Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 26, 1859, edition 1 / Page 2
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h .A. 4 t ! I ' i . ; V- i ..... . IT I I i ' i .j 4 - ' , I i t 1 i ? ' . , r . hi' I : m ; '1 m 5 5 b " 1 j !l i ii t If t i 5 S ' THE ABOLITIOK OUTBREAK W TIB-CEIIAI-rCBTHER TARTICCLABI. Th cnk IcecUk of tit proceeding of tb SULa AnetUanl SucMtj pwtitod iu from glv Uf la oar Utt imm full sa moounI of tit U cidrata of U iuatiokl oatbrMk which took plac 'it Oarpet'i Farry Um lr of 1H week m w d aird. Wa pukliak to-daj tack additional partlo lan of Ua a&Ir aa wa caa tod room fur, Bar para Farrj fa ntoalad U Jafleraoa ; Couotj, Va at ti coeliMooa of Ua Skeoaadoab and Fotom- ?.Mrim.OBtka Baldmora and. Ohio Bailroad, boat M aaOaa (root BalUokora,' aad from it fcrcBcba a iIroad to WiBCtr la Tradarkk ooantj, Va, paaaiac throoth Chartartowa la Jrf fbnoaCo. A STatiooal Armorj and Workihora r ntuatad hara. Tha illaj onouioa a popala tioa ut about J00. Tb coo pi r tor, lad oa by . Id Joha Brown, who randarad bimaalf notoriou burins tb Eaama troublaa for bia bUtarnaai and hostility to tha pro-alaTary party, tax took charge , of tha Gorermmenl Armory, then stopped tha traiasoath Baltimora and Otiio Bailroad, and eat tha telegraph wlrea. Tha attack waa so fud daa and aaexpaded that tha-whola populatioo of tha villac taam to hart been paraly xed b7 it, and otwithaUndiB;thaojplrainrionly d umbered 19 fjl fid 14 while men and 6 free blacks, all from iba Kwrtbara Slalaa tha as lira community hod died together la tha Utmost "oonstarnation, with- ' oat rahriBC a band to repel their aiaailanta. la i cxplaaatioo of this coo d act, bowarer, it ie stated that tha people of Earpera Ferry, as well as tha Moaplrators, axpactcd a general uprising of tha negro populaUoa, aad tha conspirators also ex yectad aid from Uhar Abolitionista. Indeed, er- idencae ara aceoaaulatinr which prove thatthie waa a doap-lald aad wida-apread plot among tha. fntti-i Ahotiiionbu for tha attar overthrow tsa insUtationl of alarery. ThalnaarganU held tha Iowa for 4 hours, during which time they killed two or three mpecUUe dlisns and ar rtated and placed undar conflnement soma flve or six others. They held control of the entire town antit tha arriTal of a military company from Cbartestewa, when they were attacked and dm-, aa into the Armory. Aa soon as tha (acts of the es&brcak becaaae know a GoTemor Wiaa, of Va , " accompanied by Company F of Richmond, im mediately left that city for tha sot-ae of the distur bance. Military Oomraaiea war also dispatched from Frederick, hid , Baltimore, Alexandria, and , tha C. 8. hi triors from Washington. Upon the arriral of these last at Harper's Ferry, they im soadiataly made preparations to attack tha insur- . gaata in the Armory. W hea their plana war arranged, they seat a Sag of true to the insur gaata damaading their aarreflder. This they all connected to do, except aid Brown; tha leader, nd they all determined to stand by him. - Tbey threatened if toreed to surrender that they would put to death tha eitixena they held as prisoners, aad It wa owtng to appraheoaioas for tha safety of that that tha officers held any parley with them whatever. The Marines I nail y attacked tha Ar mory door with their muskets, but could sot fore it open. They thea procured a henry ladder, with which they broke down the door, and as it fell they poured a -volley of shot Into the inaur- Stu and rushed spaa them with their sabres. a work was quickly over. All but Ire of the eoespirators war killed oa tha spot, and all of that War wounded. - The leader, old Brown, was taken alive. During tha first engagement a maa earned Cook, oaa of tha conspirators, escaped. Ua has not yet beea arrested. ' i i Old Brown, with bis two sons, soma months ago, rented a farm near Harper's Ferry, from a gentleman named Kennedy, and it waa at this place tha conspirators rendearouzed. i Tha Iade peodeat Greys, from Baltimore, war sent out to search thia house. They found ia aa old school bone near it 200 Ebarpa'a Uiflca, 200 Colt's Re volvers, and 1000 Spears, together with ammuni-' tioa, clothing, &., In atnndance, and a Cons Li ta tioa, Ac, for a "Poviakmal Goremmejit." It is a remarkable fact, that not one slave ie known to hare had any hand in this fanatical out break, nor to hare lent them any assistance except J , whea forced to do so. We Aa t join a few additional details of subse quent occurrences: BIWARD OFFIBXD FOE CAPT. COOK MORE ARMS AND ACCOUTREMENTS SEIZED IMPORTANT LETTERS FROM LEADING ABOLITIONISTS, AC. HAirraa Fxxxt, Oct. 19. Governor Wise has offered $1,000 for the arrest, of Captaia Cook, who is supposed to be ia the mountains with a natubor of negroes. The mountains axe being scoured to day by armed maa ia search of tha fugitire. r '. - After tha train left yesterday afternoon, . a de tachment of marines, with a number of volun teers, were sent to tha farm bouse of Cept. Brawn to search it. Tbey returoea about 0 o'clock in tb evening with a wagon loaded with several hundred pike or spears, two boxes of Sharp's rifles, teats, blankets, boots and shoes, clothing, dte., aad other equipment for the enterpriser The articles previously brought ia by the Inde pendent Grafs war from the achool house, and not from taa farm of Captain Browa aa at first fh most valuable article brourht in bv the marines, aowever, waa a carpet bag filled with documents and letters connected with the expedi . . tioa. They war taken possssioa of by Governor "Wis aad many of them read ia public last aight. Amoeg the meet important are : . A latter from GerriU 8milh, the Abr.litioa Presidential candidate, containing soosefiaancial alatemeats, aad enclosing a draft for $100, en adorned by tha Cashier of a New York bank. TA letter from Frederick Douglass, enclosing a ! $10 not contributed by a lady for tha good of the f Seveal seUen from Ilenry Smith and! John Smith, prominent Northern AbolitJonWt. ' A number of letters from different parts of Con nection t. , j Priated pamphleta of tha Constitatioa of the . provisional government to be established by Cap. , Browa.. ; . i It waa said the letters would implicate a nans ' bar of prom in eat abolition tsU at the North and West, as being cognixantof and favoring the project-- , ' There were Utters of introduction to Captain Browa presented to bim by Aaron Stevens, oaa of . . the laaurgenta, ia which he waa commended to t him. a worth a dozen ordinary' men ia a fight. The writers of these letters rtated that they had , engaged him to join the expedition, which be had agreed to do oa condition tnat they would give his wife, who Uvea ia Missouri, $100 to support his family daring the winter, pay some small debts for him, aad pay his travailing expenses to liar- pw irj. , - i These docoxeots are very important aad inter 'eating, and will attractgreat attention throughout ' the cooatry. i t r: .j f : . " . The prisoners arc still In tha possession of the Caked Slates authorities, . and District Attorney , Ould arrived hare thia evening from Washington, ; directed by the President to invmtigate the claim "i made by Governor Wir to deliver them up to '. tha authorities of Virginia. Governor wise claims them as murderers, whilst the claim of the ' Government oa them ta for a minor offence, t i The independent Greys having captured the boxes of -Sharp's riflea, wens each preserrted with. : one by order of Colonel Lea. They are beautiful arms, entirely sew, Just aa they ware forwarded from tb MasaacbuaeUa armory, Captain CooJt was supposed to be concealed la cave ia tha mountains, about five miles from th . rry- . 1 INTERVIEW : JET WEES ' GOV. ' : AND BROWN. "WISE FrrmtiUJteporitrofiJJlicXmamdEner. On Gov. Wise reaching tha Arsenal, old Brown . received him with the atavet composure, Uiooeh , evidently suffering much from bi wounds. He . said, Well, Governor. I Suppose you think me a , depraved criminal. Wall, Sir, we have our onin- tons of each other." Th remark was made with no disrespect whatever. Th Governor replied, "Ton are la th hands of the 8tat. and t have qwsstiuua to ask. which you can answer or not aa you choose." Browa answered every quwtioa aadaeade a full confession which will be pobliah aereafter. Browa said he was eonarlooa that he .!!!! t?hako,lh1wa waa prepared to 'meet hai fata; that aa far aa h himself and tboee already la costody wer conoernd, Bd no concealment whatever to make; that Aa tod miMiaXen in kit cUlr tbout aMt from aOara, otherwise ha would have riven much mora trouble. He said .that the 7.k.i. ut m- contrived and arranged as far - s - v V ...J susjAa Ia ama rsaft sSaajalr Sam 1MsK hUMl Lull H OeVU IWV't ' aa."- assistanoa of from 3,000 to 5,000 men ; to ha looked for aid from eeery store, v I'giois Included) Upon being asked if any aegroea or whites, in or about Harper's Ferry, wer pieced to him, be declined answering. But upon reflec tion he framed aa answer irJtbese words : "From dt TisiU, and associations and inquiries about here. I have a rteht to expect the aid of from S.0o0 to 5.000. men." Being interrogated very K. a Wise aa to where the box's of nna nl Ammunition came from, Brwn said they were shipped from Connecticut to fham lwribargh, Penn, direct to J Smi.b. & Sons," In twoboxes hind were hauled to Kennedy s farm In Maryland (the rendexvout) by drivers who knew nothing of what t-y contained. A Provisional Cbiutitvtio was found on on or the rioter. (S evens.) and shown to Brown, to know if it was genuine. Upon hearing the pre amble read, ne pronounced it genuine, and confessed tht he waa the author chiefly, though the document waa amended in Iheir Contention, lie declined answering questions that might im plicate others until yeterdav, when ha said be bd fixed upon Harper's Ferry in 1858 as the point to com me nee his oDeratiens against the Southern States ; that ha had fuily examined its strength, certs iced th number of men in ehsrgeot h, and the probabilities of taking it ; said he rented the Kennedy Farm in Maryland about two years ago for his two sons Oliver and Watson under the name of Smith, to secrete the weapons, &ci and had continued, from time to time, to ad to bis stores.' He thought be would have succeeded bad ha held Phelps' Wain at Harper's Ferry ; ViinJU ksvotdd Km Uen aM to kolA th p'c long enongk to itupirt confidenc in Aim and hit plana, cad fAea Aa promised tnpport wmldkavt corn wp. , A discrepancy exists between Mr. Washington and Brown as to the surrender by the latter. Browa says be surrendered before the marines en tered the engine-bous. Mr. Waihii.gton aays Brown had a musket in his -bands whea be was struck by LiouL Green of the Marines. Brown complained that his flag of truce t-ad nt been res pected, his son saving been shot while bearing the flag. Browa s eon was not shot by tha soldiers, but bj a citixen. ,THE ANONYMOUS WARNING. The following ia tha anonymous letter received by vwnsCr'Floyd, Secretary of War, of which mention has been made: CiacilaTaXI, August 20, 1859. Sta I bare lately received information of a movement of so great importance that I feel it to be my duty to impart it to you without delay. a I have discovered tb existence of. a secret associa tion, having for its object the liberation of the slaves at Ua South by a reneral insurrection. The leader of the movement is Old Joha Brown, lata of Kansas. He nas been in Canada during tb winter drilling tha negroes there, and tbey are only waiting his word to start for the South to assist the slaves. Tbey have one of their leading men, a white man, in an armory in Maryland ) where it is situated I have n- tbeen able to learn. As soon as everything is ready, th"e ot their num ber who are in the Notnern States and Canada are to come in small companies to their rendezvous, which is ia the mountains in Virginia. They will pass down through Pennsylvania and Mary, land, and enter Virginia at Harper's Ferry. Brown left tbe North about three or four weeks ago, and will arm tbe negroes and strike tbe blow in a few weeks, so that whatever is done must be done at oqoa. . They have a large quantity of arms at their rendexvous, and t probably distributing them already. As I am not fully in their confl- dence, this is all the information I can give you. I dare not sign my name to this,- but trust that you will not disregard the warning on that ac count. .' LATEST FROM HARPER'S FERRY AND - CHARLESTOWN, VA. CHABXKbTowx, Va. Oct. 23 CapL Campbell, of Chambers burg. Pa, and M. W. Hauser, arried here on horseback from Carlisle to-day, and bad an interview with Andrew Hunter, E-q , assisting tbe commonweath's attorney. They inform d him thev had captured and commitu-d to Carlisle jail,' at 2 o'clock yesterday, one of the fugitive in surgents who they think is Cook. Thy bad an interview with the prisoners in jail, who say tbe man's name ia Harlot. Old Brown refused to talk to them. Mr. Hontcr dif patched sn application by mail, undercharge of Mr. Price, mail agent, to Gv. Wise; for a requisition on the Governor of Penn sylvania for tbe arresU-d party. Tbe governor bas also been teleerapbed. Tbe prfconer, Stevens, Ms still living. Copree now savs he bad an elder b'other with hi n. I ut docs wot know what became of him. O'd Bmvo gave the sheriff an order on Dr. Murphv, pay master of the Harper's Ferry Armorv, fur the $305 taken from him, to purchase oumiorts for himself and tne prisoners. UaRPin's Fekky. Oct 23. G. W. Chambers, recorder of the twn, is now tbe acting mayor and bas been appointed by Cn'. Craig captain of tbe armory guard. It is conjectured from certain developments that to-morrow night was tbe time originally Ixed for the general attack. Patrol companies have been or er nixed here and at Boli var and Camp Hill. Tbe evidences are "daily accumulating tnat the insurrection was cased upon a widespread national organisation, and that many persons In other S'sjs, whose names are prominent, bad complicity with the conspirators. Tbetwc men from Cbambersburg, Pa., who cap tured an insurg-ni, state mat tne negro,, x red Douglas bad been there, within a few days of tbe attack, holding secret meetings with the abolition- The Circuit Court of Jefferson countr, Va., is now in session, and tha trial of John Brown and his abolition associate will commence, probablv. on inursday next. . Knbi. I. Uonrad, nt Win chester,. Va., has been appointed by the Court, to act as counsel lor tne prisoners, and toe prceecu Hon is to be aided by Andrew Hunter. The pris oners win oe maiciea lor -treason, murder, and inciting slaves to insurrection. , A citixen guard bas been eetaMitned or 20 men at Harper's t erry, 12 at Shepberdstown, and 80 at Charles town. j , - DISARMING OF A COLORED MILITARY ' COMPANY. Pjiilxdilphia, Oct. 22. The arms recentlv furnished to a colored volunteer com nan v in thia city, have been taken away by tbe Adjutant Gener-i rai oi rennsyivama, in consequence of ue Harper a Ferry affair. ,. CONSIDER ME SMITH." There Is a very good story in th papers of the day of a joke (?) which was played by the Rev. Dr. Caldwell, formerly President of the Univer. nty of North Carolina. The docto waa a small man. and loan, but bard and angular as the most irregular of pine knots. He looked aa if ha mtehl be touch, hut he did not seem strong. Nevertheless, he was among tha knowing ones, reputed to be as agile as a cat Tand, in addition, was br no means defi cient in knowledge ot th nobl science of self. defence , besides, be waa as cool a a cucumber. Well, In the freshman class, of a certain veer. was a burly mountaineer of eighteen or nineteen. This genius conceived a rraat contempt for the doctor's physical dimensions, and his soul was horrified that one so deficient in mo.cls should be so potential in his rule. Poor Jones that's what well call him had no idea of moral lore. At any rate, ha was not in clined to knock under, and be controlled dea- potical'y by a man that be Imagined be could tie and whip. He at leng k determined to give she gentleman a genteel privet th rax ring some night in college campo. pretending to mistake him for soroe fellow-student. " Shortly after, cm adaTk and raiav nisht Jnea met the doctor crowing the campus. , Walking ap to bim aHrupttvt - "Hello, Smith I You rascal I Is that you f" And with that be struck the doctor a bljw on the side of the face that had nearly felled nim.. The doctor said nothing, bat ; squared himaelf: and at it tbey went.' Jones' youth, weight, and. muacl mad him an 'ugly customer : but after a round or two the doctor's science began to tell, and inasoori use oe oaa smocaea bis Deeff antAjron'st d wn,and was aatradle on his cheat, with nna k., a his throat and tbe other dealing vigorous cuffs on tha aide of hia bead. Ab. stop I I beg your pardon, dottor I Doctor Caldwell, a mistake I For heaven's sake doctor," groaned Jones, who th Night be was about to be eaten. 4 1 really thought it was Smith I" V" . The doctor replied, with -a word and a blow , alternately. "It makes no difference for all present purposes ; consider me Smith I ' ! U: 1 v v s -Aid t is safd the doctor gave Jones sucha pound ing, the and there, as pronably prevextod hie ever making another mistake aa to pre nal identity at least on the college campus, i ' TRIP TO MOUNT VERNON. From the Petersburg Press. A few weeks since I .'made a flying visit from the great " City of Magnificent iDisUnces" to the shades and sunshines of Mount Vernon. Tha sun shone forth in all his gorgeous pride, and the face of tbe country looked beautiful, along that entire routed o often traversed by the great and good Washineton. -, t : ; Approaching the spot so dear to the true Ame rican hart, the scenery is extremely grand and beautiful, and in elmottt every direction as far as the eye can reach upon tbe bosom o f the lovely Poto mac, one is delighted at tbe ot ect- around, ren dered doubly attractive by the noble aooitioi.s from which the loAy name of oar country's Father, b inseparable. j ' ! As I adVanced towards the yenerable mansion now being temporarily rescued from decay I was Wpird with tba truet feelings of pleasure and gratification with te thought that the wo men of our country had, by their patriotic exer tions, so nearly transfered this richest of boons to their own sncred keeping ; and now, since the property itself was almost paid for, our country n en within not many years will have the satisfac tion of seeing this noble spot, hallowet above all. other npon our broad dunlin, i beautified and re stored in all itsoriginal fair proportions. This, from time ft time, as the ladies coninue their generous appeala, realixing the other pdd $900,000, or $300 000 yet wanted, will unqu-stionaWy be done, aad a pilgrimage to our chieftain's Hme wilj in future years indeed be a bright and glowing page in ones own nistory. , I should judge it would take something of an amount to keep up Mount Vernon with that dig nity wbicn would be becoming and proper, even after it is fully improved and restored. The wharf, for instance, which the weight of my own person caused to occiliate when, walking upon it, is u positively shocking," and would seem to need administrative attention at once and a good auo tiantinl ttone on should be placed whore pasen irers from the boat are now in j imminent danger of.ing themselves through j the crevices, and even though tbey may have paid, theiror, I think it would be a mooted question whether they ever would be ""sosi" ; iNexl would be a regeneration of the roads and walks, particularly the former, vix ? tbe land route to Alexandria. That road, commencing with the ancient entrance, leading through a love ly woodland formerly a carriage road, would seem to require immediate development, and would be very essential; for at surelr as we now liv, when the bom of tbe noble Washington i really visi table for now it ia not strictly so, although a few hundreds come here twice a week iKoutandt will then throng it, both by land and water, to pay homage to that shrine of freedom, second only to your own Independence Hall, j . . . In view of muh absurd twaddle pronounced against Mr. Warhingon, from! whom Miss Cun ningham purchases this properly, what, I ask, wou.d the ladies now aril Mount Vernon for ? Think you that a million ot the beat virgin gold Australia or California could r-rduce would re purchase that u modest maa'ion" back again? Or a dozen such palaces as Blenheim, with all its pomp and circumtanne," be taken in exchange ? No, not a bit of it. Even though "John Church ill's dog kennel" (according loj Mr. Everett's d scrii tion of the Duke of Marlborough's estate) did Icoet as much as the pittance given by the Mount Vernon Association, think ycu all adJitionl or- re?poi.ame grandeur wouii measure a tune or tbe vlaue of Washington's home nestling o unpre- I tendingly amid ihie lofty and beautitul trees?- Assuredly not. I Of Mr. Washington I would say, en ptant, that I found him a very courteous and aurttble gentleman, lie has jurcha-exi property in Fau quier coun'y. Va., to which point he intends re moving with bia family, whenj he hands over the documents. , W ob t lord, a colored man whom we encountered at the garden gate, is a character ot no incorside rab'eintert, and is quite a yaloaMe adjunct to Mt. Vernon and its belongings. He told m that he came to this spot but a couple of years after the General died, but wben only eleven years of age rvtnembei'd seeing bim Hingj in bis coffin.' He S('ke with some warmth of tbe rinwt when Mrs. Wash.ngton lived, and the distinguished, person ages who from time to time bad visited there, tbe bai-d of mu'ic frequently on tbe grounds, detail ed from the navy yard to discourse tbeir sweet strains, in short, be dwelt with! much delight upon the heroic past, and that glorijpd 'Tightness of tbe abode of our great chWtain now lor overpassed 11 . I ..IL. 1. . . . away. "esuoru laiss wer, ano wrote CIS name in my note book very legibly and correct- J- ; The views around and about the mansion are incomparably beautiful ; either in the rear, which commands the Spacious tawnjand its fine avenue of choice treea tome of which were planted by Washington himself; or tbe front, where the no ble Potomac prevents itself at your feet in many picturesque phases and windings, affording nume rous subjects for the srtut's pencil j or foet's pen. j I ' . I should judze the tnansidn was some 125 or 150 fee above the water's edge, and, mounting still higher to tbe cupola, one's pleasure is stNl increas ed, not only by tbe glorious pen ore ma presented to the eye, but the feeling which crowds itself upon you, that you are standing inj the very presence ot our connm's Hero, who. with spyglass in hand, from tbe same spot, sixty years ago, gaxed upon these self-same scenes and objects which now so gladden the beart of the visiter. 1 My fears of trespassing too much unon vour eo-. lumns deter me iroro extending this baitv letter. . ... l. : t u j. ft r. L vuerirm woum give, in ORis,'!, many onjects OI interest and value' within this! mansion which my eyes rested upon. Most reluctantly did I leave tbe SNt, conscious that veeka instead of hqurt would hardly suffice to fully drink in, at one viiit, tbe swpoU of this sacred draught, and convey any thing short of a aint glimpse of i's native loveli ness and lu hallowed svsocialions t -, i l .' f A thing of beauty is a joy forever j" and well and truly will I remember he nleasure of my first visit to the Home of Washington. I ascertained from Mr. Herbert tbat it was tbe intention of the ladies to restore Mt Vernon to the condition it was in when Washington lived there. His balt-brotber, Lawrence, selected the prevent site of the main building, and even after more than a century's wear and tear,, fone hundred and fourteen years,) parts of ft are remarkably firm and sound ; the addition of the banqueting room on the north, and the library on the south, were made by Washington Himself after the Revolu tionary W IT. ' - ;' . T I . I . Tbis year is tne centennial anmversarv of Washington's marriage (1759.) One hundred years ago he brought his lovely wife, Maltha, to his Potomao home. - " L' ' 1 ' A world of pleasant thoughts . crowd upon the wttnil in MvAffinir til thna tim u. n J L 1. 1 spirits who have asembled here during the past their hopes and fears, joysj and sorrows; but at some future time I must give you a mre detailed letter upon a subject which is gathering more and more interest as the time approaches for the ladies to tako formal possession of the property. ' . Tb coldness a d usually I disagreeable! sta of th weather during the month of February, in this quartee, would seem to forbid tbe nnssibilitv of a "grand flourith,' in the way of an inauguration;' on the 22d of that month, 1960, the anniversary of his birth-day. bu tbe 4th of July, the nation's birth-day. I have no doubt will be selected for an inn nosing ceremony. , . (. j -; y No words wou-'d seem tooj eulog'rtio to express the thanks of every true Anrican hart for the' great and nob' act,ro energeticl'r carried for ward and accomplished by thst patriotic daughter of South Carolina, M Ann1 Pamela Cunning ham, who in spite of much opposition,' causing maty a noMe be irt to falter, "has encouraged her sis' ers throughout the Union to prompt action in behalf of this enterprise. She has won a name which will never be frgotten .i. : t It ins ma to look at that wretchedrloAking shaft, our motional monument, seeming V hide iu diminished bead. Twentv-flve years of feeble solicitation have csHed fbtth but about 165 COO : and by the last galvanic process of post office con trioation has roaped, In some cases, eenerous re turns. Heaven forbid its failure this time I y But still something more is demanded to warm up our sluggish enthusiasm, and impart ; to it that true spirit wbi-h the ladies have shown 'n th's Mount Vernon enterpise, and which, under their excel lent management and Mr. Kvarett'seloquence.htis resulted so admirablyand BubttanliaUy to the fund.' Depend upon it, with such marshals in the field, under such excellent generalship, the balance re quired by the association for restoration and main tenance will easily be rab-eJ. so as to give them a cool ten or fifteen thousand a year, long before or national shaft will make' another ten-feet ad vance. ;'i I.-''- ' '''' DEPARTURE OF THE "SH ACKLEFOKD " NEGROES., . vc- ' . On, Sunday lastft crowd if not ?esa than one thousand negroes, assembled 6n th basin, to take leave of the negroes belonging to tbe estate of the late Mrs. Francis B., Shack teford,1 of Amherst county, aho in accordance with the willof thede ceaseu, were about to depart by way of the canal, for free State. The whole number set fre' was forty-foue, men, worn" and childre-i, but only thirty-seven left, the balance preferring to remain in servitude in Old Virginia; rather thuri enjtiy their freedom elsewhere. Some of iho who did leave, were thrown on the boat by main f -rce, so much opposed were they to leaving, and many ex j res sed their determination of returning to Vir ginia as soon as an opportunity offered. Many were the well wishes tendered te departing ne groes by the crowd assembled, and a hen the ooats started from their wharves, the' 'freed ; negroes struck up 44 Carry me back to Old Virginney," which was joined'in by one and all, and in a tone which indi -ated plainly tbat if left to their own free will, they would gladly' spend the remainder of their days in servitude in th home of th-ir birth. Ihe neproes for seyeralvears past -have been under the charge of Mr. EL H. Lewis, tbe Executor, who superintended their removal out of the Slate. Lytiehburp JUp, ! Follt or Pbid. Take some quiet, sober mo ment of life, aud add t-'CKber tbe two ideas of pride an ma- v Bh"ld bim, creature of a span, stalking through infinite space in all tbe grandeur of littleness. Perched on a speck of the Universe, every wind of Heaven strikes into his blood the coldneta of death ; bis soul floats from his body like melody fx m the string day and nigbt, like dust on the wheel, be is rolled along the heavens, through a labyrinth of worlds, and all the crea tions of God are flaming- above and beneath. Is thia a creature to make for himself a crown ot glory, to deny his own flush, to mock his . fellow, sprung from that dust to which both will return ? Does tbe proud man not err ? Does be not suffer ? Does he not die ? When he reason?, is be not often stopped by difficulties? When he acta, is be never tempted by pleasure t When he lives, is he free from pain ? When be dies, on he escape the cmmon grave? Pride is not the heritage of maa ; humility should dwell will frailty, and atone for ignorance, error, and imperfection. 1 ( ' j ; j Sidney Smith. The people ot Louisville, Ky., have been much exercUed la'ely by a ghost, which is'sMd to have appeared nigbtly at the corner ef Eighth street and Broadway, in that c'tv. Hundreds of peo ple have watched for it for sever! nights, but on tnes occasiimf tbe spirit invariably disapointed the assembled. He only condescends to exhibit to individuals. 1 ALFRED M. WAUDELL, ' AT10RNEY AT LAW, Vt ilmiugtoa, N. C. Sff Prompt 'Uetttiun given to Co'UcHon. Oct n 'y j '''. ' ' . CHEERING NEWS F0R now to savh IHt PtuPLE ! ! MONEY 1 i :l AND TRUCKFUL T T IS A WELL RNtvK X. maxim, that "a penny saved is a penny made," and a therefore advise all who wish to act on this princi ple to buy their Dry Goods at the cheap Dry Goook btore of IsANDECKER & KLINE, where you ill Bud a large and well relucted Stock of Uonds, in pries and oua'ity unsurpassed. . We hve now in bture and are dailv receiving the larg-st and most alegaui stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS that we have ever had the pleasure' of offering to thia Com m an it y. Une o" th firm bas spent many, weeks m the NorUi this Fall, whra he l as availed himself -jf nameroas opportunities of bujing Uoyds very lo ; therefore we tan say to our nnuierous friends and Cus tmers, that ws or able to til GuuiU cheaper than out ofAer House ta (Ac ei'tf. . W call ecpM'ial at tension to our stock of very rich patterns or : Black and Fancy 8ilki, i French, English, Plain andFigzd Meiinoea, rrencn ana Scotch -Plaids, of all ducrip.ioos, fiaia aaa rig'dati wool ueJuainesi Imperial Foalards, Poil DeChevres, Valencia. Cashmeres, Mouslia Deiaiaea Alpaccaa, Poplins, ith a well selected stck of Dress Triuvings, French, EoglMO and American taiicoes, uinghams, lieUeges, tlomespnn, flannels, Mietinrs, e.. c. Indies Walking onoes and Uaitsrs a : splendid stock, aad or tbe best make. Thankful for past favor, we hope to merit a contin uance of the liberality already bestowed npon ns, and our motto shall alar ay be ; . , Large Sale and Small Profit." , j " LANDECKER KLINE, j oet 8 Corner Fayettevill and Bargett Sta. JEEDLE-WORKS, MARSEILLES 31 Collar and lee-es, -Winter Rihbons, French Floarers and Feathers the nicest ever offered ia thia market. ' LANDfCKER Kbl-NE. DHAWLS AND' CLOAKS I A BEAU- O TIFUIi stock of the latest importations. oct8 ! LANDECKEB A KLIKB. HOOP SKIRTS t ; j ; j f 1 FPLENDID ASSORTMENT, FR0M 25 Cts. iJcapwards. LANDECKER 4 KLINE. aft bOTH I If G I CLOTHING IT --WE Ml bought a very large stock of Clotninir. Boots and Shoes, Has and Caps, and Uentlemen's Furnishing Good, which we offer- at remarkably low prices, anl purcbaaers will and it to tbeir interest to give us a eaU oct8 i LANDECKKR KLINE, . HILLSBOROUGH, N. C, MILITA RY A CADE MY. fTlHIS ACAPBMY WILL BE CONDPrrED ON I. the plan of the Virginia and S. Carolina State Military Institution. For a circular, address the So ruitendeat, ' '' ': ' ; l; , ' 1- ," i " COL. C. a TEW, an 29 ly . Hillsborough, C' lT NEW STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES I AT WHITAKER'S CASH STORE, 'd i HATING JUST RETURNED FROM New York, where I have purchased a lrz- and commanding stock of Groceries and other articles usu ally found in a well supplied Family Grocery, I am w reneivina aad opening my stock, and I earnestly in vite all in want of anything ia tbe Grocery line to eall and examine my goods,' fee'ing confident I em please all who will favor me with their patronae, both as to price aad quality of goods I will enumerate a few of the leading articles : w -stern JBaon, N.C. ; - : Bologna "ausage, Eb.oked Beef, r c Soda Crackers,-' Bufar -Water, "." : Sugar1 ''". :; ' "arfcaho Coffee, r Rio f W YeUowSagar, C" Extra "A" Circle Loaf , . Crashed : TT5ANCT INFANT CAREIAGES, 1 Mocking aad Canary Bird Tages, ' ' ! I Feot'Mats, Wash Boards,"..' ; 1 Rolling Pins, Tub, and Buckets ia great variety. - i FRUITS OF THE SEASON ALWAYS on hand.; .; .-k IL-A. WHITAK.EK. : SOMETHING NEW.-THE IMPERIAL COAT. Jast received ihis morointf. ir Emr.... the new style ef .Imperial Business Coats, which has be -a pmneoneed by all who have seen then decidedly prettiest style of Coateer introdaeed in this city. T ley are now all the rage i all tne Northern ei-iaa. 0 11 aad see them at oaee. , W bare als- on bead a ! ie oi samples oi wasstmere wbicb we will make to or.' Aer ia the abo-e styles, he-ld they be preferred. The Icrperial Coat is to be fonnd enly at - . ' 'V NOAH WALKKR A CO S, . ' i . '., ojewnnre ocraer, ! Petersburg, Va. c ONPEOTIONEBY YAR1ETY, STORE! DOPD & S C HE IB 59 It-FATBTIKVILLB PXBEET, A RE! HAPPY I.TO ANOUtn j io their friends and the puWio generally, that uiey have just reeeived a full and complete stock of Con-fe-tionertes and Fancy Goods, to an examination of which the eordial'y invite the whole community.- Tbeir stock of Goods ia tbe largest, most complete and best selected that has ever been exhibited iu this ei'y, and embraces everything hat can be called for in their line of business. A list of some of he articles they eeumerate below.; j ; ' DODO SCHEIB. - FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, Figs Kaisins, Dates, CiUon, Currants, Prunes, Ormgea, Lemons, Ae,i4fco." f"-. ''' i . . A large assortment ibf Fresh Candies Preserves i a fine lot ; Currant Jelly, Plain Candy our own man,. ulocture, wnoieaaie uu reuux, . -t . , , i a or saie nv Mtg -'1 DODD A SCHEIB. A LARGE SUPPLY HERMETICALLY sealed Frrsh SaJmon, Sardines, Frenea Mustard, butslish JU'istard, Sauces, Tomato Cutsup decidedly the oest ever offetd id thia market" Pickles, in pints "- quarts, half gallons and gallons; Salad Oil. ! . sTor sale by oct 8 DODD St 6CHIEB. . ' '-I Ta RANDY PEACHES, PICKLED PEACHES, IB Unseat Wine, Cboeola'e for families, Cheese ot the New Yora Dairv i For sale by oet 8 DODD A SCHEIB. NUTS, OF EVERY VARIETY, f i Mason's superfine Soda and Butter Crackers, Foy'a Crackers fie best without exception, t Fine Italian Macearoni good for tbe sick, Canary aad HemplSeed a large supply, ' Segars and Tobacco.'' " . " I- For sale by I "oct 8 ' - f DODD A SCHEIB. FRESH CAKES ALWAYS ON HAND of every shape land size, plain and ornamental, and made to order by DODD A SCHEIB. rpOYS, FANCY GOODS, HAIR, TEETH i aad flail Brusbes, dressing uomns oi every va riety, Torpedoes, Fire-Crackers, Ac, Ac. . i For sale bj ' -oct 8 ' ,;t DODD A SCHEIB. PLAIN CANDIESOF OUR OWN MAN UFACTURE, made and sold to please tbe most scrupulous. Wedding Parties. Pie Nice and Excursion 'Oarties supplied wifb plain or ornamental Cakes, and put up with aeatness and dispatch. I -, oct I L . DnDD A CHl?fB. 330 ACRES OF VALUABLE LAJID FOR ' - j 8ALE I .. j .j, - PTJBrANT TQ AN ORDER OF WAKW COURT ot Equity, at the Fall Term, 1859, the endersi);n ed will sell to tLe highest bidder, en tie premieee, oa Saturday, the JSrth day t October, 1 859, ( 330 Acres of Land, belongins; to the estate of P. Bnsbee, deo'd, and lately in the possession of Johnson Busbee. j : This Land is shoated lOl.miles east of Raleigh, on the Newbern road, and on both sides of the N C. Rail Road, well timbered with loot; leaf pine, with an ex-, eellent . ; ' 1 j V. j : . . r ' DwelliDC Honse, Office, Store Honse, and all neeessary ut honses, making' it one of the most desirable residences id tbe county. . . . At the saaaetimei will aUoberold, two smaller tracts, one of r and other of acres, lying near the tract abve d'scribed. j ' Terms : A credit of 12, 18, and J' months, the purchaser paying S per cent, of the purchase money at h e dy of sale, and giving bond with approved securi. ' v for the residue. ) - ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, oct 13 rtds .- Also, at thesame pia-, ua he same day, will be sold, on a credit of six mouths, a lot of ; ' . ! Corn, Fodder, Shocks, dec, ' , ' together with the stock of ' . I ; Cows, Hogs and Horses, and Household anu Kitchen Fnrnitnre, o.c. Oct 11- tds QCENT. BUSBEE. ' j r r-4 : j BOOTH, ?UOES, Ac. JESRY PO"TER W0CL.D RESPKCTFULLY IX inform the public, tht h has just reeeived one oi -ne laryett aud btet telecte-i stocks of Articles ia his' line be ha ever offered, embracing 1 -. Ladie Gaiter the most elegant, medio m and ordinary. ' j ' I Ladies' Slippers, WaIkingShoes, and every kind of Shoe ur Xdies' ear. '." His stock of Children's Shoea, Boots, dec., is very complete. em-acioa every variety. Geatteaaea'ai Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, and every article in my line or their nse- j - .. For Servant. I have a large supply BEO GAS, coaroe strong BOOTS Ae. 4 For the Trad-. I have very article ia Manu facturing u"h iw Calf Skins, Linings Bindings, Sole Leather, Ac , Ac. . , . iu a Wurii, i nave a Ptore full of Ann and substan tial articles in my line, which tire been bought' to tell ; and I promise as good bargains and as good articles, as can be had in ti is market. j j: MANUFACTURING. I still carry on the manufa'turing of Boots, Shoes, ' Ac. ; knd having first rate workmen in my employ, and the beet of m Verials, I am prepared toi execute all or-. ders with faithfulness and dispatch. ' - Thankful for pet favors, I respectfully solicit the' patronage of a liberal public. . , HENRY PORTER, . I , Sign of the I Big Boot, . oct 19 w Fayetteville Street -fr it Ala BIG H NURSERIES! THOMAS :; CARTER, t ' Succeeeor to ,' HAMILTON ds CARTER, CONTINUES tB BUSINESS OF THE ABOVE establishment) in all iu various branches. . '--; Being daily ecnected with the Railroads, I can for word Trees and Plants, with safety, and dispatch to any part of tbe euuntry. ' " . ; . fkf Catalogues sent oa application. . -' " sep i7 tf - f - ' ' i ' ;; O . H. CH ALKLE Y, - 'A DKALKB IN ' '-- ' ;. ; LEATHER, m SHOE TRIMMINGS, OIL, TAN. i Jty x uuj.s, &v.t add raroBTsa or - j - J.u ? -FRENCH CAltF-SKINS, i ' i 13th Street, between Maia aad Carey, : ! " ' BICHM0SD, VA.,f - i!'-'.;-Is now in receipt jof a large and excellent stock of Goods appertaining to bis buaiuese, to wbicb is invited , the attention Of all in want, as they will be sold . ' ' j a VERY LOW FOR CASH, , . , :'T-' ortepunetual eustomen. m., j ' t 'M'"- ''- .Richmond, febl. 28, 18591 . , y mar 6 wAswly D A N C Y & HIM AN- r -I GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, j 124 PEARL STREET,' f . job s. naircr. 'i NEW YORK. . TKA.m.x' nrxn iff 25 waswtf. fi., ! SMYTH, STONE & BANKS, G&OCKK AN1 CrtMMISSTOS JWERCHANTS, -- oiri - 4 and 96 Mycamore-Street, ' PETEi'SBURG, VA ' PARTICULAR. PFRPOVAL ATTENTION i;! . i PAID TO 'SALES Or i ' . ' . ' ' .COTTON, tOBXCGQ, WHEAT, FLOtM.eiC. THOMAS 8MTTH. i . H. J. 6TOW1C I &. R. BANKS.. Ii mar& wAswly ; PULLIA91 A BETTS, -? :. ATJCTION EE1W POK SALE OF NEGEOES :H v ... ODD-FELLOWS HALL, j , ; : Frstsiklln Street, Rich mo ad:. Vs. ,.! ( rOKTKRS AXWATS XT BACH SBPOT. Pi a. WEiaioERy L.; x ALBER" C PCLI44II ; : Clerk. : j W.H BETTS. ; ; LUMBER LON G ..f- LEAF PINE 1 , ... : -TH0-"E I89raO!::':r'"; -f i?: NO. 1 LONG LEAK PINE, I cast a snrruaa at tii siobtsst aorick, V'y i i-l r r AID . -i -'?t: '. "' - AT A LO W PR 1 C B F O R C 8 Hi. " ifr ;W: -,UJ, .iV T II. 8NOIV. , Five Waggons and Teams wnted te nan. The highest cash price paid. "! " 1 '' W -wA.wly. ... , :r j jij., 41 . Ef F. PESCUD HEfcOS MUNET AGAIN, aad polite'y rryxesu 11 who ewe b at " u a oat or y bvad due.'prior to st Jnie last, aud ' all .who owe Peacad ttailtng, to fall aaa nettle p ' Without further ceremony or hesitanty. oet II". ;NEW5 !D(MM(ST Office it.. The Prerident and Directors of the'JEdhr-asy Ji.o.l&l tmf, .H.kariR Tahjitu MtwtLm nft Si Wa rllVll ... k n .. ...j ,k. LiMkii... (,..;. tka to each Countr. and the t"tal distribution during the h The amount of tbe Fall distribution will be paid plicat'on to tne Treasury Department. ' Jackson County will receive 30 per cent of the ...:.- -i...... r .1.... ..ll... . tf-, I reiusiuurr vi imM irvw iipwi w unj.wu. ah uimii auu it'iin will Vhiui . t t .- 1 . i . . c .. . V : l. .1 r 1 .1 1 -1 1 loeir respecuve luiin iroia tue voiiikiea irvui wumu of 'ihe oooulation from suid Counties. : ' I . ' ; . .Graham Dates, ; .,. : ';: -'' ,''. tiecrtturyto ISoim of Oreeton. , . t; C'OTJKTtKS. " 1 rV .Popjl Spring Jl Du. Alamance, Alexander, . Al'etshany, , Alison',' . -Ashe, j - - a Beaufort, Jjertie, Biaden, Brunswick, Bti i co tube, Burke, . Cabarrus', . Caldwellj C imden," Carteret, . ' . Caswell, ; . Catawba, Chatham, " Cleaveland,; Columbus, Craven, Cumberland, Currituck, Davidson, Davie, ' Duplin, Edgecombe, Forsyth, Franklin, . Gaston,' Gates, : Granville, -Greene, Guilford, Halifax, ; .Harnett, Haywood, Henderson, Hertford, Hyde, .., IrKlell, . Jackson, . Johnston, Jones, . Lenoir,.' Linoln,. ; Madieun, y Macon, Martin, . McD-twelL : 10,166 .6,003 ". . '. ' , -i 10.556 8.539 11,716 9.973 8,0i4 5,9a I 12.338 6,919 8,674 I 6,- 36 6,174 6,208 '12,161 8,234 16.055 6.703 5,252 9,697 5,30 1.329 $1,219. 9i ! 600 S& 1.290 72 1024 63 1'405 1,196 ' 962 .714 1,480 830 1,040 9i 76 88 13 66 28 83 700 32 "620 88 ' 744 96 1,459 3 . 988 08 1,926 60 804 36 630 24 1.163 64 636 1,479 1,276 70 1,694 ' ,839 1,333 1,202 1,276 10,634 ,6,2a7 14,123 -6,998 11.111 10,018 10,627 9,510 7.228 6,878 17.3101 1,141 20 867 36 825 36 2,076 36 638 40 2,217 60 ' 1,560 84 . 6,320 18.4H0 '.13,a07 7,08S ! 6,907 ; 6,883 6,65fc 6,58a 13,062 11,141 3,93i - 6,181 850 63 828 825 ' 798 790 1,567 84 96 20 44 1.33T 92 472 741 11 , 6,924 . 830 88 6,16 6.96 6,74 140 28 740 28 B35 32 835 32 688 92 ' 688 92 1,406 88 739 66 1,026 26 948 58 1,708 32 1,287 72 844 80 Mecklenburg 11,72 1 88 Montgomery,1 Moore,-; ! Hash, . . New Hanover, Northampton, Onslow, Orange, Pasquotank, Perqumons, j Person, Pitt, fulk. Randolph, Uichmond, Bobeson, Rockingham, Kowan, . K,u the' ford, Saiopson, Stanly, Stokes, ... Surry, , tynell, .;.: ; liiiion,. Wake, Warren, Washington,'' .' Watauga, Wayne,,.. -Wilkes, Wilt-on, Yadkin, Yancey, - Tvtl. ' 6,16 8,551 J39 56 i,P26 26 948 58 1,(J'8 32 1,1287 72 (844 80 1194 84 !924 6 7,90 14,23 10,73 7,04i 14,95 7,70 6,036 8.825 10,745 1,794 924 723 1,059 1,289 84 96 60 00 40 r B23 60 1J059 00 289 40 15.176 7,936 11,080 12,36i 12 32 12 38 12,31 t 6.3 8.,90 8. IJ 4 45k 9,258 21.U3 10,36 i 4.73 3,34t 10.31 r 11,64 I : 6,75 1 9,51 L 8,0b' ) 1,821 12 952 32i 1,329 60 1,483 56 1.479 48 1,486 56 "1,477 761 1,018 975 , 534 32 76 80 84 24 96 76 1,110 2,534 1,243 93 j073 60 401 76 1,238 09 1,397 04 810 45 1,141 32 , 968 16 752.54fi 9(1425.04 $50 425 04 : Kaleich. Oc'obr 8L l859-f"t Fall, 1859. I Fall, 1839. DBf pOODS . i). EV A II N S'4 RALE'OH. N. C. 1 SKS THE ATTENTION OF jteYERS J5a. to bis la-ge and elegant tek of 7 ' J ' FALL AND WINTER GOODS,.- which has been porchas-d carefully. ancK on the het terms. . To rrom pt dealers he will sell goftds low. - lie asks the people of Raleign aud surrounding coantry, and the publio generally, to give h's stock an examt nation. Compare goods and prices, then yoa will be able to decide who sells on the: best terms. , He was not the firet in New York nor the fittt home, but hap. pened there just at tbe right time U get Mew Goods of the lates styles, and at the Invest prices. . Call at No. 29, one door above R. Smith's corner. f . - sep 21ow j a i..1jsvAKis. ; DRESS GOODS, OP THE NEWEST and best stvles out, frum the lowest te tbe highest prioes. Biack. and Fancy Silks, Flounced Robes something very hrodsom'. f , ' - s - V. ' - f Call and see tnem at . sep 21-7-6 w ' ! . j I : H. L. EVANS'. . A f DOZ. HOOP SKIRTS OF THE J.Vr very he8t Watch Spring Steel. Ko Tin nor Urate fastenings to cut tbe Tapes. . ' , ; . ; : ;-s:;-,- ' '-. i jtt8t received at -' : '' " p 1 a w --' q rl. L; ETANR'. ! A . GOOD ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS and Rues, at ' bep 2t-DW V H. L. EVANS. QRTH-CARQLINA CASSIMERES and NeeTO Kerseys, j ; .? Just received 6ep 21 8w' ' (,, H. L. EVAJTSV BOOTS AND SHES.-fTtIE LARGEST aad beet stock I have' evejr had tha pleasure to uuer. TadiesY Misses', and ChilUrea's, of the best Philadelphia makes. ; D, M. Winters best Nege Bre gang. lso, a good lot pt N. CL mde Brogaas, soma' thing extra. ;; Cll aad patronise youriowa tate. . sop ai aw - T i ii, u. t. VA.no. PU B LI'C 8 A TIMBER, TURPENTINE, AND FARM- H- Wr- .-I- ,i'-lNO. -LANDS. -r';; ; l.: ' Ovrics or Taa Ala. fc Fla. R. R. Co., 1 T : V -ti .i Ti.r rf J PaaaacoiA, Stpt. 8, 1859. ' , fflHE ALABAMA ANDiFLORIDA RAIL I R04.D COMPANY will sell at Publie Aaotktn, is the city ol .'Pensaeola, on Monday, the 5th stay of AAecember next, aua subsequent days; any poruoas hi the bauds lying aloBg the RUroad and the Perdido ana Escambia ri'ers ; aid between the Ualf f Msaico and the tate line of Alabama Within these limits are first rate Timber, Tarpentinei and some good Farm- tig T sads. i " - . ' ' i : ' The completion ef tha R'flroad by the 15th April next to the State Une of jAlabama j aad the eonstme tion immeaiately of a Brach Read of A miles ih length connecting the valley of tne Perdido wita tne eity of Pensaeola. will open a large portioa of Chase leads to an easy, direct and ebeap -ommunl'-ation with the ris ing and valuable market o7 Pehsacola. Persons desirons of making pun-bases Wor (hs day appointed for taa public sale, eaa du so at private sale oa application to the anderrigned at the office ef the Company in tnee,tyor fensaeoia. -t, j ; Uy order or tne Board vf Ii'rectors. " . ' X - - - GEO. W. HTJTT0N, 4 T sep 17 wtd ' . ?eery Ala.' A Fla. R. U Co.? NOTICE. IF THE HEIRS AT LAW of Edward Cater, w bo femovaW from Nelson eouuty. Va,, to the State ef North Carolina ad died in that ptate,' will eommuicatewith C. 11. Carter, at A "herst Coart He, Virginia, tbey will team sums Udnc to their advantage. a U CARTER, 4 I : oct 12 2m I Amherlt Court House, Vs. ' 1 YV1NGS OF' ALL K1NU8, 9Q3Ut new aaa very sapertur vartetaca fur sale ey out I P I. PEStUD. SCHOOLS. of the Directors of Litemry Fond ) i! j ; Balcos, Septvaihac lath, lj. ' Fund, having made distribution of th net intvL khnwinir Ih. Kt..1n. . n.l bulr .1-. . . ... J . -i;. '"Wots year. to tbo peraona ' entitled to Ilia same, upon sn. ! I i amount allotted to Macon County, lnrt iv sil..k..-.. w.i: -1 l. h. .. u i1 t- ve t uiey wa.uruieu, uiere jiavrirg n x ' - 1 " i lT":'eort , JOHN ri FLU , ,' Prtvdent ex officio of th ;. I o-isl Deduct for. Deal and Dumb. 1.43W 84 ' l,20 72 2.581 44 2,049 36 H4t8ll 84 ; 2,393 62 i! 1.925 76. 1,428 24 2 961 12 . 1,660 66 2,081 76 1,400 64 1,241 76 1,489 92 ' 2.918 64 I 1,976 16 ! 3,853 .20 , 1.603 72 - 1,?60 48 2,327 28 1,273.92 2,658. 96 2,552 14 1,501 68 r. 3,389 63' 1 679 52 2 666 64 t ' 2,404 28 2,551 48 j 2,282 40 1,734 72 1.650 72 .4,152 72 , 1,276 92 4.435 20 3,121 68 1.701 38 "j 1.657 68 7 1,651 92 1 1,597 44 1 1,680 40 .3,134 88 ii .. '2.675 84 944 40 ' 1,483 68 1,661 76 Bettie Kay, j j 7J oo Wb. J. Covington, .,'' ' ' ! . i David J. Watson, i Joseph W'sin-n, ' 225 00 (lixaJ.C.Wauon,! Thos. Berry, 75 '-Co' ISarah C. Fopsboe, 75 00' f Jno. R. fetrickland. i Har. A.Striukland ( Jes&e Holder, , 5 0' Ellen O. Johnson, 73. 0 Mary Burt, 75 UiT Eunice Gurganous, ?5 0 1,480 1,670 1,77 2.813 1.479 2,052 1.897 3. 16 2,575 1.689 56 64 84 76 12 52 16 64 44 60 f Japper Jsmfcr-n, , Mary iI.jNUh.U, 1D0 00 Wo. SbeffiHd, 75 00' 3,589 68 1,849 92 1.447, 20 2,118 On 2,578 80, 3,642 24 1,904 64 2.659 20 2,967 12 James Lane, 75 00- 2.950 2,973 2.M 1 623 96 John B. Wation, j75 00 ; '75 00 12 64 62 ( Paid f 300--due $ 375 for 5 pupils, 2.03T 1,931 1.O08 2221. 60 68 48 92 Larkin Snow. , 73 0 I C Trull 1 Jane A. Benton n, ! p 0 5.069 32 3.487 '84 T Martha Adams, i 75 00 I 73 CO- 1,147 803 2,476 2, 94 1.620 2.282 20 52 18 08 90 64 Th"s. Harding, 1,937 32 18n50 0 l,oo oo E. E. HARRIS' SALOON, HARGETT 8TET, ONE DO(W -FROM FAT ETTKVILLE STREET, .j ! . ' - ' I 1 , I ' OppoHu Witliame A MaytKnyft Drug Stert) HARRIS' SALOON IS hUPPLIKU WITH te bet stock of FINE LIQUuK.S in 'he City, ami his variety of WINES will be found to suibracs all the choicest brands. ; I , ll - I' ; . Clas:gett's Celebrated Cream Al on draught. Superior CIUARS and fill; W l.' (1 TOB'CCO, Ac, Ac . I i ; 1 l Tbe sabs ;riber is determined te keep ore-of tbe brrt regulated SALOONS in thorS'ate His ffock sf Wines, Liquors, Ale, Porter, Cigarsi To' aero, it (tt been selected with a view to a first ojass psiroDHics. The premises have beea refitted M eon-idersiilt and no effort will be spared to give issiisfsrti'os to tbs pubUo, I E- E. HARRIS.- ; E.. E. HARRIS j. . BILLIARD SALOON. oet a w'm I - NOTICE. T0 THE ENLISTED bOI-DIERS IN THB WAR A bf 1811, their heirs snd ajrirns, and all othf interested in Western Lands: 3. ClCodner, ofSiuitk field, Johnston county; N. C ; bein a rommi'tiuntr f Deeds. Affidavits, etL, for the biates of XUwuri, Illinois and Arkansas, aad being inguir is the is ve'tigation and proeeeottoa of sole lc claims to lund in the States abvva named, otTers hjis services si Lod Agent to those who may be in an; ' wise interested In Westera Lands, eirber ss soldies, their bsi's, tbs owners of patent title", or otherwise, cither to elsr tbeir titles, to pay taxes, to sell their lands, to bur, of to detect and rectify frauds pn tbeir lioi. Ut has to state that in the years IS 0 to t8:0 pattats were greeted o about 22,000 of these soldivrr, or their heir, of from 180 to 30 aores 1 f land in tl tut of Misuuii and, 1111 ois Of the, be has tbs 0m of every so'dier or his heirs to wh in land wsl Rrss ed,' the ndmber of the warrant, date of putmt in wbabeapaeity toe soldier served, the corps ft ftp. meat in which each sold'er served, and a dercip rion ef the lnd drawn by eacbj soldier. ; fls". large amount of abstrae's from official recirdp, tbov iag tha preeaot eotiditioa of tit'e. J lie ha lbs Dime an 4 a description of sll oBeera whe have bees com missioned, or who ha,e been appointed and serred is the army of the Cnied btotes note tbe lD(iugarti of the first President la 17, lo the first of January, 1853. Be iU be in tbaMiliufy Lead Pi'trieti1 M;...i.1 ! rilinni. frnn anil .(f.f tha first Ol S- vember. 18ft, for sometime, fur the purroreor inrw llgattar and prosecuting tbis elasi of clsi-t, sod in vites 'he eorreepondence ef all pfrsons vh.J m ia any wise interested In this lasl pfrlaims, ll'f ing that from bis Ion experience, in tbe buines M taa do JusUce to all whe may entrust bim wiik ths business.'.'.. I ' ! ' Any letter addressed to me at KeytesTille, Mi"""" or KaozvUle, Dlleols, wUI meet with prompt attention, if accompanied with a stamp to pay retul-a aoiur Or if sent tr me at Fmithfleld, jokhfUm eoaDty Cr during my absenee ia the WVi will be t'" by my friend. Va. U. Avers oij Ed. 8-psrler. At torney at Law, or forwarded to me for InveitigiUO". aad answered aa cirevmstanees assy reonira . oots-wtf. ... J -.jf..C C0DJ.ER;. mrrt tiir mEsT,! 1 08b, WELL-MADE AKD iPROPaRhr AD JUSTED ; .- I " . ', !. . -tae a wo trnnTP.il' f-. ' i arery scarce. W. have" been alllDaM So the Beat tor the last twenty add years, aad sponsibU house aa possibly ffs salat or tatter 1 daeemeats. ; I ' ,J.wfnU . The most Important and Valuable Improve . . , .1 1. ,V. WOU. r aave neea saieiy auoctmi i, wjw. . a.Mr ira Ye-ntimOal " . . . . n o.. iata 1 reuse tb declares, jsee rress pepw s -liars' to taketh; plaee of tba more rostly sod eua, Grand Pue, as it bas never bee- goodf f near so much' newer eombinad wwo su- - hto.tiU ' E. r. as A CO' Pftertborj, va oet ! 7 . . ' ' ' , ! , ' h 'Si-;' " ''!: '' ' 1 - ' :'- : -r ' X' . ; ' 1
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1859, edition 1
2
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