tbe Mustang Liniment. , - ):;." " , VALUABLE HORSE SAVED I K Mr. - LITCH, Hyde Park, VfJ, writes " That the horse v as considered worthtesg," (his case was Spavin,) "but since the free use of Mustang Liniment, I have toldhiuj for SI 50 cas'.; Your Liniment has Veen do ing ponders op here."; ; ,; s , : . !420 Bboap Strsst, Phlapelpbia, Pa.; f (Extract. ; "In lifting the kettle front the fire it became unmanageable, . tilted over, and scalded my hands very sev-rely, almost to a erisp.." It was an aw v'ract the pain.' It healed rapidly, without soreness, U and left no scar of account. f Yours truly, . . ; ' CHARLES FOSTER." Such language as this is but the constant and natu ral acho whersver thi arucl- is used. , - '. U.t ib iiimmentisindispenssbie to planters ana own. ers of horses and mules. Mr. John Daniels, Mont gomery, Ala., sold a slave for S8G0, who' was raised from titter uselessncss.hy. this Liniment- -'Ryery fami ly should nave it Be very pa-ticulT and enquire for the Mustang Linunent, and take no other. '. Sld fcy all dealers throughout North and South America, Europe, and all the Islands cf the Ocean, for 25 cents, 50 cents, apu pe' bottle. . ; j ' : J BARNES k PARK, Nw York. AIbo, Lyon's Celebrated Insect Powder. ico zo-eowom ee t.m.p tco. MAO ON HOUSE. . ; ' I CITY OF PORTSMOUTH, VA. ITHtilS HOUSE is THE MOST PLEAS ' JLJ antly situated of 8Dy Hotel in the city. It is near the river, and has . bathing facilities equal to those at Old Point Comfort. ' It is also near the steam boat landing- and railroad depot, and within ten mid ntflS; walk of .the Navy Yard and Naval Hospital, plcs well! worthy a'visit. The chambers, parlors, and jdin- mg room, are very airy, and the accommodations are unexcelled by any Hotel in tne city.. in "maKinjr no ostentation publication of its being the most " splei did Jand unequaled Hotel," the proprietors, however, hope, by a due regard to tbe comforts of their guests, to make it a pleasant land satisfactory home, and like tbe distinguished statesman of the Old North State, the (ate Nathanied Moeon, whose name it bears, by its intrinsic and modest merit to continue to deserve, the liberal patronage it has received, and to make many newj friends. ! WM. T. WILSON, ; j : -! JOS. PAM. BROWNE. . " : j ' . . " "1 i Proprietors. The proprietors submit the following merit card in testimony of this Hou,-e ; it ia an extract from an edi torial in the Edentqn !(N.C.) Express : ' " Jt ia'a dnty we owe the public to speak! of things in which it is interested iin their true light, but it is not "Only a uty we owe the travelling public, but also con tributing our mite to oooi mend merit when we speak well of the Macon House, located in Portsmouth, to which city and its enterprising inhabitants this hotel is I an honor. - i ! i 'I Flam'liar with tne prin"fpal hotels in several States, an having had several yfears experience in travelling, we venture the assertion that the Macon, in what con- stitates a first class' hotel, j is not inferior to any, either ; North or South. - True, others may and do psent a finer appearance, a more taudy equippage, but none snrass the Mseon in substantial entertainment and cherful compliance' with the wishes of the guests. , This. .is no fancy sketch,, nor yet is the description overwrought Every jone who stops at this house will sttelst our correctness-pwe only regret we are not able to render ample justice. fr the gentlemanly propretors for their enerrr t serve , the publie in an acceptable manner, and to a hotel which should be the pride and the borne of the traveller w-o pa!seS through, or stops in that city; and we hpe that all our readers "willdo tneuiseives ine jusuce.iu cm &l uiio uuun w u-u siuni offers." i ' Jan wni. VTOTICE-THE UJTDERSjlGXED HAVE J3r this day formed' a co-partnership ' under the firm aud'Style of . : ' . -; ' v ' j R. A Y0ITNG 4 BROTHER, . foo the purpose of transacting a General Grocery and Commission Business, and have taken the Store No. 93 Sycamore street, one door above Powel's Hotel, where they would De pieasea to see ana serve weir menus. 1 . ' f" -.'" I-. R. A. YDUNQ, - : . 1. : ' D. J. YOUNG. Petersburg, Jan'y t, ! 1859. -Mr. R. A. Younar returns bis sincere thanks to his friends for the liberal enoourteement extended to himj whil a member pf the late firm of Bntton, Todd A Young, and pledges himself that n effort shall be snared to serve them satisfactorily in his new enter prise. ! j-'f"-" ;. : j "."'--!. ; ,'.' " ' ' 'r XtOTICE TO THE TRAVELING PUL Jf LIC Persons wishing to obtain a conveyance either to or from the Railroad Depots, in this city, caff always be accommodated by Yarborongh Four Horse Omnibus.. The Omnibus will-always be found by pas sen gera at the Depot upon the arrival of either ef the trains. Person's in the city , will be eonveyed to the Depbt hi time for either. train, if they leave their or der at my Stables. . : " ;" Carriages, Buggies' and Horses for hire upon aocom modating terms. J,t" ' , Persons attending the city with Horses, Drovers, Ac, will 'find my Livery Stables eligibly situated and mj terms satisfactory. , ; L T- CLAYTON ;. groceries:- ' V rflHE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER TO THE 1 'j trade the following Goods on very liberal terms, with'a general assortment in their Una: 1 lOOtt Kegs Cumberland Nai's assorted, r r , J r; 50 Sacks Marshall L. P. Salt. K r ; 200 Bushels Coffee, Crushed and Powdered Sugars." ' . 20 Hhds new crop New Orleans;- ' f ! -; . oW 150: Barrels Molasses and Syrups. . .' , . y 175 Bags Rio, Laguira and Java Coffees. v 20-Hhds new Bacon: Sides ad thonlders. ' - R. A. YOUNG A BRO., 93 Sycamore Street, - . Petersburg, Va. " : i. . ' jan ,28 wtt. January 21, 1859. VALUABLE LAND FCR SALE, WITHIPf -! A MILE OF THE . CAPITOL, rmHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS' FOR SALE JL if twenty. acres of valuable land, near the residence of the late Judge SeawelL s The land is covered with original growth, and presents one of the most eligible as well as beautiful building sites to be found, in the the 001 norate limits, it would enjoy all the iramaoitie of a residence in the city, while it would not M suD)et to city taxation. ' For farther particulars, apply Thome Jenkins, Raleigh, iN..; v., wno win snow in property. W. H.H00P. rtee 11 "v Eas-le Bock. Wake eo N-' 0 TO DRUGGISTS. A ' GRADUATE OF THE MEDICAL J Department of the University of New York, and practitioner ..'of seven years experience, aeiiret a situation as clerk in a wholesale Drug establishment He wishes a situation of this kind for the reason, that his health will not undergo the exposure incident to the practice of medicine i . -i-,-.' - ' Thei most satisfactory referenoes given, ftotn alto character and qualification. Address -j - 5 m&uivvb, " s 1 ' - Pittsborough, N. C. . fieeepiberSOta. J86 1 i - .-deeS tf . GROVER &. BAKER'S' .- ' 7 I I i . i SEW AHD EI.BOAHT- .H. r V ' FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. ' AVING TAKEN THE AGENCY, OF Grover's A Baker's Family . Sewine Machines, which are acknowledged on all hands to be far superior to any other Similar invention extant, I am prepared to furnishthose wishing to purchase at the shortest no-r tice. It is impossible to rip. a seam sewed by this ma chine, and the G rover Baker stitch, for strength and elasticity, cannot be equalled by any other stitch that has ever been invented. This machine, tew any kind of goods equally well, and will" perform in half an hour ; the amount of work that a good team stress would require a whole day to peform, and do it far better than it is possible to be done by hand." f t -' -'. : i ' i; Those' wis nine to examine the Machine and witness its operations,- can do so by calling at my Jewelry Store The Machine varies in price from 1 50 to f 125, oct 27 ' ' C. B. ROOT. ;ATEIl'l CHERRY r PECTORAL, j ' For the rapid ere of - J Colds, - Coughs, and ' Hoarse ' - .aiess.'.' 'f-. ,' BkoovrrEU), Mam., Dee 20,155. Dr. J. C. Ateb t I do rolj hesitate to say the best remedy I have ever found for Coughs, Hoarseness, Inflnenaa and the concomitantly mpuiins pt a ot.ld, is your Cherry Pectoral. Its constant use in my practice and my family for the last ten years has shown It to potseti, supe rior virtues for the treatment of these eomplainta .' ' ! t EBEN' KNIGHT M. D.' , a ' T If AnTT Tftr Tr ' I th. H! 1, n in 1 1 ik. 1 ii n. a . r.awi . nr a 1 n jka m v have used your Pectoral myself and in my familr since you invented rt,aiihelievcinhe best mei'i. If ' 4ts purpose ever putout VTith a bad cold I ,houll w- "' pay twenty-five dollars for a bottle than do with.,,,', V or Uke any other remedy." , . . uun Croup, Whooping Cough, lnflnpnza. , ti r Riser ie ld, Mist., FeH. 7,'i; BaoTHBK Ateb; I will cheerfully eertify y011r p' ' toral is tbe best rsm.dy we possess for the pun, .1 whooping cough, croup and tbechest diseasct of fhii dreni; We of your fraternity in the South flrprqcuu your skill, and comnieud your medicine to our rnti n . . HIRAM CON KLIN, M li AMOS' LEE., Esq , or,Montreal, la., write, 3J j ' 1856 i- " had a tediou. Influent, which confi,, in doors six weeki; tookf medicine with,nit tt-itf. finally tried your Pectoral by tbe advice of our !,.-' man. The first dose relieved tbe soreness in biy ihr,' ! and lungs; less than one-half the bottlemaile nieMa pletely well, Your medicines are tbe cheapen u w.il as the best we cap buy, and ws estoem you, Doctor A your remedies, as tbe po4r man's friend." ' , Asthma, or Phthisic, and Bronchitis. ;' . , West MAwcBisTr n, Pa., Feb. 4, 11 Sis: Your Cherry Pectoral it performing mm. lous cures ia this section. It baa relieved severs) fro alarming systomt of consumption, and is now curing mag, who bat labored under an atfenion 'of tlie lann for the last forty years. I , -.' HENRY. L. PARKS, Merchant i A. A RAMSEY, M.' D,. Albion, Monroe Ctiuot? Iowa, writes, Sept 6, 185": '-During my practice of many years I have found nothing equal to your CUrrj Pectoral for giving ease and relief to somainptiV'tpa. tients, or curing such as are curable" ' 1 We might add voiumet bf evidence, but tbe Lnt convincing proof of the virtues of th'u remedy is fouoa in its effects upon trial. : h'.: f ; Consumption. . ' : i probably no one remedy hat err been known which .'cured so many add tuch Uungorout caset as thia. . Some bo human aid caa reach, bat even to thou tht Cherry Pectoral affbras relief and comfort. ; Astor Hou, York city, March 5, 1850. I Db. Atir Lowiu.r I feel ti a duty and a pleanurt to inform you what your Cheery Pectoral hat dnnt for my wife. She has been fire months laboring under tht dangerous ymptoms ot consumption, from which bo' aid wi could procure gays ber much relief tfh'v u ' steadily failing.-rrong. nntil Dr of this city, vrhert we have come for advicv, recommended a trial ( yr uedicineT We bless his kindness, aa we do your skiilj for she has recovered from that day. - She is not yet u Btrobg as she used to be, but is free from ber eougij.aud calls herself well,!-' 1 1 : Your witn gratitude and regard, j ";" 1 - . ORLANDO SHKLBY, "! "" '- " ' ' ' - , of Shelby ville. i Consumptive do not despair U yob have Arer'i Cherry Pectoral It is made by one of the best n- ii. cal ehsmiAts in the world, sud it cu' all around ui bespeak the high mjsnis, of it rirta. 'AiL id$er. ' j ! AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS. rriHE SCIENCFS OF CHEMISTRY AND MrO. 1 L IOINE b ave been taxed their utmost to pr..0t this best, and most perfect 'purgative which is koona to man. Innumerable proofs are thown that thw. Pills have virtue! whicn surpass in txrellen'-e the $iary medicines, Land tna jthey win uuprece iciiic.iij Upon the esteem of all men. - They are snfv nn.1 ptr.i. ant to take, bot pewertat w cure.' Tbeir fn-nctritt'tig properties stimaUte the vital activities of the Unly, re move tne Obstructions or its organs, punty the lif.-i. l. and expel dueas. They purge ont the 0ul hum. rt which breed and grow dntvtnper. stimulate f I u 1 .-1, or disordered organs into their natural sction. nnl impart healthv Ume with strength to the. whole system. only do they" cure the every day coinplainlh f rvitj . body, bat also formidable and dangerous lUVea-tfe tMt have baffled the best ef human skilL W'fcilo thiy in duce powerful effects, tnejr are at tie snuie time, ju di. miuished doses, the aaiest&cd best physic that b bt employed for children. ueiHr ffsr coated, tLrirt pleasant to take; add being purely vgeubt, attfr from any risk of barm. ours have been made wbick surpass belief were they not substantiated by mviiuf such exalted potitidn and' character aa to forbid lb suspicion of untruth. Aiauy eminent clergymen and physicians have lent their names to certify to the pub lic reliability of my remedies white other have tent me the assurance of their conviction that my Prepara tions contribute immensely to the relief of my afflicted, sufTerui fellow-men. . ' r The Agent below namea ts pleased to furnith grntii my American Almanac, containing directions for tbeir 'use and certificate! of their cures, of tht followiaj oomplaintst. ! - , : ! Costiveness, Bilious Complaiat Rheumatism, Drop sy, Heartburn, Headacoe, arising frpm, foul tniarb Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Bonelt and' Pain arising thereiroui. Flatulency, Los of Apic- , titc, all Ulcerous aud Cuutueoos Disease whjrb rebuilt an" evacuant medicine, txrofula or King't Evil. Hoy also, by purifying the bioou and stimulating tbe ivttcm, . cure many complaint wnieh it would not be suppnsrd they could reach, tuch as Deafnest, Partial blitnlnttt, Neuralgia and Nervou Irritability, Derangements of the Liver and Kidney, tiont, and other kiuuW com plaints arising from a low state of the body of obstruc tion of it functions,- v.T"" '"' ' ' "' ' iDo not be pat off by unprincipled deafen with sum other pill tbey make more profit 00: ' Ask for Sr'i Pills, and take nothing ms. No oher tbey can ftivt you compares with this in iu intrinsic. value urcuraiirt powers.- The sick want U best. aid there it tor tbra, and they should have it. , . t ; ' PREPARED BY. DR. J C AYEK, . Practieal and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mas. ' Price 25 Cts. per Box.Five ltoxes for 11. All tha Druggist n toi eitj. , ma 29 I; , , ' . 'RICHARDSON'S' ' ' IRISH - LINENS, : DAMASKS, , i'-v'M ; -DIAPERSr' Ac.-7.' ' CONSUMERS OF RICHARDSON'S LINEN'S and those desirout of obtaining th Genuine Goodl should sea that th article they purobate are tealed with the full name of the firm, . Rirhardion. Son A Owden. - as a guarantee of th soundness and durability of tht' G?ods. . : . . j . j-. . " " This cautioo .it rendered estenuaiiy necessary as large quantities of inferior aad defecUv Linens art reppared. season a' ter season, ana peaieu wuu ui nae of RICHARDSON, by Irbh Houses, who, rt eardless of the injure thus inflicted alik oa the Amer. ican consumer and the manufacturer of (be.genuiut Goods, will not readily abandon a business to proflUhl. while purchasers can be imposed on with Woodt of worthless character. 'Jr. ' ' .v' . i , i. BULLOCKS J. B. LOCKE, -1 I Agents, it Church 6.. New Vork. i !p i9 wly$o - . . ' . w. m. arcD. co, i ' ;." f. : t . ,"" O TATE OF N. CAROLINA, GHEE.vfc count'- Court of Pleat and Quarter bett'otii, ; February Terra, Jeas" n - i . I Seleta Ann Brown. Widow of Jamet Brown dec'i, " Joseph Brown, Norfleet Vinton and wife r-alherin. j William Daily an wife Julia, aad the faeirt at la of Amos Brown, dee'd, and heir of Tobiat Faik : ;ner, dee'd,-, j - : ) j ' Petition for Dowery; . V j It appearing'to the satisfaction of tho Co-rt thst tb heirs of Amoa Brown, oecea'ed,- and the beirt ' Tubia Falkner, deceased, defendant la this cauw, are n6n-riuaU of this State, it is ordered ,bv tb Court that publication be made in ths " R-leigh Kr iter" for six luecesmve weeks, notifying tbe s-id it-, fendanta to appear at the next term" of our sail. Co1 to bs held tor aaid county, at the court liouce in ""' Hill, on ths second Monday of May acxt,' then tod there to plead,- antwer, or demur to ald bill the'-, wise tba same will be taken pro confeo as to th and beard accordingly '. 'o "",. x ' '' . -j- Witness, Robert W. Best, Clwk of. onr said Crt, at office irffinjw HuL tbe nM"tidy of Febrnry, A. D,, "85. J v . v . .i R. W, BEST, C C.Jj. . f Marh25, TB59. ' 1 T ap 2 w i. STATE OFNORTILCAROLINA, CuoBty-Coort of Plea and Quarter Sei"f"" February Term, A. D 1853. h , t 1 Samuel R. Harrell va Richsrd L. Woodward. ! t, I ''' t i':- .Attachment. .' " yv..' ' Ha'ppeartnf to the atisfaoion of tlw 'onrt tw the delendan, Richard I Woodward, it a aun-r dent of this State, on motion, it wat therefor ordetea by tbe Court hat publication be mde iu tha Bal? Register for six. weeks, notifijug the taid Bir ,j! '... n-v: Justice of the Court of Pla aad Quarter eisio", be bald for the bounty of Gate, at tbe Cort BU" ' Gatei villa, on the .third Monday in May and there to plead, answer, or demur to th id. ? or judgment pVo coie0 willb entered against tt m j f .fx - v mv f ..id Court, office in GateavUloi -the third Monday of t j8W.-- f ' '.' HENRY Ju EIRE, (: f" mar l--Cw vttr adv ? 1 i i i. r ' ' ' ' ; : ' l' ' '.-"i I- i- . ':' -'f ' -..-( i- -'' . ' " ."';-.:. '-; " r-,-.-- .' - "U 1- ' . i. ' ' , ' ' ' J- ! -f . 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