rEcn or nox. w.xJ n. saiTir,
,o Wra caeousa, : ' 1 ''
Delivered la taellaiiee f Representatives,
m T4y, Fekniarr 21t I860. I
Mr. 8UITII, of North Carolina.. 1 ask Uie in.
duljeoceof the House to ensile nv, bja brief
statement, to. correct certain erroneous ard orjtist
Impressions which exist In Uie publio mind,, and
mora espaciell J in nj own dWtrict, jrrowirte not
of the recent contest for taa8poakership, and i
cidenU connected, with it. T"b proposed correc
tion W do to myself and oibers who, when tny
nana was presaptad for that office, gave w
ready, warm, and earwert support. I
It ha baea presented, aod, where correct and
fall sources of information are sot -accessible and
the fccta not known, believed, that I made or au
thorised the declaration, not on! that I had nev
er beea rocied with the American orpaniza
tion, and did not ennctfr In anj of lb prescriptive
featores f its party creed, bat had denounced and
repudiated the party and its principles.
That erer-eiroBg statements a to vaj relation
with tbe American party war made in the prog
reea of the exciting ballot of Friday by rarioue
gentlemen, who, when about te transfer their
vote to nvs assigned reasons for the change, I
hall not undertake to drny. Bat, as there was
much eoe fusion, and no liitle difficulty of bearing
in the Bail, I did not at that tims fully apprehend
their extent and import, as tby' af.cirards ap
peared la the'poblte prists, or a 'eSof duty
would have oonat rained me to make the correc
tion when they were uttered, without regard U
prodofltial considerations or the suggestions of
friend. r . "' J .' i - i ,
When the dbato m afterwards puhlohod,
and laaw tbe false and itrjnrioos poaition in which,
uncorrected, they would place roe of being ob
jected to suspicion, if not imputation ; of seeki"c
an office of auch fcigh character through aivn
cepUone which, if not oirinatirg with rn, would
be rooateranced by my eilet.ce I detrnined to
oeenpy m arch eq-iivocaj position before the
Route and the country; and. befc-re anotner tU
lot ewuld be hi d, to make a distinct avowal of my
tarty relatione apon this floor.
W Uh this purpose I prepared a statement which,
with some slight modifications not I affecting it
substance, 1 now hold in my hand;! and entered
tht Ila'l on Monday intending to submit the
consideration of the Boose, nn'ets relieved of the
rabarrvtneots in which the former proceeding
here had left me. I will reed Jli ,
"My attention haa been directed to the remnrks
of hosHwable gen t lenten member of this ii ouse
aa reported in the public papers, and made du
ring the progress of tbe ballot Iur: Spt-aker on
Friday laat, wieb reqnire, a tbe earliest moment,
explanation at my hands. The rcnctrti to which
I rafer are predicated mainly upon a brief, hurried,
and intertipted coaverMtion tbat took, place at
my teal jost before, between the bonorabio tnem
bar from Ohio Mr. IVodleton),and myae'f.'
The atement made n the floor by tha bon
ormble mfta.b-r himself, whila aot ruf.ssirg t
give tbe detail cf what passed, w ' substantially
correct as to itt result, inasmuch as I made known
to bins the grounds I bad taken in my own can
vass in "18M; and , era was no'bir whatever
prescriptive in them. It ia true that, when inter
rogated, I said to him that I bad never been a
member of the American organ ixalkw; but hat
beea, and still was, a W hie, and as such had been
elected npoa broad, conservative, national ground--;
.. bat I did not say, nor ateaa to be understood at
saying, tbat 1 had denounced tbe American par
ty, or repudiated its principle So far as its
views wet a prescriptive, they did aot meet my
'approval. .. i f "" '
Among those who have been in connection
with that organisation, I recognized true and pa
triotic men, to whose hearty and earnest co-oj-ration
with other friend I owe the :bonv of
bating a seat apon this floor.- I said to my friend
I ooald sot be placed in antagonism to theta gen
tlemen. J
M This explanation would have been rr.a 1 at
the time, bad-tbe full import of the remarks, as
afterwards published, been; at the time, property
understood. The misapprebnion of any m su
ing indicated by tbe remarks referred to, were
the very nataral resalt ot a bri.-f and broken
conveisation, carried on in tbe midft of the high
excitement and confusion that then prevailed in
the House. ! : ,
" Let me add another word. ' While , I have
never felt or expressed a wih to be elevated to
tbe responsible and distinguished oifce of presi
ding over the deliberations of the preentaiive4
of tbe peocla, grateful as such nKui-tion must be
to the just and honorable priJe of ny tr.an. I
should aoornto sck it through any mVcorcepthrfis
which 1 may myself bare occasioned, or hare it
in my power to "remove.
If placed in that elevated position by the ac
tion of this Uouea, it must be with full knowledge
of the. fact tbat I maintain lhe conservative and
national, principles of that crraC party whree
leader was the sage of Ashlar.d, ourpride and our
boast; and I shall assume the chair, nntraar-meled
aad unpledged, save by a sincere and mcrc-J
egard tor tbo Constitution of my country, and
for the just rights secured by it to each and every
part of our Confederacy."
Vben, however, the Globe made Its aprearanc,
and I read the corrected and authentic record,
whkh was to go out to the country, diffV-rirf as it
does from the previous reports which I bad seen,
aad w baa the honors bla member from Arkansas
Mr. Bind man eery promrtlr, and in a few
words, corrected the published remsrls which
bad fallen from him in the heated contest of
Friday, thereby exonerating me from the t harge
of an indiscriminate deneneiatioa slid repudiation
of the American parly and its rrio.iles, I deemed
bo further explanation rrqaind ircm me, and
that no just ground bid been lelt for improper
and miuriooa chargea affecting mjnr If.
In this eonnactiwn I desire to call tbe attention
f the Bonse to tbe remarks f tbe honerable
member from Pennsylvania, Mr. Montgomery,
followed by those of tbe honorable gen'leonen
from Ohio, Mr. Pet dleton. On that occasivn
the following language was used by them:
-" Mr.'Montgemery. And now, J desire to ssy
a word in relation to the pition ottbeg'ntleman
presented aa aeaadidate for the Speakers'. ip of
tht body. Air. Fmiib, cf North Carolina,
belorgstononeof tLeeganixed parties in this
House. Ue beivegt te the remnant kit of that
glorious old party, at the bead rf which stood in
years gone by a Clay aad a tvebeter, he is an
old-line "Whir, who n-ma'as true to tbe principles
and policy of that ancknt and honorable party,
and astoch leaa vote for him. -If he were an
American, or if he advoratrd their principle, I
could net ard would not vote for him. I have
said in this Bouse, beret of ere, and I repeat it now,
that X never Lave cast, and never will ' cast a
vote for aay one wbo bolda that ft b arausefor
proscription that n man was bom where God
toad him, or that to worship God aceordir.g to
the dictates of a man's conscience is a crime cr a
dUerace. Iksrieeuch TDarrow-hearted policy."
and detest such bigotry and proacription.
"But, sir, I bar aid that Mr. irith does not
belong to the American organization, and. never
did. Be is a patriotic Whig, a diend of protection
to American industry' a national nao; a cunser
native man, a supjorter f the Coristitutiop, a
friend of the Unionand aa each I can give hire
any eupport. Trammeled by none of tbe embar
rassing Questions of the past; with no objectiona
ble record, a gentleman of rare intelligence and
high social virtues, he will ad or a the Speaker's
chair aad prssido over our deliberations with fair
ness and impartiality. Be remains a way-mark
of the grant party tuat has pesaed avay almost '
a last survivor of a race of giants. )n a lime
like this, when ne party has a majority, when ne
one organization can control an election, it ia po.
coliariy at to aeleot one who, diflVribg whhniall,
owes favoritism to none, rjome of my Northern
XtemocraUc friends have said tbat they would
unite apon ii m when their friends come to the
rescue. 1 am not gotng to say tbat ; I am willing
to give no such eicvse; I will not be a stumbling,
block to others. 1 act isdependeatlv, and from
pure motives, and I take the respotsibililr. 1
1 a teed te change my vote, aod others can do aa
theypleaaa. lor these reasons, and prom r ted ty
the motives I have hastily expreased, I now change
my vote from Mr. Davis to itr. Smiih, of itorth.
Carolina. Applause.'
Mr. Pendleton. Mr. Clerk I represent on
this floor a constituency which la composed of aa-ttvsbarnandfbreign-borncitiaena.
Amonf them
are a large somber of Germans and Irish, of both
religions, Catholic aad Protectant. They are as
honorable, as patriotic, as faithful to the Constitu
tion of their adopted eountry as any of those who
were born npoa the soil, lows much to their coo
tdence aad support heretofore. I would not vio
late my owa conviction of outy by voting for any
man whose political principles tend to degrade or
injura them whoso avmpa'hic aw opposj.
them. But I bare made inquiries of th gentle
man who U presented here as a candidal to day.
I have gone to tbe fonnU!n-boad lor information,
and I have learned that he never was a member
of the Kntw Nothing- party $ tnat he has never
taken anv pledges; and that he do not sympa
thize with any of their proscriptive principles or
doctrine. Sir, I would not yield any essential
iTinciple; but I would yHd much of partisan
f-eliiT!: and prejudice, to effcc an organisation of
this Bouse. And ti.e difflcultywith me having
now been reniovcd, I am willing to unite with
tbe conservative elements here fir that purnosw.
"1 have voted for Mr. Jchn G. Dftvi. I de
sire tochango that vote.and to ve for Mr. Smith,
of North Carolina." Applause " -
I wish, also, to read thoe made by the honor
able member from Ohio, Mr. Cox who, as be
states, spoke only upon informaion; dvrived front
bis colleague? - . - (
"Mr. Cox. It is well known that 1 sUted to
this Bwe tat I never could vote for any gentle
man of the Know N.thin(r organization. I sail
I never would vote for either a republican or
Know Nothing. I.wewr aritf. ' I have satisfied
myself beynd anv poeeib:!ity of mistake, tbat the
gentleman from North Carolina Mr. Smith is
oppose! to the proscriptive doctrines of the Kkow
Nothing organization. I saw my colleague Mr.
Pendleton in conversation with that gentleman,
aud inquired of him whst that convemition was.
Hi,tirfld me, as M. Smith tiffi.-d him, that
Mr. Smith is not and never bad boon a memoir
of the Know Nothing orde., or in any way cunnei-t-eu
wi.h it. As I makethi remark, the gontloman
from Kentucky, Mr. JIallory. belonging to he
American party , bows asfent to it.
"On the other band. I find that gentlemen n
the republican side, who, in the nrt instance,
voted for Mr. Smith, now, on l.-aroing the fact
tbat he ia not a Know Nothinr, have made tht a
pretext for withdrawing their votes from liim.
They have done this, for' the openly avowed rea
son that bo t an old i'r.e cn.-erv alive Whig, w ith
out any Know No'hing taint.
' "Under thse circumstacea, I s'lall vote for Mr.
Smith ; and ft r the. additional reaeon tbat it will
bring about, as 1 believe, and as I am informed by
tbe condition of the ballot now, an organization
ol this Boose. In noothw contirgem-y wi-uld I give
rov vote l a gentleman not bcloncing to my own
party. I believe, in doing this, that I am doing
'justice to the national men who sent m here, end
to tbe oath I expect to take to support the
Constitution. As a member of this co-ordinate
branch of the Government, upon which the Con
stitution itself repoaes for i's execution, and whu b
is utt"rly disorganized, I brlieve that I will do
my highest duty, if, by my vote, I can bring ab ut
its orcanizacn by tie election -of an olrt
Kne Whig, who. here ia my presence, as I
now look at him, disavows the Know Nothing or
ganization. With this view, I am acting, as I
understand, with nearlv every Democratic gentle
man from the West 1 arte with almost every
Democrat on the floor. -1 ak the privilege of
changing my vote fronMr. Bocock, f.r whom I,
have voted persirtently all along, to W illiam N.
B. Smith, of North Carolina- Ap,.laus from
the I mocr&tic side and from the galleries. j
'Th4 petition of the Northwestern Democrats
is well known.! We went into a caucus of the
Democratic party reolved fo stand .by its organ
ization and its nominee to the end. We voted all
the time for Mr. Uncock, until hi name was with
drawn in a speech which he made here. We sup
ported Mr. John G. Dari?, of the Northwest, who
, perhaps, in closer relationship to us tba evtn
tbe gentleman from Virginia. We have voted
aUo tor the dUtinguiiihed gentleman from Virgin
sa Mr. Million. We rave been all over the
Boue to get a true conservative man ; notwith
standing he anry 1-ave differed .from us in some
particulars of bi politic. After seven weeks of
exhausting labor.of con.-tnnl vigilance, of preying
emergency ia tbe cuntry, we hve coroe together
now, at this juncture, a nil reached that point when
tbe election of a Speaker is possible. A r.d I could
not n.wer to my constitutente, 1 iriild not an
swer te that sense of duty from which I always
act, unless I came up here cow. and contributed
my fart to an organization based on national
conservative principles.
I in aware, air, that it has been said here by
gentlemen that southern mrn have not the sanre
opinions on tbe subject of slavery that nor'lurn
and forth western Democrat have. I learn, how
ever, tbat tbe gentleman who rna again t, and wa
beaten by, Mr. Smith of North Carolina, uttered
sentiments, in lavor of a slave code, w hieh have no
more affiliation with my viwa upon tbat subj.-ct
than the views of some of the gentlemen ior whom
Deotocrata have voted. I have ten reluctant to
eo South to vote for any man w ho lknged to the
Krow Nothing ' organization. Tbat was wll
known. It was known that no such man cmid
becltctid. Bence, Tdr. Sa.ith is presented, be-
canse heir not such a man. I will vote for him,'
because be is imbued with national and Union
ser.timents ; so that, when be taket thnt chair, he
will do his whole duty to the country. I come
from a State which, although Republican, a' rep
resented on this fl-tor, hns in Us hart at its car i
fal district, which 1 r.-presei.t a true Union feel
ing tbat the men of that State will not willingly
let die. I pay homage to that feeling in my pre
sent vote. ' .
-Mr. BilL I wish to ssk Ike gentleman wheth
er, in his present action, be ia ir.tluer.ced by
recent occurences here the withdrawal of certain
votva frt-miMr. Smith tntbe other side of the'
Bouse, I believe lecanse he is not an Amcrian ?
I have not known myee i.bKttke Ameri an party,
or the Whiff -arty wert fartlcularly in the keep-'
ingofthat side of the Houe at this time. I
merely direct tve gentleman's attention to be
matter to know if tbat circumstance has In ary
uegree lnnuencea ni vine.
"Mr. Cox. From what transpired on the Ke
pcbl'.can side of the Bouse, I saw gfntleuien who
voV4 lor Mr. bnnUi, of rorth Carolina, withdraw
their votes, potting it upon the direct and express
ground tnat ne was nJt a Know Nothing That
they withdrew their votes, whether in good fniib
or 'rot, I regarded as coiinrmutorr of the truth
stated ly the gentleman from North Carolina
himself, that he bad no connection whatever with
that order. Gentlemen on the other side have de
clared tbat Mr. Smiih was not acceptable to th m
because be was not an -American. I sav that be
Is acceptable to the national men upon ibis side of
ie House necauee nets a member of the old Whig
party. ! Tbat party, as I learn from their platform,
cvtr stood tide by side with the Democratic parlv
upon the great questions connected with tbetlave
ry agitation. Ihey stood upon the comj.romb-ee
of 1650 ; compromises to-tained by the DemTratic
party .-compromises, sir, which if carried out' in tha
spirit in which tbry were enacted,-would brinir
about that concord and comity between the States
wbich is so muh dired in tbe present distrac
tion of our public counsels."
I wiil also read those made by the honorable
member Irom Arkansas, Mr. Bindroan, and his
correction on Mondav : 1
"Mr. Clerk, at every ballot darinc this contest
I have voted for a Democrat. I have tbourbt all
along, and still believe, that the southern Opoosi
tioo ought to have brought tbeir twentT-tbree
votes to a man of our choice, a Democrat, instead
of asking us to caTy our ninety-odd votes to- a
man ot tneir choice one of tbrmselvea. It. has
been unreasonable for them a small fttrtion. 'not.
controlling a single Stat in tbe Union to de
mand eucn a concession of a treat national rartv.
composed, as oars is, of Representatives Irom everv
section. ... " . ,
"But there seems to be a disposition amonr De-
BiocraU to make tbe sacrifice. It b believed tbat
votes enough can be concentrated on the eentle-
K7 v f- i : rt. c . , . ,
U.BH nuiu .iviiu wainua .ur. omilflj lO elect
him Speaker, and to end this pro rac tod trupirl.
Thoss rood and trne men, tbe DemocraU of the
North, who have made so many proofs of devotion
to the Constitution, indicate their willing! to
eive this further evidence of patriotism. I under
stand tbat most of tbem, if not all. will vot for
Mr. Smith, when it appears that their sunoon will
secure his election. But they cannot be expected
to do this until the entire South shall have an ; ted
upon him. Under these, circumstance. I am not
disposed to be an obstacle in the way of organiza
tion, , 1 bave heretofore said that I would, in th
last resort, vote for a sou the- n Oppcsitinnit, in or-
or to oeieai tne Black republican candidate ; and I
am now ready to taka tbat responsibieitv bv chan
ging my vote from Mr. Bocotk to Mr. Smith.
"But, befoo making the chanre. I state distinct
ly, that I vote for 21 r. Smith with the express
understanding that he baa never belonged to or
affiliated with the Know Nnbing rty direct
ly or indirectlv ; and tbat he hp always condemn
ed and repudiated its doctrines I vote for him
with tbe understanding that ha ia an M.)i
, "Wbig. In voting for him as sucb, I have no cu
lovtrt vass on Whiery, and no endirsenvr,t t
cive to it. I have never don, that , end shall not
beso in'nutenta to aosonow; cut vvnteery,
as much as I condemn it,; is far loss objectionablo
tbnn Black Republicanism. Botween two evils,
I shall choose tbe least. I vote for Mr. Smith."
, . t .. '
'During the taking of tbe vole,
. "Mr.Bfndman (when hu name was called) said:
I see by the report in he Globe of Fridsy's pto
ceexlings that I nni rcproented as a aying : " .' ;
"1 vote for Mr. Sndth with the ex press under-'
standing that be has never belonged to or affiliated
with the Know Nothing prty, directly or indi
rectly ; ad that be ba always condemned arid re
pud ia'.ed it doctrines." ' . .
"I should have said that I was inform that
Mr. Smith did notfympattize with the proscrip
tive'diwtrines of tbat party. '. 'X
It will thus be seen,;tbat I am represented as
saying that I have always, and am still, a Whig;
tbat I have never been a member ol tbe American
organization ; arid that I did not concur in or sym
pathize with any proscriptive features of, its party
creed. : ; 1 i- '-;.'
This i strictly correct' Some' of the meas ires
of the American Prty, aa I freely stated to rry
friend, did command my. approval ; but there was
ri' -thing proscriptivS in them. I could nt com
mit, the wrong of denouncing : men to whose pa-"
triotic and earnest efforts lowed, in no inconsiii-r-able
degree, the honor of being a member of this
body. I regretted very much the harsh languwca
which was used by some on that occasion, when
safcingof the American party. I attributed Mt
mostly to the peculiar circumstances in which
Kentloinen were placed, and as a necessary self
protection against unfounded charges at burae.:
Still, it was infuJ to listen to language which
fell so hurnhiy upon the ears, not only of my
friends at homo, but of tbat portion of this Bouse
constituting the southern . Opposi'ion, "who so
manfully, in rpite of it all, stood bv tr.e to theend.
Still, the statements to which I nave called the
attention of this Bouse are strictly cinret. i
have nothing to add to them j nothing to subtract
from them. It is true, I am a Whig. I stand
where for more than twenty-live years, I bave
stood, without faltering, amid the mutations of
party names and. party organizations; looking
upoa the great interests of tte country as illum
inated in ibe light shed upon them by tbe master
spirits f the generation of statesmen-that is past,
and clinging, with filial devotion, to that noble
standurd which ro long waved over the gallant,
patriotic Whigs of the school of Benry Clay. I
In that great party there was; there could be,
no sectionalism. It had no double readings to its
political creed. It was eminently a national party,
knowing no North. South East, or West, but eo-exu-n&ive
with tbe length and beadthof tht Con
loileracy. With the alleged disintegration of its
organized existence, the principles committed to
its keepirg hate net eri-ld. Ibiy still live,
and are cherished in tLe aff ctions of the great
nisss of our peop'e. The .American heart, yet
throbs with deeper energy of pulsation, when that
name is pronounced which. so oftfn led its em
battled hosts to actim. The eminent nationality
of purpose and principle which the favorite son
of Kentucky breathed into that party, giving to
it its vital energy, is still looked to to guide us safe
ly through aurrouhding perils.
I have an'abiding faith in tbe permanency
of free institutions in the continuance of our
nationality'- 1 Lope tosee the ultioia'e triumph
of the conservative sentiment which fonnd its
just expression in Benry Clay,ar din his publiclife.
I hope to see tbat vast - eevionaJ Organization,
held together by Jthe sin.' cohesion of hostility
to tbe institutions of nearly one half if our cor
federated States, now brooding over the almost
entire North, and smothering the generous and
atrittic aspirations tbat struggle to break from
the pressure; an organisation wbicb, in producing
a natural and necessary antagonism in tbe Sontb,
has almost rent us in twain, ard arrayed section
against section in fierce conflict, threatening, in
its further aegressive prioress, the overthrow of
our political institutions I bor e to sre this or.
caniztion, inr all its pride of Siren irth, crumbling
and waiting bjefore the consuming tire ot popu
lar wrath, tor snows di5ole and disapjx-ar
under th returning heat tf spring. I hoj-e to
witness the unjion of truo and jun men every
where in resolute resi.-tance to the soetio.-ml ir it
which animates aAd directs it movements.
Wheri. layitigaside the bitter party fouJs and
fierce conUnti'-n which now .most unnaturally
detract and divide a people, one in the glorhms
memoriea of its past, and one, it should he, 1n its
high irrepressib'e aspiration f r the- Juure, the
popular mind shall return to to liisis of coni
prouiis" wbicb men of all p?ties assisted in firm
inir in 1650 ; which U.th natioral c-nver tioi s of
1852 approved, and adopted rs the .'ground of a
lasting peace; which ;eontmites the crowning
glory of tbat pure, peaceful, just, aid" : bonorab'e
administration, which, in the inidctof a profound
peac-e, p'osed with the retirement of Millard Fill
more Irom the publl? service ; when, again, the
cons-rvative elements, attrarted by a true devo
tion and love of country, shall return to this com-primii-.
then, sir. may we hope for a re?ti ration
of tbat Larmony and good aLi. h we.-e , its
Crtt Lenelicent fruils ;, then a il) pass away the
darks clouils gathering upon our borizon, ar.d por
tentous of disaster and tlang-r;".then may our
proud old ship, which has bufl'eted the pu (f
many storms, and yet rejoices in ber compact, uq
broken -suength and b auty,-leave tliB in nriii'j4
to which the ouier tempest bad driven Ikt lor.
shelter from Us violence, and spread her sails to
favoring breezes as sh.V starts upn her vojnge.
over the wide ocean of nation tl life.
i Stm b, Dear Sir : I ohserve in the lli 1
eigh correspondence of tbe Peters burs Express,
that Judge Saunders has '-told Jlr. Pomeroy, prtn.
prietor of a large book store' in Kaleieh. to stoo
Barper's We.'kly and Monthly Magazine, on ftc
unt of the fact that Geo. W Curtis, one of the
editors, is an Abolitionist, andhatnoeof the har
pers has been contributing money for the rlivf of
ripped slaves in Canada."
! It is due to truth to state that the a1ove. har-
upon tbe suthoritv of the A! e?r. Harpers them
selves, are wholly and unqualifiedly fal-e.
1 And is -it not strange that Judge rVinlers
arting, it is to be presumed, upon mere ruoiM-
should exercise so unwarrantable a stretch of ju
dicial authority T
Harpers' Magazine, deservedly themost popular
in the countvy. bas done much -in the creation nr d
dissemination of a love of pure literature " and mi
the strengthening of our political institute ns. nd
so loni" as it maintains be sound cnnsnrai:vo po
sition tbat it now does, its thousands of sdmiier
in the South wi'l never relinquuh it v.i.b- iila
struggle. Very respectfully, AV.
Sladesville, N. C Feb. 11, 1860.
Our correspondent is mistaken. The Hurj er's
did have in their emph-yment the Ab- litionist
Curtis, at a salary of $8,000, but when during the
recent exilement on the slavery question they
were denounced at the South for. employing hiui,
they promptly discharged him. Ed. Kaa
j 230 CARRIAGES AT AUCTIOX.
i 29th Semi-Annual Trade Sale,
AT P ILADELPHIA.
THIS SALE WILL TAKE PLACE, ON
Wednesday Morning, March 2th; IrGO.
-At 10 o'clock, at the
, PkilaJ" a Hurt 4 Carriage Bazaar, A'inlh and
'. . 4, Satuom Street.
. (In the rear of tha Continental Hotel.)
PHILADELPHIA. ;
fflHB Collection will comprise over Two Hundred
JL and FUty Carriages, including Fifty of Dun lap's
best Bugry Wagons, with and without tops.
31 Moat of the work will be warranted..
V Tilers will he no postponement on account of
tha weather, aad tho Caringes maj be viewed several
days previoasto the day of Sale. -,
Jjj SJb PerairipiorY. Terms, Cash. I'
ALFRED M. HKRKKESS, -i
, ' Adctioneer.
Regular Auction Fales of Horses. Carriages
and Harness, are bold at the abr establishment,
everv Saturday Morning throughout tha year, corn
Bearing at 10 o'clock. ,
lr:e collection of Carriages aod Harness,
aaw and second-hand, always on hand for private
sales.
mar 3 3U
PETEKSBUrvG, VA.
;! THIS WELL KX0WN ESTALI5HMKST,
ATISe BIBS BCTLT riTTED CP AMD SCPPUIS
i ! - WITH ALL SfODBKH CON VESIIKCES, '
Now offers to Travellers Attractions
lnsarpassed by any Hotel
; ,'.. ia the Country. ".
mar 5 JOHN JAKIIATT & BRO.
COMPTItOLLER'S PtlPORT.
1:epobtofthecomptkolleboppub
' l1c 'accounts, r ob' the fiscal
YEAR ENDING SEPT. 30th, 1859. .
' (COWTIJCrKD fro. 11.)
i STATEMENT, '
Exhibiting the valuations of real estate, and the
Tare. de-wed from each gubjeetoftoxatUmin the
; general: Gunies of the State; Taxes le
vied by the fyurti of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
for Grunty 'purposes, as follows: 14 : ..r , ;
No. 21. CRAVEN COUNTY.
Alkxandbb C. Latham, Sheriff.
'' Acres Land,.
615,428
$792,383
f 607,066 "
$1,184 04
: i 814 13
3,036 :
4,618 84
54 21
. 344 21
15 16
31
Valuation Land, .
"Town Property,
1 '-''' :- Stat Taxis.
Lnnd, ..
Town Froperty,
Polls, '
Interest, ' -''
Dividend and Profit,
Salaries and Fees,
Mortgages and Deeds,
Studs and Jacks,
Marriage-License, '
Capital in Negro Trade, -Capital
in other Trade, ..
Ferries, i
Pistols and Knives,
Dirks and. Canes, . .
Gold Watches,
Silver Watches,
Pianos,
Plate and Jewelry, '
Playing Cards,; , 1
Riding Vehicles,
Gold Headed Canes,
Silver Bead-d Canes,
Merchant' Capital,
Retailers,
Circus,
Exhibitions for Reward,
Brokers, : "
Auctioneers,
Buving and Selling Slave-,
Deeds "f r Real Estate,
Arrears for Insolvents,
Total amount,
.; . 88
' I ! 10
' 38
63
63 75
8 75
278 75
48 90
114
35
18
183
2
1
4,307
270
115
50
600
37
89
17
87
75
55
50
48
12
77
95
7 "91
$16,486 27
Cophtt Taxes. .
Poor, 12 cent per $100 value real es- .
- tnte, and 36 cents per'poll, . J ' $2,286 M
Countv Purposes, 10 do., and 30 do., 2,537 94
Schools, 5 do , and 15 do., . 1,256 ?2
Public Buildings, 1 do., and 2 do.-, j ' 215 74
. Deaf & Dumb Asvlum, 2 do, and 6 do, r 507 59
Jury, 6 do., and 18 do., 1,522 77
Bridge, 2 do., and 6 do , 507 59
Railroad, 75 de., and 1.20 do., 15,239 93
Total amount,
$24,074 33
No. 22 CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Hector McNxill, Sheriff. .'
Aeres La'jd, ; 496,293
Valuation Land, 1,167.323
Town Property, ! $689,708)
&TATE Taxes.
Land,
$2,334 64
1,380,16
2,C66T40
55l' 21
-1,895 24
802 68
60 70
34
Town Property, j
Polls,
Interest,
Dividend and Profit, t
Sulariea and Fees,
Mortgages and Deed?,
Studs and Jacks,
Marriage License,
Fe-ries,
Pistols and Knives,
Dirks and Cafes,
Gold Watches,
S'lver 'Watches,
Pianos,
Plate and Jewelry,
Playing Cards,
Riding Vehicles,.-. 1 j
Gold il-ad'd Canes, . j
S.lver Headod Caes,
Merchants' Capital,
lletailers, :
Circus, :
Billiard Tahlen,
Insurance Companies,
Horse and Mule Drovers, !.
Livery StabliS,
AncUoB.'ers,
Paten . Mvlcines, j;
Natnrol Cnrior-V.ies, !
lr:iuerrotyits.
Exhibition f Reward, !
IX-sl- for R-;il Estate, ' j
Privileged Voters,
Suliji-cts Unrlitcd, j i !
Dulir.fpients for 1857, ' I "
Pittilttriis, j ;
1
Total amount, f ; j
152
.'' 5
45
5
288
55
127
C3
1
343
1
3
5,705
;300
105
' 190
; 300
;- i'
25
no
vt
20
50'
5
; 6
I ..7
15
79
20
70
35
"7
31
$1.7.753 43
County Taxes,
ro(ir,i3 cert pT ?100 value real es
tate and 23 t en u per poll,
Countv Purport,' 25 d".. and 50 do ,
Di-af & Dumb Assvlum. 1 1I0, and 6'do,
Riiilrotd, 20 do., and $1.20; do.,
$3,158
6.2C8
7,712
Ttal amount,
$17,524 73
No. 23. CURRITUCK -COUNTY.
Jkse B. Lek, Sheriff.
Acrs Land, f 137.lt I
Valuation Land, ! j $553,294
State Taxes. '
Land,
$1,121 58
1,203 20
213 40
1
6
2j.
Pol's,
Interest,
Mortgage and Deeds,
S:tid- fied .lacKs,
Mnrriago License,
Pis'ols and Knives,
Dirks nnd CVnea,
(..ld Watches, .
Silver: Watche,
l'iuros,
Uidine Vehicles,
Gold Beaded .'sT)rs, .
Silver Ht'a'ded C"nes,
M'T.'hiinU' Capital,
INI.rs,
Ktii.ers) i
Mowlinj; wMleys,. ,
Horse ai.d Mul" Drovem,
I-', x h i bi t" on or He a rd,
reeis fr 1WI E-tate, .
Privileged Voter,
Collateral lX'SCeilt,
Total aniour.t,
12
1
31
13
3
81
50
25
25
50
30
50
179 65
it;o
180
120 .
12 50
' 10
2
9 60
C6 02
XV
$3 402 50
cWjtt Taxes. 1
Poor, 6 cents per $100 value real es
tate and 20 cents pr poll, .$64t 77
County Purposes, 38 do., and ij.30 io,' 4,116 21
Schools, 6 do., and 20 do., ' 641 77
' Total amount,
$5,399 75
No. 24.-DAVIDSON COUNTY. X
E. D. Hampton, Sheriff. .
Acres Land, " y ' 365,019 v
: Valuation Land, $1,626,283 :
Town Property, $58,973
' - State Taxes. : -y
Ln4, . 1 y $3,255 52
Town Property, j : , 117 94
l''ll, . " . !' 2,396
Interest, ' .y 966 44
Salaries and Fees, 112 ,
Mortgages and Deeds, 18
Studs and Jacks, : j 78 -
Capital in Negro Trade, i - 53 07
Capiul in oth-r Trade, j : j 18 3Q
MarriHge License, j ' 100 88
G'tes, y, y yl 54 j0
Pistols and Knives, ; 20
Gold Watches, 98
Silver Watches, , ' " y j0
Pianos,' : X vt
x-iie ana jewelry, i; f j
Playing Cards, 1 y !!';
Riding Vehicles, " " X ' 387
Gold Headed Canes. ! ; ,-
Silver Headed Canes. j:ty ;r-
25
70
69
50
25
63
Merchants' Capital, i v J - 683
i-eaters, - v
Retailers,,. . f . ' '; i 30 .
Taverns, - ; , i t i . ' 4 50
Circus,.. : 1 j J : ' i i : 75 ?
Buying and Selling Slaves, y ; : , " ' 9 75
Deeds for Real Estate' ' 1 "V" "4 ?5
Express Companies, , : ; 10 f -
Livery Stables, .: , r 1 25 .s
Auctioneers, - i 21
1
- 8
10
0
15(1
'49
43
$8,722 53"
$1,559 90
8,045 57
1,754 56
169 20
$11,529 23
;No: 25. DAVIE COUNTY.
Jamks X. Billiard, Sheriff.
Acres Lavdj
16',103 v
Valuation .Landj
Town Property,
j Statx Taxes.
Lind, ; J
Town Property, t . t
Polls,- j . .' "
Interest, : I ; ' ' T
Salaries and Fes, . ; 1 -
Vortgacesand Deeds,
Studs and .Ttie.ksj m
Caj vital in NegroTradp,
Capital in other Trade,
Marriage License, 1 '
Gates and Ferries, .,
Pistols and Knives, ;
Dirks and Canes -
Go d AVatches, , ' v
Silver Watches,;.
Harps, ., -i .,. . .
Pianos, - !
'riate and Jewelry, i.
Playing Ca'ds, j ,
Ridine Vebk les; ?
Gold Headed Canes,:
Silver Headed Canes, .
Mrchants Capital,
Retailers,.
Patent Medicines,
Exhibitions for Reward,
Liquor Dealers, ! i
$909 871
$56,800
$1,829- 25
113 60
1,559
' : 473
" 68
10
66
116
10
56
. 71
: ' 18
'-;x-x 2
64
22
2
.19
7
- 70
185 95
' 1
319
30
3
10
31
' i Total amount,
. ' ''. -X j County Taxis. '
Poor, 7 cent8pef" $100 value real es
tate and 15 cents per poll,
Cou.-.ty Purposes, 16 do., and 38 do.,
Schools, 7 do., end 12 do.,
' ' . -I ' ' . : . '
Total amount,
PaVnt Medicines, T i ' - - 1 - "
D'-ntlStS, '- : ; -; . .! . : i
Exhibition for Reward, " ' -. f
Arrears for Insolvents, 1857, . r
Privileged Voters, t' "
Collateral Descent, I . ;
' - Total amount, v
' : - .. i - - - '
' County Taiks. ;
Poor, 6cents per $100 value; real es
fate nnd 18 cents per poll.'
County Purposes; 30 do., and 98 do.,
Schools. T do., and 19 do., ; ;
Insane Asylum, -j.
Total amount.
$,127 . 05
F $905 82 :
2.280 94
905 25
$4,152 01
No. 26 DUPLIN COUNTY. r
Thomas i Caer, Sheriff.. ;
- Acres Land,
; 451,753
$1,0.8,164
.Valuation Land, '
Town Proper y, - -
State Taxes.
Land. . '
Town Property, j
Polls, " ;
Interest,
Dividend and Profit,
$68,706
$2,066 02
. 137 66
3,030 12.
810 12
1 73 84.
Salaries and Fe, i
Mortgs-ees and teeds,
S uds and Jacks,' !
Capitalin Trade,
Marriage Lirle, ;
Pistol and Knives,
Dirks a"d Canes, i
Gold Watches, '
S lver Watches,
Pianos,
Plate and Jewelry,
Plaving Cards;j
Ridin? VehielcS,
G.'H Ileadl Capes,
Hilvar H.-aded Ca"f S,
107
! . 33
! 45
1"' 2
f-9
:53
; 3
130
45 30
25 50
2 50
! 5 95
276
; 50
1
Merchants' Capital,
641
1'edlerri,:
Cireot, ';
40
120
1
105
10
7
E x press Com pa n i es ,
ll..rs and Mule Drovers,1
Aoctionaers, ' !
"'stent Meili.-ines, '
DauMiorr. .typists, j
Exhibitions fort Reward,
5
10
10
40
4
Lisrhininj; ltod Men,
Privileg d Votirsj
Pri ears for Infiolven4s, .
Total amount,
j
j j Cot'NTY Taxes.
Poor, Ifll cents per $100 value real es-
tate lif'd 30 eents per pll',
County PurH es, 8 do., and 24 do.,
-ieh!s.j 7 do., and "21 rdo. , '
Publi- B iildings, 2 do., and C do.,' .
Patrol, 10 do., i V
$7,9 5 28
$2,258 09
1,806 46
1,580 f5
451 61
309 70
fotnl amount,
$6,49.0 51
Ko. 27 EDGECOM BE COUNTY,
j J.Ultoi F. Jksklnis, Sheriti'.l
Aeres Land,
. 336,730
$2.475,26t
$208,429
Valuption Lxnd,
Toaii Properte,
: I State Taxes.
Land, I-' -. ' ; j
Town Pronertv,
Polls, .
I uteres-, I ,
Dividend and Profit, ,
'Salaries' and Feps. j
Mortgaues and Deeili,
Studs and Jicks, i -Capital
in Negro Trade,
Caj.JtHl in oth' t Trade,
Marrisge Li"i'ne,' ,
PUtols ind Knifes,
D;rk a id Canes, ,
Gold Wa'ches, ' .
Silver atcbesk
Pianos.! : j
Plate and Jewelry,
PlayrniJ'Cards.; i
Biding Vehieb-s, ( .
G"td ilf-wd 'd Cunes, .
Silver ij -a led 0"f,
M.-K'hiij'iis' Capital,
Ri''i-iers,
(,'ir- uses, i : .
Bo-.v'int Alle,
Billiard Tabh'N 1 '
HiTse and Mule Drovers.
A'lctionoj'rs. f
$4,934 00
41 83
,4,578 40 ;
3 067 87
947 12
467 13
. 54
128 50 '
2 31
38 9S
89 02
'78 75
5 .
. 252 50
,11 65
75
58 G3
43 75
652 54
3 50
,1 25 .
1,436 169
240 ,
135
, 50 ' .
125
C2
10
, 10
5
50
84
1 ).; e.r jvotv k.i-:ts.
Deeds for Real Ei
tto,
50
Total amount, 1
'.. ' !' ! ! . . . . fa:
, r i County Taxes.
Poor, 8jcentsper $I00jvalue real es
tate and 26 eenti per poll.
County Purposes, 13 do., and44 do.,
Si-booh 4 do., auid 15 do.,
" , L 1
Total amount,
;j .-. (TO BE COTHTXTED )
$18,043 72
$3,611 50
5.908 64
1,914 59
$'1,494 73
BANK' OF
TUB .STATE
OF STOllfll.
CAROLINA.
A; DiyiDEND of Capital, of. Twenty five per eear,.
- waa (leclared this day, payable on the first Monday
in April next, at the Bank of Vorth Carolina in this
city, and at the Branehes of said Bank. " Certi
ficates of Stock must be presented '-;
. Baleijjh, Feb. 15, 1860. C. DEWEY, Ag't X';
i y X .j y:': - - 'feb25-lma.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
0 Monday the 2nd of April, 160, the Houses and
Lots, known in the plan of the City of Raleigh as
Loss Nog 16, 17, 32, and 33. will be sold at public Auc
tion on the rremises, at 12 o'clock.
Terms - Credit of twelve months, purchaser giving
bond rila approved security, bearing interest from
data. K j CATHARINE POOL, Guardian.
Feb. 21, 1800. ' 1 , j ', " : -- fk 25 td.
BOOTIIB & PAR-WENTER'S
CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES.
THESE Mnnhinea sew from twe snools as purchased
from the store, requiriae no rewinding of thread,
Tuev stich, bind, fell and gather, lot a superior sty le
andexselall machines in embroidery. Price of the -Machines,
$50. -1 l -t ;
C. H. THOMPSOX Wtfor Balergb, i J
' ' . JOS, JOJJES, Ge&lag'tforN.a"
" feb 2V 3m. ' l-'. ' ? . ' ' '. :-
IMPERIAL, OOLONG, AND ENGLISH
BREAKFAST TEA. A VERY SUPPi.
KlORlotnf tne a' eve Teas. Just received aad for,
saie cheap at the Dragsters of ' ' i t
IREDELL BROTHERS.
February J8th, 1860. 1 -. fob 29 sw6t. '
40
. INQyiRS W-TH'N, ;
. For AnyUung Von Wanflo Know! " '
OR i OVBft 3,700 FACTS FOB. THE PEOPLE. .
Large volume,' 438 -page gilt side and batk. :5y y
-y ::1 ':' '-v ; v rSJ ikicK 1, - r " y : r-'
"Inquire Within if one of themost Valuable and
extraordinary volumes ever presented ta the American .:
.ublie, &nd embodies nearlv four, thousand- Fnett, va
most of which anv person living ill finl Instrae'ion.
id. and ent-n-taismest - "Inauire Within" i sld at
60
the low prieeofiyie dollar, and yet it contains 436 pasrs merous uusolicihsd cerli
ef closely-printed matter,! and in handonielr and sbo.: . .
strona-lt hound. It i a artlener. a Schoolmaster, an; . i Tbe doss must be adp,
Artist,a flararafist, a -JUodeler, a UooRja Lawyer, 01 tne luuiviuuai waiug,
Surgeon, a Chess-.Piayer, a Chemist, Cosroeiieian, a .. tPiea as to act gently on I
Brewer aa Accountant, .n Architeal, a"Letter, Writer," ' Let the dictates of yoorj "
an a Universal Guide to ah kinds of Useful and Fan- : the use of the L1VKK O
cy Empbiyment, mascment, anJ Moiej making.
Besides all this infarmadon and we have do ronl
give an idea 6f a hundredth part of t--it eentain so . a m m e r vi o m
manV valnnble and'nseful reeeiDts. tbat so enumeration . Dropsyi Sour Stool
of tHem ruauires teventy-tmo column of fine type
the index. j ' '
' Copies of the Abova book sent by mnil, to aBy aa- r jaunaico, r e in a I ei -drets.
f'ee of postage on receipt of One lollar. f f he.used snece -sfully asi
Reliable Apenf woW to canvass for "Thb Mag Medicine. It wili'ure w
iciaA's Owir Book." and other popularrbrks ; sendy thuusandsexntestify.Jin
n.c,u w,i f j,ih9 n,aJir.tim Patji- i two or three Tea-!'
20 :
67;
!..n-.7. of n.ir RnnkR mniled to knr address reb.'
Bend cash orders to '': ----C -
t ; y: DICK A ETTZGBRALD,
" J'i ' : 1 ; K. 18 Ann l'ireet. N. Y.
) . . - feh 29 w2w.
60
86
TUB COPPER TOli!
A Pf EW EllA IN i)03f ESTIC E(,QOJlV i
I' T; is Well Known thfit Children and Toutb nsually
wear oat their Boors and Shoes at ibe too, in a
few weeks sometimes in a . few dAys. ; Buy tbem with
I jaitchell's Patent Metallic Tips,;
and yon will save Two-Third of tha expense of sup
plying your children with shoes. ' -' -
This invention enables us to offer to the public Boos
and: Shoes, that - yy , :; ' : X !..;!
y :- Never Wear Out at the Toes...
We have hundreds ot Testimonials from parents who
hnve beueht tbem, showine, that on the average, one
90
75!
50
00-
20
50
50
70
25
5J
pair of tr iiK the Tip, ib" .for (ihildren, treirr
94
63
Hovn and lonths; they will mm i-ileat Twice a long,
;u:o ! ' '" , "f ' ; ". - ' ' ;
- . j fThe Cost ia but a Tv Ce More.
.T!ih'statemeat ia made Vitb! ef v eonfi Innce in its
strie ruth, as it is ra ed du a carfulexamiition of
nth f'neU, in a" experience of lu.iro than two
.years.
wliiah has Proved tnat these I'-opjaer taea Alue, nave
ouuli average', wurn a' least three' timefi as long aa the
old style, and aglhe cost is but . Trfffe Moc,.tbe im
pordaneo of this invention to all having little feet to
protie;t,"W'll at onee beseeu. ' t ! v .
.This invention is alo Important as a protecti
sgajnit the cutting ptythe Prairie ' Gmc, also for
Hi itie rV and Plantation use, aod n.11 occupations where
the jt-its of the Boots or bhea are partitailarly liuolo to
be ehtr worn. "' ' fa-' " V'p )
y, .,r;;-.-' . CHASE, McKINNEY.AjMOORS.v
; , j . Owner of the PatentX
For sale by the Dealers Genorallyi' i.
j fcbi5 w3n.
WHOLESALE
SIIOK AND
HOUSE.
LEATI1EK
WILSON, McILW AI NE & CO .,
I . PETERSBURG. VA;,
' j' - DEAM-.US IN !
Boots and Shoes of every Variety, 'I runts,
Valines, and 'arpet Fag, Sole; and
(Upper J-.at he t Calf Shins, '
' J shoe Threads, ana u
y ! General - Assortm-nt f of v
71
40
94
75
75
: 1-hOB Findings
"BROH AftTS mnkirg selecti'ns are respectfully
Invited to examine their lare
prmg
.. t". .
roeel'-cd, and wbieb will De offered at priuws to
Iete with N orthern markets
Speekl attention is asked -to. theirj ewn matte of; A t : wh ay ibVin aa wise intereslil-in
Ca..W Iln.n Uili.iAna irkirih ihav ararrant aft AvaSV , . I ..1.
0. weswows iwogans, wowa iney warrauna
particular. . . . j ' I' : .. .
: .-. m. 1 , !t : Ll
30 5
v.v. ' " " "
:tbe firm.
iffeb 22-tf.
S5
r.
STRAUSS. f -
.51
1VJ BIIE5T.
F. STEARNS &
CO.
: !
25
OLD Yt RUINIA DISTrLLERY,
. Kichmoiid, Va. ;j
r,r--C T'TE VXf'ECSIGV.
20
85
57
I 4'CVL "f .V yVi number of years Sarge-
''WWVxi 'i'ly enirag'd Iu" diiiillinp, offer
1 '.M;'h8 Ale-chants of Virginia aod
' TJ" li. North Carolina, Ja lurg end ea-
" f-" - 'ensive s totek Lfdomestie
uaors',,zi 1 11
Whiskies of oil grades, and
price, 0om: very fine nd old. fi
Im.' Fr. Brandies, Gins, Cordials, Sweet Wines, Ac,
Ac. jX - X: . .-' : fa '-
They are prepared to offer such inducements to tho
Merchant of Virginia and . 'North troiiua. as will
umke it to their iute'est to buy in.Ricbinond. Vii. : .
Tby desire to call pirticulHratt.'-ntionJttbeir Malted
Pve Whiskey, mad from Pare live Ma!tl. Th's
51
. Whifcey i enir?iy pure, afid iironouneed by judges
tbe finest LUkey to be found. ' I
feb -fita. y F. 'STEARN k C'X'
FOUNDED 1852. CI1 VUTKRED 1834.
' - 1 :'X '. coca ted y.-.y . , -
Corner of Ilaltimore aiid Chhrles Sta.
: j BALTIMORE, Jit.
fTHHE Lsrgest, Most Elegantly Kurnis'bed, rnd Pop
' m. : alf" Commeivia" College in the l'ijittl States.
tletigned elfiressly lr Vouiig Men dejritig to obtain
a THtmiocsn PaeTiCAb Rusisess Fijt;c4TiO!r jn the
shortest possible ti e aod at least expanse. ,
A larffe aod Beanti.ully ,'VnnmerfeJ Circular, eon-
tnining npwsfds of SIX S'QUARK F"hT. w to .'.'M-ffi-,enr
of ftnua-utlu'p, and a Large Engrar'agftUe tui-H
of tile: kind ever irade' in t'un country) rcprcMimug
the luterKir iew oflhe I'ullegc, with iCatnloiie srae
mg tern s, Ac... will be sent to Every Youuij Atan on
appliidafion, Frei of. Chiinje. ,
Write ltniueoiat' ly and tou can receive the package
by re:ura mail. i. - -Address, l . ,
, : E. R"llO:iEn;
feb i ly. , . -, : Baltimore, Md.
G1 HEAT CtKIOSlTY.--WF HAvE ONE
f ot lhe greatest curiosities and moist vn.ui.ble ill
vetitaouB in tUi known world, for which we wuutseuts
everywhere. Full particular sent Veeji
; M1AW 4 CLAPK,
dse 21- 3tc$g ! i liiddoford, SItine.
i M . .. JT , MOORE,
Formerly of tokes Co., N. C , t
!:. WITH I j" - '
IVPFAH LA N D . I TATMAN & CO.
IIMPOKTKKS ANX WU.4LK-.A MC I It A I M
FOKL1GX & DOMESTIC DKY.GOODS,
No. 2 7HIcket St. & Church Alley,
Between Second and Third Stretls,
: i-t'L-
'. r PHILADKlPaiA.- ,
Jasj B. M Fariaud, I j
JAS. 1 T ATM AN, - i I-
IIkxky Kkkuuauskk f i
Jasj li C. OtUHAM. j J , janj 1 -3mw.
JiltSEY SETTLE llvT LAND FOR
'!! ' ; SALE. ; :-."y':-
T OFFER FOR SALE 440: ACRVS OF THB
JL beet Jersey Land, lying on both sides of the Nortll
Liir.ihna .Railroad, 5 between the two' E Pott's -Creek
Bridges, and vxtending tetbe Yadki- river. -The Mil
is of ; the ' very best quality throughout,! w ith nea' 40
acies of first and second river bottom. There is a
beautiful building site; wilh a well or superior water in
a beautiful gf ore, elevtted and ceiir a public road
The soil is of l be best quality for Tobacco, Cut ton and
alLtbe cereals. Its fine location and excellency ot soil
maks it a most dcsimbla place for a limit rate farm
It adjoins my main farm, and is only separated bra
creek. , Persons are invited to view tbe
) premises, and
to call on my son, who lires near by.
Wr . HOLT.
Lexington, N. C, Jan.
1, I860.
jan21 wPf
NO HUM J) V G . ; THE SKfUSCllIBFR
; wishes to iafcnn tbe publio generally, that he
has now on band, and is prepared at all time,' to fur
nish a remedy fr the troublesome disease known as
YELLOW JAUNDICE, a disease o the liver.
It in well known that toe Physicians are generally
from twO to three weeks effecting a oure.j I aow offer
a Reni4y to the publio jwhieb is perfectly safe and
harmless in its nature, which will have the Centred ef
feet . in 4$ hours as wellj as a month's practice with
ealonieiL . -. . :.-. . . . j . . - V ;
It is so cheap tbat all can purchase it, being only
Two Dollars per Box; therefore, none need be with
out it. :' '..v.-y" '"tV' ' t-'"'
-Upon the receipt of $2, a Box of 'these Villa will be
sent to the address of an person in the United States,
m nil . Mtra unanla1 . . . " ' . - I - -
UW vua v v an a au wia
nov JSr-wtf -
VT. W. W0ODEL-
J . SA.NPOK'DS
LI V E R-;. IN V IOORATOR
i NCVEIt' DEBILI TAf ES.
TI 13 VOMfOUNMU , KVOBIiLY FRO
J' (ruins, and bas- Deomo an etablishud f,u.,
fclandrd Medicine, known and aiiproved l.y i ,
have used it, aud is dot resorted to UH entii1eQcJ
all the dUeasea fur wbicb
it ia recuaimemk'd.
It has cured thiusan.is
whar had eiven up. all
Qj ,hupes of relief, an tl jt.
fit-atea in. niy pi.Nieiic
ted to tbe tewp.-ramirt
ic, and usetlln such qui
Tne 1.0WUI.
.iiKl-ment tt 'ide vnn
I N V IGO KATOlt
vand it will euro Xiver;rjjCompluiut, liill.Ai,
to Attacks Dyspepsia,
jthriue Oiarrhuia.
iysentej,
nch. Habitual f
for tivenes t h I i e , Z
Morbus, Cholera In-1
Z ChoUis, t hoit
(until 111, t ialuleii
Weuhnessca,j,nj a
an urainary 1 auikty
iiciiuueue, ,
twenty rdi antes.
spoonfuls are lakkn
I at commenoemnt of at
: All who use it are, '-f
in it far or. I X
giving the-r testimi
Mix Witter in tho Mouth with the ;INV1
OUATOlt, and swallow both together.
Price One Dollar per Mottle.' . -,X -Xi f '
j '-' : - " . . ALSO, ' ' ' .' t .
j'. gANFOKD'S .
';''. '"i -i " . raastr . .. ' '
CATHAR TI O PI LL S
' 'fs. X' . , coMrouKbBD prom, 1 J '-' .
Pure Vrqetable Extract,. itd j,vt up t GL.-
J VASE&', Air Tight, aud will krep in any climatK
(The I amily Carninrtic 1'iit is a gentle hat
active Catoarnc whieh the t'roprktor has used H
piwtice more than twenty years. -
Tbecunstanrty in'reariing demand from those alu
have used the Villa and the sutifitetion wbichlalllex.
press in regard to the.ir use, has 1 induced me to 4ai e
tue in within the reach or au." xx
j The Profession well . jkrfow that dilTereiit
o4
tharttes act. on different-jHJ Fporti. n if Ithh hnwr)
rThe FAMILY CA- 5j fllAUTICl , 1 I
h is, wit) due reference to tliia well csUblithed
been compounded Iron s variety . if the . firm
vegetnoie r, x tracts, ft wnioa aei anse on
part of the alunenurry ca- linl. and are good J and
sufo in all cases where a C-.il,nrti ia needed, suelt
tin Derangements of p (be htomach, Sleiep.
mess, t'aius in the a c k ana lo
Costivcoess, Pain and horcue.ss ovtl
whole tMHly.irom suaden
, eobl, wtiiub frequent)
nee'eeted. end in Urn it oonrae of Fovler, JJok
of Appetite, a Creep ing Nenaatioa of
Cold ,. ver' tl UhI, t Hf atlexsnesa, llchd.
ache, or ; Weiht in 'he Head, ajl
namoiaiorf iiiscas worms t 1 iiii
dren or A d u 1 1 a , Kheuniatism, a ii
fanner or the illooa !-if'l tany iw
which flesh is heir, too ! i.iauierikna to nitiitu
this advertisement. Doe,vl to 3. ,
V PHICK, 3 DIMK8 !f
1 The3 Liver Invgorator land Family
thaitic l'llla are r. iilml by Priikryists go-trii'j-,
ijaa sola itmljrii' inn trxcv tn all lar;e lo!
! S. T. Wi SMitokv,lMl I,
ountaetureiT aoil "ropriatilr.
325 Broad way, : New , York.
1 ort 26 wly
NOTICE.
rpO TWK ENLISTED SsOMUBRS IK Til
X of 1814, tbeir hrir and ajriens, and allt M
interested iu Weslern Land : J. C. Cndner. ef hiH
field, Johnston county, N. C , brio a 4'ofiiniii-Hi
... iiA.i a t)t,lk;.a .I., r.. i. i.i.i ,,r
ciws, ( Jiiiuoignnd Arkansas, anil being cngnsred iitl,
J'-V". .''.... W, .'V .Ml. MU1K. VI III,.","
com.
ve'tigation arid pinseeuiijin. of 8klier' rlaiius In
in the btatej alh.ve nnnitl, offers bis Services as 1
o . 1 .. .... !..... .L
eerj ; Vestero Landa, either as ; siddies, their hei-s ll.e
owners of patcht title", or vthcrwise, iihor to iliar
snK.w wv ww ..v a v ... a. n
" ; lh.i titL.. li,IHitttr,.i I,-. .11 f heir l.n.ll In hn. M
I to detect and rectify fiauds ep.i i heir, claims. Us
has to state that in the Vcsrs Iflio td !8;0 CHfiriiis
t were sranted o about 22jftltf of these soldiers! - or
their heirs, of from IfiO to-'aO aen-s of laid n tHe Sats
of Missouri and 1 11 a ois Of these he has tha names
eil, the number, of tl.e warrant, date of. patutl to' 1
what capacity t(ie yoblier servid, the corps or "jI!i
uient in a bic.h each oldier- rvtd, aud a deiionp-
-ti"u of tbe lnil itr;iwn by each soldier. Isij. a
iarjfe amount of alis'rac's frinn ofliciil records, sqow
ilig th oiesent eondiiiun of tit'e, lie h the urtiti'si !
aul a description of ll ellicers who bave been aili ,
missioned, or who ha e been appointed and .-rvji in
the army of tfao Uni ed Mutes ince the innurartin
to
of the firet Presi'imt in 17f, to the first ef January,
1853.' He ill be iu the- SMita-y j Land liietri- i iu
Missouri nnd Illinnigfrota mid auer the first of Ni
veuiber. 1859, for some tine. fr the purrosc of inves
tigatiDT nd proseeatiup.ihis class of claims, and in
vites 'he correfpondenee of ad persons who nir. r bo
iii any wise rnterested in this class of claims be icv
iltg that "roiii hislo'ne experience, in tho businei i ha
tan. do justioa to all' who may e.itrust him with liieir
business. 1
yAny letter addressed to me at Keyteville"fMisuri, '
or Kn zville, I11i,ois,wi!liueetmilb prompt atleti ion
if aec u pauicd vith a staip to pay return "pt)tl).
Or i" stiit to me at PiuithfieM." Jelit,sl,n i-i.uutj S.
0., Uurii g my absence in the Weft wiil be auswiri J
by my fneod. Vm. II. Aver, -or Ed. nurkerJ At
bjrnejrat Laar, ir tiirardud to me for Hivesiigu ion,
abd answered as circuinstanocs mar require
iocts wtf. ; :'. ' J C. CODNEt
Hk.TOTIC. TUB USDrRSltiKED JlAVllXii
ij atJ'tb'uary JVrta -160, l,f ite Vouttnf Pita
& Quarter Ston. for Wak CuBDtr, qualified aa Ad-
ffli' i-tiator ot W lil sm Pow. U, dMreased, hereby gji'el
W'tfee to all Trsoa9 intcbted 10 tha estate oftheiSaid
Powe'l, to cnil upon t'jt tintorsiDed aud pay up! and
t tb '-se h ring claims nr diemunds against suiii.i'Uat,
td present tbem. within tba. time presevil;d by law, or
tins notice will be plea. led )a bar ef tbeir reeoverf. r
20'h day of FebruarTi 1 btt. '
feb 25 td. ' . ; CABELL POWELL
WPOKT AN T. S Al.I v f 1 U B C XD E USI C N ;
ED, as AdministrituT l WuL wowb.fr. dcoesWd,
oo Wednesday the 1 Mb day M March at His
residence, expose to publ ic ale all tir periihnUe
pert) belonging to, said rttnle, eoufitiin in t
Horses, Cattle, Hoga-S ;, Ctirn. Fodder, Oats, Kfrh,
mg Tools, Carnages, l!"U'e!xld r un Hure, Cott'
Bacon. Lard. Also Uie Tract of Land cooUisiiig
acres, ic, a Ok - ; i
i Term, a credit of 6 months w'tl be given. Hi fui"
ehoser giving hood with approred seeuniy, brfvre 10-
moc'riff the pn:perty. 2(IUia):iv irrclro,-.rv. lM.il
feV 2o td. I r CASWI.M,- l OWF.Ll.
DE fores, Att.nsntoM; A CO.
DU1' GOODJi '158 i;kcii ANTS,
SO A HZ Chambers t.. N. Y.,
Would notify the Tradii tba' they are on aing Weetly,
in iifwunrt benutiiul pntteiu, tbo ,
Wamsutta Prints,
' A'.iOtsKUAG, "
A New Print whit exels everv Print iu tho,opi-i'
try tor iierlectio.i.iiftxwuiii.n and At sign in full Mad
der Colors. Ours l'nots are elvsjxy thuu arty in uir-
ktt, and mectitjg wuu xtcpsiva saj. ,
Orders promptlv attended to.-
BRADENBATJGII & POP,
DEALEkS LV'AIETAL" ;
AND fltANUFACTl'KERS OF CtlPFiai,
'-.No. M SraUh's Whatf,
f UALTLUOltE. nu.
It CANUFAt'T' HE ATTHKUtKPOWDER CqP-
itlPliR WOK Kti. and heepin Blore Copper l-heels,
Itirazier'a and f-heaUMiig, 1 Kods, Rirets, ailS, A
Dealers in Pig Iron, blieet, !Rod and Hoop Iren,
'rntrht. Imn Tuhea--Plin aud Ualraoiad for! 1
Gas, Water, or tea" Malleable Iron Fillings. Lei
Pina and Sheet Lead. . tiua Fit'ers' Tools, liooki. I i
ment, AC Copper Ingots,' Tiii, LeadA Spelter, Foiin
ders facings, ire liriekf, 4c, to.
fob 15 5mw. . I i ' ''.
- 6R0CF Rlf S! -
PIIE SL'DSC KIULKS OFFER TO Til
L - trade the followiug Goods on very liberal teriiis,
with a general ascertain' hi.their lias:
000 Kegs Cu-nberland Kai s aasorted.
SOa-Saeka Marsha 1L. r. Salt. ' '.'?.
200 Bushels Coffee, Crusoed ai;d Powdered Suga'sJ
' 29 Hnds new erop ffew 'Orleans r . uo.
loft Barrels Molaste and -yrups. 1 "
17a Bags Kio, Laguira.and Java Coffees.
20 Hhds new Baeoa, jsidvsaa?uouiaers.
R. . VOUMU A FtRO.,
9'i Sycamore (street,
i . v - '- Petersburg, ;VaJ
jan - wti
January 21, 1859
TOTICE.--APPLICAT10Ji WILL BE MADE
i at h expiration of Thirty days from this tii..
for the ' (sue of a new eertica for two Shears ot
Stock loathe B-nk '"of tbe State of North Caroline, ia
ntoMni i Vrliflratn. Na. 119. IssBed to Irbsbod Nnr-
a, . nr.. V D 1 1 ;l I .iwltlllki.tll.. T4.i
the said Certificate havlngkatn loet'sr mi '.aid.
moo. iroBinvi a . iim.u.. v -ji -
IUl-ih, Feb. 20rb, 1 860. ' ' fob 23 w4t:
I lUKO-THUJtIAl CJlDKMIaBdOLM
I 1 Dominion Cofiee xou. A new supply Just r)t
ceived, at the farmers Hall.- ,
fcb lS JAMES M. TOTLE?, Agt
fe.
if
1
Cs-
LL
':wt.
lot,
the
r. tt
I'lNlt
t.l.
n in"
Fa.
fAK
ITS
iih-
iifr
uri,
in
fill d
11 n 'I
late
ii-
I ef