North Carolina Newspapers

. t i ... , , ; r,; si.i - " - . - j . -; -v - v f ,j. 4 ... .v .I'M - KALEIGH WEDNESDAY OENING;" FEBRUARY 22 186ft TOL.LK OIIN W. STMEi ibito Asro TormTm. AT -.4 t Pamkle ITrUklT Arme. RALEIGH, 5 ATI7KDAT SIORNWO, TZB. 18, !;- t860. ' r .. ,i Violhr. Ml S4.M fer Uk 8i-WlJ. tir. mk. Mm iWr wWlptlw x5r T nppnsITIOlf 00XVl:HTI05; tied for tl metUg rf th CwiTtntiob of lit Opposirtoa Party ! thia SUU, ad m thai dj will MMmllt ContentioM of onr Oppo .iuoo breiW la' tb 8ute of TtfgiaU, Kentackj, l Loolaaa to! . otbr SoutWn gutea. A. coarTtiTe feeliBg u .brD4 mcng tho peopH of U South, an4 wt fcT aa Vidiageon5detip.that CooTMtiom which v2! asrfembl o lh btt-dy crtoo Father of hia Coantrywai 8o maoh to ttim mUt the growth of thi fedibg, and fix m jet more final j , io our pwrpoaa, to preaexTO intact oar Cooatitation and theglorioaa Union which resta npon it, . Jadging front the nnmbor cf primary meeting which hare boon held, (a thia Siat, w ahonld aay thai onr Convention will be nnmeronaty aUeAdei There Is every reason why it ahonld be. ; The retnlt of laat yeiVa eleetioof . warriaU the belief that a tarmonioos and Tigorooa exertion ia all hat ia winting to aeenre , the Opposition party tt 'ort Carolina the poiuieal aaeendaaey ja the Suce. And ill not thia harmony pre-v ail, and will not thia effort be made Are' we willing fo the want of these requisites for auceeas to pretermit this" opportunity to drive from power a party which for niae long years hire misgoverned the Sute in every depart ment ! Are we ao enamored c rntnless pro ecriptioB and gricdiog taxation that we prefer - to quarrel amoog -oarselres tre4ber than beat down and get rid of the authors of them Are we content, while 'quarreHbg among ourselves, to see this OldjState floated offfoto the "heady current" of disunion, which ts but another word for desrueioa f to see North Carolina committed to Southern onferenees - or conventions which look to nothing less than disunion and'destroeUoa 1 God forbid such iofktnaiion, and God grant ni that unity of sentiment,' and Tutor. of "aetioB which will crown with eueeeaa a great and patrietie ef fort to eeeere- good.-government to ear own S tat, and the preservation of a Constitution al Union between all the 1 States. The mis- deeds cf onr rulers are opening the eyes of the people of thia State. ' In matters pertain . iog to both the Stele and Federal (Jorern meot their wretched impotence for any thing bat onmitigted evil is most signally and fa tally manifest. The leaders of the party are alarmed, and their only hope is that the Op position party will be broken to pieces by ia'eraal dueensions, while . their own party will be kept together br the striozener of party drill and the eobeirive power of the publio plunder. Their cry in the eomiog eampajgn will be abated Sooth for the defenee of Southern Rights whioh being truly inter preted, meaos nothios: ele bat that the Caion most be dissolved' if the Democracy eaauot hold the offices under it. They will attempt tin old bnmbeg that the safety of the issti tation of slavery U to be found in the ascen dancy of the Demoeraue party, snd ate every ' imaginable device to "cloak the faet that un der their domination for the last quarter of a century that institution' has become weaker and weaker until ite very existence has been seriously endangered. Appalled at the black roll of their prodigality and corruption whioh will be spread out before the country, they find their only hope of escape from the blasts ing indignation of, aa outraged people, in their loo tried and too often success fully tried powers of mendaeity?) What then must the Opposition do ! " It-most be" firm and united.' . It must meet the enemy on the stump and in the papers. It must confront them with the documentary evidence of their misdeeds and eorroptions. Let this be done, and North Carolina will next August rid her self of State misrule snd tyranny, and next November join her voice to the acclaim whioh will go up for a Constitutional Union candi date for the Presidency of the United States. In eoneloeion, we again invoke unity of sentiment ta our Convention, .and vigor of action ia the campaign which will suo eeed it. . . , THE FRAXKIXG PRIVILEGE RE TALI EU. ; ;y ...... It will be seen that the Senate baa eared in upou it i amendment of abolishing the frank ing privilege, and passed the Post Offiee Bill as it came from the Hoosev Our rulers have no idea of parting with any of their privUsges, althoogh some of them are $o economi cal that they have required, aa we tear, ed- 10TS tO DSy POSUt on ItadiaM Mnr. v4 uui suion. " f OTJTIIERl 'cOIfFEREJICK OK COX e call attention to the fact that the Kal- eigh Standard by expressing the opinion that ViiginU ahonld aooede to the proposition of South Carolina to nold a Southern Cooleronce or Convention, has admitted, that it would be expedient ..for that Stato to unite in suoh a Conference or Convention. If Virginia should go into the Convention', she' mast do so for reasons which would apply to every elave- hoiding State. We, tnererore, cnarga tne Standard and Pemoorado party of. North Car olina with being ia faTor of aonferenee or Convention oi toe eonuern outee, a sup which would 1c but the prelude to the diso- lutlon ef .the1 Unionv - It would be a step taken at the' instigation of South Carolina, a Stated which has been, trying for thirty yean to'disaolvetheUnioa. ) j .', Since the above wairrilten, we have seen that on Monday last, Mr. Aegost, chairman of the Joint Committee en Southern Rights, made a report from a majority of the Com mittee to the 8enate declaring it inexpedient for Virginia to go into the Conference pro posed by South Carolina. : The following are the reasons assigned for thia conclusion: . JtetrJved. That the General Assembly el Vir- irinia, ree-xniainf; In oar present retaUoua with the DOD-elaTeholdiosr Btsitea an imperative Beeea- shy for dectrive meataref , doesnot yet distrust the1 ea-Mcity-or tae :ouuera Slates, oj a wue ana arm exerciae. of their -reserved powers, to protect the rlgau aid liberties of tbe people, aed to preaerve the Federal TJaioaw For this purpose we aaraett ly desire tbe concurrent action of -the South era State. '. But the Geo era! Assembly respectfully submit,: for the conai deration of South Carolina, and all oor aiater Slates ef the Sooth, that efficient eo-eperatioa will be more safely obtained by such direct lgialtive action of the several Slates as may be necessary and propaf, than through tbe' agency of an aseeoablage which can exercise no legitimate power, exeapt to debate ana advise. The Standard, we have no doubt, is very much grieved at thh conservative-aetion on the part of Virginia... - .; -r .. ;.V. 1 HAJt BEX ACCOMMODATED; V Hickman of Pennsylvania not "half so de- eent a man as the'xamous iJean"of 4hat name ou peen itcnmr. tor a ihraaning, ana . ... ..... at last baa been scratched by the Hon. Hen ry Edmuadeon, the member from the Salem ( Va.) Coogiessional' District," ' who - switched the Pennsylvania braggart a Jew' days since. Wa xnow Mr. 'Edaundson' welli and altho' opposed to him politically, out koowledge of hi high personal character warrants ns m tbe belief that he would not have switched Hick man unless Hickman richly deserved to" bo witched. ' Hickman has made a poor begin- niar of his invasion .of the South with his "eighteen milltone of men. He will, we ex pect,' change his mind on that subject and conclude not to invade the South,4 . . Since the above was -written, we find an other version of the affair in the following ex tract from the Washington eorrespondsnee of the Richmond Index : " ' .- - " ' : . ' W haT occaalosuu evidences of -the progress of that irrepressible conflict is, thia city, where it baa been recently inaUiUd.- On Frkiay evaa ing a rattier farcical scene ocou red In the Capitol ground s. ' It seems that Hickman, of f ennsyl. Tania, took occasion to ramark at the serenade riven to Pennington, alter his election, that old Brown, with fifWn friehtenad into hrsier ics tbe rreat ami rhivalric Sute of Virgin La, sod oherarisflactcd upon bar citixens. Aa Ms. Hickman waa cumins: down the walk iii the Cap itol r rounds from too CaratoL 3Ir. Kdmondson pied hioi, and rapidly fu4Iois;, overtook him. Ua accoated bins as Mr.- Hickman, and Mr Hickwiaa potitoly and . obsequiously responded. Edmondsoq asked him if -ha had not recently made a speech; Hickman said he had. JSdmoad son . remarked, yon slandered my state, " and drew back to strike him. At this moment JLmU, wb9 had burned up. seetnr, by Edmend avas rapid strtdea towards Hickman, tbat be was eited, caught- Elmondaon's arm. He drew back with his left band, and dine man, of North . Carolina, caught that. - He jerked, loose, and slapped H. sliebvly on the fore. haaxtTknockinr off bis bat. Keitt, then, in his emphatic and excited manner, ' tapped Hickman on tbe shoulder, eaclaiminr. "pick an your bat and ran pick op your hat and run,", which kind advice Hickman loslaatiy bered, . ir not run nier, walking wita rvmarkable and ratner tl denleviaa raoioitr. Those who saw it. I nader- Stand, were much amused at tbe dencmamnU. Of coarse tbe Blaek UrpublK-aa papen will have it as an assassinnue assault roardroos and. bloody another Brooks au4 Sumner affair. - Paoroscn GaTaeaiKoor Stats Lcgtsla- TVRES TBK 2lD W FtTBRTaRT, A BOW pro ject is on fMt. viz: that th Legislature of Massa chusetts snail toviu tne J"i:islatares or Maine. New York. Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virgin. la, now in tension, to sneet on the 2 2d of Februa ry, Washington's Birth DajNewburypori Her- - If Maryland and Virginia accepV ":'s" !-" Would it be safe for a mother, in these States, to go with her husband there, with bar infant in the arms of a black nurse T , . . . : , Would it be safe tur a member of the Lezisla- ture to take there a man-servant, to take care of his trunks, and to do other .little things, such ft men need m crowds r - 1 Of. if the nurse and servant be ahductad awav for the Underground .Railroad, would that father; or matter, be safe from the mob, in reclaiming that nnraeor aerrant r ; t . ; , Or, would be not be Subject to the severe. Per sonal Liberty BUI ef Massachusetts? - . ' . ' ' Massachusetts baa got to go bark several years, before members of a Southern Legislature can vis it the State, in a mass, or with their families. Even Georgerashington, if now about Bunker Hill and tbesneighta of .Dorchester, would be in peril from an abolition mob, or a Personal Liberty Bill. X. Y.ExprtM. J.. .: ' . . V: ! If wq were' a member of the Legislature of Maryland or Virginia we would Introduce in reply to an invitation to visit Massachusetts the following joint resolution :". . . ., j M Resolved, By' this General Assembly,1 that. it will, accept the invitation to visit Maasachnsetts aa soon ' aa it ia officially in formed that the authorities of that S tate have repealed the Personal Liberty BUI, and en acted a Law securing to such members of this General Assembly at may take their body slaves with them on their visit to Massaoha- set Is the right of property ia said slaves while within the jurisdiction of Maasachuaetts, and :the, right to take them back to their homes on their return from that State. ' ! ! 'HOW FIBMLT: UNITED THE DEMOC- t- '" ' - 1 BACT ABE . "it . . We take the- liberty of caning- the '.attend .tipn, of the Standard to the following : l- xna USMoCMTio Uexkd. A contemporarv lastly observes that it cannot be charged upon the ; democratic party toat it la "based npon a tingle idea." It is trying to stand, just now, on the basis -of a dozen or two conflicting ideas l.'The Demo cratic elecuoneerer who travau around among hit own party, this year, will have a hard time of it Ha will be expected to avow a different set of prin ciples at each place. 'In Illinois he must swear that Popular Sovereignty is the true doctrine, and ieVirgiaia that kk rank bereey. 'Hemustmoant the' Pad So Railroad 'Platform 1n Missouri but back square flown off it in Georgia. In Philadel phia be most unfurl the banner of VSpecifld Du- Uf," in Richmond of Ad Valoram Duttes," and in Charleston ot do duties at all.' ; He may save the ; Union ia New Tork.tat hamaatdiaaotvertasrain in MississippL : In Michigan he can denounce Fil- ; libastara, but in Louisiana be must take them by ; the hand and bid them God speed. . His Demo ; eratio hearers mar cheer him if he onnoaee the i Slave Trade in Connecticut but they will perhaps ; tar and feather him if he dees it ia Georgia. 'As r to the Fishing Bounties he has only to believe them just and proper in Maine, and. an atrocious swindle ia Alabama. He can then complete this parti-colored creed by whispering bis dislike of a territorial blaveUodein New England, and shout- lag his admiration or It la South Carolina. JZicJi tmmd Whig. . . ' v - ' .". . .: A MUCH NEEDED IMPROVEMENT. . - We understand that our enterprising fel- low-eitisen, Dt. Thomas D, Hofftr. eontem .plates the erection,' at an early day, of a largo and elegant Concert and Exhibition Hall, of a mxo espable of seating 750 persons,- lea it log room at the same time for a large stage with the necessary dressin? rooms, &o. Ac cording to the plan which the Doctor has now under -consideration, there .are to be seven iron front store rooms .under the ; Hair. Should the Doctor carry out this improvement (and we presume there is no doobt of his' do ing so) he. will entitle himself to the' las iog gratitude of bis fellow-citizens.-. - - -. . We understand that the same enterprising gentleman is making efforts to obtain a tup- ply of .coal .from the coal mines m Chatham for this city at about one-fourth what it now costs. We trust that he may be successful; LIST' OF DELEGATES FKOM WAKE.". r". The following Is the list of delegates to the Op position Convention which ia to meet in this city on the 22d insU appointed at a meeting of the Op-. position voters of the County held in the Town Hall in this city on Monday, the 3rd of October' Geo E Badger, Cbas Manlr, Bat F Moore,'L C Manlj, Jno Hartanld, S H Bogera,vW J Bus. twe, Geo W Haywoodl H Griffi. Goo Little. K BrynwD G Fowl, J J McColIers, D Justice, Dr . W Hartefield, K P. Battle, Wan Bowland, Jno W yme S Stephenson, Jno H Bryan, ,0 L Burch, .Eauben Fleming, D Stephenson, N J Ivey, A Hinton, Jao W Harris, Jamea Boylan, Willie P Jonet, Williamson Page, Jno G High,,F G Mer ing. O B Griffin, Kobl W Haywood, S U Hood, . Jarratt Broad well. Tbos B Debnam, VV'tn Yates, Giles TJaderbill, Joseph Horton, C L Hinton, T Norton, H Price, J P U Buas, Wat H Hood, C J Rcgers. T II A vera, Mark A Tate, 27 R Wat kins, Tboa Hicka, H A Hodge, Wm B Hallibur toa, A T UougvWm Laws, G W Crockett, P S Sogers, Jesse Xorrisa, M C Hodge, Alien Adama. , - APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES. At tbe meeting of tbe Governor and Council on Wednesday last, Geo. Howard, jr., of Wilson, re siding in- tLe Jai Circuit, was arpointed Superior Court Jodfe in the place of Judge M. It, Manly, ' now onexf tbe Supreme Court Judges, and James W. Osborne, E'q-, of Charlotte, residing in the sixth Circuit, was appointed Judge to supply the vacancy occasioned by tbe resignation. ol Judge David F. Caldwell. : ' ' '. , OAK CITY SAVINGS "BANK!. ill be teen from a notice in another column) at thia institution has cotnoienoed operations Those having email amoun'a would consult their own interest by dcpoeitfng them in this Bank( or those witbioj to borrow upon tbort time can . do so upon lbe usual terms. .:.(-?,, , ta We learn that Alfred Jones,-Esq., of this county, has been elected k Dir.yr'or of tbt Bank of North Carolina by the B rwd of Directors, ' vice Hon. Jno. Ji. Brj sn, it-MgneJ. . : 5ASU'S PIANOS IX ARKANSAS. " The Petersburg Intelligencer aaja In passing the Book and Piano Store of Messrs. E. P. Nash & Co. we saw a pun4id Piano "of Durham's manufacture, New York, addressod to a lady of Dallas county, Arkansas. This tells well for our city, and likewise cnncludivel.v e'incea that a spirit is now abroad and it being. constantly Ht- fused. rromDUar ieraont to encouraira Southern concerns. Tbissplcndid instrument was purchased by the order of a lady at one time a resident of Potershurg, but now residing in Arkansas. - j-.. ; , 11 1 S ' A SUPREME COURT. ; ,' j By rilaojr, O. J. . In Jarman v. Ellis, from Onslow, amrmine the jadzment. In Commission ers of Trenton v. Mcljaniel, from Jones, affirming Ifie judgment. . in UosseU V. Weatneriy, tn equi It, from.' Guilford, directing ' a reference. Irt Grimes vi Capehart, in equity, from Northampton; directing a decree ror plalnnrr. -.-v. By BaTTt. J.- In Pursell vf Long,: from Kockingfaam, affirming the judgment. In Harri son v. Everitt, in equity, from Caawoll, directing that tbe slaves Ui be sold, may select their masters aa provided by the will, in Boyles v.Spainbour, in . equity, from Stokes, directing a decree for plaintiff, but defendant to have heir costs. In Led better v. Siler, in equity, from Chatham,;; dis missing tbe bill with coals.. ( .fi i , , By Maklt, Jj - In . Brown v.. Brooks, from Chatham; venire de .nova ,-In Sute v. TilleUon, from Granville, (adgment reversed. . In Meadows Walker, in equity r from Bockingbam, directing a decree. . In jiarrell v. Han-ell, in equity, from Martin, dismissing the bill with costs. . ,. . . , , ; '- . . . , t ; ; ' Loas Napoleon baa a written a letter, to the Pope in which he advisee "him to relinquish hia temporal power n the Bomagna, telling him if he will do so that lha great powers will unite to per petuate hia power ia the States of the Church. The Popo replies declining to do at the Emperor advises, and indicates some 'intention of resis tance if compulsion should be attempted' Ths Board of Manageme'ntof the University of the South met ' at N ew Orleana en Wednesday, accepted the character granted by the Tennessee i-i-. j j Ajegwisutra, auu liuou a commute to arrange details., v ' -;s '3 - v : .THIBTY-SDCTH jDOSCItESS FIRST T In the Senate on Monday the death of Senator Broderick was announced. -The deceased Senator was eulogized by Messrs. Haun, Crittenden, Sew' ard, Foot and Toombs. "Mr. Foster, of Conn, spoke highly ofthecharacter of the deceased, butdeiolared that as he had fallen in a duel, which he oonceived to be In violation pf the lews of God and juaue should be reluctantly compelled to vote against the resolutions' of respect f to hls ;memory;i Mr.' Toombs -replied to Mr, Foster, anJ-saii 'that .a man could die in no nobler cause than in- deienca of his honor. After the adoption of the customary resolutiona the Senate adiournad, Mi h ?2 ' In tbe llouso, the Speaker appointed Mr. "Wright a member of the Committee on the District of Co-, lumbia, In the place of Mr. Garnett, of Ya., -ei- cused. , JU.r; Pryor was also exeused from serving on the same committee. "; Two ballots were.taTren for Printer. I The first ballot resulted at , follows i Whole member- of Totes8"NecesaBfy7ka choice 93. 1 Jno., D. Defreesi Republican, 89 r A. J. Glosbrenner, Democrat, 88 J Gales & Beaton 3 ; Mr. Blanchard 3 : Mitchell and Flanagan I each. A second ballot was then taken and resulted as follows : Necessary, to a - choice ! 93. .; Defrees, Eep., 90; GIosbrenBer,'Dem 89 ; Gales & Beaton 3 : Blanchard I ! Cot.Tbtl. - Mr, Glosbrenner was supported by Mr. Briggs, of New York,, and all tbe South Americana present, except Messrs. Eth- eridee and Stokeaof Tenn- who voted, for Messrs. Gales & Seaton, and Henry Winter i Ha vm, wbo voted for the Black ltepublic&n, nominee. Mr, Glosbrenner is one of the purest men in Wash. tngton, has proved himself a faithful and efficient officer, and is se moderate a partizah as lo be aa acoeptaWe to the South Americana as apy. man not belonging io their party could be, while the fact hat been brought out that Defrees,, the Be publican nominee, hat promised half of the pro ceeds of tbe printing to aid the Republican causey After the second ballot, tbe death of Senator Brod erick waa announced, and after several eulogies, the House adjourned. ;: : :? . . : . In the Senate on Tuesday the admission of Kan sas into the Union at a State under the Consti tution lately adopted at Wyandotte was discussed but without taking any action thereon the Senate adjourned ' A ' 7--'M j '.';''-:'- Ia the House, on motion of Mr. Grow, the pow ers of the special committee on priotlng were en larged to that they may inquire into the prices paid for binding Congressional work, The post office appropriation bill Was' then taken up, and after : discussion,: the' bill- jwith' the SenalO amendments was passed, except thatbolihingthe franking privilege, which was rpjeciod by yeas 60, nays 1 1 s-, l no amendment requiring me post oi- fica blanks to be printed by contract by the lowest bidder was concurred in yeas 150, nays 4. , ' : .'. The Senate on Wednesday i receded 1 from its amendment to the postal bill abolishing the rank ing privilege, and passed the bill why Pearly an unasimont vote. The President has since signed the bill, and it k pow the law. M - - i A resolution was adopted authorizing the Ser geant at-Arms to arrest Sanborn,. John. - Brown, Jr., and Jaines Bedpath, for contempt, , In , refus ing to obey the summons ' of the inrestigatusg committee. ; : ' ' . ;: "' ; 1 After pa?siofi the Postal .bill, the Son ate took up a bill for .the abolilinef tat franking privilege, and after along debate, pawed it' ; Tbe bill" cuts off all franking after the first of April, except to those to whom it is ! granted by name. Only m w a -r av swa a tit;i . aa we - Messrs. uempmu oi xexas, ana vy nson ot.iuas. Voted against it. . . ; -; ,'"'";"':; In three ballots for Printer in the Uousa.. JDa- r. R-k ink n .nti - f Wtin nn th. last. . . Various bills were introduced on as many sub-f. f ecta, including French Spoliation, the' Tariff, th', n(erdicuon of prilygamy in Utah,': pensions . to soldier of 1812, and the admission ' of Kansas; . Mr. Pryor, of V n offered a resolution, wbich i. Was adopted, instructing the Committee of Corn- ' merca to inquire ipto : the expediency of action with a view to procure the reduction of foroign duties on tobaa o . : ..;...,!., ! - 1 CONVICTION OF HAZLETT. , The testimony for tbe defence in case of Hax-f lctt, one of the -Ilarper's Ferry conspirators, wa clnaed on lhursday last, an 3 the -Court adjourned tiJ Friday to give the. counsel time toj prepare their argi'mente. . Tle testimony given on Thurs- v day morning bore strongly against the defonce.' ( The flowing dipitch Voui. Charlastown. Friday, gives an acsmnt of the closing of the tri . al' and conviction of Hazlett t The attendance at court waa very larg, in ac count of the close of the cae of the Common weitltl vs. HzleU. Thi argument of tlio cae corn ' menced at half-pns.j nine o'iiock,Mr. liardini r opening for the Stato. lie Soke tor an hour anr . a half, with considerable ability and forco. . II ' was' followed ..by . Dawson Botts, i-sq , wbi , ;pvke for two hours,; enchaining 'lb attention oi . becrovrded couri-room by an blt and ingnriiottr , argument in behalf of his client. ' lis pointed 0111 many discrepancies ui tne twimny ot van out- witnetses for lbe S'ate, claiinin- it had not uad -. a cloar case, and charging lbe iurv with tbeir du , ' ly to give tbe prisoner tno bum: lit of a doubt , Mr. B tts concluded hia argument at one o'clock, 'v tfapDi recess tf half an bur .was tk"n. ' . ; - i I Mr. Greo commenced the cloting arjnmon for the defence at half-past one and closed at bal f past four, having occupied thre . hours in' ths d' ' livery of bit speech. The case of the prisoner war- l presented in lbe best possib'e light, and it ' is the f general opinion that, Mr. Green's effort was : the , ablect argument mado since the commencement ot the Harpers Ferry trials. : ; 4 Air. Hunter closed tor tne uoramonweaiia, speakiog nearly three hours, closing after seven ; r o'clock. The aDeoch of Mr. Hunter was listened h' to with much attention, and wu one of great abil- f' ity. Indeed each of the counsel seemed to have J made every preparation, and all the speeches were ox a high order ofabiuty. i After tbe concluding argument for the Stato the jury were directed to go to their room at tbo hotel, and court adjourned for. the day.-, : SatubdaT" Moastuis. Tbe Jury came: into court at half-past niae o'clock, and the clerk pro pounded the question whether they had agreed upon a verdict, to which tbe foreman responded they had. i,Tho prisoner was then tent for and b-ought into court. ' The verdict of the jury was then announced, which was "guilty of murder in the first degree,"- The prisoner received the ver dict with' the same indifference that bat charac ter ized bis conduct t hroughout the trial.. t' 1 j-1 ' On Tuesday last Judge' Kenny sentenced ' both Stevens and Hazlett to be hung- oni.the 16th of March, xney botn maoe tome remaras on tne occasion, in which they accused tome of the . wit nesses of testifying falsely. Hazlett returned thanks to his counsel. Messrs.1 Bolts' and Green, and declared that, they had .done more in : his behalf than 'Northern counsel could possibly have done. The sentence of the Judge was very affecting. " J r-r-.?.s -z.-;H .- ,P; Wm. Evans Burton, the . author, actor . and manager, died Ot ' enlargement or tne neari in New York, ori'TTriday " morning; last, in j te 68th year of . hit age. , ANOTHER v DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN ELIZABETH CITY, IN C.-QRJJATDES- ; TRUCTION OF PROPERTY,'., xa , ) ;f Another fire occurred in; Elizaboth City, orr Tuesday night, which was more destructive than any which lyz? preceded it. Forty houses ' were burned, and the loss is estimated at $40,000 , g The principal losers arel T. R. Cobb, Cot nelius i Trueblopd, -W. W.- Burgess, 0, "W. Kellinger Mrs. Guirken, Wm. Laboyteaux, Thos. Shannon, Thomas Gatkins, and Pool and Wheeler. Sever al of the buildings were' new,' having" just been completed. The Norfplkj Argus' sys The lire broke out k2 iA. M.7, Tuegaiay, :, la T new warehouse, belonging to rM. Cobbi and . raged for hoars with 'great violende, the"' flames sweeping on ward on both sides of the thoroughfare, ' rendered furious by a strong" breezo-blowing At the time, and meeUnc Jacrossi the itlreat, formed' ' an immense fiery arch, above hich Vbey lowered ' ana nasnea nerceiy. ; xne scene was grana.ang awful, and the excitement. eZth multitude 'thaf . Wiwessea ma aesirucuve conuagrun- waa in creasoiby the fear that the whole towe would be :BWept away. . By this dread. visitation to that . pleasant town, many persons ' are thrown but of employment, a number of families Are deprived, of shelter and means of suppo-t, and an immense loss has been incurred by individuals and the corporation at largo.! , This sad calamity which ' has so quickly followed another In he same town, and which we chronicled last year, Is agai n , de clared tJ be the fiendish ork of some heartless incendiary. The torch was lappliq'd at the dead '' hour of the night, the place-selected to kindle the devouring flame being tbe first etory of a new warehouse, just completed, and stocked with goods "by an of enterprising citizen. . f . t NEWS OP THE DAY. "'A terr'ble tragedy occurred at Hawsville, Ky., on last Monday week. It Seems f that a man named H. A. Davidson, who' had some spite . against Thomas Sterrett, wont into the store 'of a Mr. Duncan with a basket on his arm ta which was an infernal machine. Approaching near Mr. Sterrett he set fire to the powder, when it exploded,' blowing' out one whole side of thehouse and lift ing the roof from-the rafters. Mr.- Duncan, . the merchant, was badly, and it isjj feared fatally wounded. Mr. Sterrett was seriously hurt, but it seems that Davidson him?elf was; probably the greatest sufferer of all. - He had his left arm bro ken in two places, his collar bone broken, his right shoulder dislocated, the flwh torn off the shoulder to the bone, bis clothes' torn, from the ; body, and he was badly burned in the face, breast and arms. He was a horrible sight, and rushed from the house after the explosion crying Kili me-, for God's ' take; I.do not want to live any longer.''. Two other person- were in the room, but; were, not seri ously, injured. ; Davidson was put' in jail, but so great was the indignation against him that .it was feared the people would take him Out and kill himj. .." "-r ?-" "u"--- i-'''"-""' Aj. Jf f' -"i-" - -r" " x . Later intelligence from Hawsville inform os that Dri Davidson has since died of the wounds receiv ed on the cer-asion. Si was the.. first.. jlctan of his ' own malic e, and before hia death, he acknowl edged that it exploded1 too soon c him.' ; iii ui? Legislature .ui y irgiuia s op. j. a ursaay , last a resolution to appoiptacommittee of 13 to rn : quire into the expediency of taking the sense of .the people on' the pubj act of 'amending the Consti tution of that Sute witUregard 10 taxation on slave property, by calling Cod von Uon. for that p"r posa, w a? indefinitely postponed by a vote of 115 to 10. On the tame day , the Governor sent' to wo: : jjetrisiaiure a letter rrom josian rernam, ,01 '.. Boston, inviting the Governor, State officers and Legislature of Virginia to- vmt Boston during tbe present session of the Legislature of Massach usetts. The railroads from Itichmond to Boston have of fered to pass the members free if they should accept , the Invitation; c j. ' j A furious gale prevailed aiong the seaooast on Fr.dayjast ddinj great damage to tho ahipping. and blowing down numbers of houses in 'No York, PhiUdelphia and Baltimore. -V ' The appropriations already made by the Legis lature of Virginia, this year, it ia said exceed five millions of dollars. 1 j-. -. 1 i y' , j, r '-. ;.j v . DEATH OS MAJ. DKAKE. Mni. John H. Drake, formerly of Nash county. ia this Stato, died in Auburn, Ala., on the 11th day of December, 1859, having attained, within a j month; the greet age Ot ninety -three years- T , About seventeen years ago, having lost his wife, then tne only member .01 nis wnite iamny,oe nx ed his abode among his children in the southwest of;tha Union, where he ended bis long life.'sur rounded by "eyery thing which .can soothe the last hours of a parent, an old man, ana a cbmuan - Mai. Drake belonged to. the school of gentle- - men a school distinguished for the hospitality of ' intog-ity 01 fueir uvea ana tueir ponucai conser vat is in. :r;.,J. :.!'. l. ..'.!... ' ' - He was a boy in tbe revolution ,1yetld enough t witness the patrioticConductand imbibe the pa triotic, wnlitponls of a' whig 'father' and whig brothers, and throughout his life he cherished with for vent delight and pride the memory of "their coiiducl in the great struggie..'. . -' . ' - During seven years, of the period, between 1TS2 aud 1805, inclusive, he served the people either in tbe Commons or Senate of the State ; for a third of a century he was Qlerkof the Superior Court of Is ash Cojnty, and during- much of tne time per formed too duties of its Clerk and Master, and was a Jnstice'of tbe Peace for a ynt "longer -p eriod. These honorable employments and offices were but jnsttributo to bis integrity and capacity. ' : . his nature be was patient, peacelui, kind and merciful. ..', No man remembered! wrongs with less ! bitterness, or forgave them more readily. He : rpoke of all men in charily, and never used tho ' bitterness ot woods td inflict injuryi v - ' - With the young he waa an especial favorite, eh 1 tertalning them with) interesting! tales, or ehcour- ; aging by his presence- their- joypus and innocent. amusements, proper cor meir age, wuoiuer 01 me play or of the merry dance. " ' '- ; -.". j He loved to see everybody happy and then be came so himself. And those who have had tbe pleasure of seeing the beams of Joy which radia ted from his manly brow while he was' wii nesting the happiness of others, will have seen, and will : carry with them through life, one of tlio finest pictures of benevolence ever drawn on the human . face. . - . ! ' " :;",'-i;i'--' J ; '-V He was baptized in early life and died in tho full faith of Christianity amidst many of his chil- dren and descendants of whoul at but one bun- dred survive him. - He was brought to his bed of 1 affliction nearly a year before his death by. a griev ous fall, and lingered ever after till became to his end. He retained bia senses till a moment be fore bis exit, and wilh his own exertions adjusted bis members for lhasleep of death. ? : . : Although his old homestead had, on his leaving the State, passed into, other hands, and his chil-.- dren, except one, were resident a long way from the home of their birth, he could not forget loved ; associations of that sacred spot, i A voice from the graveyard of bis ancestors .and a beloved wife seemed to call him back to the spot, as his own proper last home. : He obeyed the call, and he lies buried, S3 he directed, by the side of his wife. M. Large Saik oi pbofibtt.--The Murfreesboro (N. C.) Citizens, gays ', '. : An important sale commenced on Monday last under the direction of W. W. Peebles, Esq., Clerk and Master in equity for Northampton county, by virtue of a decree in the case of Elizabeth P. Jones eials, exparU,K The Roanoke plantation, of about 1500 acres, was sold to Lewis Thompson j of Bertie, ot $ou,goo $i,oeo more than n was appraised at The. 55 negroot all went off . at good prices the average being uigner than has been known in tbis State for many years. : A large numberpf bidders were in attendance, and the bidding was very ac . The marked success of this sale ia due mainly to tne enterprise ot Jlr." Peebles in advertis ing and circulating numerous handbills. -When will people learnt that the printer is their .best friend. y."":'fltJ":y : .-i-:.!"....i?';-ra-iiJ:-' , s ; I LATER; FROM MEXICOJ - CHAKr.Kstou, Feb. ; 13.-The steamer , Isabel bat amyed irony Havana. JS. . -Plumb, Jten comes iassenger,!as bearer of dispatches. i The Courier's correspondent at VeraiCruzj un der data of -the '4th instant, writes that Gen. Colas, who z.ooo men, bad been defeated at.. jDajaca by tne tiDerau,4 ana laat 1 aniramoa ?. expeaition against Vera Crux consequently" . was) probably abandoned. -The liberals had reocoupiedi Coin) and San Lonis- .The Zacatecas church -forces bad been defeated near Flascala, with a ' loss ,of 100 men killed or made prisoners, and a quantity of artillery and munitions. 1 Gen. Noll had been successfully opposed in Jalisco,' and! the Chorch government was reduced to a small ! extent of ter ritory.-. ..-- -v " -."'4 'yj. -r-: ; . ;;" -' ' Miramon, by extraordinary effortk. has neeoti ated the sate bf $15,000,000 worth, lof bonds for $4,050,000. . Throught illicit -dealing- L with the friends: of the Freneh minister $9,000,000 bf these bonds will enter the French convention as foreign debt. - i.. - vl. Tu ... . Mr. Matthew, the English charge, )ad present ed his ultimatum demanding the jfull, payment or tne English claims in eight days, or he .will demand his passports. - Little confidence, how ever, was placed in the account. I -: . .. Gen. Ocamno had resierned-his nosition of min iater of foreign affairs in the Juarez government to accept the special mission to the fuo;ted States and England, connected with the intervention of the former , and the recognition', of the! eohstitu tional government by the latter. - Gen.Degallado taxes ! he post te us-vacated. Ucainpo ' leaves in tbe Jinglieb packet of tne 6th of juarcbi, . SPEOIAL XOTICKS; -OONSUMPT ON A ST H M A ; C U R E D Dr. IT. JAMES. : DISCOVKRED. WHrtK id the ast ' Ladies, a certain euro tof Coiisnmptian, Asthma. Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, bi General De bility. The remedv was discovered br him when hia only child, a daughter was given up toh 4ie. His child was cared, and is now alive and welL Desiroas of ben- eftttinff his fellow mortals, ha will send to those who wish i the raoipe containing fall directions for making and soccessfttliy hsing thls Temedy, free, on eeipt of their names wita etaaip'ror return pottage, , inero is nt a single symptom of Cqnanrnption lthat ft does not at-once taka bold; or and dissipate, n ignt sweats, pee visbness, irritation of .the berres, failure of. memorr, djfficalt'expeetoratibn,: sharp pains ia the lungs, sore throat, chilly sensations, nausea at the! stoittach, in action of the bowels, wasting; ewfiy of tbe muscles. f 32 and 34 John St, . dec 7w6m. Kpw York. . 'Tev ConsumptivesJ x A-. Clercyman' having enred his aon of Cob, Sumption 'In' its worst 'tares, after being eiyen op to ate, by the moeLcalebrtttadi phvsician J, desires to make -knows the mode of eure, (which proves ifaceeasfal in .eTerv ease) to those atfiioted with Cougk Colds ahd ' Consumption, and he will send thesame ttfinj-address, free of charge' Address, enclosing two stamps to pay return poswge, , . ujusmx wca, : 11 211 Centre street New York. - mar 2--wly -.'taa 'W. h. mcd.Aeo - '-' ! , ; - BACGII'S ! RAW . BOXE SVPEK-PIIOSPUATE OF 1 v LIME, : "-"-I " Manufactured from Unburned Bones I Baugtfs & Sons, ; Wholesale Office and. Store 20 S. Wharves, ; bet. Market &, Chestnut Sts, .--.". PUILADELPniA, j IN" the preparation of his Valuable Manure, BOXES AKE USED IS THEIR RAW. SIAXE 6N.LY. i'uey have - never been totjzO or caiciukd. ' Ihej are taken as nature has made them, omshed with pow erful Machinery; and eubjeated to aprooecs, by which, while all the virtue- of the Bone is retained, a Ferti liser is procured, furnishing in a chcb5TBated and sodUBLB roaa tha two indispensable) ingredients for the growth of Plants and enriching the! soil, vis: Phosphoric 'Acid and Ammonia. They two ingredients, by the use of BAUUH'S RAW BOXE; SUPER PHOSPHATE," are given te tbeeoiljin all their orig- I enml urengin . pnig. xoese assiniuote at once with the soil, furnish all the needful Ammonia for the growing crop, giving it ample luxuriance, and leave the land permanently benefitted., so ahat Us presence can bo traced bryears afterwards. js$- We recommeud farmers to purchase of oar Agents everywhere. : .. . BAUGH S0N3. - r - ' ' No. ?0 South Wharves. ' Fcr Solas by. '. . JAMES M. TOWLES, ' , General Aircnt for the sale ef Agricultural Implements and Farming Utensils,- and Fertiliser!, Raleigh, N. C. - ' i v ' '- ' j feb 15 w4w. . ' .VNIVEUSAIi KNOWLEDGE BOX. : . THE CORNER CUPBOARD ; -on I 'j j . FACTS FOR EVIRYBODV. , - 4 BY THE AUTHOR OF " IQblRE 1VIXH IN," " THE REASON WHYljETC. ; Large 12mo, 400 pages. Cloth, Gilt Side' and back, : , Pince $1.00. ' ILLtSIBiTBD WITHI - Over One Thousand Engravings,-. . Embracing -Facts about- L-. Things 'not generally - known. - II,! Things luat -ongnt.w oe Known. -- lit. Things worth knowing.' ' The foodj we consume, the : the clothes We wear, the house we live in. and Facta: . from the Arts and Scienoer, as well aa from Literal ture, JSIanBEftcture; Commerce, Anatomy, Pbysv. i; ology, the-Uarden and t leld. The whole forming a ' complete Encyclopaedia of Useful Knowledge. - 1 Whether in the Parlor or the Kitchen, the Chamber or the Boudoir, at Home or Abroad, it may be very ap propriately cat' ed the ' V, ' :';-''' i - " ":w.V FAMILX'S READY ;ADvISER. .:-v; , r: Published byal,ir' DICK FII!?aE,ALD, , -vrj-: ;'.?'' -il-ss'i-' e-No. 18 Ann f ireet, S. Y. Also, for sa1 by all Booksellers in this placer ' ' C ; Reliable Agents wanted to canvass for ' Thb Maq fciAif's Owx Eooa, and other popahir works : send Cash Orders to the above address, , Descriptive Cata logues of oar Books mailed to any address freb. -' Copies of the above .book sent by mail, to any address, .--;f-:f;v;- ', -,, ..r--. f- feb w2wi. :' BRADENBAUGH & POPE 'DEALERS METALS AND MANUFACTURERS OF-COPPER, i' N o 7 5 S m i t h W a a JF, BALTIMORE.,-JttD." MANUPACTURE ATTHB GUNPOWDER COP PER WO BK S, and K eep in Store Copper Sheets, Brazier i and bheathinz,) Rods, UivetH, Ham. . Dealers in Pig Iron, bfaeot, Rod and Hoop Iron. Wrought , Iron Tabea--Plin , and.- Galt-auizedfor Gas, Water,- or Steam, Malleable, Iron Fittings. Lead, Pipe and Sheet Lead. , Qaa Fitters', Topla, liooks, Ce ment, Ac Copper Ingots, Tin, Lead,, Spelter, Foan Great Southern i Manure. Si EXCELSIOR." ; NO. I PERTJYIAN GUANO -' ;'-.v- AND - ', '. II"'.' ' ' SOLUBLE PHOSPHATES' . CoHTAiauia Ammonia, 1 , 6 per eant Pha'aaf Liinv- . i ' s;.ir.::V "I Potash and Soda, .l..::ts . ;.'; COMPOSED of 100 pounds of Noli, Peruvian Q-, , " ' ano and 1S0O pounds, of SuluSU phosphtU of " '' Lime, potash,- soda and magnesia, farming the moat ,, . ' ,eoncentrateu, nsivarsalandydurabla fertiliser aver otfor. . -,ed to the . farmer . and', 'planter, 1 combining; all , the stimulating properties' of Peruvian-' Guano, and ' ' 'I the ever durable fertiliiing properties ef Ground Boaaa ' s aupplying. an abnodance of Ammonia for any oropy -' , -aad all soil8t and in'a perfectly fixed onditio-a4- ,; ' . -. violatile and passing off with the first crop, aa with Par-' :VvjMia.Bdothec.ammoDjoal guanos, but stimulating - . ; the crop to whioh it is applied, and all eacoeedhic oees, .giving to poor, worn out and unproductive sails, new . ' " life and Vigor,' making, them, in this respect equal : to; the. snoat highly. .oaltiruted lands, npoa which Snuch time and moaey have been expended.' ' ; ' . Tht combination of Sollible Phosphata ofLl'ineM -v vabove, Is an improvement npoa any thing ever before " 'offered for sale, as it furnishes the phosphates to the ' soil in a perfectly soluble and availaale formy- ndy 1' .' food for the plant at enoe, and not aa it exists ia many '' u of the guanos and manures of tha day, from whioh the ; v farmer can aevrr derive any benefit ia oonaeqnenoe pf . Insolubility of their Phosphates, thtrtere, prf telly til-' '. ',' . Mtl-an, as it is only ia a aouble or liquid form that the', 'plant can supply itself with tbe Douruhmecit appro ' priated far its use. The farmer in reletting bis guanos , and manures, should, therefore, pay particular atUn v tion to this, aa their Immodiaie action and efficacy de- -' pend alone uyon the solubility of their phosphatjea. -' ' : The EXCELSIOR also supplies to the soil Potash. : . . Soda and afagnesia, whioh are extraatedfrem it in the - growth of all plants, and Bust be returned, or the tail s will become exhausted,' Impoverished, and fail to pro- dnee, notwithstanding the applioatioa of guano and .'. other tnanurea deficient in alkalies. : ; - -j' '; - Ja calling tbe 'attention of tha agrioultnrista te enr : Exclsior. we wish them to bear in mind the fact, that we superintend LN. PERSON, its manufacture, and . : WARRA1S I every package nniform, and. to contain, . by analysis, the standard of fertilising properties. In fc buying ear Excelsior, they have that protection wkioh -thev have not in any other Guano, or artificial manure . sold in this market. . - '"-.r-;-?. - :i-': '.l , .f ? v We subjoin a few of the many tettimoniali received . .within tbe past few days 'from well-known gentlemen ; of the highest respectability, who have tested it with ' Peruvian and other Gnanoea. - j- ... 1 s ' , B. B. Statoell, Eq., Rale!gh, TS. C, wriUs, Dee, 1J, 1859; "lean say with pleasure tbat I ased your Ex- . . elsior with tbe beat results, and am very much pleased : -with it as a fertiliter. I tried it on both cotton and aorn : - by tbe Bide of equal quantities of No. 1 Peravian Gnaao and I foand tha Excelsior .as good, if not better, en ' both crops. ' I was particularly gratified with tha ax periment made on a fie'd of eorn planted Jaae 14th . I applied as near aa I eenld, a tablespoenful to tbe bill, and although planted so late and at on time it suffered from the drooth still I made a good eroai 0 corn. In six week after tha application of your Ex , celsior, J believe I had more growth on the land thaa I ever el.onld have had without it." , ' ' . . 4 i " . . . ; 1 ' Jameiil. Harri; Etq., Raleigh, W. C writes Dee. 14, 185V j "Insedyeur Eieelsiorjon 'iny last spring . crops and I regard it as not only the cheapest, but the - Very, best fertiluer J. have ever used. 1 tested it to aav " satisfaction wi'h Ff o. 1 Peravian Gaano, mynelgh.'-t v '-' bora agree with me that tbe eropa were decidedly Mt I ter wherever the Excelsior was applied. I am folly convinced that it is the very beat improver oer fanners .j can nsa, and withall the oheapest, safsst, and ssoat eati- - ,ly applied.1. 1 -- ' - 1 f v 7 ),"' ,., " i, W.J'ariih, $tq Chatham, N.d.lrrltea Jan nary 20th, 1S60: 4-I only tned'yoar Excelsior oa , " Cotton and am of the opinion that -it is a BDe menvre, ' ' ' far 'preferable to Peravian. Guano, when we take the "coat of tbe two Into consideration.' , ' I Intend to try It ' oa Cotton, Corn and Potatoes. u ! .:'..: ., iPleaae inform ma of tha mosf approved modes.ef ap- " jilieation for Cotton, Corn and Potatoes. '- Several of . v, By-neighborswr?ht;kaow 4 Tbey arw all naingNe. 1 Peravian' Gaaso ofl their Cotton and I want them : i -JH Iry'yow.ilaeBWon. iif. -i? ih o1' -'''; i.' v -r David Uvaktony. q., fc parte ; Oeo,, wall kaewa by f . Soother n farmers and clan ten aa one of the best prae. ". tical -agriealturUU it the whole Southern . country, " writes JulyOth, 1859; "I used your Excelsior this '",." year oa every kind or crop 1 grow. beat, Oats, Kre, ' j i Corn, Cotton, Ae It is certainly good fertiliser and " improver of sou, '. The same amount or money in your Excelsior .will compare favorablv with any Gnaae la market. ' I have ased this year $1400 worth of it and will nsa next year $2000 worth if yon eontiuae te sell - at the aajne price." 'i- i .. -j . j..: ; , I f LOOK 1 OUT FOR UI.ITATIO Jt" '. ' j . ' ' '' - .'' -' A WD - ' : - -' ( 1 ;; ;; ' COtTN TERPEI T3! )'' . ' The success ofourBSCELSIOR as a substitute for . ' Peruvian Guano, has inducod others to imitate It, and ' eopy the name for the purpose of selling their article , by the means of the excellence and reputation fairly1 ' acquired by ours. Farmer should aee tbat every pack ' i age bears in RED LETTERS the name of J. j.'dc. P. TURNER, under the IntpMio mark, and in tbat 1 ... ' manner insure tbe purchase of an article that is genuine, . and has bean subjected to the test of Insneetioav (v- ( . ' .- ' .. I: Peeked io Bags and fibls., H, 1 .' .. ,'Prio $iS p,er ton in Baltimore. ' '.', ". ' ' . ," ' And 552 r" " Baleigb. . ., ' " " ' J .J.' -. Poraleby J J. A 7 TtRXETt, f - ; - r 1. ' 4 ratt Street, Btttarei Andalsoby ! ' JAMES M. TOWLEtt, Agt, feb 18 w4w. Baleigb, N. C. iTHEC0rr.EUT.OE A NEW ERA IN DOMESTIC ECONOMY! IT is well known that Children and Youth anally west out their Boots and Shoes at the toe. In a few weeks sometimes iu a fewdaysv Bay them with ; t .JHitchell's trateat Metallic Tips, 1 v and yon will save Two-Third ot til . expense jof sup. plyiag your children with shoe. m , , . "i ' ' : Thia invention enables as to offer to the publio Boots end Shoes, that. -: ' ..; f--,t -- ! I, Never Wear Oat at the Toes. . . ) " We have hundreds of Testimonials from parents whe have bongbt them, showing, that oa the average,-o n pair of Shot- with' th Tip, will for ehildren, w4ar a Uuga THUEIS fAItt WJIUUL T, ana lor isses, Boys and Youths, they will wear at Uart Twic a lMgt while , .. - ,. ' : . The Post i but a Trifle More. Tbis statement ia made with aatira eonfldenee la it " strut truth, as it is based on a careful examination ef J the Fact, in an experience of more tban two years, ' which haa Proved tbat these Conptr teed Shot, have v on an average, worn at least (Area ttmt as long as tbe ' ' i 1 . 1 j . y . v . m 'a . . 1 1 . . portanoe or this invention to all baviog utue leet 10 protect, will at once be seen. ' . :).f ;.' This invention is also important', as a pro toe tion -against tbe cutting of the Prairi. Oram, . also fcr; , JiaeV and JHantation nsa, and all occupations where .. the toea of the Boots or Shoes are particularly liable to : be cater worn, -..- '- ; "v v -. . 1 ... " ; j : .-.CflASE, McKINNEY A MOORS, ; i . ' . Oumtr of th Patent. -,- For sale by the -Dealers Generally. :.' "V. '- -j' .-; feb 1 -w3a.' ' DE FOREST, ARMSTRONG & CO; i7 D IIY - GOODS M RCII ANTS. 0 & Chanbere St., N. V - ' - ; Would notify tho Trade that they are opening Weekly, ; - ' ' ". in new and beautiful patterns, the :. ' " vvr-. TJ-Ja- ' '-'VY - f-:;:: ;:i J:ri -,-ALSO THE -: 4--' .. :-i:l AMOSKEAG, A i; : " A JCew rini which exoels every Print In: (he Tona 1 try for perfection of execution and design in fail Mad jder Colore. Ours Prints are cheaper than aay la soar ket, and meeting wkh exteeivaale j r . . i r Orders promptly attended to.' - feb I wy. L NOTICE. WILL ' BE SOLD ON MONDAY 20th Inst, the Dwelling House ea the Los, Cor. ner of Feyettevirie, and Bvgett Streets, kaewa aa the Coman Lot - Terms made known on day ef sale. . .1 , - V- vi - j 'r --'i KO.. W. MOKDECAI, :u --fed8-tda. ? " - f. Pres't Bank N C. . IDRO-THORUAL CHURNS aa OLD Dominion Coffee fota' A sew sap ply jast re. eiv-ea, at tne rarmerrnaJL --.. , - v feb l6-: "'"-V JA3LK3 M. TOUTLES, Agt, "I . J - .,.....1. 1 ! " v-l Sfebm,..' ':.-,.: '.V.: i -j' ' z - . i ,i 7 ?V i "3W ! a Vk( 1. 'I