North Carolina Newspapers

.- ..I, PUBLISHED BT JO It X W. S IBITO iXD TBOrUTTOB. AT . 00 rr Aaawan for Single Copies, S10.00 . tix " 13.00 for Ten? pa -able InvariaWr i Adraaee. . 1 -4--! It AL.EIGII, j X. C SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. 3, 1859. THE ; CAMPA1CX. "TIIE REGISTER. Tie approaching session of Congress which vill begin 00 the 1st Monday of next month, j ,il io all probability be the most intensely teresting one held since the foundation of the oeTemmenL With the beginning of liit session the campaign for the Presidential tleC'isn, mi:D "u "a B"gulj cucrai issues yrojred in i' wl fat begin, and all ejea till be intently turned upon Wasbiogtou.- gon after this, a campaign, which will decide u election for a Governor of this State, the j (oaplexioo of a Legislature, and the election J rnitei "States Senator, will commence 1 ul present to the people of North -Carolina iu of surpassing interest. In view of these frits, it becomes every citizen of the State to be veil informed of the coarse of events so ri:al to the interests of all, whether we look t the operation of the Federal Government, to car own State or domestic affairs. . Paring the trying times which are at hand, ie design to make the Register the prompt rebicle of eomtnuoicatipg every desirable dan of information to its readers, accompa nied bv the free, honest and independent (anient of i s edi'or upoi whatever occurs oo tbesUge cf either Federal or State politic. Puriot tbe ses-ion of Congresa the Regis- I ter will ecntaia full and accurate reports of I bat is domz in that body, and during tbe I campaigns, Federal and Stale, it will do-its vbole datj in behalf of that conservative eirty to which i: has always belonged, and to I vbich it will adhere -through good and evil j report. k MarUMg events or recent occurrence nave HM a thrilling interest to our National af fiir, at all times impor ant, and their effect t;rn our destiny as a free and united people, psenti a ques' ion .upon which no reflecting I c:un can fail to rooder. tvery eituen. ir?. sbnnld take a paper, and be thoronghly spoo matters w vital to all ; and as a aeiiam of intelligence, as reliable as can be rrcecred. we offcr" , , THE RALEIGH REGISTER, I which will ks is xrrxcT, A CAMPAIGN PAPER, Doth Federal astd State, . Ltrrfpersed with such News Matter and Lo make it addiUonally cal hteiligonce as will MrptatU to every reader." In this connection, n I CIXB RATES : Fcr a Chb of SIX Subscribers from one Of- f te, we will' furnish Six Copies of the Weeilv Paper for one veir for 810.00 Fcr i Gob of TEN Sebscwbers, (only o dollar and fif I v cents m meet!) 15.00 Sitf'e ubscribe!, per annum- 2.00 N'O PAFIR 6t5T CNLISS PAID TOR IN TA5CE. . ' EXEClTlOW OF JOHN BROWN.' .1 The chances are nine y-ine in a hundred, tbat before this f iper reaches our subscribers Join Brown will have pid the penalty of lis erinjts on tfcega!l)gtaod gone to render ia iccount cf bis life to bat Being who saya "tboa sbalt do no murder." While we bare not the slightest fear that uj attempt has been made to rescue Old Brown, we are not without painful apprehen os tbat tmoDg such a large body of inex perienced tnd excited soldiery, mischief baa kapfened from the incau'ious use of fire arms. It is to be hoped) with Brown's exit from tie world, the excitement at tbe North will nbside, Lut we must confess that this hope bit of the faintest character. Fanaticism t tbe North is rampant, and overrides every g. On jesterday the godly city of Boe tco, b-iilt up and sustained by the products of Kjro l4Te hbor, went into mourning, fast- Zgni prajer, over tbe eondign punishment a cep-o stealer, murderer and traitor, and fe-a fifty pulpits the Praise-God-Bare-bones b-Icbed forth volumes of blasphemy and ti:n. ' 1 . " Ia H tbe Abo England towns and villsges, eaj expect to hear that mock funerals ke been celebrated, and all kinds of notn y.eIIy logubi bus displays made. ' (It is litj thai tbey have'nt a witch or two to I a Gov. Wise will have tbe gallows on which Sfwa wis hncg burned, and give notico of fct Our reasons for Ibis wish is this : Yaakees have no objection to mingling J ffiiking with their grief, and they will Brown's gallows is known tb have J httrnedact to work and make all kinds I M J'Tracks and no'ions out of what they will l pn. f Old John Brown's gallows and, 'I them. Let the rope which Aoked him, H be birned and the fact advertised, or we tall ee vat uanti-ies of breastpins, lock r iTiA bracele-s, cuutaining biti of the rop -eh UDg Old Brown" for file.' : Barnum lre jy b the market for Old Brown's old '-t &d hopes and expects to make as 'peculation out of them as he did out 7 Woolly .Horse, and Jojco Heth, 'tiogtyaanur5e.', ; THE UXITERSITVMAGAZIXE. W have before us tbe' pecember number of ibla work -and the jouf gentlemen who conduct ite editorial department, as well as iU publishers, may weil exalt in it as eoecess." After a long "trnggle, as the siorj u told ij the editors, it uas -'merredv' at last, and tbo joung gentletnen are jubilant "Hcntd facile enwfgunt, qiioruta virtatibua obstat ' Res anjjustss domi." . And, therefore, le the stibsevibera pay up, The editors and contributors, in-, this num ber; bare done tbeir part nobly. The first article - is a genial - and jvery-- beautinllj written memoir of the lata lamented Judge Nash, by the Hon. Jno. jl. i Bryan. The subject and the writer were, both born J and reared iu Newbern then, and long af- I tenrards, not improperly called the " Athena I of North Carolina and the task of sketch- i tug iue cuaracier vi 'Ui?i : v usuce - xiasu oonld not have been more . appropriate! j as- signed, nor executed '. in better feeling and taste.' ! i ' The second article, is the address at the last commencement of the Hon. Warren Winslow, to the Alumni Association of the University, and ia classical, patriotic, rich and refreshing. 1 V'l. i The third article, is "A Tale of the For- est a quasi ballad, and is very pretty and sad. . Several of the remaining articles have considerable merit, and are' evidently from the pens of the youthful editors. It is bo long since we have felt young nd good, that we are not quite sure that we appreciate these lucubrations, as we would ;have done some lustres since "console Planoo.'). But we are sure tbtt there has Veen a very great im provement in the general tone of the Maga : tine ; and are glad to learn that it now stands on a firm and permanent basts. ' The literary public will welcome such ef- forts as the first tiro articles, and rejoice that they have taken the place in a literary llagasine, of random slip-shod sketches about Col. Fanning, and tbat old reprobite, Urr man Husband of long-winded accounts of the battles of Guilford, and King's Mountain and interminable discussions 'on the question whether Gen. Caswell or 'Gen. Lilliogton was the real hero ot Moore's Creek 1 These and similar subject, might well form the orna mental portion of the next edition of Wheel er's HUtorj and may be very proper themes for dicussion in our State' Historical Socie tybut seem to us to be rather out of place in our University Magazine-, r. At all events, we congratulate toe Jiagszine, tnat our leirn ed men have found somethibg else to talk and write about, in their contribution. But any how, the Migtsioe is an honor to he 14810 of Unitersity and the. thfc Univer- 1.1 B"5" inamuuou. x..V perpeiua . . . ! IIINTON n. HELPER. . - i I . The Petersburg Intelligencer is! mistaken in saying that this recreant son of North Carolina was at one time a Professor in the Uoiversity of this State. ' The classio halls of that seat of learning, have never boen con taminated by the presence ofj but one Aboli tionist, and he was a Professor by the name of Hedriek, who had no sooner developed his doctrines, three years azo. than be was made to feav6 in double quick time. ' ' The fellow Helper ha so many ardent ad mirers in this S'ate, tbat if he will only return to it, he may be assured that he is so well liked that he will never be permitted to go away again. We will give him a Aouie in tht boson cf his native sou. . . -1 . vt . - - i ' ' . SMALL. DEER WIT. Some editors have indulged. in very small beer, wit at the expense of, what they term the unnecessary alarm which prompted Col. Davis to ask for more troops at Cbarlestown. It is very easy for these fUnny gentlemen of the press to st sifely and snugly in their sanctum, and sneer at a man nunareas oi miles away from them, and surrounded by cir cumstances of which they can know nothing. Col. Davis is a brave man ' and, we would rather trust him ia an emergency than those who sneer ft him, their Sneers to. the contra w ry i notwithstanding, bneenng is a much safer business than risking one's ife. TROOPS OF CAVALRY" IN BURG. j PETERS. AJarge troop' of Cavalry hw been just raised in Petersburg, and elected Dr. K. . Robinson captain. Captain K. commanded troop in Petersburg some years since with great eclat, lie is one of the 'best Dragoon Officers in the country. " Ttvr.tt.xv CocftT. Only one casiuof;any im portance has been tried before this Court the pre sent veek, "via: J F. Wilkinson, of Bladen Countr, for robbing tbo mail, lie was found gnil- ty, and sentenced t two. years hard labor in the penitentiary. O. A. Wiiliaow, late postmaxter at Elizabeth City, who was Uied and founl guilty at tbe Wt-suon o' this Court of opening and de taining a letter, but who made his esMpe before sentence cou'd be iaed upon liim, returned this week arid gave himdf op, and waa sentenced to six niortbfl hard lUr in the penitentiary. On Monday Mr. Ilenry R. Brj an sent in hU resfgna tlon as Clerk of tb Cturt, and Mr. W. J. Saun ders was Hprinicd C,erk n bis stead. i "Gas 15 Fat ETTKvtLLa. On Monday night last Fajetteville was for tbo first lioie lit up with ru. 1 lie works were creciea ty Messrs. ,n tier i THE VIRGIMA STATE OPPOSITION . v ", CONVENTION, j , V vr x e Executive Committee of the Virj tinla Op position parly bai . postponed the meotinof tha j Opppsition State Convention to tbe 2 2d ot I'eb ruary, tbe day on which our State Convention moets. The following add . cauap of tho postponement:. will explain the! ! TO THE OPPpSITION PARTY' OP VIR-' ' - - , GINIA. ' ; -v-! At a called meeting of, the. State Central Com-i mUtoe, held at tbeir room ia the Whig Building, on tha night of November 28, 1859, the following proceedings were bad : " ' , - - - "jy h at, the Slate Central Committee of tbe ' Opprwition T&rif of Virginia have recommended 'that a Stato Convention be held, in the city of : Richmond, on the 14th day of December next, for the purpose of suggesting to the country at large aome basis on which Union-loving men of all sec tions might combine to form a constitutional, na tional and conservative party, to secure tbe rights and breeerve tbe union of these States,' and to su- Iercede tho party now Is jwer ; and, whereas, the recent invasion of ourSflte at Harper's Fer ry, and other hoatiletfnonstrations, have pro duced a sUtt of fdeUg which if not incompati ble with, at Ipast esroangers a tlax and reflect!? survey of thediScuHies and embarrassments which now disturb the peace and- harmony of' the country; trusting that tbe lapse of a short period of tme may bring forth a distinct demonstration of a. sounder and more conservative sentiment ; desiring to use all honorable means to tranquilize the disturbances which now, so unhappily threaten the general weal and public welfare, and ardently wishing to bring about some national organiza tion by virtue of the supremacy of which the union of tho States and the States of the Union "shall bo and remain as they were contemplated by the Constitution nod its rramers ; now, therefore, the otata Crntrsl Committee of the Opposition Party of Virginia do recommend that the holding of tbe said Convention be postponed until the 22 J day ci F ebruary next. Tbe committee are aware, and regret that the time between now and the 14'h of December is short, yet there is abundant time to inform all the delegates of the proposed cbanga, so as not to sub ject them to inconvenience; and they are also aware that tho most or the counties or the state have deput-d d"lga.tcs to attend on the 14th of Dccvmber, but this is not a matter of important considora'iin', as the same delegates will of course attend as delegates on the 22d of Febrrary next. Believing that, at this particular time, the peo- pa would bn ruluctaat to leave their bomes,nd under all the circuoastances, deeming it wisA. to rostpono the holding of tbe Convention, the Com mittee do earnestly recommend the adoption ot the fnrtr,iing suggtvtions, and invoke all thecoun ties of the Stale which have not appointed dele gates to do so between now and the 22d of Fob ruary, snd thus let the Opposition party of Vir ginia form h nucleus around which unionikving men may ?ather, and by which the Constitution may be preserved. - R. T. DANIEL, Ch m'n. A. B. Gtiuov, Setfy. 1 MESSA(;r. OF GOVERNOR GIST, OF SOUTH CAROLINA., - The Legislature of South Carolina mot at Co lumbia on Monday. Governor Gist closes his message to that body with the following remark to regard in our Federal relations : Faor.RAt. Reuitioss. Admonished by the ac tion nf tho Legislature in. relation to certain Res olutions which were returned without comment to the State fro-i whence they came, by one of my . predccesra, I herewith transmit certain Resolu tions from the Stat of Vermont affirming the right jf'f Congress to exclude slavery from the Ter- ritories of tht: United States, aad expressing the opinion that it is the duty of Congress to exercise this ri-rbt: and that Vermont willi ontinue to ro- slt tbo admission of new slave States into this Union, and will seek the Abolition of slavery at tbe Njitional Capitol. Also a?serting that the de cisiun of the Supreme -Court, in the Dred Scott case, bhs no warrant in the Constitution, .and is -not birdng opon Vermont, or the people of the Unite;! SiatM. These Resolutions not only em body hn opinions of Vermont, but of all the non slaveliMin; States; and the signs of the times clearlf indicit- an aptroachng crisis in the des tinies Vf the South. The war so relentlessly urged against our institutions bas assumed a form so menacing, tLt none but those who are wilfully blind fan fail to see the dangers that surround us, and the peril to which we are exposed. A small party at the North, numbering at first only a few fanatics, bas assumed gigantic proportions ; and, with very few eaoeptions, the entire Northern people art sr raved against us, and pledged to our destruction. Not satined with the slow but cer tain measures in progress to reduce us to worse than colonial vassalage, by refusing to admit slave State! into the Union by the establishment of underground railroads to assist our negroes to es cape from our service by prohibiting us from car rying pur slaves into the common territories, and by every otter conceivable means, they have ac tually crossed the Rubicon attempted to instigate our amves to insurrection, and furnished them with arms to murder us on Southern soil. Har per's ferry is the truthful illustration of the first act in the drama to be performed on a Southern theatre, and if the South does cot now unite for her defence, we will deserve the execration of pos terity ,and the blood that has been shed will bear a disgraceful and humiliating record against us. The intention of the North is as clearly evinced by the action of the few, and more especially when that nation is ratified and approved by the pre and people of the non-slaveholding States, as if I . a - . . 1 . I l til. .. J - at a I thpy Bad sent forth their multitude in the trea- sonabfe,and incendiary attack upon the South. Can yrey then, any longer talk about moderation and conservatism, and statesmanship, and stUl hug the d-if-ive phantom to our breast tbat all is well, aod thf tthe Democratic party opon whom we have too cof Sdently relied, will work out our salvation by plaf forms and resolutions ? As well might we rely u.n a paste-board barque to protect us from j ocean 1 (arms. South Carolina should be careful not tof pmmit her? elf; di'Wtly or Indirectlyj to any Pf'Widcntial aspirant, and be forced by party trammis to support a party nominee. An open and nrtlidguised enemy is infinitely preferable to a pretonf ed friend, and we should scorn the alterna tive offa choice of evils, as being but the poor pri vilrt.f) of a slave to choose a master. We have sunk viiry low, indeed, if our liberties are to de- pend u.on the fortunate selection of a candidate - ij. ., 1 . - lor me 1 residency, woo, on account 01 oia popularity- or bis mysterious manner of expressing his opinions, makes himself acceptable to both sectio.ii or is what ia generally termed availa ble. 15. is unbecoming a free people to stake their liberties upon tbe succssful jugglery of par ty politicians and interested office seekers, rather than a fpold and determined resolution to maintain them a every hazard. In the eloquent language of our f m n 3IcDuffie, to whom were universally acwrdtri honesty, patriotism and duinterested- ne?s: w iet us cnerisa ana preserve me reputa-! jtion wbavenobIv acquired, as the Romans did I their vui nre. Aiel no statesman of south Caro- I Una tarfih'h her glorious escutcheon, by enlisting a a pafiizan under the banner of any of those I poliiica chiefs, wbo are grasping at the Preeiden- tial sceptre. The political principles and peculiar institutions of the State may be sold and sacrificed but moit assuredly they can cevr be' preserved bv ruclmcgrading paruzansnip. South Uarolina, and all! the States having similar institutions, vrnst not tnt their trust in Presidents; but look to their own jiower and principles for the security of tbeir rights and institutions. . They are in a oer- msnenti" minority on all questions affecting those j rights and institutions, and whoever may exercise tne powvrs or tne uniel .Jlagistraey, they will be exerciwl in obedience to the will of the advene uioj -riit." What then, it msy be asked, should South Csrolina do in view of .the crisis now ap- proaehinir, fand. in m"v 'oDinion fearfullv'Tiear,) tosave her institutions from destruction, and afford safety and security to her people t Would to God I were able to give a satisfactory answer to this momentous' question, and .thus be the humble in strument to avert the ' impending danger : but I niu't confess my 'Utter inability to point out the; path of honor and safety, in tbe midst of the dif- acuities mat surround us. ; W itn an united ooutn etr course would be clear, and our'future glorious; we uld enf jrce equality in the Union, or main tain Vir independence out of it. If, as I solemnly D1 eTvWffcan no longer live in peace and har-i mony irth Unipn notwithstanding the associa tions of tM past, and, the remembrance of our common tnmphs, (being treated as enemies, and aliens, jftthevthan brethern of the ! same family; and heirs of tt game jT heritanee by the Nortb,) we can form a 'Confederacy with ability to protect iiavu against an vnemy, and command tne respect and admiration otthe world. : .-- - The Section of a Black Eopublican President will settlethe oueetioa of our safety in the Union ; aSK although the forms of the Con stitution may be comprd with, its vital prinei- f' "in un Biiirguisnevana tne oouin must eon tent to occupy an. inferior .nd degrading position, or sees new saiguaras tor er", future security, Jjet boutn Carolina cxbaust Mvrr moans to get tne co-operation of the Smbwa Stejjes . in . thu vital and thing but d important movement, yleWtnajWy 111 prmetpc9 ior mat purpose, prepared to follow any lead in resistance, but she should nev er forget that she is a sovereirn and an equal mat oy ner sovereign act slie created the . rela tionship of the State that new exists in the Feder al Union, and that she has, a clear and unquestipn- anie right to resume her pool top as a sovereign in toe iarauy or nations. ". . .' DEATH OF WASHINGTON IRVING. , A telegraphic dispatch informs us of the demise of Washington Irving, one of tho most distin- tinguished of the literary mpn of America, aad whose name and fame is idUiflod with the lite rary reputation of ourcountrf. He died on Mon day evening last, at his residiice, Suhhyside, near Irvington, New York, in ha'?7th year. ; From information before us we gatler the following in teresting outline of his life anj labors : Washington Irving was xtn in the city of New York, April 3, n83,"n whtth place his father. Wm. Irving, had been settlej as a merchant some twenty years. 1 After roce'vng an ordinary school 1 education, at tbe age of six'en, 1 be Commenced the study of tbe law. - Threes ears later, he con- tributod, nider the signatoie of Jonathan Old- stylo, a series of letters to ti " Morning Chroni cle, a newspaper of which his brother, Peter Ir ving, was editor. Tbesejiwnile essays attracted much notice at tho time, weo extensively copied by other journals, and in 183 or 1834 were jsol- j lected And published without the fanction of the author. In 1804, in conscqtcnce of ill health, he sailed Tor .Bordeaux, on a visit to Jiurope, and traveled through the south of France to Nice, where he took a felucca to Gnoa, in which city he remained some 'two momte." He then went by sea to Sicily, aiade the tour of the island, crossed from Palermo to Nnples, passed through Italy. meeting Allston at Rome, who strongly recom mended his devolinz bimlf to art, thence over the St. Gothard, through Switzerland .to j Paris, where ho remained sevenl months." He then went to Hol'and, whence lie embarked for Eng land, where he spent part ff the autanin, and re- lurnea io jnw iorK rn Jiarco, louiy compieieir restored to health. He again resumed the Stud . . . r . 1 - t r 1 1 . , . ot the law, and was admitted to the oar in Novem ber of that yoar, but never practiced. Shortly af ter he tok the chief part in "Salmagundi," the firt number of which appenred in January; 1807, and the last in Jsnuarr, 1308. In December, the following year, he published his "Knickerbocker's H'story of New "York." Io 1810, two of hisl brothers, who wer-i engaged in commercial busi ness, nne being at the head of ttieestablUhmentin the city of Nw York, and the other in Liverpool, eave him a interest in .he concern, with the un- derstand'ng that ho was not toenter into the du literary avocations. During the war with Great Britain, in )813-'U, be - edited the ' Analectic Magazine," and in the fall of thelatter ver io'ned the -military staff of the Governor of the Slate of New York, as aideeamp and snintnry secretary, with the rank of colonet Or. thecloseof tho war, Mar, 1815, be embarked for Liverpool,' with the intention of making a second tour of Europe, but was prevented by the sudden snd great reverses which followied the return of peace, overwhelming, after a struggle ptlwcar three years, in which Mr. Irving took an active prt,to avert the catas trophe, the htruse in which his brotheri had; given him an interest, and involving him in its ruin In 18)8 he determined to trj his pen as a means of support, and commenced tbe papers of tbe "Ske ten- Book," which were transmitted piecemealj from London, where he resided, to New 1 ork foj puD lication. Three or four numbers were' thuj pub lished, when, finding that thev a'tractod notice in England; he had them published in a volume, Fedruary, 1820, by Mr. John Miller; but he fail ing shortly afterj the work wss transferred to Mr. Hurray, with a second volume, published in July of that year. Mr. Murray had bought the; copy rights for 200, but its success far surpassing bis expectations, he sent .Mr. Irving, of his own ac cord, first 100; and the sale still increasing, an additional 100. -After a residence of .five! years in England, Mr. Irving removed to Paris in Au gust, 1820, and remained there till July of the following year, when he returned to England and published hiVBracebridge Hall," in London and New York, in May, 1822. ThefoPowing winter he passed in Dresden, returned to Paris m 1823, and crossed to London in May, 1824, to publish his "Tales of it Traveler," which appeared in Au j a m W 1 JSa t 3 J L ' a- gust of that yearln two volumes, and in four parts in New York. In August he returned to iPans, and in thefntunn of 1825 visited the south of France, fpendin part of the winter in Bordeaux. In February, 1826, he left that city for Madrid, where be reuiainM two years. ' Here be wrote the life of ''Columbus," which appeared in 1828. In tbe spring of 1828 he left Madrid on a tour to the south of Spain, visiting Granada and the main points mentioned in the "Chronicles of the Con'' Suest of Granada, bv Frav Agapida," of which bo ad made a rough sketch.' This he prepared for tbe press at bevflle, and transmitted ; to .London and NcwiYorkifor publication; it appeared in 1829. In the spring of this year he again visited Granada, and resided some three months jn the Alhambra, where be collected materials for the work published under that name in 1832.' In July he went to England, being appointed secretary of legation to the American embassy ia iiOndon, which office he held until the return of Mr. Mc Lane in 1831, when after remaining a few months as charge, he resigned, on the arrival of Mr., Van Buren. While in England, in 1830, Mr. Irving received one of the fifty guinea gold medals, pro vided by George IV., for eminence in historical composition ; the other was awarded to Mri Hal- lam, the historian. In '1831,. the. University of Oxford, England, conferred on Mr. Irving the de gree of LL. D.f In the spring of 1832 he returned 10 iew xoric, after an arjsence 01, seventeen years. His return was greeted on all hands with the warmest enthusiasm ; a public dinner was given to him, at which Chancellar Kent presided t and similar testimonials : were offered in other cities, bQt which he declined. In the summer of this earhe accompahied Mr. Ellsworth, one of the commissioners for removing the Indian tribe west of the Mississippi, and whom he had met on a tour to the West, on nis expedition. . me most jntor esting portion of this journey has appeared in the VTour on the Prairies," published in 1834. j This was followed in the game year by 'fAbbotsford and Newstead Abbev," and "Lesrends of the Conquest of Spain " In 1836 An published "Astoria,'! and in tne following year be published u The Adven tures of Captain Bonneville?" " In 1839 hePntefed into an engagement wbicn lasted two years witn the proprietors of the "Knickerbocker Ma Jo furnish monthfy articles for that periodical. In Fedruary, 1843, he received, unsolicited, the eppoiutraent of minister to Spain- He left for Madrid on the 10th of April of tbat year.'; His be returned to this, country, and in 1849 com- menced the publication of a revised edition of his ! works which had long been out of print. - In 1849 be pnMisbed Oliver Goldsmith, Biography and " Mahomet and his Successors." 1849-'50. . : His latest wort was a volumnioos "Life of , "Washington," which has already acquired a great . national reputation and popularity. - His late res ; idence, called "Sunny Side,'' on the banks of the Hudson, has been the pleasant retreat for Jiis de clining years, and the scene t a uniform and gen erous hospitality. - " .. '. EXCITEMENTS IN j 8ALISBURY. On Wednesday, the 23d inst, the old Methodist Church in Salisbury,' Used as a house of worship by the negroes, took fire and was burnt to the ground, j j ' i f ' 1 On the samo day two book pedlars, named Em mons G. Cue and Jas. J. Miller, both hailing from Connecticut, were arrested jin Salisbury on the charge of trading and contracting . with slaves. They were bound i over for i their appearance at fly?S--i ?,n5e...?. . Te . .we. J wuiamwu w jmi. i M r , j 1 s , , j .. . - On the same day a negro boy named Oscar, the property of R. W. Foard, Esqi, was tried in Balis - ; bury orr the charge of attempting to commit a rape on the person of a Mrs. Bryant, of Concord, The jury, brought in a verdict of guilty. . Mrs r . . r -1 3 a : a 3 r.- i . x ax. 4. ' a au -j a-a ICT . the attempt and the. identity i of the prisoner. ,The Watchman describes Mrs. B, as rather be low medium size, delicate, of handsome form, dark hair, and dark speaking eyes 1 1 very fair complex ion, with an attractive, pleasing countenance, ex pressive of sprigh'tliness, intelligence, spirit and firmness.". ; I j, i On last Saturday, a Sotchman named Alexan der laite, who bad resided for some nvef or six years; in Rowan county, was tkken into a back lot by sotno of the citizens of SaU'bury, strippecfto i the waist, given a coat of tar and fathers, rode on a 'rail through tbe town, then carried to a creek and ducked, and having his clothes banded to him, was ordered to depart- He was subsequently arrested and committed to prison. He was thus treated on account of giving expression to sentiments hostile ; to the public peace and the J institutions of. the South. ' Mbktinq or thi TJnitkrsitt Trustees. It will be seen from tho adVertise(nent m another column that the eiection of trOfefsors to supply the vacant r rofessorships in atje University oil North Carolina has been postponed until the 19th inst. j On that doy a full attea dance of the Board of Trustees is urgenfly desired.- i ; From Washington. There were 80 members I of Congress in Washington oii Wednesday; Cau- u 1 . ... cuses 01 ine respective pnruea are w oe neia oai urday night. '-'Judge Douglas, and his wife design .1. . : .. : . . I leaving Washington in the jl2th for Florida. The press will probably be supplied with the Pres ident 's Message as heretofore, j ;j . ; I , j ' i. "' ' : ' : ": Valkdictort. TLe last iUmber of the Fay- ettevi'le Carol in an contains a card from Mr. Archibald T. Banks announcing his withdrawal from that paper as one : of its editors. Mr. P. J. ;Sincbir will conduct tbe papier; hereafter; as sole editor and proprietor. j ' , DlVlPIND. f be Bank of (Yjlmington has.de- clared a Semi-annual dividen Jof 4 per cent. I : PATRIOTIC SENTIMENTS Rev.' Dr. P, jLv Hawks, f Calvary1 Church, 1 New York, preached a most eloquent' sermon. to. bis charge m that city, on Thanksgiving morning. on American Patriotism. We commend the fol lowing extract to the Abolition: writers and ran ters Are. there none who ooenlv condemn the Con- , Btitutioa. of their i country none who by the ex orcise ot a corruption tbat scarcely has shame enough to keep itself out of sight, pervert it from IIS plain aecutnuuiu anu itxiuiuow- ju vrureui- tiohs? ; A re. there none who- have been willing and ready to convert executive powers into judi cial, and .legislative into executive? And bow speak some men now of that Union, of which our fathers (taught by revolutionary experience; thought so much ? They had purchased it for tbeir children with tbeir blood ; and that flood had flowed from Northern and Southern hearts alike; it made one common pool Upon the bat tle-field t they knew that upon union alone de pended a strong, proud, national existence, . do all their sons adhere to this opinion of their fathers ; 5 or do they ' trample on their memories, and despise their; wisdom ? It facts answer. What means the angry and insulting language oi portions of the press both North and South, to wards each other ? Why ' do flippant sneers and taunting insinuations, and insidious affectations of candor, and false assertions, ana vulgar vitupera tion, form so mucn ot tne editorial staple 01 certain prints t It is thought to show skill of fence in Intollectual giadiatorsnipT . v nether it be quite as clever writing as its authors suppose may perhaps admit of doubt; but grant that it is, tbe sober American who has no personal vanity of authorship involved, may well ask whether it is either rat no tic or wise, thus; to turmsn fuel to the flame of mutual exasperation already burning. alas I too brightly; or to sacrifice the interests and hanninass of our t country to . the gratification of some author s wisn to attain ceifonty as tne writer r , - -. .. - .. cf insulting sneers and trenchant irony. L Our country is surely, worth more to us than the grati fication of tbe persouai vanity ; ot any man, ana while it is cheerfully conceded that the press should be free, and may often furnish! information and instruction to the nublic mind!. 1 vet it would be hprd to show any lawful power it possesses to as sume over it dictation r or , oontrob, The mode of saying may be often more offensive than that which is said ; and there is a mode wbich does not con duce to Union, because its tendency is to destroy fraternal feeling. j If any American eitixen vrishes it be without a country that can command the re- spectafthe civilized toorid, leThimamtrihuUhia aid to dissolve ins vmon of these umtea. state, ,in the fulfillment of -his unpatriotic; purpose be will find his punishment, for he willihave ruined him self. He will be !crushed 'and -bruised -under the edifice be baa assisted to undermine. Our country is exempted (at least for the present) from the in- testine convulsion, 01 revoluuon.t now long it may be before opposine heste may be marshaled on the - field of carnage depends, nnuer woo, on tne caim- ness. the couraeej the prudence and the patriotism of the wise, tbe thoughtful and tne good men of ad . parties of the Union, who love their country bet ter than they do ; any party, and. 'wbo have the . sense to appreciate its value to tbe. world and to themselves., . b t- c ,- ::-, ,-- '--'- .- -f '-.-i . Mr. John A. Washington has senfto Mr. Geo. TV. Kiees. the Treasurer of the Ladies': Mount Vernon Association, an 6rde for $1,228.25, as bis contribution, to the! Mount Yernon . Fund, being the proceeds of the Mount .Yernon steam 'boat trius for the past year, which, though payable to Mr; Washington, ne nas generously causea w do ' -. m . . a. 1 "1 - w V - 1 made over to tne Association. : v. r -. - : '" ' J ? - f"-c'J Will Jit j JMJ AT XU' The steamer Europa from Liverpool has arrived with dates to the 19th ult." " A I The ratifications of the Zurich treaty were to be exchanged on the 21st v ! :i-y France baa issued letters of invitation to a peace Congress, to the powers who signed the Vienna treaties, and three Italian owers.i . J :l - 1 ' The attitude of the English and French press is daily, becoming more warlike. .Tbe .Times calls on Napoleon to nut an end to the susnense. , Count Carrignan had j declined ; the Italian re-' gency, and u had beeq conferred . upon Count Buoncompaigne, but Louis Napoleon! opposes his assuming ine regency.,'' ,'i'-i..';-. -'hi:-.v."5a:.'.ti It is; reported that .Garibaldi has resizned the eommand pfthe army of. Central Italy, and Joined me oaruiniao army. , . '; ; ,. 4 ,v- -.s ..- Cotton., was dull and ;had slightly declined. Flour quiet arid .firmer,- Wheat advanced 2d a 3d at Uie beginning cf the week, but closei quiet at an advance of Is. Corn declined 6d. Kosin 49- a 4s. 4d. s Turpentine heavy. . Consols .96 a H- : . . . . PBKCAUTIONS ' ON! THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO JtAILROADr-MKS. BROWN Baltimore, Nov. 30. Passengers by the Wes tern trains were taken out of the can to-day, on I tbarrival ai Harper'ail'erry,''' W.tbe military 1 were, sou im prison ea unaertne iouowing eircum- j stances j,,;! 1 " f'," ,ies were merchants' from Cincinnati. en route for .Baltimore. At Grafton, va?: they . 1 . ,T ?t . 1 r wcib ueuru w ciiirtai memseives quiM . ireoiv in relation to : Brown, expressing sympathy for him J . mL.:.) . nnu uu laiuiij. v xueir icon versa won; ; was over heard by a man supposed to be placed on the train I keeP 4k ojit, who. telegraphed te Harper's I .j i j Ferry an account of , the matter, and a description of their person. When the cam reached "Har per's Ferry, volunteers entered with loaded mus kets and carried the men away. : They - protested ineir innocence. s. n j -v ..-,:. . u.u The railroad company has consented 1 to refuse to convey persons, during this week, who can b suspected of evil intentions, and will not sell tick- els to Cbarlestown until after tbe execution. Among she passengers to-day, was the wife of I John BroWh. She had a permit from Gov. Wise. ' ! vl ' P.' To Consumptives, i J i A (uerevnian hairine cu'ed his' son of Con- snmDtion it its worst stares, after beinir iriveTi'bD to die, by the o'fost celebrated physicians, desires i make known the rfiode of euro, (which proves cnceessfoil in every ease,) Jo taoee afflidted with Coughs, Colds and Conaumntiofi, aad he will Send the same to any address, fre of charge. : Address, snolorinjr two stamps to pay return postage, ,1 j - 1 DAn lULi AUHH, - 1 : li,(,:B, i - 211 Centre street ew York, niar S-r-wjy " $as w. mod, & eo... , 1 1- :!. .5 s 1 ,-. JJAMK WARRANTS AT 50 CENTS FEB Wit HAVE ON HAND SEVERAL Quires of BtANK WAREANTS. Bix on a Sheet, and as we ire ankions to .iclosS oat the stock, we will sell I them at the low pnee of 50 cents per quire. y Also, abop one ream of APPEAH ANCB BONDS, ? AJsoyafet qaires of BXECUTIOST BONDS, print ed-on letter paper, which pre will sell at 40 ctea q"ir. !; Aug. 6i 1859. ' , j . , j Register Office. -CLERK WANTED ,!.;.-:. , THE STJBSCBIBEB. IS IN "WANT or A YOUNG MAN to act as Salesman and Book Keeper in a Retail. Storei for the next fear. One who has had sev eral year', experience in the above business, and who can come' well recommended for habits of industry. economy and veracity, can find employment, at a good salary, ay addressing!-; I - w.i . JOJNKS, . aovlj w h ' ; j I' ii. jUingweod, N C. HUGHES'S ACADEMY. mHlT NEXT SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL; SIT- I nated four miles north of HiUsborengh, will com mence on the 2d Monday of January, '8fi0. Tuition in Laayuages per session lof 21 weeks, $25. English SIS. 'Board $45. No extra eharzes. ' ; Mr. Hasell Norwood, Wao has had several years' ex- perierrce in teaching, is afsotrated with- me as Joint Principal in the SchooL -j -;' v I -- ' I-" .;' dec 3 $t.A r ' j. ' SAMUJSU.W. HUGHES, i ; ; i 1 'iii : 1 d IfEW STOCKOF ! FAMILY GROCERIES: j ; : "; AT WHItAKER'S CASII STORE. HAVING JUST RETURNED; FROM New York, where I have purchased a larg and commanding stock of Groceries and other articles nsa aUy found in a well supplied Family tlmccry. I am now renemag and opening my stoeK,anu l ea-ncsuy m--vite all in want of anythinr in tbe Grocery line to call and examine my goods, feeUng confident can please all wbo will tavor me wittt tneu- patronace, ootn as to price and quality of goods. ' I will enumerate a few of j the leading articles 1 Western Baoon, . ; N. C. -:... ..A- . Bologna Pausage, - ' Su.oked Beef, ' Soda Crackers, , . Bute " '!. Water " . . Sugar , j-' Marioabo Coffee, Rio ..' - -'I,!'-" -.r .: ii C" Yellow Sugar, ij C" Extra I ; J "A" Circle 1 l.-.f -. :.',.. " - 1 Crushed FAHTCY INFANT CARRIAGES, Mocking and Canary Bird Cages, , . Foot Mats, Wash Boar5s,r ' i t L"! Rolling Pins, Tub!, and Buckets in great variety. u TRUITS OF THE SEASON ALWAYS JJ1 on hand. ' (f . A. WRITABLE R. ep 21 J v-i'-. - !rf i .ii'-'''J-'-?',P; .t!'r ' .1,1 . . 1--m- i. 1 ij '1. 'I ij 11 i amm,, . n i 1; ni inTiiJico ( TrinrrnmT' ii Dijuuuunoo r. 1 11 A Via I V 1,000,000 Boxes' sold -of nORGHEAD'S MAGNETIC This enormous quantity of this Invaluable Remedy I has been purohased by citizens of tbe' United -States, during the short time it has been before the pablia The reason for this extraordinary success is simply in tbe actual truth and value of the article. , Ne one buys the MAGNETIC PLASTER without becoming its friend. ,i It performs all that is promised,: 'and carries with it its own recommendation. ' Truly this 's a victo ry peaceful and bloodless but we' believe not less glorious than' the triumphs of war, with its train of I oarnage and desolation. . ( .. ' i The MAGNETIC PLASTER is undoubtedly the Greatest S"trengthaner and Pain Destroyer tbat Science 1 has yet discovered. If yon put this Plaster anywhere, I if Pain Is there, the Piaster will stick there until the Pain has vanished. Tbe Plaster magnetises the Pain away, and , -. -'.! . , -- PAIN C0NN0T EXIST WHERE THIS PLASTER tut i: ! IS ARPLIKO'Vt .V-VS"- if- ;'.4 " Rheumatism, Lamonesi, Stiffness,' WeaknessDebn- ity, Nervousness, Neuralgia,'- Pycpepsia, Coughs aad Colds, Painand Aches of every kind, are IMMEDI-1 ATELY RELIEVED, and with a little patience, PER. MANKNTLY CURED, t7 tbe uagieal influence of 1 the MAGNETIC JfLASXER. - It is tbe simplest, surest, safest, pleasantest and cheapest remedy in ex- istence. Its application is Hniversal-equally to the strong man. the delicate; woman, and the feeble "in fant. To each and all it will prove a balm and a bless ing, - Its use ia agreeable and without annoyance or trouble. Its price is within reach of all rich or poor all may bare it, and all should have it who are sick. and sutfenng in anyway. '-' ,-r-y jt ' i"--' - '" FARMERS and PLANTERS should always be Sup plied with the MAGNETIC PLASTER.? It will be the Good Physician in any household, ready at all j tunes, and. at instant notice. Put up in air-tight tin boxes. - Each box will mke six to eight plasters, and any . child can spread r them. Price K cents a box, wun. lull ana plain airections.. , . D. &MOREHSAD. M. D, Inventor and Proprietor, J9 Walker st. N. Y. Morehead's Magnetic Plaster is sold' by I all Druggists ana Dealers in tiennlae Jne ricines everywnere. j July 30 sweow lj$aL jn p.Aoo. 1 PLASTER; IfOTICB.-''vf T' 10 THBENtlSTwD 801DIKRS IN THENAR of 1817, their heirs sod ajsirns, ana all others . interested in Western Lands : J. C. Codner, of Smith-' . field, Johnston' county, N. 0, bdur a Camsalssiants' tt Decdt, Affidavits, te for the btatas of Miaaaari, ti - Illinois aad Arkansaa, and balng angagad ia th in- K; , vestigation and proseeutioa of soldiarV olaiiaa to laadl , t v in tha State above named, offers his services as Land . f ' Agent to those who may be in any wise interested in , sXr -Western Lands,' either ss soldiers, their hsirs, the ' ,M owners of patent titles, er otherwise, either to clear , t. ' , ; their titles, to pay taxes, to sell their lands, to bay, or ' ' 1 to detect and rectify frauds opon their elaims. He w has to sUte that in the years 1819 to 1810 patents" were granted 'ia about S?,000 of those soldiers, of : their heirs, of from 108 toS20 acres of land in the States 1 of Missouri aad Illinois. - Of these he has the names ? - 1 of every soldier or bis heirs to whom land! was grant-. : ;, ;) ed,- the n amber of the warrant, date of! paten y ia ,;, , , :-what eapaoiy the soldier served, the oorps or rtgUl'-t,i ment ia whioh each soldier sersd, and a desorip- ', , ii .ii. 1 a j i. v ..ii.. - it.. T 'v. JJ 11 1 lares amount of abstracts from offleial records, show- ing the present condition Of title. ' He has the names ,,:' ' -and a description of all officers who have been eom-". ' ' ' missioned, or who ha been appointed aad served In '( the army of she United 8tates eines-sheiaangnrattoa'.: . '.' of the first President ia 1780, to the first ef Janaary, . t 1863. v He wiU 'be in. the Military Land Distriot in 1 ... . t Missouri and Illinois, from and after the first of If p. i,m-j vembsr, I8S, for some tune, for tne purpose or in res- m t' t tigatin and pro seen tine this class of elaiss, and ia- ' 1 j vites the correspondence of all persons who may be' io any wise interested in this class of claims, believ-' ing that from his long experienoe in the btuioees he ' can do jnstioe to all who may entrust him with their bnsiness; ' t:'-' : t-fr ' ( .'. -(;' Adj letter addressed to me at Ksyterrille, MUseori, . ; or KnoxvUlec Illioois, will meet with prompt attention, . if accompanied with a- stamp to pay return noetegv.: 1;., auruig my aosence m tne. west, will ae answeree, Httl vby my friend,, Wm. ,IL Aver, or Ed. 8. iParkerV At torney at Law, or forwarded td me for investigation,' and answered as .circumstances may require. ' " . '' ' 1 ;-. oct 6 wttr ; -. -X O. C0DNXB.7 I THE REAT FAMILY FAFERj THE GREAT FAMILY PAPER., THE GR.EAT FAMILY PAPER. ,V TOE 'GREAT FAMILY; PAPER. , ' THE GREAT. FAMILY PAPER : THE GREAT FAMILY PAPER. : . . PROSPECTUS .If w f -e:.. i'j:;.' THE NEW YORK LEDGER. -l 3As an Indication of the popularity of the LEDGER.. we need-only State the simple fact that its circulation ' is larger than that of any other .TEN literary papers ..-"-''- in ine eeuniry.. ui great success is owing to tne tact ' ' -tbat its proprietor seeures-the best writers in the eoen- ' ii try, and snares no expeaaa in gettiog ap the BEST ' ' : FAMILY PAPER a paper of high moral tone. The . . -1 exalted reputation of Its contributors, the practical aad invariably pure and healthy character of all its arti cles, tbe care which is taken tbat not even one offen sive word shall appear in its columns, and the superi-' ority of itsTaleV and Sketches, have gained (or the- ':' ' NEW TORK LEDGER a position that no literary " ! lVf Eaper has ever before reached;1 " We feeli and always" : i , ' aye felt, siaee the Ledger attained Its immense eirca- ' i -i t lation, that heayy responsibility rests Inpoa as. aad ' 1 - 1 have eadeavered to discbarge that respoeiibility eoa acienliousiy, feeling oonfident that altUhately we should receive the thanks 0 thousands and tens of thousand of families- . . ' . -s.;- .: ; y ,. , ' As to the future, we are at a loss what to say. We , prefer to rraromt rather than to raovisa. ' What we nave heretofore done is known to our readers they know what the LtDGER be en audi i now, aad must therefore judge what It will be hereafter. We eaa only say that among the contributor to the Ledger are '- - y j-vt-;. v : ' ' h:"." ?. v.. EDWARD EVERETT. WM. C. -BRYANT, CHARLES DICKENS,' GEO. P. MORRIH. '1 . " . PAUL lORPHY, v -u vN ' P. WILLIS, ' , Hon. H. i. RAYMOND, - ANNA CORA RirCIIIi:, . GEO. D PRENTICE, ; . FANNY FERN, , JOHN G. SAXE, , MRS. BlGOtTRNEY, - . . SYLVANUS C0RB,Jr.,! MRS. 80UTHW0RTIT, , EMERSON BENNETT, ' MART0N HARLAND, . . WM. R. WALLACE. "! ALICE CARY. ' CARLOS D. STfART,' EMMA A. BROWN, CeL W.B. DITNLAP, . SALL IE M. BRYAN, X and many eminent Lawyer, Clergy men, !Profeora in Colleges, and others,' who Write for the LEDGER anonymously; land that our complete arrangement ' are such that the current expense ofj the Ledger -are now and Will constantly be atvth rate of over ' thm kumirtd thoutOHd doUart per gnwww. ' - ' FACTS like these carry with them Xnora weight , . than any comment that could be made, and comment , will therefor be dispensed with. As weihavo already - . intimated, we shall leave promitina to those who pre- . . fer to expend their foroe in that way, and! content our- sellves with doing what we eaa to make (fee LEDGER ' i the most inteieetiag and In tractive FAMILY PAPER ' in tbe world.-. ;-.) I ?. -, 'O -.: '-t, ; . THE NEW, YORK! LEDGER i pahllshed. every , j Saturday, and sold at all the news offloe ia evsry oity and town throughout the country I and lis mailed te subscribers at two dollars per annum- two copies sent for three doHarsJ Any Postmaster, obtaining eight subscribers at $160 eseh (which' is our lowest club rate; and sending us $12, 'will be entitled to one copy free... Term Invariably in advance. " : v 1 " The postage on the Ledger to say part of the United States, paid quarterly or yearly ia advaaee. at '- ' the effioe twhere it is received, U only twenty-srx seats ! a year. Canada subscribers most each lend as twenty , i , six cent in addition to. the subscription 1 price -of the i . Ledger, to pay the American postage. f I . . . " - ,-: .... -i Bubsenbers must write tbeir addresses, inolon ... at the name of the place, county and State in which . f... they reside, in a plain hand, so as to avoid mistakes. -. 7 Mr no subscription are wanted from cities, large " ' villages, or other place where news-offlees are perma- ' nenwy eitaoissneo. '-. t '-- t . JCZr' All cemmanicauons matt be addressed,' posU gepaid,to ! 1 .i - ROBERT B0NNEB,h .. ' ! r j rroprietor or the Nw Yark Ledger, 1 dee 3 J ,1-J r.-'-.iV No. ,VAna st, Y. i 11 1 1 ' 1 '" 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 i. v I . T . .' ,n . ) m . w - w. w w. m ' , JLi sal the tract of land oil' which I sow reside, con taining 721 acres, lying in the western part of FranklW county, on the Soanty road teading from Henderson to Raleigh, two miles from- Taw riverthree from th R, A Q Railroad, six "mUes from KiUrell'S Denot and Mineral Springs. This land is well adapted to the ''-' growth of floe tobacco, wheat oorn, oats, Ac .-Up- . j 1 wards of 400 acre i in 'original vrawlh ; thnr U m. good dwelling with live room and an excellent dining-' ' ''. MAM In t Vl ItaMMMtl ta.M . V.T. u . k - - .1' negro heases wth stone chimneys, sufficient for thirty- ' j ' Avvaaa .u u wwavuivuw, a, . . u V IUIU. IBHI(T IWUI. n va or rorty negroes, aad all ether Decenary ent-bnlld- : -ingst a most excellen welLaad plantation 'well wa - . tet ed : two Cms orchard, with, almost erery variety ef ' 1 i fruit. Any one wishing; to buy Kood land aad a desu . , rable place, would, do well to esamke mmev - Terms mad easy. My office 1 Utreirs Depot, GraovUle. county, N.C. v I .-.-'. , WM. B. CRSWR. ' i f5 StaDd,,r ""Py weekfcj'V.'' . p'-'Vv'-w; v I ROBERT PATTERSON, i -: Btead, Cracker, and Fancy Cake " f ; : '; -;'53" Baker,': ;": VK .''.V-,;, 4 v 5 Bank Bt.f Petersbnrg, Tsu, ' " ' HAS ALWAYS ON II AND SODA. BTJT-i ' ter,' Water, Sugar, PicNio and Shell Crackers j " ' also, the celebrated Arrow Boot- Crackers, highly re- ' commended by Physicians for Invalids and Children ' -Grabam and Rye Bread, Pilot and Way Bicalt. ' . , Cakes for Weddings aad Parties Iced aad oraames- . ted and carefully packed on short notieei. ; , r . . ,;.,apl27 wly,; ,) 'm: tf.H r,'if. ;:K'V.ri::,G:ROCER.ii.s!. "TAlIE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER TO TUB , J. trade the following Goods oa very liberal terns, t with a general assortment in their line t i-t"" .; , , - 1VVW ADg VHWiniWUU AAAm HIIHm 0O Sacks Marshall L. P. Salt. 280 Bnjhels Coffee, Crushed and Powdered Sugars, ' 20 Hhds new crop New Orleans ' I " do, , 140 Barrels Molasses and Syrups. UJ, I ".176 Bags Rio, Lagulra and Java Coffee. ' ;; ' . Atn TT. 1 . O! J. i"V 1 I . . : , jv iiuus new owwo, muu ana p noaiaer. ; ' . R. A. YOUNG A BR0., ! -v - - - - 83 Sycamore Street,. . . Pesersbarr. V. ' January 21, 1859., "Y; j Jaa 2 wtt G. S. BADGER HARRIS, .ATIOBNEY ATiLaW , , , . ' ,-'.1f : IleadersoB, N.-C.' ..i - .- -: Will attend the Courts of Granville, W aires and Franklin. jwlyJ-wly. ' t: it I - 1 i ft -A .'hl'l. 4 p. i V j f ! ai f ! t. i " f' ,-1 ' 'S.t-.:4- n-'h-'J .'Jr. " '" .'If 1 1- k 'It t A ' '. ?J I S 9 .' i -i i I K ill f .1