Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / March 27, 1861, edition 1 / Page 4
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-r J' - it "V:-. VI.-:-". 1 VIRGINIA 5TATK CPN i'SSTlba'. la the VlrgiQUSUlc CuotiUoii"dc Tuedy Vr CoorwL from the Committee on Federal Eelalion, made a supplemental report m follows ' Tba Committee on Federal Bel tion have, ao cording to order, had under consideration sundry moiuUooa to- them re-'erred. and amendments proposed to tb Federal Constitution, tod beg leave to report the following amendments la be propo- 1 s th ConrUtuUoa of the Lasted State : to be appended to their former report - ' "-,' AmTtttK XIII. 8sxno I. In all tea wen tnr af tha 1'ctted SUte. Worth of the raral Ul of fhirtV-sir dvre aod thirty minute of North latitude, InvolaaUry Jervitade, except In mmUamant Of critV is prohibited. Ia all the present territory South of thai line, involuntary arrvitade,ait bow exUU, atall rwmaio, and shall mtA ha efeanred : vr eball any Uw be peased by Coegrea or th Territorial Leg LIture to hindtr or Breveat th uking ctf person held to service or i labor from any of th 5u.ua of thia Union to raid Territory; nor.to Impair the lights arieiBg from aaid raiauoa : aerutau amui njou oa ia any man efitad bv art pre-eiietinr lav of Ilex loo but the same shall be subject to judicial cogai . MM ia tha Tadaral Court, aooordisr to the MRuvliM aad the practice of tba common law. When toy Territory Karth v Soot of said liae, withla sock boundary aa Congrats maj prescribe, thai! eontala a oooaistiou equal to that required f m member of Coorresa. U balL if its form of Government ba Eepubiloaa, be admitted Into the Union a aa equal footing villi tba original Stales, with or without isvotunUry eerritade, as sock Constitution of tha 6Uta taar pnrrido. - u 11 territory vhkh Boay hereafter ba accuirad by tha United State. Larolaatarf aerritada is pre-J aitiud, axeepi fur crima, liorta 6f taa uutuoa at 3 deg. and so Bin., Dot tfiaii not oa proxuwma . by Cooraaa or aay Tarritorial Legialalora 8ooth Sec Z. ' Ho territory shall ba acquired by tba Vailed SUtea, except by dieeoTery ana for sarai ' and commercial rUUona. depota, and transit roatoa, vithoat tha eoscarraoce of a majority of all the Seaalore frooa Stalaa vhkA aJtow taroioBtary writode. aad a majority of all tha Senators from SUtas vhkh prohibit that relation; nor ahall ter ritory ba acquired by treaty, aaleas the votes of a soajority of tha Senators from each class f States herein before mentioned ba east aa a part of tha two third majority necessary to the ratimcataoa af eoca treaty. ' - - Ssc 3. Ketlher the CoatitoUoe, aor any . asaeodsaent thereof, ahall be cooatned to give Cocgraas power to legislate concern lag iarplun- ttry servitude ia any State or Tarn lory wberatn the tame b acJtaovledged, or may axut, by tba lava thereof; aor t iaterfera vita, or aboUan, the same la the District of Colombia vithoat the Luessnt of Maryleod aad YirriBia, and vithoat the contest of the owner, or making the owners . who do act consent, jo coopenaauoa ; aor the power to interfere vita, or prohibit, representa tires and others from bringing with them to the District of Columbia, retaining and taking away, persona ao held to labor or service ; aor the power to ioterfare with, or abotkh, ia voluntary tarries m place aader too excitative jorodtcuoti or tne Usited States within thwe Sutes aad Territories where the aame la established or recognized ; aor the power to prohibit the removal or traasporta tioc by lead or water, of persona held to labor,' or ia voluntary aervice, in any State or Territory of the United States to any otber State or Territory thereof where it la eeU&UEned or recognized by lav or Dears : and tha right during traaspurta- tioa by aea or river of touching at ports, shores and landings, and tending la case ot need, abaJl exist ; bat not the right of scjoura or sale la any Stale or Territitary agaiaat the laws thereof; aor shall Congress have power to authorize aay high er rate of taxation, on persoes held to labor or aer vice than oa land. TaebrtngugtatotM District of Col arc bis persons held - to labor or service lor sale, ar placing them ia depots to ba afterwards traasferrad to other places for sale at, merchan dize, k prohibited. , . , ; Sac 4. The third ' parragraph of the second teciioa of the fourth ankle of the Constitatioa shall sot be construed to prevent aay of the 8taiea by appropriate legislation, and throogb tha ac tion of their judicial aad aalnisterial oOcers, from eafordag the, deli very of fogitlvea from labors to tha peraoa to v bom such service or la bor la dOB t' ra-M h v , -;" ". -1 1 Sac. a. Tba ImporUlioa of slave, Cooliea, or penoaj held to service or labor, into tha United States aad the Territories, from places beyoad the Emits there. Is hereby forever prohibited. Sac 4V . Congress shall provide by lav that tha Uaited SUtas shall pay to tha owner tha full valoe of hie fugitive fret labor ia all asms where the Majahail, ar other officer, whose doty it vaa to arrest suck jogitive, vaa pre vested from ao doiag by mtimidaxioat frees mobs or riotoos assemblages, or by violence, or when, after arrest, sock fugi tive was rescued by like tntimtdaUoa, or violence, and tkeovaer thereby deprived of the same.' , 8 re T. The elective franchise aad the right to bold ofloN v bather ydaral or Territorial, shall act be exercijed bxpersooa vaa are of tha Africaa Sxc. a. - Ifeoae of these amendments, aor the third paracrapk of the second section of the first article of U Constitotioa, nor the third paragraph of the second section of the fuarth article thereof, shall be amended or abolished without the eocaest of all the State. . , , 31 r. Branch, of Fetersbarg, preaenUd the reso lotioaa Utely adoptod ia thai city, for immediate Xr. Branch said that he recognized the right of Lnstrwctioa, and bowed to the will of hiscon stiiaeala. Ilia people bad changed very snddest ry,aad might uaaga again so soon aa daylight broke upoa cor hope, and be vould then again be ready to carry out their wHL, . (Laughter. J. ; Bxaxrm or S scar to. The people of the seceded Stales, aader the vjytwiv Government of the Uaited Stales, got their letters by mail tor a postage of three eet.- . The new goverameat issTMsed upon them ekarrca them iritXin the Con federacy Ive recta. AIT letter going oaf of the CoaXederacy, to poinU within tie United States, are thoe made to pay eigni casta, nva to tne vca Jederacy and three to the United Bute. .This is poster reform t. Hurrah toraeoeasiosv. -The Uoitad States charges so duties on axportiand cotton from the sou lb era roatea baa always been exported free. Vow, tha CoofederaUSUteckave imposed apoa it an export flaty of one eighth cent per pooad. Borrah for secession I . , 1 - Tha cotton planters have beretoCora received free of duty from tha Northers, Western, and Middle States, per aaanm, anillioiwof dollars vortk of snaaalactared artlcleaf on most or all of which the Boothera Con Jederacy sew require them to pay duties..- Barra-a-a tor secession and free trade I TarUUd at both aides and taxed ia Ue middle! - - ... ":-. " . WAing1on Star. : : i;.:.- . TmxtVrw TxxaiToxixs. At the laUseaskm of Con terras three new Tmritoriee were organized, viz: Colorado, Nevada, and DaeoUb. Colorado inclodas parts of Keaaa, ITabraska, and eaatera Utah, eovws about 16O,00p rquare miles, aad baa a population reckoned ai 22,000 souls. The Bocky Maantaiu divide the Territory into two parts, westward from tbetav flowing a large Btimberof rivers, UibaUry to the Colorado, and eastward others, equally aomerooe and large, tributary to Ike Arkaneaa aad Soata York Platte ri eri It inclades the fasaoos mining region. Pike's Peak. Nevada ia takes from Weatera Utah and Korth era California, but the strip of California will aot be iadaded within iu fimiU unices that SUte eon aeaU to the traaafer. - This Territory inclades the celebrated Washoe miner, the richest in the world, and as besides rich ia agricultural resources. Da cotab vaa formerly a part of Minnesota Territory, bat was detached when- that became a SUte. at lies vi of -Minnesota, embradag a belt of coub try 2d miles ia let gta by 300 ia width. ;lu re aewrem are.cbieSy agricultoral. . It abounds in lakes aad risera, and In the enutk has a mild cli mif, while in the north the ditsate is ecvere. The anmber of Territurtr is no v seven, viz : "Wahirr.ton, Jfabraska, Utah, v 3Iexico, Co lorado. Nevada, and Dacota a. In all probability lky will, with tLe rxrrpuoa, perbaja, of L'Uh, be adotuud into the Uoivn in the course of a few year as sovereign btatw. -Slavary exists iu only one of tbcm, 2rw ilsxiool' . " ' - IaBalthnorr, oa Tuesday, Philip J.Coailpy, while drotk in the' street, fired oa a polkemaa vbvuterferedto keep him quiet, sbootiog bust throngk the breast. ' Obo cf the balai strock KbaSttsaa TTUliaa,a school girl, passing by, aad iafiicted a dasgeroua wound just above trr ankle, which may cripple ber for life. - t TO VICTUKY OF MKS. OAINE3. - The an aal-of litigatioa farbuh no two more interesting or pecaliar cases than those of Madame Patterson Bonaparte, sad of Mrs. Myra -Clark Gaines, both of which have, for maay years, occu pied prominent positions 'before not oq1j ihe le gal profession, but the, ejet of the world.', Daniel Clark waa o of tha eerty settlers ia the eoloaywf Lookiaaa.. Ilia bosinesa Uct scea plaoad him at the bead -of iu asoaeUry world, akllebis popalar r'baraciUT end agreeable man aers aflorded aim a aimilu poalUon la tha aomal circle, Ia 180S ba became acquainted In PkUa delphia with a lady of extraordinary, personal beauty, Banted Zalime Carriere. : She vu bora la tba old rrencb. eelony of Biloxi, and her pa- renU vera emlgranta from rrweaoa, . tneo Clark first met her, aba bad been living la wed lock with a swindler named Jerome De Grange, who, haviar dazzled ber with a glittering eoro aet, married ber' and then dwoleaed the aatoaad ing facta that he waa a -eanfeetioaer and a biga mist Zalime appealed for protection to Clark, who being warm-hearted aad chivalrous, at once snoozed her causa, aad after beoomlnr convinced that De Orange bad another wife liviag, espooaad beraelf. -Tn marriage vaa ept secret, ana ta 180 Myra, new Mr Qaiaee, vac bora. Being aaUrally daairoue of having bar connection vita Clark a publioly acknowledged ene, Zalime vent to New Orleans to obtain legal proofs of ber first husband's rascality. WkUo sae vaa gone, uarc, .aa bad baeome aa iafioeatial DotitiVaaa, bed attamored of atbw Catoa. a naaoV-daurbfer ai Charles CarrpIV with whom be contracted aa an- gagetneat, bat when reporte were nrougni to js.bbi Catoa aUertar bar lorert marriage to ZallaM. she at ooce insisted open a release from the an gagemeot, and aha subsequently became tba Mar chioness of. Wellealey.' .- - ' ' h.T ' Ia the meantime, Zalime bad returned to Phil adelphia, and sought 10 obtain proofs af bar mar riage with Clark, who had, vita singular treeeb arv.deatrovedall that ba could discover. Pind- Inr beraelf helDless. in" a straar country, aad with a child daneodeat BDon her. she was whol ly at a lost what to do, and La her destitution, driven almost to despair, aha aceepted the hand of Dr. (Jardettn, who united hi fortune wit. ben. Clark, is tba meantime, bad become pen itent, bat oa kasteninr to find ai farmer love, ascertained that she wa the wife at another. Ha took th child Mvra. vlacad ber under tba care of a friend, and bid bar most liberally ed ucated. Zalime lived for a long time arter tnai, attained the age of 88 years, aad died at New Or leans but a few year aince. - - Clark, whose boaiBaBS laJent vat proterbial, amassed aa Immense fbrtane ta iixiisiaaa, ails- souri. Kearocky aad Maryland, which be oueatned bv vilL ia 1813. to hi mother, Mary Clark. aamiasT Beverlv Cbev aad Sichard Belf. banker of Xiev Urieaae, aa exeoutors. onargee have been prefered against tba executors of bad faith and mismanagement, but however that may be, Hyra then Jlrs. Whitney having dtaoover ed at matnritv that ber mother bad boeo. the wife of the deoeaed millioaarie, vilh aa impulse of boaorable aJXertion for which sae can aot be too hizhly praised, determined to aaserrbar right, as the legitimate child and consequent heiress to tha entire property. . t. That tha met with opposition and with obsta cles of all aorta may well be imagined, but aha battled for ber right against the most fearful odds. Her husband died, but aba remarried, and in so doicr enlisted a rower ful auxiliary ia the person of Geo. Gaiaes, who believed ia ber legit imacy aad aided ber with all hi might. It vould be wearisome merely to tadex Ue various legal struggle, tha attempted social ostracLima, the treacheri. experienced by air, uainea ta tat work, of ber lifetime. . She - aoed ia numerous courts, and with varied success, until ber fortune was gone, her friend oonvinoed of the aaele-snan of further trial, and all but pier ownfndomiUble spirit fled. She still struggled on, and. as a last resort, Droognt tne case la its amplitude ana its labyrinths of legal technkalitie to tba Supreme Court of the land. There, after, long aad pn tient hearior. aba ba obtained her victory. The Court ha unanimously decided that Myra Clark Gaines ia the only legitimate child of Daniel Clark, and that, as such she i entitled to all the proper ty left by aim. . xfor are the year and eoarglas oi tne courageous woman too tar spent to prevent ber enjoyment of her vast wealth.. , , . A TKEASUIliV TJiOYJJ-A JLNOTTY JU- DICIAL QUESTION PUN IN THE 8U- A ease which afforded a great deal of fua, and which Involved a knotty point of law under it comical exterior, came up yesterday, ia the Su preme Court. It seem that away up la Luzerne county lived a man named Etisha Harris. He owned a large farm, and was supposed to lava saved considerable money. . lie wa an eccentric and close fisted iadividoal, and Be lived entirely seclude! and alone. Ia July, 1858, he died. Hi administrator could find no property beyond the . 1 11 M . A. ' t . . J orainary nous coiu lurniuire, era. Aoooruiog to custom, they bad a vendue or, a' the country is one of the three great source of excitement and interest la the country court week aad funerals beine the other two.) - The vendue wa veil at tended, it being inferred that the money which it was supposed Utai tba deceased died pcaaeeted of, bad. been concealed aome where and old c baits and bureaus probably never before sold so well at at an on-country sale. Well, one David 1L. Bathmacher, aa honest Dutchman, vent to the aale. and a nondescript article of f ami tar vat struck off to him for fifteen cent. . It vu a square bbsckref nine wood, about three feet loner and tea or twelve inches sqaare, supported by tour legs. each a boat a foot and a half in length. Oa the top waa a horizontal wheel, with an iron spindle . a. v- a x? an x a m attacnea to it. xt wa an oauaaoisn aaai-, ana it inieht. for all v know, have come out of the ark and been applied to antediluvian use. .David paid hkv. fifteen enU, and hanled his pore! bom and threw it en ta voodpue. la coarse of time it came to be split open, for fir wood, when lo 1 it was found to ooaUia $3,154.60 ia gold and silver coin and promissory notes. David, though poor, was honest, end lie Informed the adminis trators of his discovery. , The . result vaa a suit vaa as tared, to- determine, to whom the treasure should belong. - The lower Court decided against Honest David, aad c appealed, euca vaa th case that came up yesterday, and it oocaaioned much merriment. - The caae was argued by Hendrick B, "Wright, Esq., for David, and K L. Dane, Esq., for the estate or nun, Mr. Wright contended that David was ruOtv of no fraud or misrepresents ticm, and that b waa entitled to have all that he bought lor. spindle and money. He cited diver odd rssns such aa that of tne bedstead ot j&tcaard ILL, which, maay years after the battle of Bos worth Field was sold. - A -. . . ... ' ana tna ouyav souna tne trame and potts filled with gold coins : and the case of a tropical bird, sold recently in New Orleans, the owner findinr 1 1 1 : l.t , ib menw wuh Taiuaoia aiamonas. were tnese jewels sold with the bird T '. - t . Chief J ostice Lowre suggested be had forgotten one case that of th man who bought "a pig in a poke." Mr. W. replied that vat aa Irish case and might not be considered as authority in our Courta. -- - v - ' " -.. . -,'.. . "Mv In!S?kDed W PUdla were all that David boeght or that the admiBistratora intended to sell an i that David could not have any more, except on the paradox that the admin islrator sold last which they. did not anient to the aale of, and had aot offered for aale, and that David purchased, that which be did not bid for nor pay for. Lou of other "wise- aawrand mo dern instances" were cited bv Air. Daaa from I IuUrch down to Story. He gave the following from the Ufa of Solon : -1 Plat Uvea, p, 205 "When soma Coans onc were drawing' a aet, aome stranger or Miletus bought the draoght an con and at a venture. There chanced to come op a golden tripod, which nlen at her return from Troy, on the remembrance of aa old prophecy,' bad thrown ia thuro. - The- strangers contending with the (Leber So the tripod, and the cities ee rousing the quarrel ao far aa to engage la var A poll", to end the controversy, advised that the tnped be . presented to the. visest man. ; . After pasting round ia fruitless search, from one ta an other, it eventually came' back; to the temple of Apollo, and the Court by reason of inability to de cide the case, became the owner of the lubtect mat. tar of tba eootroverf y. ' . . r Mr. Wright ssia he did not visa to iatrnde any advice upon the Court, but if they found David s ease a knotty one, they could make short work of it by following th exampleof the ancient tribunal.- -.. r : 1 1 1t i need to ssy that there was mors I,Ugh. J ter in the CyuH room then ia usual in wgumeiils wm thi aucut tribunals The Judcea will de cide at their leisure the question involved ia the etM-PhUa. Bulletin- - . V y f THE SAFETY OP TUB AUSTBALASIAN. " Tha BteamerAirabia arrived at New York on Sunder but. The most Interesting piece of Intel- Ilreaca by tale arrival at tba cheering news that tha mail eteamer AnatralasUn.of the Oynard liae, about which aarioua apprehenzioaa ia reepaotlo ber aafoty vera eatertatned lor um past weez, aafe. It appears tha Aottralasiaa left Liverpool on tba 16th of February, bar regular day of Bail ing, received her mall and proceeded oa aar way, erUinr at Cork harbor.' On -too I8tb aba expert. enced light variable winds, aod On 4be following day there was a atrong breeze and a heavy aea, readering it vary diSioult to manage the ship. The mornina- of tha 20th. however, vaa still more aaverav batnkeniar a violent alorm. Not only bad the noble vessel to contend with a succession of teniae squalls and a high sea, but a heavy gale contributed to the Impending danger.' While vainly aUemptiag to weather the storm she broke two bare of the screw, vnicn, ot course, aisamea her. and rendered it Impossible to proceed on her voyage bv a steam propelling power, xne acci dent to tha aorew is auDDoted to have happened from striking soma piece of a wreck, as several logs were seen floating aooutat toe tune, t - A toon a tha accident vu discovered, CapUin Hockley immediately hoisted sail aad directed the coarse or at vessel westwara, vita tne uieauoa of making an American port. For aeveral days she passed through heavy squalls, which culmina ted on the 26th February la a fierce gala and furi ous quail, rendering It almost lmpossioie to maa ac tne bin. The commander auoceeded in put- tinr her bead round ia latitade 46 dee. 84 mm. nor to, and.Jongitade 84 aeg. zo min. vat, ana'i bore up for Queenstown, arriving with tha passen gers and crew all safe, oa tba morning of tha Sd of March, after a rough voyage of twenty-six day' duration. When the Arabia called at Cork, on bar outward bound voyage, aba tcok tba Aas- traJsniajf a passengers oa board, ana, at aa already been remarked, arrived at new xorK oa Bunaay. Oxi xn x. This a new metallic alloy, exten. sivelv aaed In this country a a substituU for gold. Store have sprung into existence all over the country for the sal of it, and newspapers contain flaming advertisemenU of a u full set of jewelry for only one dollar, being tha stock of a large man ufacturer," (or march ant) who is obliged to dis pose of his stock on account of the panic" m It i a French discovery, aad ia called by the French Gold Orlede." It is manufactured to a large extent in Waterbury.ia this Bute. It beer a very close resemblance to gold ia color, density, and fineness of grata : ao close tnat It deceives ev- ery one but practical dealer or expert. It com- ponent parts consist or pore copper, loo parts ; zinc, or (preferably) tio, IT parts; magnesia, parts; sal ammoniac, 3.8 parti; quicklime, 1.9 parte; UrUrof commerce, 9 part; ore mixed at follows : The copper is first melted, when the mag nesia, sal ammoniac, lime, and tartar in powder, are added little by little:-the crucible ia now briskly stirred for about half an hour, so as to mix thoroughly t and then the zino Is added ia small grains by throwing it on the surface and stirring it uii it is entirely iusea; tne cruciDie u tnen cov ered and the fusion maintained for about 35 min ute. ' The surface is then skimmed and the alloy is' ready for casting. - r- ... ; Tb flncnees ox graia tn tni alloy gtvea to tnoae object of arte composed of it a delicacy and a purity of detail tnat cannot ba obtained from bronze. - Tba alloy i essentially ductile and mal leable, and can be east, rolled, draws, stamped, chased, beaten into a powder, or leave, or treated In any otner way tne artisan may desire. i The discovery of thia. nev alloy is really von- derf ul,' and its use will have a tendency to place within the reach of all the ueef ul, or names tal, and higher products of art. . , " t , An immense number and amount of articles are manufactured out ot this alloy and acid Sooth and West, and none but excellent judges can tell it from gold 2xrbrti Times. - i How Douqla mu Ma. Lisooui'a Hi.T. A Cincinnati paper give tba following incident of tba inauguration of Mr. Lincoln: M One of the reprcaeoUtive of this State la Coo greet reporte an interesting and rather funny incident of the inauguration, which, sot having seen in print." we record. ' On aporoachinsr the platform where ha vaa to take hi oath aod be in ducted into tha offioe of Chief Executive, Mr. Lincoln removed hi bat and held it in hi hand aa be took.tbe aeat assigned him. The article seemed to be a burden. He chanted it awkward! v from one to tha other, and finally despairing of saaing tor it aa eery position, deposited it upon th platform beeida. him. Senator and Judge crowded in, and to make room for them be removed nearer the front of the stare, carryine bis til with him.- Again it vaa dandled uneasily, and a Sen ator Baker approached to introduce him to the au dience, he asada a motion a If to replace the tile oa th stag aader tba aeat, when. Doug las, who bad been lookins on auietlv. and apparent v vita aoroe apprehensions of a catastrophe to the bat said, 'Permit me, air,' and gallantly took the vex atious article and held it daring the entire reading of the Inaugural I Dug must nave reflected pret ty seriously during that half hour, that instead of delivering an tn augural address from that portico, hewae holdings the bat of the man who was doing Th Scccxasoa or Gxbxxai. Twiees. Tha Prestden baa appointed CoL . V.Sumner, Brig, adier General in the Uaited Sutes Army, to th post rendered vacant br the dismissal of brevet Jttajor ueneral 11, JL Twlgrs.' General Sumner baa aerved ia the army over forty Tears, bavin? entered the Second Begimentof infantry in 1819. a m vrj(anuavuoa vi tae xirtt . regiment OT A , . I. . : . ... -n. ' . v. dragoon um wa tranaierrea to tnat regiment. Most of bis QTe ba been rpent in the saddle, west ot tne aizwissippi river, xle parUcioaUd thronrh- . . i . . . . . . - out the war with Mexico, and vaa promoted for gallant and meritorious conduct 14 the battle of larro uordo and ktolino del Bey. At the battle or cnerubusco Gen. Scott paid him th high com- pument or assigning bim to . the eommand 'of anotner reriment tha Mounted Riflaa kbonrh . -m . , .. 1 o wwu vuiw Hat regiment vaa tnen on duty .Aiwr . we war uecerai eumaer - was piacea. ta command of the Department of Nev Mexico, and at the formation of the four new re giments, authorized by Con mas ia 1835. ha wu appointed Colonel of the First cavalry, tha posi tion which he now bold. : Some rivalrv arose ha. tween this regiment and the Second dragoons, of kl.l. ! I TT ..... . ' oiuvm wsHBsintniey was tne voioaev ; s -' ."V; AjTrAaosissi or Sxcxssiox ' Lxadzks. A Montgomery correspondent of the Savannah News thus bints at the reason, why the Hon. B. - Barn- ell Bhett, of South Carolina, the able and con sistent leader t f secession; was aot offered a posi tion in tha Cabinet of tba new Confederacy - ' m w-v .v mt. .uavis. wniist in oonrrets, was a supporter oi a racina rest xtoad and internal improve menu a supporter of the protect! v tariff policy, with strong - national ' ympathies. 'Mr. Bhetta view have always been anUconistie to them.- Nor do these gentlemen agree ia the policy of protecting the institution of sU very ta the South. Air. xtnett te ta tavor of a Biavenoiamg uoarea- eracy and a represenUtion for' all slaves. : -Mr. Davis favor the admission of free SUte into the Confederacy and . the .three-fifth 1 represenUtion in !avcs, and naa, x anderstaaq, vary oinerent view of the whole subject of slavery from Mr. KheU. These differences may probably be settled by the the permanent Constitution, but it ia easy to see that whilst they were open question there weald: not, be aarmooy between -them. Mr. Toombs agree better, wiih President Davis. Wbenjthe injunctioa of secrecy is removed from the proceedings ef Congress, you will see some aston ishing revelations. J. heard a delegate jay that the success of the organization of the Confederacy required that these proceedings should be kept ' - ii. j. vyaucm x Rich Mxjr-A W.bl,7r r - oorrespondent say: Robert J. "Walker hassnd. denly besom millionaire, by the decision made yesterday la the Supreme Court, involving the title to a gmclctHver miae ia California, estimated to be worth mUlioosef dollars. Mr. Walker is tro. prietor of one fifth of this rsiuabl mina, and was offared, hot .long ago, $2,000,000 for it, provided i,bJcPur $haaUX f iT wble decision. - That decision. has i now been given, and Mrs Walker, who wu, to OMhis ewa words, "a beggar in the morn ing," want bom to dianer a tniUMmairu Thedis stroas conditio of the country may, however, prevent his immediate realisation of his "expeota tkm." r .-..-.. --..-.-.'.--;. . ,-: -rT::- .rFrom ,th Lynchburg Virginian: J Kp.' THE SLAVE vTRADfi - BKTW Jv .xin. .Amonrst the man v appliance used to ."drag' yirginla out cf tbe Unfon, i thertfal bat hal low device vhlch is so industriously' : prated f our people, to the effect Uut we'sbsll be deprived of a market for our urnlu slaves If..va do not join the Southern Oonfoderacy. Now, of all the arrant humbug that have been attempieq yt oe practised upon the; Os'V- take the lead. ' v ' ' "' ' ' ' It assume first, that all the 'slaTes purchased: from "Virginia by our late fallow-citizens ;Ia the Gulf SUtes, were purciajed out of pure good will towards Virginia, and not for; any .benefit, that the purchasers derived. Poor old Virginia needed money more than negroes, and, as a matter of sim ple accommodation, to.Tier' the Cotton, State mad tb exchange. They did not want our ne groes, hovevar, but bought them only because ve could not get along without their money 1" What transparent, nonsense Their ; Constitution, wa believe, prohibits the African Slave Trade,' and if it did not they vould be compelled to regard what is an unmirtakable indication of the purpose of the great Powers of Xurope,. to. make ' thisi .. above every thing else, a condition of thtir. recognition. If, therefore, they need mor aiave laDor, tney rill purchase vherever they cao, flnd surplus and, there being no surplus in any of the Cotton SUtes, it follows that they will have to come to the Border SUtes as formerlj'. his, to our mind, Is perfectly demonstrable and conclusive,: More over, ve do hot believe that the people of the Gulf SUtes will, finding that their expedient fail to bring tha Border SUtes to themconsent to live under a baa of thekind. They will, consent to no prohibition of the Slave Trade between the SUtes. - Commenting upon this subject, the Mont gomery (Ala.) Pbsf ujtiffSf:S'JK'J: "The policy of interdicting toe slave trade be tween the Confederate State and f the Border Rln Stataa. ia beinsr nred bv aome as a proper course to be pursued by this Government, in case they do not secede from tne union..- xne reasona assigned for this policy are several ia number, but neither of them, we think, wise, prudent or plausi ble, jln the first place, the disposition originates from a spirit of retaliation, but whilst we retaliate upon them by refusing them a market 'for their surplus slaves, we at the same time effect oar own interest, because if it was not aa much to our in terest to buy them as to theirs to sell, we would aot be likely to do so, even without , restrictions being imposed upon the right to do so... But It is saidacaia. that the tendency of the Border SUtes is towards Abolitionism, and that by denying them the privilege of sending their slaves to oar markets, we compel - them to retain tha . insti tution. This we regard as a me re imaginary view of the subject, that neither comptebonds the facts in tne case, or. ue reeuits to do accompiiBneu. Slaves have not only continued to increase in numbers and value in all the Border Sutes during the last ten years, but the Institution Is secured additional guarantees, which shows both a dispo sition and a determination to perpetuate it. But If we wish to force ahem to the policy of emanci pation, we can very easily do ao by refuting them a market, ana conncmg tneir siave population to their own limits. In this way we make the insti tution comoarativelT unprofitable, and when once it becomes unpronUbleitsoon become unpopular, - Y - . and then ve may expect - to see it eradicated thromrh the channels of emancipation in some direction and by such means as they shall think most advisable. . ... ' ! !' "If the 'Border Slave States remain In the Union, our policy is to cultivate towards them the same amicable relations that have hitherto existed, and our interest is to leave the inter-slave trade, like all other property, subject only to the control and management of buyers and sellers." DESCRIPTION OF A CHINESE BATTLE. A Chinese battle is aa good as a farce.' Some of the little fights at Shanghai were very amusiccv One day, when a great many soldiers were out,' I saw more of the combat than was pleasant. ' Hav ing got into the line of fire I was forced to Uke belter behind a gravefthe bullets striking the grave .from each aide every second. Why they my way it was dimcuitto discover, lor tney ought to have passed on the other side of the creek, about twenty yards distant, to' the people they were intended for ; but to see the dodging of the soldiers, then of the rebels, each trying to evade the other, was almost amusing. One fellow, ready primed and loaded, would rush up the side of the grave hillock, drop bis matchlock .over the top, and without taking aim, blaze Sway. There is no ramrod required for the shot they use ; the bullet or bar pf iron is merely dropped in loose upon the powder. . There was a fine scene on an occasion when the Shanghai rebels made a sortie ; one of the men was cut off by an imperial skirmisher, who bad his piece loaded. The rebel had no time to charge on aim, as he ran round an J round a grave, which was high enough to keep bis enemy rrom snooting nun wnen on the opposite side, Hare hunting is nothing to it. Bedcap describes hosts of circles, and the Boyalist waa fast getting blown, when the god: took -pity on his wind, for by some unlucky chance the rebel tripped and fell. The soldier was at him in a moment, and. to make sure of hi prize, put the muzzle of his matchlock to Bedcap head and fired, and took to his heels as fast as he could gov . It is difficult to say who was the most astounded when Mr. Bedcap did precisely the same. The bullet that dropped down readily on the powder fair out as easily when the barrel was depressed. ' The rebel got off with a good singing of his long balr.' - - j": '" xnere were frequently, however, some very ugiy wounds : and where sursrery is at such a 'discount, the poor wounded must suffer most severely.' The Chinese rarely if ever amputated Th.y. use atrong drawing-plaster to extract that balL The mis i'onary hospitals at Canten and Shanghai, under the able charge of their indefatigable managers, Drs. Hebsoo and Lockbart, aa also that under the good care or ur. xrarxer, taie jrienipoeni,iarj iur the United States to China, did ereat good. Ilndeed, it is impossible to tell what grand results may foU jow the labors of these gentlemen, -The hospitals were often crowded vtn wounoea, soiaiers cnieny being benefitted by their skilL " There were fre quently fights close to Dr. Lockhsrt's hospiur, and men of both oarties had been carried thither. Vri Hobson received upwardsof 1,000 Canton soldiers, and bis reputation is far spread. Even the man-: darina have deigned to notice his aid, True to their usual policy towards foreigners, they give the barbarian no credit, but his services were so great that they could not be passed over, so they selected a Chinese lad, who was a sort of medical pupil and paid assisUnt at the hospiul, and dabbed him i maaaartn ox toe stxta rank. A grant of land for a hospital would have done much more good. Twtlv Yean in China,'- ' --i.-- ,i (-dv. ' v r NoBTHkajnaa iir rAVos Sciafii0ir.-A petition js being "circulated Jn JBoston asking Con-' great (o consent to the secession of the Cotton SUte', allowing them Ho form any other -government; which they deem best for their interests) provided that they declare freedom of navigation in the Mis sissippi river, and surrender all right lo a district of territory of six miles square, bordering- pa the Mawissippi and opposite to the city of New Orleans, as a port of entry of the United States and FnftticH.- fthat they resign all right and claim to parti cina- 1 iim la f kaTaaitAJ. a. t - . . f ... - tion in tbeTerritoriea now belonsinff LihrirnitXi Btates, and inconsideratioa of which all forts, cus-1 wiu-iiww, m otner property: or the United! eutesj.ylng - within the boundaries of the above named States shall be made over and surrendered to them," L The Detitioners think Lhi. will civil war, aad restore confidence in the business community, whUenooaqumtothose State would bring bo benefits to the country.' - . ".jr PEOM PEN 3ACOLA LIEUT. KrVti Xivu itKTUBJss roua fugitivis.; The Mobile Advertiser of the 16th conUihs tha fallowing pedsJ despatch from Petisacelait - ?t PxJtSACoC-t. March 13. The' dotbs came up to the city about two o'clock this atteraoon to bring four runaway negroes, found on Santa Itosa llnd, near Fort Pickens, and ar rested by Lieutenant Slemmer, who sent them to town to ne aeiivered to theSUte authorities.; The Wyandotte came up . to the wharf aad ( handed them over to those empowered to receive them. - tllTTLCi; WHILE. -." A littlf while, n4 every fear, .: '3jTht o'sthVperfeet diy" V";' '. fling shadows dark and irear v f." --' Shall pass, Eke. mtft, away I The secret tear, the anxionj sigh, Xt'-'H: Baatt pass mte-a smile f , , : Time ehangas to eternity . r 1 W only wait a little while. J A little while, and every eherm ' TJutstwjUaway tba Bears,", v, And earthly Joys that warm, . xr Andlnreax fromotu? parl - j .. Shall saase ear heavenly views to dim ; The world shall not beguile ,. J , Oar ever faithful thoughts from Him, .- Who bade as wait a litUe while. A little while, ind all around - - 'sf Thsvarth, an4 sea, aad sky : , Th sonny light,' and sound . Of Natare's minsb-elsy, . Shsil be as they never have been ; And we, so weak and vile, ' .- ; J. Be ereatarss ef a brighter scene r lj We oBly wait a little while. ' STkaxera nr TaotTBLx. Oa Sunday evening there was brought to the Southern Police Station J? aa-MMMMe awazsW aw sAatxui f aTTa awfimaw evrtiA vanwa' sented himself si a merchant of North Carolina on his war to Indiana' He. - was so grossly intox icated as to be unable to walk straight and had to be assisted5 along, ; It seems that after drinking freely at one of the hotels, he commenced singing "Away Down Dixie" so boisterously as to disturb the guests, and he was therefore ejected the place. Unon entering tne station House ne resisted tne offioers, supposing they were United SUte soldiers and were imprisoning him in a guard-house. Kind words and kind treatment however prevailed upon him to Uke a nap and sleep off the effects of , bis debauch. , upon arising in tne morning tne offloerS In charge handed him the sum of $206 and a magnificent dld watch, which tbey had taken from him on the previous nisbt.' He was greatly pleased, and apologized to the officers, thanking them for their kindness; The watch cost $400. Baltimore American. J J GENr BEN McCULLOCH EN ROUTE FOB :' tiM t'KicHMOND;; : Mobxu, March 18. CoL' Ben McCulloch pass ed through Mobile on Saturday, n routs to Bicb- mond to purchase arms for Texas. He .wui stop at Montgomery, with the view of inducing Presi dent JLiavis to order a regiment ol mounted rine men for the frontiers of Texaa. i , -'j..- . : 1 , The Nashville Patriot, in referring to the arrival of Hon. John Bell at his home in that city on the lltbinstaayt: I V f - ? jt;::- . 'Mr. Bell did not desire and was not offered seat in President Lincoln's Cabinet. He gave utterance to no such sentiments as were recently attributed to him by the telegraph touching the tone and pat port of the Inaugural, and of the duty of Tennessee and the Southern Border SUte in consequence thereof He does not regard that pa per as indicating; a coercive polic towards the seceded Slates- He does not advise a preparation for hostile conflict with the Government on the part pf the ft on -seceded SUtes." " , . , , f .- Thx XTTsxrr or UTkiMx cold is thus described by Bayard Taylor : When the thermometer is 40 or 60 degrees below zero, the sensation; which you endure, I can only characterize as a ' contin ued struggle for life.: You not only feel the cold, but you actually see it;" The hair is hazy with frozen moisture. The sky is like a vault of solid steel,-' so bard and pale does it appear. And the wind is like a blast out of that fabulous frozen hill of the Scandinavians. The touch of it! on the face is like cutting with an exceedingly doll and jagged knife. -1 endured thia weather daring two days of travel In an open sleigh, but very fortunately it waa blowing on my back, or I would have been obliged to give up ta battle. Every man I met who was travelling against the wind, had a face either already frozen or just in the act of freezing. , Those purple faces surrounded with rings of ice did not seem to' belong to; human beings. Dr. Kane described to me his sensations upon being exposed : for two days to a Storm at a temperature of 47 degrees below zero. Although the physical effect wt not particularly - painful, yet the menial effect was such as' to make him and bis men delirious for some .days afterwards. The effect of an extremely low temperature-' perhaps the lowest which the human frame is ca pable of feeling is a sort of slow, penetrating, ueaoiy cniu, ratner tnan an acute and painml sen salion. But after the battle is over, on entering a warm room, then a painful sensation commen ces. -;, :-' -f. -:" v - -i'-.V- ' ''"':, .1 v r- --.j. ' ; BjBCLAuciva Fau.xh WoUnr. The move ment in London for the reformation, of fallen women has been attended with remarkable re sults. . Simi btr measures have been adopted in other larca cities of Great Britain with success. In Glasgow, over two hundred have been received into the Befur and provided with employment: mainly through tha efforts of a single .Jedy, who devoted herself to this work : and many more have applied, but have been rejected, - from the want of means Cor their, support. - Of ; 163 who had been received in . over , a twelvemonth , only twenty had relapsed, and nearly all of these had returned of their own accord,- bitterly repenting their weakness, and desiring farther opportunity of reformation. As the most insidious means were adopted to lure them back to vice, the-, secessions were encouragingly limited, iln Dublin, too, a similar movement has been inaugurated, and a very considerable number have embraced the opportunity of abandoning their evil courses. - . -"lr. ABUSES OP, THBiTELEQRAPH. ii :-' A bfll Is now ia progress through the ."Virgin la Senate "to prevent abuses of the " telegraph. It makes tha sending of - a "false - sUtemett" a misdemeanor, and therefor inflicts a -fine of not more than $500, nor less than $50, or by imprison ment in the common jail for not more than' three months, or less than ten days, or by both,-las the Court may direct; It also provides that the tele graph company by whose line such-"untrue sUte mentf may be sent shall be liable to a penalty of Ait iamm tha SKA m am Waam. dBCAA . : ' . . that, if the company ahall have kept a copy or racord . of the sutement, together with - the name of the person transmitting it,' or causing it to be transmitted, and shall furnish and disclose the same to the latisfkctioB of the Court, it shall be lawful for the Court to remit such penalty . ixThe Informer lev to get the whole fine ; and If - ha declioee it, it is then to go to the Literary fund. . m tsxaJLBLX Dr ath oi A NoTi?b buitx&r S- A correspondent of the Portland Ergus writing from Wisoonsin, at the residence of Gen. 'Jones, who acted a second In theUleyllduelsays ?C "Learning I was from Maine, the General alluded w W amur, expressing admirsJUonforMr. Cilley.and deep regret for the 'unhappy Wmioa nation ; of the Issue. r It may not be geneirsily known that the laUer portion of the life of ; the murderer wa unhappy in the extreme, i Graves died the victim to retrrete and tha moat KmrlhU' of horrors. Two years lie- pasted in tleeples If taJuWith rooms lighted and with wstchiag friends, whom he was unwilling to have for a mo ment leave his presence. He consumed the hour of night ia walking to and fro, ia frightful sUrts, in moans and groan and tears, and In wild ex clamations. At leneth. worn out with mAnfal DgriiniUigated and wastiug iatehful- uuuappj mauf expirea. -.- xnus j. M&d it wiue wa avepga tne manes ,ot . tne -murdered uey.'; J DE FOREST, AiLMSTKONG CO- DllY . GOODS : MERCIIAIfTS, r JSfrit 19,81 & 85 Ouane St,W. Y. ? Would notify lh Trad that they are opening Weekly ji, " " '""um pauenu, in - - ? -i . ; AMQSKEAG, v- "7 A K"w Print; which exeels every Print in th Coun try for perfection of execution aad design ia fall Mad der Colors. - Oar Prints are, cheaper than any ia mar ket, and meeting with exteBsive sale.. ;? ;; - ' i 'Order promptiy attended to. - , die 25 wiy.-r QMOKEIj ilEFK, AW1 BOLOCNA SAU- BAGE, At : E. A. WHlTAKEB'S. ;v;rA U fFIIIE rviRGINIA L f F E INSURANCE II - waiXAS s is mw.ibuj. proproa tor nuam, and the attentioa'ef the publjv is earaestly eallsd to th iwportanoeaf its ebjecU. This Company, andev Hs charter, di rides seven-eighths f it profits evary three ream, among the policy holders, thereby giving th assured the advantages ef th amtoal sysum, with the pledge of a parpetual Capital St iek ef $100,. 000, and the added sacerity that it fUoekholderS have a pemaaant moseyed interest in conducting its affairs with pradenee aad onomy. '! " ' ' , The Charter reaairaraae-aalf ef th Capital Steek and Earnings to be la vested, in Bead and Mertgage on nnlneambered lteal Estate, worth doable the a moont, :r '-'? 1 :f'-y ii.'sjr-r.- ' The: chiefobjeot of the Company is to aid in retain ing at home the innnena aaennt ef money which goes annually from oar State for Ufa Premium to North era Companies. , That money will be . loaned to easte rners for B term, ef years,': at .legal interest and dis borsedta oar midst. . ' , , ;'. 4 -..J . - Endowmeats : and Aanaltief ' granted. Life aad term Polioie issued at as low , rate a other good Companies. CUves Usnrsd rfor on year, or for, a ' term of yara.v-V'" r' t'Va'iri, vt..!5? v. " t-. :i.'."2:.v.K: - y V"DIBJiCTX)BSir:t?r aL3ltafiefarlaae John Parealtl:t.? !Jiseph AUaV''sU 8aml T.Bayly'.';i':i , BoseoeB. Heath, TVf ea.lL ABderOB,;;-.r.:-:Thos. W.MoCaaee ? C.(O.BaTaey,--.i:i , . John H. Montagu, H Bo. H. Maaryr - '-j " ' David L Burr, ' ; Jas. A. Cowardin, sLewis amterl!W?'-M. NaSh,;?,;vV John Jones,, ......j.. - P. T. Moore, -, ; ' Jas. U AppersonrfeT John Hi Claiborne, ; Lewis IXi CkthamV'-iBC( Wrrffr. VT' H' - . Wnu G. Paine, ,, J j;Wa, B. Chrisoanv; ' 4 H. S. C Baskerviir, Ifyndham Bobertsonf - SaaT J. Harrison j& :Joha 0. Bhtfer, J , WnuH. Haxall,. ' "1 Peter C. Warwiek,' , iT.Bioe:o'.MBMm'--- - George P. Shell, Edward -NervelL , V 1 - Wellington Goddin, w GeOrge J. Sumner, - Joha Dooley; :i; . J WeeMridge, f Upon the adjournment of the meeting of Stockhold ers, the Board of Directors eonvened, and sleeted 'the following officers t . u.- - " : PrerideHt-Wtt, BE. MACPABtAND. ; VUt-Prmident 8AM'L. J- HABRI5CIN. 4 ; - PhviieianV BLAUt BUKW11C -w - - - .Attorney R0SC0B B.: HEATH Esq. ; V f - s !? J-ADAIB PLBASANTS, By ' S-Offiee corner Main and 11th streets, Richmond, Ta.f-f1 iff-"''.''1 mey-ftl mty'-'. If AND FOR iS ALE--i WISH TO SELL privately a Tract of -Land lying near Namae Biver, in Wake eouor, within seven or eight mile of Kaleigh, awnUininjr 22f acres, mors or less, and adjoining th lands of Willi Biddick, the widow Beg ra and othnm. Thara IN bobs 40 or f0 aeres of woodland, th balanee being cleared aad In a high state of cultivation. . There It a good dwelling bouse, with four rooms and all necessary eat house on the premises. - There is also a fin erehard ef young ap- trees. The tract is well watered,' and there is a well in tne yard ana a spring oi a jm ww m w; in the county aear tb house,- r -.-- y - -, : - Any person wishing to purahese Is invited to sail and examine tha premises. - - -f-'.c feb 9 wm WILLI 8. CLCTTOlf. STATE OF lfOBTlI: CAxlOI.I W A.P Halifax county Court of Equity, Fall Term, I860. - ' r . - S . . Thoma Jehntoa vs Laara Smith, Z. - It appearing to the aatisfaetioB of the Court that Jacob Mathis. and wife Caroline, Allen Powell and wife ELaabeth, Pleasant Cramp, and wife Catherine, and Jorane Hall, defendants in the above ease, ar bo'b resldeBtt of the Stat of North Carolina; It is ordered that pablieatioa be; made , in the Baleigh Register, eotsunaading the said dafandaata to appear at the next Term of aaid Court to .be held for the county of Halifax, at the Court Boas in Halifax Town, en the 4th. Monday after the 4th Monday ' March next, then and thi to answer, plead or dmar to the said bill or judgment pro eoafess will be given against tbeBV ; V . Vrf.' :':-iJS. f- ' - Witness, John Anthony, :C M. ' K. for said eotmty, the 4th Monday after the 4th Monday in September, 1860. -. - i j., J0H3I AJBTIHOlinr, a M. X. U max 6 td X "". ' ' ' " !";-.':. C-' f?-- S1 I TATE OF JfOBTII CABOLIKA... Halifax conn ty Coart of Eqaity, .Pall; Term, 1860. ' riT-r?i:U:-::-. -.t-:-: Bboda Wheeler, William Hantor, Admiaiatrator ef : John Bead, Guilford -V. Hardie, . Aaminiatrator of ' Perebe Baits, v L. B. B Whitakar, Administrator of Priseilla Kaad, desease. ?c- : -. -..w-:---,. It appearing to the satisfaction of th Court, that Gideon Hamlet, Eveline Hamlet,' John Moore and Polly, hi wife; John Bead, and Martha Bead, defen dants in th above named salt, are Bon-residenti of this State ; It is ordered that pablieatioa b ntad for six weeks ia the Baleigh BegUtar, notifying the aaid .defendants, to appear at th next term of this Court, held for the county of Halifax, at tb Court Hoos in Halifax Town, en the 4th Monday after the 4th Mon day in March next, than and there te plead, answer or demur to tb said petition, or the petition will be taken a confessed against thanaV--'' v.v''' ?-.. ' -::. Witness, John Anthony, CM. X tot said eouaty, the 4th Monday after tb 4th Monday in September, 1860. -vv"? JOHN; AKTBONY, C. M.' E. mar 0 6w . ; ; i l -,;- r:? LAHD FOB SALE. , rflUE SUBSCRIBER wishing to move to th Soath- west, ffr for sal tn tract or sand oa watea n n resides, lvinr aia-ht mile aoath of Raleirh, aad one mil north of Band's mill, en th water of Swift Creek, and ia a health v aad iatelligent aaighberhofd. Said tract eontain about 040 aeraa. There is aaearh land cleared, aad fa a high state of cultivation, for a four horse farm, : anltivating oa half aJtcrnately There is on th traet a rood two story dweUlnc hoos. eontainingeight rooaas, and a bsmn wewiy ttted s. ; Titer are also: au ta neoessary enmeuses or a wall re ml ted farm, with a well ef exeellent water in the yard. The farm is well adapted to th growth f Corn, Cotton, Wheat and Uata. : . r ."; ? , : v v' For farther particulars address, - ' -v - ' - V-:;: t s-.r. r.JOHbT MITCHElfEB, r ;Ae'17 wtf .ii:0: Aubara,- Wake Co, N.' ; 1 DMIMSTHATOirS ItOTICE. T H 13 j undersigned having at February term, 1MI, ef th I yourt or fleas ana yuarter bessions ef Wake Bounty. qualified as Aasinistrator en the estate ef th lata I Edward Oraham, girn notice te all parson indebted to the estate of his intestate 'to acae forward and make payment, and te those having . claims against aia estate, no praseat tnenr witnut tne Um required oy law. - yttaXW W 11.1,1a Ma. Adrn'r. , fobjr lac- . - -:- ; JS1 TATE OPNORT Il-C AROLIN A BOCbHGHAMCOUIJIY. William W. Boner ad others vs. C.L. jGIena, administrator of Chail ttoper, Ueeeaaad In Equity, y ' : ; v ; xa Uii ease it 1 referred to the Master to state th account of c L. OVenn, a th AdnVr of Chaa. Koper. deoeaaed- and that he advertiae for all of tha t of kin ef th Said Chas. - Roper, deo'd, to ppar before nun. mt ta tune ana piao .er taung th same, and - rla obedience te the forgoing Order, notice is here by given that I have appointed my offioe ia the town ef Wentworth, Bockingham ceanty, aa tb plaoe, and Baturday Before th last .Monday ia March, 1861 when and wher I shall proceed to state th account boot mentioned, at which time and place all persons claiming to be th next of kin of said Charles Boper ar requested te make their eppearaae aad proof te make befor me, ..if proof they can, of their said re lationship to the said intestate. :. . dee It td : - A. M. SCALES, C. M. TIN FOIL 4 METALLIC CAP MAKUACTOftY, , . JOU& J. CROOBLE A CO. , Aret mannfaotaring under their Patent ; x PLAtN, PRINTED "VR EMBOSSED, rje Cut and Cavendish Tobaocos, Cheese thine Beaten PoiL all sises, mMperior In trVOMer said ': rl ttrengtk t til imported artiobv -ClUeTAIXICCAPiii-i for sealing Bottlbs, eontalning Win, or ether Uquida, taas, sUmpsd with any aam r design required DS1C rtXTBS, UBB, TTT ABB BUYXSIA BXTXJ.S. - ' ' '- v c,';" 5- 'may 1 ly. LARGE AJfD 8ELE C T . ASSOKT MENT of Beady-mad Clothinsr. Hats. Cans. Boots, Shoes, Ae, for sal at unusually low price. jT - mar iib . . XAfl lljctJ JlKK et KLINE. - OA BOXES CHEESEtt : ,. - -CV ; XQ Bex Canuy. V .-. ' .';'. J v " BlBaeCandlW?v Just received . 'At r i -Jnar 8 tf M'iyZJ HITAKEBS, flORN MEAL...NICE ?ANO WHITE J and fresh yry week.- Familiea rerularlv n- j 1 ! J JAMES &L J mar SO-rtf "Scrofiilailori Ii aeonstitatMnal diasase, a corniptioa of th blood by which this fluid beceme vitiated, weak, and poor Being in th u-ealatien, it pervades the whole body and may burst ont in diseaa oa any part of it. ,Ko rgaa is free from its attacks, nor is there en which it ' may not destroy. Th serefuloa taint is varioaslY ntSMwl WnarmrU 4iaaaaa. lAW li1a. Jlana.j unhealthy food, tmpur air, iltk aad ilthy kahitt, tbs aeprasMBg vices, aad, abv all, by Um varal inf ac tion. Whatever b its origin, it is bared itary In the eoastitatioB, desoending u from parents to children ante" tb third and fonrtk geaeratloa f indeed, it H seems to be th rod of. Him who ays, M I will visit the iaiqaiUa of th fathers npoa their ehndren.'' Its effects commence by deposition from th blood of eorrapt or nleeroos matter, which ia th lungs, liver, and internal organs, te termed tubercle; U the glaadi, swellings J and oa th sorfao, mpdon or or. This fool eorraption, whioh genders ia th blood, de presses th nergi of life, so that scrofulous eonitl tatioa not only affer from scrofulous eomplaint, but they hare far lass power to withstand the attack f ether diseases : onsqantly, vast number perish by disordsr which, althoagh not screfalou la their na- tnre, are itill rendered UtaJ by this talst ia the iri tenu Meet of theonumpuon whioh decimate tha ha man family ha its.! origin, directly U this sorofuloo eontemination; aad maay de tractive diseases of th ' liver, kidneys, brain, and, indeed, f all tba organs, arts fross or ar aggravated by the same eaos. . " On qaarter of all oar people ar scrofulous ; their persons are Invaded by thia lurking infection, aod their health is undermiaed by IU lo clean it from th system we most renovate th blood by an alters tire medicine, and invigorate It by healthy food and y Compound Extract of Saraaparllia, . ' th most effectual remedy which th medical skill of oar times can davis for this "every wher prevailin g and fatal malady. It is combined from th most ao. tive remedial that have beea discovered for th ex purgation of this fool disorder from to bipod, and th resea,ef th it item from its destructive eonsequenee. Bene' ii should b employed for the cure" ef not only scrofula, bat also those other . affections which ariN from It, such s EauriTrvs xsd Sxur Ditzxtss, Sr. Arrxosr's Pram, Rosa oa -EbtsifblabV Pimplss, PosTuizs.- Blotobbb. Blxixs. and: Bona. Tcaou. Tbttbb, and Sait RBbcm, Scxlb if ad, Kuaweaa, . JLasuMAnsx, SmrruTioafsacuaixi, Disbxsx, Dtor. sr, DurapsLt, Dbbiutt, and Indeed all complaint arising from Ibfubity cr thb Blob. Xh popular for scrofula it a degeneration of the blood. Th par. tiealar parpoeo aud virtu of this ; Sarsaparilla ii to purify and regenerate this vital fluid, without which sonnd health ia impossible in contaminated conititu tiona : ' "- - ' . : a i AYEKS CATHARTIC PILLS. For all the Purposes ef Family Phlsic, are so composed that disea within th rang of their action earn rarely withstand or vad thna Their ' penetrating properties search, and cleans aad invir- eTerj poruoB ml tae aamaa wrKanuiia, eorrecunf it diseased action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a consequence of these prepertie, th iaralid who is Bowed with pain cr physical debility te astonished to find hi health . or energy . restored by a remedy at once so simple and Inviting. - - Not oaly ds they cure the avary day eomplaint of ' every body, bat also maay . fomidabU and daageroui disease. The agent below Bamed is pleased to fur nish gratis my America Almanac, eoataininr certifi. Bates of their cures and direction for their as ia th following complaints: Cottirenett, Heartburn, Head. eA riig from disordered Stomach, A'atma, ldU feetiom, Paim i and Morbid Znnetionmf tk BoxU, flatulency, ' Lo of Appititc, Jmmndtce, and other kindred eomplaint, arUing trosS a low state of ths body or obstruction of its funotions. ; x ' -. " -bl. Z Aycr's Cherry. Pectoral, ' 'tv'vPo THB.'aUPID CtMtX:OV '. . ( Coughs, Colds, laflaenxn, ' IIoarseness 4 Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump - tion, and for the relief of Consumptive - Patients in advanced stages ef the disease. So wide is the field of its usefulness and a numerous are the eases of its cores, that almost every section ef country abousda in persons publioly knwn, who hav been restored from alarming, aa even desperat dis ease of th lung by its as. J When enee tried, Its superiority over every other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape observation, and where hs virtues ar known, th publio no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous affection of the pulmonary organ that are incident to our climate.- While many inferior remedies tbrast apoa the community have tailed and been discarded, this nat gainea irienas y every inai, eoaierrea eenenui on . fhe afflicted they can never forget, and produced our ton aiiinaraua and too remarkable to be forirottan. i . PREPARED BY v - f ' 1)R ii C. AYR A CO. t x-l: r"-';:'- r LOWfiLL, MAbS. . 1 . ' WILLIAMS k ; HAYWOOD, RxtzroB, aad by Druggut and Merchants, throughout th Stat. . - A Wholesale by M. A. C. A Santos, . Norfolk, and Puroell, Ladd Jt Co., Richmond, Vs.. - wnarl7 St. L . : 1 Vt . STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA-BER-TIE county Court of Pleas and Quarter Sei sions, February Term, l$fil. ' ' . . ' : , ; " Elisabeth Watson, vs Bobrt C WataoB. K-'r AtUbseat - . - t, ' - Ordered by th Court, that aotice for six weeks be given ia th Weekly Baleigh Register, for the defen dant ta appear, aad replevy hi property and pleaJ, er judgment final will be rendered against him at th next tern of this Court to be held at th Court Hons in Windsor oa tb second Moada ef May next j Con. ditional judgment having been obtained at thia term, for the whole amount of Plaintiff's debt and cost. - Witness, William P. Gnrley, Clerk f th Court of Plea and Quarter Sassioa for th eoantyef Bvr tie and State ef North Carolina, at Offie la Windsor, th 2nd Monday of Febmary, A. D., 1881. - , 3 " : ' WM. P. GURLEY, C.C.C.;' mar 0 sw '- pr adv 9i.t2i . ' . v s TATE OF WORTU CAROLUCi BER TIE eoonty Court of Pisa, aad Quarter1 Ses sions, February Term, 1881 " -1 - Winnifmd Wateon, v Bobart C Wateon, Si'- y ( ; V Attachment. Ordered by th Court,: that publi aotioe b sad' ia th Weekly Baleigh BegisUr for six weeks, for the defendant to appear and replevy his property, or Judgment final will b had agaiast hun at the axt term of this Court, to be held t th Court Hons in Windsor, ea th second Monday of May axt 5 Con ditional jadgment having been obtained at this term for the whole amount of Plaintiff's debt aad Boats. Witness; William P. Sarley, Clark of th Coart of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for th county of Bertie, aad f tat of North Carolina, at Offio la Wiadsor, th second Monday of February, A. D., 1861. . ; r - ; ' WM. P. QUELS Y, C C. C. , V mar r ' pr. adv. ' $a.gIX- i ' ' FARMERS OF JfOHlfSTOW COUMTY. Jast received 121 plows. No's A C, 1X0, bars and points to fit. I Dosea heavy Cora Shellers, aad 1 for sal eheap, By W. H. AVER A, ' :? mar 9 4t ; - V"-" At fiUverdal . Variety fitor. rV-y; C Standard opy twice. T v r TUST AS 1 EXPECTETL IN CONSEf J queue ef th great inortasala his business, th subscriber ba been ompelld to Biocar th rric' of an auittaat, and Is pleased te inform the pablie, '1 that h has aasaciatod with him, JNO. 4.-UAK-II AM, well known as aa efficient basiness sbbb, hav ing little enough eoasctene to be B gvod auctioneer. Hereafter the basin will be ecadueted aader the arm and style of MOORE BARM AM, at the stand formerly - oecapted by aryself, two door ast af H. Poole's Clothing Store, on Market Squar. JOHN C. MOOBX " -MOORE ABAIUIAM, r AoetloB and Commissioa Marchaate, will attend promptly to" all basin entrusted to tham. They 1 will attend sales 1b this, and th adjoining counties They aa offer a batter pledr of satlif action, than a refereno to those whom they have serrL . . Staadard copy. ' '. V ' dec 1 tf WAisToirrnousB.' v A -S THE LEASE - OP ,TUE PRESENT V J, Proprietor will terminata. on tb 3otk of May seat, th subscribers will rent, for a term of year, this popular Hotel, to a man who can give' sack refereno, (none oilier need opply,) as "will satisfy th owner that It w01 b so kept as not to detract front th repu tation which it sustain a a first class Hotel. : Th Patronage of the Hobs is larg and Uerinr. Prom it central position, andeetabluhed character, it . can aot fail of mcses, tf properly oadactd. Aay farthar information ia detail will a gives by addrass- Ing. '. Tri.s W. Ji. WALXOfl. jaa SS t26may Jf argante, N. C. N. C, - Standard, N.wbera Prorr, WUminrton Harald, aad Charlotte Whig opy, and forward ac ont to m for payment - T. O. WALTON. RAJf AWA Y": FROM.TII E SUBSCRIBER on th 1st of Aaguit, my Negro man Jos. Mi'kr. lh said NegT is forty six or sra yean f see, dark somplexioB, five feet nine or tea inch high, weighs about on hundred and sixty or aerenty pound. The said Negro is near-sighted, and very quick spokea. H is a ditohet by trad, and may be pasaing by the nam Of John or William Tansn.' I will give the reward of Pifty Dollars for til spprehensioa aad d livery of said Negro ar onflnd ia any iail in th Stet, so that I can get hint again. : ; - ; i : ' .- A. 60RKELL. . - Baiaigh, N. C, September 1, 1880.' ; sept 8 tf. 1 f
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1861, edition 1
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