Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Feb. 15, 1854, edition 1 / Page 3
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mm mm , .' " " '"',," "" 1 ,3 5 ? t-i r "M :,r , x. .l.; John EaJre. IK ff.i " ...'MUi.U ' . ? .4 ,rJ tf4 & PMUXers to the lhyW plans oj fuir. dehghjul peace ; 8Pe-ha, i . . n h mm a v r m n rvy-iftp - are l:U 8f "r" -J miii" whit-li oar expectations uare peen . I 1 ! f Iva 1 . -. ,e,l , the tavoraie uuuw. i ' ir. d i several newspaper, nenaya ow : - i .. T..11 VVTVosttion of one of the ureal ;u richest Epiitles. mat aesers weu w hj side,! on the .same. shelf.' with r II J ' on t$e lloruans and Stuart on 1 ii 1 . t -. . - 1 1 lire 1 e icarncu t ruitswir lira ucu i niiinf years pi paucni iacxr. ana nas tiiAnnmcnt hi uliilit v ittr j , J ;4 UUIAU'C .4 . . . . - - J " nt research. J)?ery question connectea :i,e literary andpcxegctical historj lif the o i full v examined, and we are led to be-- 1 . . oil mmr.'Nni imrvirmnnn iiif y 11- ixo in .11, r.---- . t. :. :r mows are comeiaent witn inose generanj rti. n ut Scripture- But. while bis vritical n is ecrtamlj 91 a nign oraer, ais oiject , n " to exhibit4he"taind and meaning of fi . ..:..:e.' ..'.. r tostle, not onij; dj a scinuoo analysis 01 r 1 . 1 r 1 . - r..i J -. " . lii2iia-Te, Dill ais dj cnreiuj uciineaiion llii1 loieai vein ncjiiwii svu,i. ,.' This Le;nas succeeded in .accom- ir in an admirable manner., It is not a ); intenue.l lor couauuus crusui, imr is k ,i :i 1 Hired to this lend, but is what ita title , o . ads the reader.; to suppose a critical . F..r ika Iturnnl in vhiik rrri.ia kiiiinf J " '. . X : .jt intly had tdthe original text, j" still, it i- overywijere trong and interesting, .. vvuife it presewta'the genuincGospel. it i .1.. K I u C awavW 1 aS. nr. n .. . 1 1 ... -Miian, who, Uuh a respectable known . . . n : .it lilIenisucureeK, can appreciate souna r w h loves tlJe IneRaage of.eternal life. V ,. , . 1 1 1 v uJii tnai oe auiuor.is s ociiicq vui- t iKe-.dd staiujp, and in no single instance u i,a lalleu under our eye, aoe ue accede to lux interpretatKfaT" Jiut while we say this, uld nut be mitinderstood. We xnow of . ISll'.. "I 4 .1 , Xpo.-muO ui ityuiugj iiiuii; uinikiu uiuii t,,r cMiKi'ir and a lose reasoning. 111s lair, i,u :us, rieriiicu'UB, uiv uieai-uia, nc we ,k. nut uiuy a sound, out an ante vindication. kiiil' l:ii- I'.iuliiie argument.,; . T r a ?:iie at i :?RL E I G 'it-NC;';: ..DXESpATMpj2flNQ;:i'5ti85: It :?SWPREMB .COURTS' 7f.4.v f The following dc'cialons liafe'beendelivered siheeur asV.iitice ; "L v'vl ". XXiJ' V By Nh, C. J-:In Morgan T.Strickland, in t(lu'uTi from Na?h, dismissing the bill with costs: N Alsoin 5Vhiteley,McKorkey Jb Co. . Gay lord, from Washington, affirming the judg ment. Also, io City of Raleigh t. Sorrell, from AVale, affirming the judgment. ' Uj PsAKstut. J. i In Doe extern Marshall t. Fisher; from Craven, affirming the judgment. Aleo, in Martindale v. Whitehead, from Wake, judgment for. defendant. Also, in Tinnen v. Womack, in equity, from Chatham, directing a decree for defendant. By Battlb, J. In. Boyle t. Ha.nks & White, from Washington, affirming the judgment. Also, in Spruit! v. Davenport, from Washing ton, reversing the judgment and directing a new t trial. Also, in Robertson v. Robert, reversing the decree and 'directing a decree for plaintiff in this Court. movement, rwe believe that ated by that low, demagogoeism for which he is so, notoriously distinguished ; butC sjnee. -an issue Aeu been -or mustbe jonedr w'ft see np other alternative loft thano'arry the. measure 'through:.. -xti ., iir' ' ttr'l-... '' -' WA8HiN0TCMFek4i85i5: t.;iy Dear Sir The absorbingq"uestiorihete," at present; is Mr. Douglas' bill ivf thyorgani ration'of Territorial Governments for Hansas and Nebraska.'' This bill has "been under dis cussion in the. Senate for several days, to which I have been a constant and attentive listener, and from it have gathered the following facts, First ; The lands embraced within the limits of these proposed territories belong, either by occupancy or treaty stipulations, to the Indians inhabiting them ; and no other government can be put in force over them without violating the faith of this government, unless it i9 by their consent, which has not yet been obtained. Secondly, The " two territories combined only contain a white population of about GOO per sons who went there a6ainst the provisions of law, and in disregard of the vested rights of the Indians, and their numbers cannot be increas ed without a like contempt for justice and le gal enactments. Thirdly, The lands, if be longing to the Government, are not needed to j supply the wants of our rapidly increasing population. Fourthly, We have alread- five organized Territories a greater number than at any former period of our history which are supported by appropriations out of the federal Senate. . CONGRESS. , - I . - - BY THE PACIFIC. - " ; ' Washikotox, Feb. 9, 1854 r --Awful and Sanguinary' EnQagementan entire .Air. Jiivara presenieu memvriais -. jovn tmnit Fearful loss of Lije,a:c. VWTV P hTrTK NEBaASKv-XANSAS QUESTION.' jlilu 1 Jill I a publish below an Interrsting letter upon : ? 1 1 V" t -:. .rii,;. inject irom a a;sungu.inai ciiieu ui ui ; i t , f u 1 lyf agf eill' :wyft "-4 U V ti "on ! we eadv assumed. '.AVe bav'e.noP the lTiiht- ., est faith .in the motives of the uthbrbfthe 1 i benent of the indigentinsane, and afterjsome . an, the town . . ' t- V 1 irf n lin f a . S " I X S7 A,.. I A - I .- .he has W6n clo' .?ZZ"'A-WBf. r-I"'" VA ; ' further fiKl xu jticmcu jsp'uiiuiuD om wa5isu uw.eu up, , Tvta di visiOns of the Russian fleeU number eornrnriv ' .VW- 10.-A.Vienna porrespond- eomprom; T !T ..;V - ;ent of ibe London Times; says a terrific battle On mMiow of Air. FweSenate tiH,k uo i wag0'ini? yrt Mat8chitf6nthe 13th.- U had al the bill erantins land to Hie several, states for; vAl i.- t r.f was in flamed. . H- - ana oraered to; a tnira reading. . :; , twenlv-five vessels each were cruisin? about , .ua the pasgof toe bill Air. Dodge.of Iowa. , in the Black -Sea, and a collision there'was con opposed iiuand Air; Pratt and PettiVsupported it. K8iJered very prt.l.ajjle. . t - ; i - ;vV . fihe,bill .was.then postponed till to-morrow.!' The Pasha of Bel2rade had' ordered 'an tm The Senate resumed . the c.mslderanon of the mediate dismissal of 11 Russians from Sorvia. ebraska bill, and Air. Smith, .addressed the . Thc Arch Duke . Con'stantine 'was: at Sebaa Senate in opposition thereto. He had not con- toool when a messaee arrived from - the al clmled when the subject was postponed. ;j jjej fleet8. IIe became furioa8 . &liti v ordered .And sifter an executive session the Senate ad-pfleet8 to g0 to ,ea. The Russian' Admiral re journed. , ,. turned an answer that he had no orders to re-' llocsx or Repkesentatites. Mr. Franklin i ceive but from English or French Almiralsl " presented the resolutions of the Legislature of At St. PetebuJg on the 18th, there was a Maryland aga.n6t the mouooly of the guano 8teady rise ia M irap0rted tidea, which indi traao.. deferred to the'Committee on Agricul- cated war. " ' ."''- , tar: ' ':V': .'T-. . .... , "It was stated thatan &rmy of C0,(KX) P'rsi'ina The Deficiency Appropriation bill was taken ! were aboui to ;nvade Bagdad.- ; -:.f : up, and -the -jajMous amendments heretofore! " . made, concurred in.-- " ELECTION OF SEN AT0R:f v 57 iavs Or Lowerrf rjeCted the b lU-yea8 ' - . BfLTiMOKE. Feb! 10. Mr. Ilous'ton moved that the House resolve hJ? t&&iht Mg? IUP I mill n I .iiinir.irlaa nl tha VV ulIa nn t 10 fltnlA .... . J of the Union ; but the motion was disagreed to. Mr. ilcNair uiade an unsuccessful motion to adjourn. Air. Clingman moved to reconsider the vote bv which the bill was rejected, and to lay that motion upon the table. The question was de cided in the affirmative yoas 80, nays 88 ; the Speaker giving the casting vote. The bill was thus killed. And the House adjourned. iTouTlie market i irnuT Hadcr.tho l'jcifieVaceoaais, TSupettine, $J tour a 4r Family,;.- : : - -Corn -In. actlfa demand; iiaIvs yezlr.t jay, 85 cent fcr m- fighting at Kalafat was daily expected, t cenu auvae on tbeacpru. iiickeya vms, 80M- Sntl Storo-Spt TarpsnUae rriTing-slowly, and eHr rdny at 6-2 a 63 cents. -liicra k deciiae of S.a 4 ceaU ia FOR THE REGISTER. j II k Kuitor: lhu!00:, oia worth siate" . l.Tiir take h place among the most ,tl(-iM iiianumcmriDg oibict ui ui ubiod. .1 . 1 v he bids fair to rival, if not surpass .i-l.!i.)rin States in texile productions of v.ili.- and beautv. A company of eentie- l.iiely purchase Kewsora'a splendid tract on the Oreag talis of Aeuse river, and Uii!v engsjied in having a large paper rv t reeled therl'. The energetic contrao Mrs. Stronich and Onlburn, of this l,a e already Ihe building considerably i.e. .1, and in a few months will have fia- 1 . k :' .i L o. . 1 t ho lararess u;4per inciorj iu tue state. luikiing is upwards of two hundred feet in ii. and the greater part of it three Stories i-'.it. and wilt be, when finished; one of ... heautiful buildings south of the Poto j i i'i wstlls are, built of granite; the ma iv niil be of (he best modern iuiprove . and, under te skilful management of Kurfumn, cannkt fail of producing paper 1 t. any iu the &ew World. The Coin pan y likewise repaired the saw mill 011 the and replaced Hie old vertical wheel, by a lid horixontal patent Blake wheel of great The.8ivws tfsed are circular, and are n with a velocity equal to the motive pro- n ot a steam engine oi sixty norse power. llmir mill ha betfn razed to the ground, 1 li.i:,ilsuie gr:t and flour mill, running .1 pairs of stones, will be erected in Its The grouinjbasenent will be built 01 ; uie masonry 'ilfree feet thick. The water t'...' dam is conveyed by a lare. canal. cut through pock six or seven hundred k in i nj'in. Ajarge ponu noiamjr water od frum the springs, is in the course of made to supply bleaching water for the l.iiii. When ll is completed, there will 1 a. a Flour, ajud Gristand a Paper Mill, I lllctinet couefruction, supplied with the m'lern improved machinery, giving em nt to some eighty or ninety hands. I X. 6 ? DEFEAT. OF THE DEFICIENCY BILL. If will'be seen that the Deficiency Bill, which has been under consideration in the House of Representatives, fur several weeks past, has been rejected. This is an unexpected Jinale to a discreditable party game. The Ad niiiiistr.it inn ha.s at IpAst tuo-thiula flip mpin- bersof the House; yet with this overwhelm- tTJ at a7fRnd increasing expense ; and, 1 A.-.V.;.. .1,: k;ii ;r n . 1 11 .......... .i. r . r 1 ... ... ft F I'll V, luia luiiii, uiiuscu, if. 1 1 1 Liraic 10c 1111 ing majority, friends ana foes were permitted i , . .. , . ., . , , . , .u rk e 1 -ii ther necessity of adding to the army expendi- to pile on the amendments to the Deficiency bill, J ..... , - . r , . .... , tures nn appropriation of SIOO.OJU for organiz- involving appropriations of very large sums of . 1 r , , , , . . , , ing the two governments proposed, to be kept niAHftv r.iP nnmHTillls AllAi.fa nnt npinarlii ho. 11 r , . t . . . 1 up at an annual expense of at least !?JOO,000, I iimiyinir ti rhA fltt 1 lit Ailminialratinii mun ! . r . . i b o 1 beMdes the cost ot establishing mail routes, hoped to pass the bill with all its odious fea- j opening post roads, extending our land system, tures, and then would have charged members &c, Ac. of the Whig party with the responsibility of So it would seem, from all of these (acts, thnt nuttino- into it these numerous imnroner ao'nro- this bil1 hfts been thrust ul'" Congress preuia- r r r r .,..! 0,,,4 r, ,. .niulur min.,. Whie, U. S. Senator, for 6 vears from the 4th of Alarch next. In the Sex ate, yesterday, the private business Large Drove op Turkeys. We learn from the Salem Press of the 4th, that a drove of more than sixteen hundred Turkeys passed that place on the 3d inst. They were en route for Charleston, S. C, and cime from Smith county, Va. The drove travels about seven miles per day, and eats up seven bushels of corn in the same space of time. The corn is strewed along the road, and tne Turkeys in that way toled ... ........ . . , i . 1-. - ... ,, . - . , . was passed over, bv ireneral consent, to enable ! n,!.,n: . Ye f"'0"'- " ngnt well to see mis Mr Smith nf i Viiinniii ir.i, , ... i,:- ! lui'kisli host smith, ot coiineeiicut, to conclude his ar- i pument against the Nebraska bill, the delivery of which occupied about four hours. Before tak ing op this subject, two or three bills of a tri vuie nature were passed and several memorials presented Mr. Weller and Air. Houston are both expected to give theirviews on the Nebras ka question on Monday. In the House of Representatives, several private bills were passed ; among them one ; giving Mrs. Leaven worth, widow of Brevet Brin. I Gen. Henry Leavenworth, a half-pay pension for five years at thirty dollars per month. The House then went into Committee and considered (for so the Press facetiously styles it) marshalled somewhere in theprecincts of our town. We would not, however, vouch for thu personal safety of the regiment. We think it would be difficult to restrain the vio lence of the masses, particularly if it were as certained that the Omar Piicha at the head of it could be bought over. C mnot the Pacha of sixteen hundred tails give us a call? Fayette ville Carolinian. What ! nearly tour o clock', it was then reported to pnations; but the biter was bitten handsome- . thfn;lnduced it? h wastl.is: Its author is an for pnssnge, with an amendment, ly. The bill, by reason of the amendments ! aspirant for the Presidencv, and. during the ex -! Both Houses hae adjourned over to Mon- u-(,ink a ?...,riM.n Ilmiao no i-iu itfoii wna I i'ltini strn .'p-lf of 1S")0. wliicli rei-ulti il in tho ! day. ". Hutu il Blckwheat Cakes. The griddle on which cakes are baked should never be touched with grease. Firstly, because it imparts a rancid the Senate bill granting the State of Indiana a taste to the cakes. Secondly, if a cooking stove is used, it nils the whole house with a smell of burnt grease, betraying what we are going to have for breakfast. Wash the griddle with hot soapsuds, scour it with dry sand, and when heated for use, rub it well with a spoonful of fine salt and a coarse cloth ; it will then be ready to reoi ive the cakes. After each cake is re- township of land for tier University, in lieu of one of which she was deprived by a judicial de cision. The debate on this bill occupied until lock. It made so odious, that when the responsibility was thrown upon the Speaker, (in consequence of there being a tie,) he dared not assume the responsibility of passing it, and so voted in the negative. Surely the Administration must be compromises of that year, he neither expressed j in aavance oi ineir passage nn opinion in ineir favor or voted fir the Fugitive Slave bill, the most importantof the series, notwithstanding,!!! the opinion of patriots and statesmen, the integ ritv of the Union was in peril. A word at that -.!.! ... . r I 1 l .. .. w . . . . , . , . , i ,i c, i .f i critical iiioiiicni .roni .ur. 'ou"i;t: u ocnaioj- insinv streiiLTin. ii ii is unnoie, uuoii kite ui. n- t , , . , , iuoin0 inihiii, " and h-ading democrat would have gone very fort, to pass an appropriation bill ! j fur towards quieting agitation and restoring j confidence; but he remained profoundly silent. CLEAR AS MUD. -i subsequent events, however, have venhed Mr. Clays predictions, these in. -usurer snenced agitation, and ret Ted harmony to nil sections. IvLiCi.AIV AO J1UI'. ) The Washington "Union,' which is the mere ' creature of the Government, without vitality enough to sustain itself six months, if deprivedof the patronage of President Pierce, has wavered i and aeillated with evervchanging hue of i:scha 'meleun-like masters. and afford the only ba ds of national political organization. Ileneo the necessity for an op fni fnuiy to enable the honorable f'huirnian of the Committee on Territories to manifest his vnnl fur ntul roe.ird 1 1 1 -4 ml ni'tiun iif rtt.i iiritnoiilo We have never witnessed t COIlt(lill'1.,l n, tiese mtf:lliros that is. no-inter- TIIK Sl'BOKNKI WITNKSS. It was quite a little dinner party in Dorches ter. There were present, Daniel Webster. j Joseph T. Buckingham, then of the Boston llalujcij, Charleii Thatcher, Samuel Upton, and j Jn.-iali Hradlee. the tlrree great merchants of : Boston; Kdwaid Everett, and Andrew Duulap, i attei wards United States district attorney lor .Massaclni.se; ts. When it came Mr. Webster's turn to speak, ( he told ot his first case in Salisbury, where an I old man bv the name of Searle had to defend moed, the salt rubbing must be repeated. Try it, and you will ever follow the advice of an old housekeeper. Politeness. "Politeness," says President Witherspoon, "is real kindness kindly expres sed ;" :n admirable definition, and so brief that nil may easily remember it. This ia the sum and siibstnnee of t rue politeness. Put it in prac tice, and all will be charmed with vour manners. 'REPORT OF; THE NORFOLKARKET,'' ; :.FORWARDI0 TQ THE. " REGISTER," BT ? V IMPORTANT SAtB ! SIX mTDRED A?rO TfTTRTY-TTTRI! inT!S .' 'lyx:mcP&EIZ1ER Sk X$Ptk- MW , O F LAND 1 1 v v- . - V holesale Grocers, Forwarding and Coram1sion J't2-: J C'.'t.ati-K 1 "'-U r "'-""''t' x v .-.t i ... - c . .; i IB.Sshscnbcr -will offer, on the 16th of Feb- to the;iighest:bidder,t633 Acre, of m norinern marten., it . , . ' ia Common, $1 10,a X 25; fin qnalitles, 3 4i- ' i ; Coffin ia firmer, vith an advanca ofUt cent. . Wo uaote Rio, at lla Yl Beat ; Lanyra scarce, command 13 '5I3. eciit j Java. ti4 cent. ' -It - i- -. ;r ' -' " ? . ; ;' -. v Cndlen Moaid, at 4J eent; AdamanHne, 25 a ZT caaU; Sperm, 33 a 3a. ;-- . V t '.' , Sugar Porto Rk, 8 a 6J5 conU; Sw Orleana, i a 6 cta4 Cab, 4 vents; Uefiued Crnshad and Pulverised, i a 10 cents; toil, 10 a V3 centa; Clarified, 10 Vii cents; Coffee CraxUad, V4 a 7 cents; JT. tl. molaases, 34 a 33 cu, .; - like searoe, at 6 a 54 eta. Mo change In other articles ainee our last. - : v - ' -. " ' , - . -. Norfolk, Feb.. 11, 1854. . '' , - Land lyinif in.' Moore Ceu ltv. on "Fall Creek. S milcifSia BackkornFalls, 3 fromthe Cape Fear and Deep'TUver NavigatieaadL 80 miles, east . from"'Cai-tlage: " On - thUUad. ; there ar four Mills.i-onV first-rate Saw-iaill, one Merchant Mill ; one Corn Mill,-aU nearly, hew and as good as aty ever run ia the SUte' -v(wj, TvThe land is.yery fine, about 60 Acres of it beini - j low-grounds now in cultivation. I-Ther are a good J WILMINGTON MARKETS. - : - Feb 11. 1854. - Turpentine Continues steady, with MUes since ear last of rl.COT bblsat$115 for yellow dip :'i 3i tor .Virginia 3a for hard ecr bill of 280 iba. Market cloning firm yiih a fair de niund for the article at above rates. i-': :. T SpU. Turpentino This article has advanced since bur last report, with sales of 300 bbla, at 63 a 64 cents per gallon market closing with latter figures. Holders, howeTer, decline selling at leas than 64 cents per gallon. - , ' Rosin We only note sale of 1,760 bblsl at $1 fur small; I Od for medium, aud 1 10 for large bblsyaad. about 500 bbls. No. 2, at 1 lu per bbl. . . . . ,C Tar This article has Improved since our last.' Sales of a few small lota, at i 15 per bbl. Demand i;ood.! --. ' Corn A cargo'of 1,300 boshels arrived and old at S7 cents per bushel. Supply light and demand good. Flour We note sales of 41 bbl. at $8 50 per bbU UesjUJ). FAYETTEVILLK MAIIKEtI , : t i Feb. 11, 1854. Baoon New, at 10 10 cents per lb. Cotton At a 914 cents per lb. Cotton Lagging Wuuny, at U cents a yd Dundee, at 1'2 a IU do,- Iluriapd. 18. do. Cotton Yarn Kofc 6 to lft, at 18 cents per lb. Domestic (Jood Brown ShcoUugs, at Ty a S cents per yd 4 Osnaburgs, at 9 a 10 do.. Flour Superfine, $7 50; Fine. 7 25 ; Croos, 7. Urain Corn, 110 a 115 cents per bushel. Ui marks. but few changes to note the post week. The receipts of Cotton have been larger than usual sales mostly at 9 to y2 for best. Thc demand for Coru is good, at $1 10 to 1 1j from wagons. Uacon some few lots, hog round,' at 10 and lo 1-2 cunts per lb. Flour Sales at $7 50 from Wag 01. a. witli upward tendency supply good. sle of Spirits Turpentine, at 5b to 57 cents per gallon. Haw Turpentine none offering CahojjnlaN'. more shameless political prostitution than its ; n i,f (.'undress in relation to sl ivcry in the nJnmnx h.ire exhibited since the accession of territories a principle avowed bv ti. iier;il Locating a Kiss. "Many a young lady who 1 ji-cts to be kissed under the niisleto!!, has no himself Hir iinst a i hai ire of haviin' M t his slum ' ol.j. etion to bo kissed under the rose.-" A stu- - " . r 1 - .1 ., on tire, tor it:o purpo.se ot receiving his insurance uiyney The cast; was turned upon the testinio- ! ny of a witnexs lor the proseciTtii.n bv the name of F. 1'ish, whom Mr. Webster limM s.,leiniil bi-iieted to have been snliorned bv a warm lier- ! p'ul compositor maife an error in the above, ren dering it to say. "has no objection to be. kissed under the uoxe." Taylor's Administration, and unanimously sup- ..tand sniial eiiiinv 01 oni Tins man, l'i-k, u i e:ir Il:llliil r'.m .1 1 1 ii ,r his story from Ihe witn ss hut which a I r- if it had lei n etitioii. lie iise.l !h. wiiiteii and studied lor week or mouth. Hear the nfliial oriian on the words, ' lhe.vaii Iscarlt . I. n..Minl n.lmiiilalurinn T f id 1 1 1 U' in A nra. 1UC liC31.tll auiiiiiii.i.niui.m .. . . - ... .1 ' .... . . .... norteil l.y .oitli Carolina In I . . . I . . . I. . 1. . 1 . . . 1 iiniih.p" Ikur.l ' . . . .. . .. UlLTaillfTBlb UIV.II l. l... ft., .i....... itr. ....... I p. .111 II... ... ...... .1 I , I 1 i men i.iin-.i 10 riii.li 11 - ) me mi il iMiiernn, quite out 01 Ills own natu- nor "soft ;" it can turn neither to the right hand iitu!-l guardians ol the .S.uth. I" the hands ril wav ,,f speeeh. but trmn otf his stoiy no cross nor the left, without coming in contact with its I of a Whig Administration, they could see no j examination of ' ebster could bring him. lie own most dogmatical assertions of the preceding ! "'X virtue in it : but n.nv according to I wuld go right ha-k to it, making use of the me ouj-. i ii ui-.ui in 11 i.s mi u..i 1 ,ame pnra-es, aiei no p.ersuasiun una no olus- cruri. Kven Mr. Clmgmun, who vote, 1 against t,.r m,,ed him. the C'ompi-oiiiiso measures and .-ubseijufntly ( Tin-ju.lg.- aod jury began to be impatient ; characterized them as bills ,, mh render," ; t-.i-v bad U -en to In li. ve, from the ir,u,g s ems to be de-irt-us .' maUing the impres-sion :is,' er.itions .f the couns. I for dearie, and Imm that he was a co-originator of the ..raskaltill. . .. ,,. , nan's life and integrity, that he Woul llmugh it declares upon its face to proceed upon j.,,,,, oil ti iuinpliaiu; but tlie testimony of Fisk, an ignorant unlettered man, was nevertheless so f-'-iT" In the notice of the proceedings of thc meeting to appoint delegates to the Convention (r the nomination of a hig candidate for ( ioveriior, the names of Benj. Hanks and P. G. I'owle who were appointed delegates, were ac cidentally omitted. .V. ,S JlVei. P.ARY ASSOCIATION BISHOP ATKINSON. fc fifth lecture of the season was delivered f Hall of the Library, on Thursday night. e Kt. Key. Bisl.0p Atkinson, of iVortli Car- Toe weather was tine, -and the audience, re, crowded. '.The Bishnjn selected ...for f.ject "the reigiif Charles.II." and en into a wide and interesting " notice, of its 1 and striking characteristics. 'The range statements andjirguuients embraced some most interesting domestic events of English y during the period of that "monarch 's and he treated them with great ability. seussed the inSences exerted by tbeu.iv-i-nt upon the casc of Law, Science, and e :i spokeoT th corruption and protligaiiy ( '..ui t of the tragic fate of Russell and in, v ariuin a eautitui epsooe aliuued biesMngs of our own Government and iioisof Disunion. We regret that we i ei.u r into an extended review cf this lec iiut as we took rio notes, and have a very ieet memory to-ely upon, we do not wish ard doio,g injustice to the Bishop by any pt even at a summary 6f what he said.-s- ture, which oifrupieu about "an hour in '... ry. gave great satisfaction to his nu "S lie-.ii ers, and Ihe service which he has r, ndered to the Jabrary Association will v appreciated by them and by all who rested in the progress and success of t.'ie cut institution ihey nave founded. v T ... Pet. Intelligences . . . i National Intelliencert$Jaotes largely from ' I.ug!as's Report on the Nebraska bill. . ui various editorial articles in the Union 11 subject, as affording opinions and ar- fiits air.ianst distbrbintr the Missouri Cum- until within three days of the time 1 of Jinuary);when Mr. Douglas amen--riginal bill jtf the Committee on 'ferri- i v providiag fijr tlu abrogation of the nn Compromise ! I'nion dos n4t always "speak by the and is freueijtly most unhappy in its in' and tilling. It is most unfortunate, u tl,'.s matter lias been held out as an o f(7c; measdre. Politics should have xeluded from its consideration. Unless en j better is devised, we do not see what - i done now! but to pass the Nebraska iiiring out Congressional interference, iwii ' the Territories, when thev become admit or exclude slavery as they. may 'i' i : c4 . i i i i i 'per. i ue 30ut.il oniv asK.5 i,ur pint -Alex. Gazette. i compromises : "We respect the compromise of ls0, so far as it was then conducive to a settlement of fan atic incendiarism, just in the same way as we respect a hose-pipe which has extinguished a fire in our garret. The compromise -of 1S.jO is altogether of a different character; it is so far an eternal and indissoluble agreement for thes-e States, as it respects their rights, and the con stitution which guaranties those rights, and is consistent with them, and no further. If wrong were done t the constitution by the compromise ol liO. it should yanish from our books and from our memory, like the Missouri compro mise, ur any other bargain made on conditions which have been broken, or are unconstitu tional." Union of Feb. 5. It is " eternal and indissoluble," if right, and no further. This is a definition of the position of the orgnn and of the administration which uiastbc highly satisfactory to the public. The "cuius of Martin Van Iiuren himself could not have conceived of a phraseology better calcu ted to mystify the subject. MARRIED. At St. John's Church, F.yettey ille, b' the 11. . Mr. llu.-ke, Mr. John A. IVmberton, of the lirni of E. L. i J. A. IVmberton, to Miss Jane, second daughter of Duncan U. Mcllae, WHIG MEETINGS. We put a check on our own contriLu- j tions, and omit several matters of interest, that we may crowd in tho proceedings of the W'hig , meetings, before the Convention assembles. But ! with all our efforts, the incompressibility of j matter forces us to omit, until Friday, thc pro- cecdings of a good many. and contain the principles avowed and ft-ltled by the repudiated coin promises ;!' lSod j Hot do nut understand me as objecting to a j repeal of the Mi-souri prohibition. Not at all. , This restriction was always objectionable, and believed by me to be unconstitutional, s fir as ' it sou-lit to restrain the power id a S a e, after . it bad emerged from the T rri ! -rin 1 condition , and taken its place in the confederacy, and ae ' iiiiiesc-d in only under the cwnxi, ten that it! ' had no yrm tu ul bearing on the ins t iuit ions of , ' the country, (as its repeal will have none,) and for the sake of settling a vexed ipicst'ioii and . quieting agitation, oucli ever lieing my opin i ion, lor the sake of print 'r 1 am willing to re ! peal it, if it can be done without again exciting ' an angry sectional controversy, and endanger- ; ing the I'nion. But a manly independence i would scorn to protect itself under a jliynal neec.-siiv for territorial governments, but would , ; walk up boldly to the only question intended to I be presented in this bill, and propose a repeal j of this prohibition, Ix-cause of its unconstitu- ; tionalitv, show tme's self a man, and preserve J ; untarnished the faith of the government, and t the rights ofthe Indians, committed lo his keep- in . SALE OF N 0. R ROAD STOCK. Well, having said this much, indulge me in one little anecdote to illustrate my position, ! and I will leave you to draw your own infer ences, and to make your own comments upon j the action of these gentlemen. When a boy, I I was fond of fox hunting, and for this purpose j kept a pack of faithful hounds. Among them, ' and a regular companion in our sport, was one The sale of stock of delinquent subscribers to ': a cross between the cur and tiee w ho was the North Carolina Rail Road took place in i unable as well as unwilling to enter fully into this City, on Saturday last. It brought an ave- j ll f;l,iSues of e race, but, with commendable J' J b prudence, reserved his strength till it could be rage of about 34 pershare. J efrtcd with effect. So. after the hounds, with . X a termination and fidelity that lovers of the Erratcv. In thq article in our last Semi- i chase only can appreciate, had pressed Heynard Weekly, beaded the ''South Side Democrat," ! for three or six boors, in hot pursuit, bringing i. ..ti.. s. . . : "; him to a slower race and short turns, this rur- ....,1 i k vnrtn in n nm 1,1 v Hair in -.1 i should have read, 'If an usue must bo joined. , ftrmr(inr:rttpd t0 him.lf the h.mor of catch- ...J.i n s .L Bu: ...... ire in iiii. i, ,ii oiuiu v, .lie 11 ,1 iv. . v ii - m .o. . succinct and so consistent saying nothing but about the case, and full of all facts necessary to sustain u their minds were evidently made up, aiel they were only thinking of their din ner. It was close on two o'clock, when the court usually adjourned fur dinner, and yet Mr. S cb-ter continued his questions, with repeti tions, which provoked reproof f;o:n the court, but which, from the urbane manner of Mr. W eb.ster, at last resulted in an Aider for an ad journment to the afternoon sckmiu, with leave to Mr. Webster to go on with bis investigation then to his heart's content. Old Searle seized the ui in of Mr. Webster as the crowd left the court, w ith all the agony of u drowning man, and vv hispered into his ear, with trembling accents, that Fik was only telling the lies which Kiiierling bad taught him to re peat. The court and the bar went to dine, the crowd separated. Mr. Webster stood apart, and while he was, in despair in the fearful certainty of losing a case which he believed ouht not to i bo lost, lie saw the man Fisk retire to an ob j scure place aud take from his waistcoat pocket I a paper which he consulted with all apparent i eartnestness. The lips of the man moved, and j his gestures were animated as he returned it to j his pocket and went to the tavern bar room and j drank a glass of brandy and water. Presently j the Court House bell rung and the witness was j again upon the stand. Webster. "You say you never received any i letter from Einerling t" Witness. "Yes. The said Einerling never wrote to me." Webster. "Do you know his hand writing?" Witness. "No, I never saw it." Mr. Webster rose as if to look at a book lying near the witness box, and while the attention , of Fisk was drawn to this movement, Air. Web- j s'er suddenly thrust bis hand into the waist- j ' coat pocket, where he had seen the paper plac- I cd, which the v. ltness was perusing during the NOTICE. TT7"E are pleased to intorm our friends and the I y public generally, that since the destruction by fire, of thv stores recently occupied by us, and of nearly our entire stock of China, Glass, Earth enware, &c, we have, through the kindness of Messrs. Patterson & Cooper, Commission Mer chants, made arrangements to continue business, in the store just vacated by them, at the foot of Sy cauiorc street, where we shall be happy to See our friends and all who wish to purchase anything in our line. Our stock, we may say, will be an en tirely new one; in prices, we are prepared to offer as great inducemeuts as heretofore. V avail ourselves of this opportunity of return ing our sincere thanks for the very liberal patron age heretofore, extended to us, and hope by our usual promptitude and fidelity to merit and secure a continuation of the same. KEER & MARBU-RY. Importers aud Dealers in China, Glass and Earthenware, Petertburg, Va. Feb. 14, 1851. w6w 14 NOTICE. 1 PROPOSALS will be leceived by th s Commis sioners of Washington County, for building a Jail for said County, at Plymouth, N. C. Copies of plan and specifications minutely de tailed, will be furnished on application. The Jail to be two stories high, 4.4 feet by 24 feet cutside ; b'dlt of good brick. The foundation of Masonry, laid of good sized granite. The portion appropria ted to criminals to be well secured by 1 J by '2 inch llat ir n, both sides, ceiling and floor. The Tim ber will be furnished on the sp;H by the Commis sioners. Doors to be of wrought iron ; jams and window sills of sloped stone. Proposals under seal to be addressel to Tehu Nicluills, Esq., Chairman of Commissioners for Washington County, at Plymouth, by 1st of April, 18G1, on which day they will be opened and dcci ded on. The Commissioners reserve the privilege of refusing all, should they deem them too high, Payments in Cash. Hvniouth, N. C. Feb. 14. 14-tMnr20. 1NSKEEP, MtKEE & PRICE, Importers & Jo b b e r s of SILK & FANCY DRY GOODS. No. 124, Market St., Philadelphia. St many advantages on the premises There ia a great quantity oi pine,- oas, popiar ana wamat. 'l here ore also about 1 33 Acres of Lonz Leaf Pine, first- rate for Turpentine, and distant only about half''; mile" from where Mr.Jones is putting up a Sill.! -There is,, also, oa the, premises, a Large neCot:Uc ton Gin, half a mile below- the Mills, SO feet try 2G. It runs by water and is two stories higWl " v . I will also sell two Likery Negro Boy v stck ef ' , all kinds, bor3es,-buggies, :&e.---i& ' ,r' Address mo at Lotig Street- Moor Cennty. " " ' - ' ' -' . .... : C'.. .M. C. GARDNER. January 23,185. " 8 wtd. - s - , a 1 i '- '-.';'' L:-'"-- Vr'"7' iinhr--r t' sW-sMiaW"' " . s-;-i ' ' . : ..rf a card 1 . WHE subscriber,' having determined to fx his JH residence in, Raleigh, begs leave to offer his m services to Parents' and Principals ef Schools, for " ' -teaching Music and the Modern Languages and '-'J'':.; Cor tuning Pianos, ? As a guarantee of his quali- ' fications, he has a diploma from the; University of "v Hidelberg, and testimonials from Oakland College, -v. at Bloomfield, Ncw'York"' where he has taught with great success for the last foar years, s Andis "t,-' ' pei-mitted to refer th'olewho would favor him with . . ' their pati-onnge, to the Rev. r Dr.v'Mason rector of . the Episcopal Church, and to; Mr "W. D. Cooke, ' 1 Principal of the Deaf and Dumb' Institution. 4" '-. He is.to.be found at his residence in the brick .v " house, on the nortiiens't corner .of the lot owned by Mr. George Mordecai, or at the store of F.--- , ; Mahler & Co., on Main Street, Where all comma-.-; ; mications -to him may lie left . . JOHN BAUER. " Raleigh, January 17, 1854. ' ' ' . "Tt. . TO T!MAii;LLiiaS ' ; THE New and Superior Iron Steam Boat Gever- ( -f nor Morehead is now running daily (Sundays - , 4 excepted) between Washington and Greenville, eon-"'" -necting with the fllowing routes,' vix: . Daily Stage (Sundays excepted), between Wilson (on the Wilmington $ Raleigh- Kail Road) and Greenville, leaving Greenville daily Sundays r4- cepted on the arrival of the Boat, from Washing- ' 1 ton, tJi'a Plank road for Wilson, arriving in- time ' for the evening trains going North and South ; re-? s turning, leaving Wilson after the arrival of the mor -f ning train from tho North, arriving at Greeneville ; s- r same day in time for the Boat to Washington, . , - Stages between Greenville via Tarboro'J and 14 Rocky Mount, leave Greenville on Tuesdays, Thurs , ' days and Saturdays, after the arrival of the Bost ' ' from Washington, and connect with the Rail Ro4,i'' ' -evening train going North. . ?, -"jy Leave Rocky Mount on Mondays, Wednesdays-: and Fridays after the arrival of the morning traia. V it-, from the North, arriving in Greenville in time fer .'. the Boat for Washington. , . - , ' v v r The Stage between Wilson and Raleigh leaves ? v - Wilson on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday - mor- '. - ninir n.t. fi n'nlnftlc n.rrivinor nt Rixleiarh flflma sivninir. :r; leaves Raleigh on Mondays, Wednesdays and' Friday morning nt a'clock, and arrives at WUsen - game evening at 5 e'clock. 'Vhf. " rf JOHN MYERS SON.' - ' r Washingtsn, N. C, Nov;i51853.-w3s IS HAVE received per late arriva's, a large as sortment of Staple and Fancy French, En glish, and Swiss Dry Goods; buyers are solicited to examine our stock. Philadelphia, Feb. 13, '54 lm pr $3 14 DIED. On 5th of February, at the residence of Ben jamin Rogers, Esq., of this county, in the Slst year of his a,e, Mr. Simon G. Jetfre3's, a wor thy and respectable citizen. In the town of Henderson, on Friday even- I " f TLLIXERY. -The undersigned has on hand in-, on! inst., Mrs. Damsel V. R.-av is, w ife of JjL a large assortment of STRAW BONNETS, (ieorj;-.!. lteavis. and daughter of Cant. Fran- Vili'cil is ottc-red for sale at re luced prices, fioin cis VlcCraw, of Granville county, N. C. 1 ::(! cents upwards ; S Bonnets can be bought for Mr. Rp.ivis in na.lv life not" ve, litviror ot. S0" ,f J0U WlSU t0 ha7 a mce Bonnet - ' J ' - - n ta-.ned her 20th year, has been called up to her y, ...,,, ;n k- .:j t , I ... , . j . . "nun . .'it, l.ll.iiJ .r- vi.t. 1 IA Ullllll M. place 111 iieaen. , e .ire j nsii ueu 111 una re- j mark by a knowledge of her christian career, j Possessed with a meek and gentle disposition, under the influence of the Holy Spirit, she s, tO I., 11 -til. The former expression made a material differ ence in the sense of the paragraph. "V Sf The Washington Sentinel regrets that, as the Union has declared the support 5of the Nebraska bill to be a test of democratic ortho doxy, "ii should endeavor to protect tire free eoilers from the operation of the test." The Sentinel contends that the resolutions recently passed by the "Softs" in New Yolk "really mean nothing." f From N Orleans Bee. '.. . . v Editors: While Congress is hesita ii,e matter of refunding to the surviving t the San Francisco, the value of cloth ' y tiie destruction of that vessel. I beff -uiiiiiit the following" -' -I i-sTui.x for m sEcscTAtr or tate. -'. ''ei lis are to jbave-their rent,. ' 1 over at the btate s expense, e s aid breeches loet their fale, . vv- - I1'1.'- ., 11 n pl'p fi afl,'n.B T , . 1 . j.. ihe ijuery. whether those-" - . , ', 1 -n our service lost their clothes,"," '1 not be furnished with new breeches, oat the Nation's surplus ricbee ? -It is all accented for, whv that man I a " 1 lU I. in tli fiillriMinir n-,.... .,.!. r vo- I'euiiicrai : . w attending a party accidentaUv cot in retiring, mistook a . Ix.lv'v 1 O ' .. f. " I BU , 3 :.ii, .. -i iu wincn na'oiiiment tie was seen ,ak tae iieets. This was immediatelv taken an introduction of a new fashion. V- is loll,, wed to some extent" g-r It is said that the bills now pending in Congress for appropriation of the public lands lb Western Railroads', or Western States, em brace about three hundred miilfons of. acres 1 This" would be equal to sbnie fifteen States as large as North Carolina ! and yet it'is all for the West vXot an acre w-ill be given to this or any other Eastern State. Can it be tolerated? TiSSu; The Editors of the "Live Giraffe' pro pose the immediate establishment of a JDaily in this Citj The ; -wants of the co'mm unity ' de man'd Bach-anenferprizc. and wejiope that it may succeed. is in" the fox. So doeth Douglas and the host of Southern disunionists now surrounding and singing praises to him. They, it is true, re mained profoundly silent when danger was present in the hour that tried meu's souls at a period when their services were needed to es tablish a great principle, while Clay the im mortal Clay, Webster, Cass, Dickinson and others, the faithful sentinels of republican liberty, were struggling, shoulder to shoulder, to arrest the spirit of fanaticism that was riot ing through the land, and restore peace and harmony to a distracted people ;. but now, when the thing is accomplished, by the efforts of those good men, Messrs. Douglas Jt Co., impu dentlv step ahead, and cry out, "we caught clutch of Fisk, which was shaken otf by Mr Webster, who, after a hasty perusal of it, eaid "I hold here the whole written instructions ; of the man Einerling, to the witness Fi.sk, the ; story written out by Emerling as it has. been j adorned the doctrine of her Saviour, while per mitted to live ; consequently when the closing scene of life drew near, she could "Lean her head On Jesus' breast. And breathe her life out sweetly there. the greatest rebuke to in fidelity and scepticism and the greatest triumph of Christianity over death I ever witnessed. "Let me die the death of the Righteous, and let my last end be like hcr's." A. C. H. In Bertie county, on the 31 day of January last, Mrs. Annie il. Bond, wife of Lewis Bond, Esq , in the 20th year of her age. The premature death of one so young and so happy as she was, is indeed a sad and melan choly event. She who, in her girlhood, but yes terday, as it were, appeared as the bright and innocent Annie Carter, the only child of her af fectionate parents, now sleeps in the cold and silent grave. She is gone, too, leaving a mo ther whose affections were all clustered around her ; a husband bowed down with inconsolable grief; two pretty little infants unconscious of their great loss ; and a widespread circle of relatives and friends, who shed the tear of sor row over the grave of one so gentle, kind and amiable as she was. Silence and mourning pervaded the entire community in which Bhe lived, when the stern reality of her death was announced. And where is the community in which she would not have been an ornament, attractive and beloved ! Farewell to Annie Bond! Cut off in the morning of life, she is - yet in a happier world am prepared to furnish Bonnets by wholesale, as cheap as can be bought elsewhere. Store over Gaines & Riches. MARY A. CAIRN-. Petersburg, Feb. 13, '54. 2w -14 Notice. SOMETHING entirely new in the way of India Rubber Laughing and Crying Babies ; really " 1 worm seems-, can soon 11 vou would liKe to -see them at tbe N. C. Book Store. v Raleigh, Feb. 14th, 1854. '14 LOST, BETWEEN Wednesday and Saturday, of last week, a Fifty Dollar Note. Any person find; hig the same, and leaving it at this Office, shall receive Five Dollars reward. " Feb. 14 14tf "VT C. STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. X v A called meeting of the State Agricultural Society of North Carolina will be held in Raleigh on Wednesday, the 15th of March next, at which time it is hoped that the members generally will be present. By order of the"President J. F. TOMPKINS Secretary. Raleigh, Feb. 14th, 1854. td 14 A N0THER supply of those beautiful medium XJL brown Moleskin Hats, called the "Youi Man's Hat. Something entirely new. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER. "T"EV Crop Molasses and Fresh whole-grain Jl Kice. J ust receives! by W. H. & R. S TUCKER. A LS0. 10 Doz. Ames' Shovels just to hand.-- W. H. & R. S. TUCKER. T0T1CE. All those indebted to me will call 1 s-' iw 3 80 to 90 Negroes; for Sale., W f" A VTTVn ulaimiiitail ti Atlanta mw ..al.... MnilHU VAl-1. I UIIUUU w. UUBIIg. IJ JCBAWUUV. 0 ' and pursuits I will, onFUESDAY, the 21s, , , . FEBRUARY ensuing, sell at Public AUCTION, from 80 to 90 Negroes, embracing Men, Women,; V ' Boys and Girls. There are among them many valuable House-Servants, Mechanics, . and Field Hands of both sexes. The sale will take place at my residence, eight miles west from WARREN- . f. TON, and two from RIDGE WAY DEPOT, on tbe . p-.r Raleigh & Gaston Rail-road, commencing at , 1 o'clock, and continuing from day to day till all- are soiu. . . - - 4.. Ternni Credit till the 1st December, 1854, for' approved bonds, bearing interest-from date. Cash payments allowed if desired by purchasers. GEO. D. MASKER VILLE. J Warren-Co., N. C, Jan. 17, 1853. 4w 8 MRS. MAYNARD would inform the public that she has recently runted and fitted up the large white house on HillSsoro street, three; hun dred yards West of the Capitol, and in the immedi- ' ate neighborhood of the late residence of the Rev Dr. Mason, and opposite fiat of Mr. -Courts, near the line of Railroad that connects th Raleigh and ' Gaston and Central RoJ, which house she re- ' spectfully presents to the public as a . vi4! . - BUAKDiat. HUUSJS. v .a She would be glad to aceommodate and use every effort to please the travelling community:, day boarders, and monthly boarders. Her table shall be supplied with the best luxuries the market af- -fords, and every comfort added to those who niaj' choose to stop. ' . V - She would also state ttat she has recently built some thirty or forty stall, for the accommodatioa " of horses, which she will board by the day, week or month, at" as moderate prices as can be afford ed. Ostlers attentive 8x.d " accommodating, and - will be ready at al hours to obey.the publio call. ' JttRTHA MAYNARD. .11 PEKKtXQTON, Supt Jan'y 20, 1853. L' rfr-7 w&sw . .-5 " -vf SUGAR. 30 hhds. bright Tfew Orleans Sugar ; 10 do fair Cuba do ; 75 bbls. Refined and Clari fied do, various grades, in store and for sale by a. ai. ivicrnii.i!.ir.K.a vaj, Norfolk, Feb. 7. : ! 1 ' . '"'.' 12 ." "7 " ' 1 Nortl) OlQrolina Sir PER CENT STATE BONDS. . TNEASURY DEPARTMENT, RALEIGH, N.' C." ' ' Janha&y, 11th, 1854. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 10 o'clock, A. M. of the 28th of " February next, lor uia. purcnase 01 $500000 ,.1 repeated oy ir:sit, vvoru lor woru, on mat stanu.: 11 B ,.ntnrll Kri.rnt. .ml lnlv .,t..pp rs lie has just declared that he never received alornei witi, the 8ll lovelier graces oi the re letters from Lmerling, and did not know his j , Jon of Christ. A pious member of the Pro- liailU writing. X-A 1 . iirivuiiiu, 111 jwu iicupq be sworn, and see if you know this writing to be that of Emerling? It waa proved, it was. read, it was handed to the court; and during all this time you could have heard a cricket chirp in that oourt-room. You should have seen old Searle in these mo inents, as he stood behind Mr. Webster, his ' 1 - r 4J'Tbe Rev-Dw UAwkESxif !W York, is Mpreenin tins Cifj; and preached o - j' i - " To rrrn rnn irrp cut i on s. ounuay .At t,, i, r -- ev o - -,.-.- Churcb in -Christ ' 'jjXni. begins this year", bii' lhe first bf MArch: Goii.FfidaywiU be oii the l-Ifuof inril ' Easter Bandar, tne ibtn. the fox ;" and that, too, at the imminent risk of ,anjs holding hard upon the railing of the bar, again provoking an angry sectional contro-, hjg c,in qUivering like t he mouth ofNn rabbit, I versy, fraught with cFingerous consequences to j Hn(Jiig tear8 trickling down his hard dry cheeks. ! the peace of the coin try. Well, let it be so. Ifjo.it vvas a happy fieedoin of truth from tho j good comes to the country, we will lie satisfied; fAnft8 0f wrong. There was not a word of hesi if ctil threatens, we must, aa before, exert our-! ttiiQa n ti,e yerdict ; and bench warrants wero ! selves to arertor weaken its force : and, having forthwith issued against Fisk for perjury, and j no interest in the spoils, nor caring for any, we a,ain8t Emerling for the subornation of per-! win maintain our principles, inmign, in aoing so, we become mixed (,p with bad company and impure motives..- Yours, &o. .i - .77 7 . , J'-J-i New Stork. Messrs. W. J. & At S. Lougee have just completed a store tin FayettevUle Street, to doors above B.'B, Smith's corner,' J - ..BCSu Sterne which Ts highly creditable to them as enterpris- ; tricks of woune testant Episcopul Church, she exhibited to the friends grouped around her dying bedside, all thc consolations and transports of a happy im mortality. Bright a the beautiful flower, she has faded as its hues fade. Fair as the evening rainbow, she has vanished as its lovely colors vanish. All that's bright mart fade, The brightest still the fleetest, All that's wuet was made But to be lost when sweetest. Windsor, Feb. 4, 1854. W. jury, x'l'he cry to the wood id Webster. et of the rascal COACH SHOP. ffMIE Subscriber respectfully informs the Pnb- I lie, that he stilt occupies thc well known if tlm nriiiril n llipc ii ijnprRr,l trim ' v. .i.yj j 1 c7r-. Wi lis' jAtinuin nn W m nirfAn St er. how that black-eyed te low Dm - ; -ndr Sou 0 .looked right into thewaistcoat pock . CrtOM w ti 5 nar -t execute .rv. . 1 kjvi-AMsi t xr - j IUlC3v ?i ! iv: ;n bid l!na nfrtucmoat Knrro-t a Jt Cnn li aa and settle their accounts, as 1 wish to go North, and oblige IRA. BECKWITH. Feb. 13, 1854. 2t 14 Philadelphia College of Medicine- THE SPRING COURSE 6f LECTURES will commence on the 13th of March, 1854, and will be in every respect as full and complete as the Winter Course of this or any other Medical Colleges. v ' ' ' 1 Degrees are conferred on the 1st of July and 1st of March, of each year. . , ..-.-,-..-., :' Tickbts for a single Course..!,...... .,$84 A Perpetual Ticketentitiing 'to attend- : ; , auce upon three courses.. 150 For further information, address , , .. F. S. GJGER, M. D., Dean, .. 607 Chesnut St, Philadelphia 1 Feb. 3, 1854. 11 Ct , rT , , , ' ., "'M;i."1&cW made of the best materials and in thc most Uncle 1 obj BjB.tbt . . . - en is to i.retend that they haveacci- j.j W(uld Bay who may .'wish to pur- .nw.ll.iii.F in fiialS Attn hnit ItVflllAA St.. .T sit . . - 1 of Bonds issued by the State of NORTH , CARO-, , LIN A. ri-H'':-t " " These'Bonds will bear date the FIRST OF JAN- UAllY, 1854, ami will run THIRTY -YEARS they will have Coupons attached, and the Interef C of SIXER CENT PER ANNUM will We payable ' on the first days of January and July, of each year. Both interest and principal will be payable at The Bank of the REPUBLIC, in the City of New York, unless when the purchaser may, prefer to have them payable at the Treasury of Jiorth CarJ olina. in - .- They are issued under the authority of the Leg- , . islature of North Carolina, for the? construction of z, the North Carolina Rail Road, and, in addition to. ihe fith of the SUte, all the Stocks held: by the State in said Road and the Dividends from said : Stocks are .expressly pledged for-v their, redemp- , V, tion. ' ' ', . -Z :. r .. ; These Bonds are, by express enactment, exemp- -; ted from Taxation. ,''":- ' . 4 " They will be issued in sums of $1,000 or $5,000 -s r as parties may wish. Vi"-"vCv '";""' " Parties bidding will please Address their letters . " -endorsed "Proposals .for -North Carolina State Bonds" to the undei signed at Raleigh, North Car- tj -olina,' : ! - 1 - i fi The Bids will be opened st 10 o'clock, A. M. 28th f!' February next, at this office, in thepresence of ' tho Governor, Secretary, Comptrollerof SUte and': - i , , G. Hnr.v Mordecai, President : of ' the Bank ot,the State of North Carolina. ' . ? T' The undersigned reserves the right of accepting1, suchbidsIn whole or in part,. as he may- .deem ,. 1. ' most advantageous to the State. 4 -ct Successful Biddrf will be required, as sooa ' as informed of the acceptance of their Bids; to depos- it in, the DauK,.tne amoum .01 vueir aius, wua . g Bricklaying and Plastering; nil ARLES W. PALMER takes this method of lnioruung ute puuuc. mui ue 19 uuw jiicpunna to carry oathe above named business in allv its branches, and in a masterly and expeditious, manner; He thinks, he can.afFord U contract for work of this sort on as reasonable terms as any person m the State,' having made extenaiT6'anaiemen'tsi:f Kef' ;ic,?New York, the Bank of the' State for so doing. Ue ttatteranuDseu tuat tne worit u 1 f jjorth t u i ulina, or'the Uank of Cape Fear, Kal- ! the accrued interest from tbe, first instant, to the :rM crediCof the Treasurer of the State of North Car-'-f s Ing men, as well -oatotbe workmen employed dentally got something in their eye, and induce a cq Buggies or any thing in his line tha they -"j has already, don lo Raleigh has given entire satis- cjg,. North CatoUna;-?" ' -in erecting and finishing it It fronts . twenty 'man to look into it; and he say ihejnbn is sure i WOuld d well to'calt upon him bef ire purchasing j faction,; and he hopes by. strict attention to ;hisi :oeuments, Bhowmg the great gone 11 ne 100ns lucre lor iut wuremmg., elsewhere,7 as lie is aetermmea; 10 spare neither ; business te merit a continuance 01 puyuo .lnyiu. r " - - --- r t'fi.'.i' A.Jlr I milns'-nor expense to- please toose who: 'inay iavor n-'- Jani' . 6S 1834. . ly 1 unch dennes a Courthouse os a niace wnere t uiin wnii meir susvuim iC " uci,;riucv u eu ii ; -r UwMiuyworth ,of juucei porcbaaed"witli price, toaoittbe.fcme'vy"n-.; ' v .Jf AWAWtivi 1. r-HiewYork, 1 .-. mi l. .ti .Ij. lion, raneinilff nnit HhAnn ftt IhA BhATtiiat TlAtlo inillh' 't U KaQ4lA(l VI fiimmAIlfA All tile 0U1 OI I . . 8luiluii; wonu 01 mw. mere wooij one xaitig - -- - ",vvr 1 9 I r j -fnwmv "t v gUlug IUCU DVVWkllJ feet, and is sixty feet deep. . It is - an excellent stand for business. "'" i f1 The brick work was executed by Mr'. Palmer, the carpenter 8 work bv Messrs. II. & D. Roys ter. the stone work by Mr. Puttick,' the plaster- jing by . . Harris, and the painting by Mr." Oterbj.". c. Stanaarar resources of thj, . l ; . State, and the small amount of herJndebtedneBl, :'j -I can be bad on application " at this office, 'or . to f - t Messrs. BROWN DE ROSETT of the eity jif W. COURTS. r Public Treasurer of th SUte of North Carolina.. ,:r: ,-t4 i Jaa.27, 1864. - i 0 -jrs 1 VERY T I GHTCY BOUND r
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1854, edition 1
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