mil i ' --. , 7 , , A ' . "
".- - - " -
r -alp, ,
i r
. II I I Infill J I V' I ! . ' U rvWA : JrWe.o
: - ... -, ,rVJ, r ' v jt'fr11' "5U,J wiw union nem together lor bvb. jr i ivt,iti(, ivsio .r islu.-, tovt. -r, -
of fair, JfUgtyul weoe flittering W-ountuT the present prosperity rr0ger; no power tu earth ;could ever ' breakjtl' Iwmld be fcard w find afly nVvrhf iJ
rfy roye, " "t - -VJy4UK u.e wuoie .ouiiiw,Uis statements1
The iriiK-ipat subject of jii$vi.ssion"inHhe Se-1
art
rpeJ bg
JBdifed ly J v
Boston f
-; -'.n.iif, j'8tiTdav, 'luring the iuorRinbiir,Xi t:i
DEATH oV pRQAUl3tNlUr "ic. ' " f-
Ijist'iof'IjQtters
B ENfAINIXU iiiihe Put-Offiee atHaWgh,
a.a" .U Th 4th, 1854
It A L E I G
I H. til . . i"Itt:d toxiy he: greater part oCliaiee'ber,:, team!.hip8,trailwaj,and. telegrapba
.x letter. - .
arf p. -And thu i iB prevailine entiiaent. E
. tua jxorm aDd btiatf loE
ui!biL8,,ratlwaT.and. telegrai
4?wr-M?i?H ,, n a -very-few 'year,4 thoroughly anialga.
i r.? "4 wate and nnlM.ta' W- 5 v r '
. . r unovi Vrt M ARCH 8. 1854. ' lf 'iv: iA .
- ), i . tant chanirA in nt !.. aaniimani it... .:...k n. ' . ...,.,. - 1 ... . , 1 1
Ui-'t since the n,.,- ihl f con.trucuon of ,x steam frigate, now Ufori
- , : t ' "i-w . iuioovuii vviuuiuuinr, it -
LIiwMuM be Wrd Wftnd-iiy nlfVbQAaid fio ; 2 5i"r!:l!, V Wk7-Vr T 7' - m tf-r of DrOard'..r, and the f A, m5tr,.'g Thu Kirkpatrtck, Fraoci.
HV.V,.9eyaa it. out UT"'V Wfore his death K Cving, Jno
bedo;U.pm.y,coxntortabiy;The ori na tlh, Tf , ; UtUfr tI tbeJaid of Lis B.,VkOi AtUefAd.. .
wiiaphySicia-nd-Proforof-M 1 K.owninz.mlB Lucy IfUttbetu-r, C w,!ab
FOK GOVERNOR.
in il820.ia wurtriv i.f un"o'..TV, I V,.; . .
ap TTPIUmn i ;pn juncture.: ManvAf thnrht .w,A . autnonaea ra cuuw w
" . ..- j oomnern oeuiUota ttpq liepressntatirps io.1820
THE NOMINATION.. ;w" -v.i t cre foGod vOtbig for the restriction of slavery
. lcf n cr irv.- oorvh of iJli Uer. 30 Uliu.. when at the nroaont.
" tn the manner in wbicb tKe.ctioni!I Iie w,'le delegation fnT Congress from the
rce rh to ii. .. r.' i.uTSuuth urn imr1 !.k .,n.-..t r.. r.
nt Whig vonTeauonils rewiycu jujt-j : - 7 j - uuuiucu uuui miarur
e The nominauon, ji" p " f , r .uu.,u. . 'i'
be a source of general gratu!ation j 'eur enigma is easy of solution'. In '1820 no
AU i reM " See the ex- 1 m at the South regiirdej sla?er as likely to
1 be a permanent institution.- ATT laoked for-
ward to some future dar'when
THE OLD UAMK ; abolished. The
our mc.-
a another column
efficiency, Bix first class steam frigates, to be
provided with screw propellers and properly
armed and equipp d for service ; said vessels
and machinery to be built by contract, or in the
Government navy yards, as the Seeretary of the
Navy may think most advisable for the public
interest; and appropriates for the purpose and
for altering, completing, and launching the
frigates, Santee and Sabine, tbe sum of three
millions of dollars ! ,
1-
it woulj be
institution was then & nnnn'w
,ewe-,ve that the locofoo Press, which j filli0le one, Tha w ide and ftf ni,e rrKjOU8 of th6
Sects a most protouna regara lor me j &oUthw8l Wttre then for the most part a howl-
Lrking "JconftnrJ OI in ,,inu ine i wilderness. Emigration to thatVfter
f that "yeomanry, are indulging quite w,igr a eerious and expensive business. The
the venturesome busiuees of ridicule jauxneyj ha d to be performed over , wretched
roads, across the mountains, tliruuvh inirmi
el that game in 1840 towards Gen. Hak iiable:forWt. and almost impotable swaiup-.
vu trieu - " -r , uoitun now me great staple ot the booth- ; ,:kK ,,, It . t. ... n.
;self,aud the PEo,LE were wuh them e protIutflioll of and cveQ " ?' l.
,,, o it vi vi iiiAb no Koitiic
on in the House"". "A voice" exclaimed "There
1 , ... ..... . . re many others in tue same situation." lhat
voice " t,old the truth.
A proposition was made in the House of
Representatives, last week, to allow Jose Man-.,
uel Gallegos, the Delegate from the territory of
New Mexico, to introduce within the hall an in
terpreter, in order that he may more effectual
ly understand the proceedings of the House.
There were cries ol Let him learn the Eu-
r,cn, 7 : -. o
And they always will be with such men j tertiary importance. To si
sum up al in a few
. tl,ip n.idad at llin j .1 1 ... .......
Ithixe wno iuru up ..v.. : worus, iit gi oes were nu n slow ot sale at WW, ara m , ,. . ..
J t vl.ioli ifn IlinmL'P ' .. I 1. 1 .. j .t .1 . . - """" oimmiuii.
iiiraCter a.iu niia were mreo OUl Willi ainicuuv at C'OU li 1
1 ii- . .
,,lv honest ana internum man, -year, in Maryland. Virginia, and the Can. In, as.
t
r .1... urlihcm ftlill tit St'l 11IU : LV 1... ... i. . . is 1 1
IhuT 01 1110 " - I cen us laie as ioou, inoy Couia Oe lilrcu lor
Lli too frequently dimmish rather than ; thllt price in those SuitfSf na tle Curre9,)on.
Lisa-ort"!. Goon, gentlemen, we pray j weJ ri.mo,.r;j.
1 Now. the tiiiK-s are clianpd and Southern
men have changed with them. The wonderful
prosperity f Coi.i, he rapid advance, ot Porto
R;co aiid U.az.l, ali tiie result ol' slave Lior,
and tht; coiiteai .oraneuus dicline of. Jamaica,
Demerara, and other colonies in which slavery
h is been abolished, alien in connection with
t un jtais
irv.
ue con
THE GAKDNER CASE,
g protracted trial of Gardner for false
iJ at Washington, by which he iiu
tbtf Meiioiin Commission on aoiO nt
sui'mes.Ac, has, at last, been It uht
11, iurv returned on Friday last
rdict of guilty aud hia punishment li'e annexation of Texas, and the increasing de- ! Banner
impiisjnment m the : ,uu" 'r cuun an over me worui, nave per
: ...l...t .1... ...1. : . 1 ..: 1 . 1
I f.iutu un.- itulii in. 11 ni iicij is oesiineu 10 oe
t'eiee-.tions was taken, to be tried ; a permanent instituiion. la Kvju, wennd Uuv.
Circuit Court at its coming term. ! Ll"-d- 11 -nator from M irylanl, and trio Ur-
,d have delayed, under any circum- j ebl a"iuer 111 u.e union, w.tn tue excep-
;,. of the nrisoncr to the : " 1uioI':um VU"S ,;lv"r o "
rill iiier the rising of the Court.
live or ten negroes is laui.rous tor its repeal.
Then slavery was unprofitable; I'ow it is the
reverse. Negroes have recently been hired in
North -Carolina for ;!00 a year to work j:i
ailroads. In L iicliLurj;, Ya., and Richmond,
m ,u that he had poisoned himself; ! t,,eJ l'av, ll K,r 5-- w'rk m tubac
:' "" v . ! .... .1... 1 .. . :.. ..u j.
,,t vet positively known: : Three or -v '"""""i ""(""J1--' ni- cases ue-
, ...mere immediately sent for, w ho , ry"l5 01 tne.r in inuenauce. ine
i...l ,.1 !he call, and everv atten- : l riL'e 4,1 Mves l.a
,iouuvm P
,J to die unhappy man. At a quar
oe o'clock, P. M., he died.
'IL' (Gen. Dockery.) is the same man that
j beat Hon. G. W. Caldwell for Congress, a few
i yt'ars ago, by a majority of about 1000 in a Pis
i triet usually giving about 250O Whig majori
ty." Salisbury Banner.
The boot is upon the other leg. He was
elected by a majority of 1.084 votes, in a Dis
( trict w hich gave the Whig Candidate for Con-
gress, .Mr. Deberry, a universally esteemed
and popular gentleman, two years before, a
majority of only 600 ! Alter your figures, Mr.
K-,T . .. --v -, . . " . vui.cffiuiv.iie nw k'
- v"yjVlJ r ?u' ""-"""VF : general almoner of he States. 'Mr. Hunter T OHIO U S. SENATOR. 1 '
igha. popularity in Germany, that it has joined fiia colleague :iii his oppitioa, becauso : Columuls. March 4.Th Democrats of this
g.m -tlirougli sevcraP editions. There have ; -e principle tue Dill was opposed to the lene.s Sta,H ,i;lV(! llwm;nated lie Hni Geo. EPiigh,
Wo:tra'n;iationV of it iuto:lieEnilUb y.?1'??. Messrs. W aiier and f(,r lL s Senator. . " "
Cpre.entativeyprovidesthat?h. Ian ' . T
1... - - T, - , r - 1 t vt 1 1 J . v....... i)mkxv3 aiE.v. viin"n in all countries
ltion,if not more. Dr.:Wil8on,of London, in I logtcal speech a-ainst the Nebraska bill, ai.d; or ,.;,.n i.i;: ......,. A V.."-Lv.i.--
the .preface,, mjs of- Jhis translation, "it bearfi P-t thre o cl.Kjk, yieldoi to a m-tton an, ever iclied to be ;.v and cheerful, iiin.v
the' impress' of a master's hand; it is elegant j!' PPne until to-day the further oonsieia-, rt1(, MIl(1 pro(jenf and -il.py dt not hesitate, like
nnd exaet ahdwithvitsndf6 and classic laii-i r" . t .t" ,Uea,Ut' . , mn. tr perform n fiencrous'action. more liable,
uL? ' a I" lhC IIoU,ie"f K'-'PresentaUve--, a very lively h (han meJf b;it n netRi -more dMn
guage, , in bisjudgmen b be preferred to ( debate sprung up ou the Senate u.li granting teVetcd, more virtues nn.l perfonmmc more
anotuer ana a. newer .translation. 01 wiucn lie poruons 01 uie puuno lanus to the a.aceot is-. actions than men lir.nv itensiro wan-
consin, to aid in the construction of a railroad derinjr- in forei-n clime, if "hungrr, thirsty,
and branih road in eaid State. Theopposition j wet.'eol 1, or sick, woman has ever beeafriendly
to it was very earnest on the part of a irginii to me, most uniformly o L'dvard.-
meniber; and the discussion involved the whole : : : ...
questiou of the right of Congress to "dispose" j ' - offici at..
of the public lauds in the way of donations for I ' . Rvleioh. March 4. 1S-54.
any ooject wnutever. liie Imur lor electing a R2ular meetins of the B ard of Coiuuiis i (Vin.ll'l
speaks. 'JTbiswe-judge, is the first American
editionand is brought out in the neat and ele
gant style for' which the Boston press is distin
guishedr- V '
The work .seems designed not . so much for
physicians as; for the public at large, and is j
therefore written in a more popular manner
than if intended for tbe former alone. As far
as we have had an opportunity of dipping into
it, it is a very readable booknd, bating some
queer notions which the author advances con
cerning the longevity of the antediluvians, in
which he endeavors to make it appear that they
did not live any great deal longer than we do,
we are disposed to commend it as one from
which much useful information, on "the art of
Bryant, Ruffi.a . J .c Lvnob. David II
Brasington;.Jn3.V -"- M." -
B rid ley. M hk-yf-f 2 aMon tagueXiiss Helen - :
it,irr . v ...;. I i o 1 ... r ;..
Branch, R C ' " McUonoughV U J
Bradev. iuis Marv N 2 Monday, miss - j
Bttn. Mima4-. - - Merrick: jj-hf-
Blak", miss Catharine More, missCutcy i";T.
Boon, Lewis ''jriItfGhee,"rhomiW".-;.
blake. mrs Sidney i e- A N' .,, v
Chipman, tnr Lutine Nasli,'Marindji,jt
Copely, Williuui .! fr J- Nixon, Robt-
Clayton, L H Q ' :
'rawford, W R . . m Oxen, Rebecca C -Cope,
Isaiah- ". V Osborn,: Mr-
Cliamn. Rer W S , Ourauder, Alexander
Curry, miss Isabel . -, jf P
Clibonc.miss Sarah Y- PrentonMws Frances
firinter having arrived, the railroad bill was laid j eionern lold this evening Preseut:
usiue, una me House proceeUeu to vote, w lien
A. 0. P. Nicholson, Esq., Editor of the Union,"
was elected Printer to the House for the remain
der of the present Congress.
Initlligtncer, T.iursday.
W. D. 1Iav.7ooo, Esq., Intendant.
CoHMlSiON'EKS.
M essrs. Win. II. McK.ee,
C. B. Root,
A. 51. Gorman,
Sea ton Gales,
. E. Smith.
On motion, the Committee
Washington, March 2,
SF.VlTk'.
The bill for the relief of Ze'dock C. Ingraham ! I,a'? fu"l,er tiu,e to r"Purt
was reported and passed. ' j . lht? -!"""ittee on Grave
Mr. Jones, of Tennessee. Mr. President. In j 10 ruPort-
nursuance of nrevioua noti.n I ui i. Un motioir; the Intendant, Messrs. McKee
on Night Watch
Yard also have fur
prolonging life," may be obtained. One of the I troduce a bill 'and that it n,ay beiead ;wic -and 1 Gilles C ),nl")se committee to examine and
best things about it is, that there is no medi
cine to take. This feature of it we like pro
digiously. At Turner's.
0172 WASHINGTON COBRESPONDENCE
f lilt O .1
Kt.jV.il" his set.teuee, Vr- Gardner
into the custody of the Deputy. Mar-
ife keeling in jail. He bad arrived
l;i very miic nu,t -
"Have they (Whig Editors) forgotten the
course on this question (alteration of the Basis)
of Messrs. Manly and Kerr ?" Standard.
No. They have not forgotten that the course
jjf both those gentlemen was honorable and con-
Missouri Compromise. Now , even the owner of 8lst'nt throughout, nor that they were most
shamefully misrepresented and belied. We are
sorry, but not surprised, to see the "Standard"
persisting in its dirty work.
severe spasms and vomiting, indu-J ral
!f . ! the
' il
'"The truth is. the Whig party of this State
is sectional, as that party is in the Confedera
! cy." Standard.
i What of the locofoeo Legislature of Alabama,
. which has but recentlv adorned the White
j 1 .
riiMi proportionately, and ; Basis?
referred to the committee on public lands. c'" !l!G tl,u or",ni'nces. Sc., and employ counsel
The Chair. -First reading of a bill." j t" 'J1" tllJ ir. o
The Secretary, reading "A bill to do justice ! .. Ai account of W m. 11.11, Secretary of State,
to all th States of the Union." I L.ud lau-ht- I ,"rb -,J. presented and allowed,
er ! An account of W. Wh.taker, jr., for $3 was
Mr '!., .. ! allowed.
. . 1 . jiiiuicii uc puLon i;s passage
It-V
ia for $UiN) ai,,i $1:
in the hit"ry of
v 01 k-s ol internal
I We learn from the papers in dif-
if, that the late Fresher, caused by
wni.in the lttst ten days, has
L-structive to property in tins Mate. , ulU
it shoulvl b
aJ LriJ-es have been swept off, r,letion of tin
Linages sustained. Ihe mails, on
LutherQ rt.ute, have been delayed,
Svuth Carolina cars being unable
k i tLi the Manchester traan, in cne
ie roal having been washed off in
Much damage has been done to
'"Concord Week.lt Gazette." This is the
title of a new Whig journal, just established in
Concord, the firei number of which is before us.
ire now sellin ' in Maryland and Virgin '
00, a rate unprecedented 1
these States. 1 he extensive,
i:ui r ) nii.iits now in iro-
-ress at iie S'uith is one cau-e ol ibis high It is edited by J. M. Henderson, Esq., and, in j tones
price of slaves, and it may not b pern. alien t.
borne in inuid (bat the com
se works, while it will throw
j many laborers out of employment, will at the
! same time buill i;p towns and villajes, open
1
new tracts of land suitable for agriculture, aud j cess to which he is justly entitled
develope the mineral resources of a region re-
markably rich in iron, coal, copper, and gold, (
and all r oairiiii? an immense accession to the j
Washington, March 3, 1854.
A rpeech was made in the Senate ou y ster
day, which, however, was not concluded, that
made quite a sensation among the friends as
well us the opponents of the Neb.aska bill. It
was by Mr. Clayton, who first argued against
the Missouri Compromise as aa unconstitution
al measure, but one that was adopted to prevent
a great catastrophe, the dissolution of the Un
ion. He went on to g.ve a history of the de
bate and'Conflict in the Senate in 1848, in re
gard to the formation of the territories of Ore
gon, California and New Mexico ; the proposi-
tioii then made by the South to extend tbe Mis- ;
souri Compromise line to tbe Pacific ocean, and j
its rejection by the North ; and finally, ot his !
proposition to form the territories with a pro
hibition against their legislating, while terri
tories, upon the subject of slavery, either to au
thorize or prohibit it, and to refer the question
of the right of any one to take their slaves into
them or not to the Supreme Court. This pro
position, to which the South joyfully agreed,
and which passed the Senate in defiance of the
opposition of Mr. Webster, was, mainly through
the influence of that person, defeated in tbe
House, and the Wilmot Proviso was put iuto
the bill establishing the territory of Oregon.
This met with decided opposition in the Sen
ate, but that body finally agreed to it, and that
.bill was passed, leaving California and New
Mexico without any sort ot government ; and by
the defeat of Walker's amendment to the ap
propriatioD bill of that session, the President
was left without a single penny to provide for
the goverument of those lately acquired terri-
at once. Laughter.)
Mr. t "ass 'Tiieiitle is so attractive ve milu
pass it w ithout reading."
Several Senators "Head it! what's it about."
The Chair. '"It is to distribute the proceeds
of the public lands among all the States."
Laughter. Don't read it." ''That's enough."
The bill was then referred.
The lusane land bill was then taken up. Mr.
Brown ndvocatod it.
The bill was then postponed and the Nebras
ka bill taken up.jhen Mr. Clayton concluded
his speech in opposition to the bill, and va
followed by Mr. Badger.
Mr. Chase urged action upon his amendment
allowing tie Territorial Legislature to pro
hibit slavery.
Mr. Badger hoped all amendments comin"-
from the opponents of the bill would be voted ,
down. He alluded with much feeling to a reso ;
lotion by some meeting 111 .hio, whicn h i i been
laid on tiie table by the Senat r from O.ii , in I
which the supporters ot the bili were viol
i e lounced.
Much confusion ensued, and a running de
bate, in which Messrs Dixon, Chase. Ca.-s, . tuait
and Badger participated. Mr. Chase disclaim
ed knowiiig anything of the language contained
in the resolution referred to.
Mr. Stuart, of Michigan, said unless an a
mendmeiit, provi ling hat the repeal of the Mis
souri Comprimue should not revive tbe old
law permitting sla ery in the Louisiana territo
ry, were added to the bill, he would never vote
for it. He Commented with great warmth on
the proposition of Mr. Badger th.it the .ve;.ute
should vote down all amendments co:iin tioin
Ho said the Senate had nTustd
:uty
An account of W. W. Ilolden for S8.87J was
allowed.
An account of Willis Byrd for $21.50 was
allow,. d.
The Intendant rpportrd to the Board that the
Fire Companies Nos. 1 and 2, and Hook and
Ladder Company, were formed.
Mr. F G. King tendered his resignation as
W.-igh Master, which was received.
On motion, the Board proceeded to elect a
Weigh .Master; whereupon, Mr. F. M. Gully
was elected.
On motion, it was
U dcred, That the Weigh Master give bond
in the sum of Sil 00.
On motion, Mr. Bryant Miller was directed
to call on Mr. F. G. King and obtain from him
all claitus he may have in his hands due the
city. N
On motion, Messrs. Root, Gorman. and Mc
Kee were appointed a Committee on the Fair
Grounds, on the pa t of this Board.
On motion of Dr. McKee, the old rules were
adopted for the government of this Board.
On morion, it was
Orde'dl, That the ei ty Constable be instruc
ted to call on the Superintendantof the Central
Railroad, in tiie Western Ward, to put at least
a g"d foot-crossing over the street leading
lioui Win. Andrews and Sylvester Smith's, and
to have it erected without delay ; and, in de
fault thereof, the Intendant be instructed to is
mt bis warrant as in cases provided.
N- farther business arising, the Board ad
journed. J. J. CHRISTOPHERS, Clerk.
point of typography, will compare favornbly
with any paper in the State. Its original mat
ter is well gotten up, and it promises, every
way, to be an et?cient auxiliary in the good
cause. We wish Mr. Hevdersoh the full suc-
ts5f Putnam's Magazine for March has been
received, and presents its usual variety and ex-
trestle works by the i overflowing lire8ent industrial force of the Southcrn'States. 1 cellenee of matter. The following articles make
ee river. So that there is every probability that the pre- llP ,h. Vent number :
on, the damages have been very i ..ent demand for slave labor w ill increase rather ! New ork Daguerreotyped. I nvate Res-
1, from tbe carrying away of bridges, ! .. .i;,.,,,.;.! ; , ,?,.,.,Ip Meneos. -'. the l.reat Cemetery. 6. .Notes from
rk shop, kc. Capt. J. J. Yar- !
his foundry, blacksmith and fur- !
s swept off. His loss is supposed
three thousand dollars. 1
, some 80 yards of the trestle works
urg and Roanoke Road have been
d about 200 yards on this side of
astoD, a gap has been made of
yards. Mr. Wilkins' law grounds
me of which were in wheat, were
ubnierged and a large- quantity of
over them. '.
Real estate is ri-ing all over the Sonth.
Lund which could have been bought in Virgin
ia, a few years ag , for So an acre, now com
mands $10 and The wheat growing lands
in Southwestern Virginia, fince the commence
ment of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad,
have advanced from $2" to SjO an acre. The 1
influx of Northern farmers and the ose of
guano has doubled and in many cases quadru
pled the price of land in the tide water region.
The hand of iinprovem ent so long withheld
from this great section of the Union is every
where visible. The demand for ship timber at
the North has awakened the solitudes which
brooded for centuries over the forests that shade
; my Knapsack, No. 2. 4. The Cocked Hat Gen
j try. 5. Men of Character. 6. The Valley of the
Amazon. 7 Borodino (Stanzas.; 8. Who was
I Juliet's Runaway ? (A Shaksperian affair.) 9.
Visit to the Iron Mountain. 10. The Gambling
Houses of Paris. 11. A Winter Evening Hymn
to my Fire. 12. Letter to the Editor. 13. Edito
rial Notes.
; that quarter
In this course of action he thought fbe North 1 to vote for the amendment te the bill correetiii"
had not abided by the golden rule of doing unto ! it in a point w here it w as historic illy fal.-e.
others as she would have others do unto her, Messrs. Badger and Douglas replied, the lat
and was stopped from complainiug of the Dad ter charging ou Mr. Stuart a disposition to em
faith of the South, especially as it appeared barrass the bill.
that a considerable portion ol the Senators from j Mr. Stuart replied with great warmth, and
the fre Stales were in favor of the measure, ! much confusion occurred. Mr. Stuart re asser-
No the fiHLic Lands. In the
ii I'nited States, during the last :
s of acres of riuhlie lands were I
r ' -i .1 .- .1 .1. :.kii i.
r . . c m 1 wun llieir gigantic gruwin me muggisn uiougii ;
t.ir the ponatriietwin of mi rnnil4 r? t r-t "
U-North Carolina not included, Jeep waters of PoComoke, the Nanticoke aud j
he grants are as tollowa-to Lou-. lte K,tai.K. -nariesion epec;.u o ,
railroad from Shrever ort to the years 10 export as mocu coo.. s y. ........
1 .1 1 r I . ! 1 . . . A f ... U n r , ,1 V.l
cof f v e -l j uv me aiu 01 ner runway w .utuiiims
ver to isconsin, for a railroad - J .
to the Mississippi river to Iowa
Sir.iads in that State to Alabama, !
from the Georgia line to the city
pi also for two other great railroad ;
kama to California, for an exten-
a iinj from San Francisco to So-
h'l i, for several railroads in that
Arkansas, for a railroad from tbe
'he fexas boundary. Some nine
ali - lhat will do pretty well for
Fork in distributing the public
fcition t,j the numerous "-rants for
Mds, are the IIomeKtend bill and
"ft land to the several States of
the support of the indigent in
nuw befure Congress.
f--
vannah will be close upon her heels.
An important consequence of the increasing
prosperity of the Atlantic Slave States is the
almost total cessation of the domestic slave
trade. Slaves are no longer sold to be trans
ported to the cotton grow ing States, for the rea
son that they are worth more at home.
The diversity of occupation which has taken
the place of the old monotonous routine of farm
labor also improves their faculties, increases
their intelligence and materially enlarges their
means and opportunities for enjoyimnt. So
that w hen the day of emancipation comes, if it j others
ever shall come, they will be far better fitted to !
partake of its blessings than they would have i
been in their normal condition. The natural j
Americans in Rome. A 'etter in th Free
man's Journal, dated Rome, Jan. 12th, says :
" Dr. Ives and lady", of North Carolina, and Mr.
Chandler Berrian. of New York, are here.
Messrs. Ives and Berrian are, as you know, con
verts. Mrs. Ives not yet. A few evenings
since I attended a soiree at the residence of
Mr. Cass, our Charge d'Affaires. The party
was purely American, and given as a compli
ment to ex-President Van Buren, who has been
residing in Rome for lome time. Among the
guests were fgces that I recognized as having
seen in America. I am told that the ex Presi
dent is enquiring very earnestly into the Catho
lic religion. He has had several conferences
with Cardinal Wiseman, who is also here, end
it is not unlikely that Mr. Van Buren may be
come a convert. There are a great many stran
gers here."
Louisville, Feb. 27. There is no truth in
the report started at Washington, that Senator
Crittenden has declared against the Nebraska
bill, nor is there any truth in the report that
he is about to declare his sentiments upon that
subject at Frankfort or elsewhere.
Hartford, Conn., March 2d. The boiler
manufactory of Fales & Gray exploded to-day,
killing ten persons and horribly wounding fifty
inference from the facts above stated li, that
rSewYork F.
- - j . , .w . i nt.iL ! 13 i.t .-in.., e . j - --
nate upon engrossing the Ne- , Northern slaveholditrg States becoming free
pry sensibly expresses the hope, ' during the present century, unless by a Special
oi near now, after looking at dispensation of Divine l'rovidence, or asDcces
!e South did all this aa we doifyl insurrection of the slaves, which are Lnrdlv
The necessity of two additional Tutor
ships in the department of Mathematics in the
University being mads apoarent at the last an
nual meeting of the Trustees, Mr. S. Pool, of
Elizabeth City, and Mr. J. B. Lucas, of Chapel
Hill, were appointed to discharge the duties of
these offices. The Collige Faculty now num
bers sixteen ; consisting of a President, nine
Professors, five Tutors, an lone Instructor.
Unio. Magazine.
-'ooiiuonists and others alto-'i widiihi the range ot probability, i he a:o1i
'" t'ld a northern 'Senator, un- lt;linl unless they happen to be in the Senate
'luce the bill, and '.volunteer it, are now derided by the South. In the Senate,
"r"T of Northern Senators eith- they are sometimes insulted. The South is
"ted for it. Only twelve votes ; fully aware that they form an insignificant and
gainst the engrossment of the ' odious faction at home, at.u actually feel more
- nrtlit.n C ....
v.ic.n ueiiiiinrs
In the progress of the war of 1812, there was
a company ofbys who took an active part in
the defence of Plattsburg. But few of them
. were over tho age of sixteen. They were refer
I red to in one of Gen. Macomb's despatches, da
i ted at Plattsburg, September 13th. 1814. The
' rlaniir.1 win an U7i.ll nlpnaad with thpir trnllnnt
The 1 Qoenritr f.r their peculiar -institutions to-day , ,t,. .:a ,i,,m , . .;a
- ot Northern Senators were than they did twenty years ago, when Garrison, which promise Congress afterwards redeemed
released from the jail of Baltimore, returned to j for him.
Boston, and started the Liberator. QerriU "
, .. . r i t 1 c i I. vestments bt Locis Napoleon. The Avail
Sn-ith who so often made Home and Syracuse ,, A. 4. o .
on.im, "u j , , 8,n.,., Iteporter says that the Emperor Louis
and Canastota bowl, during tbe long iwinter v ,dt.(.n has lately inTested between seven
0111 was engrossed, shows it is ;
"jnthat passes Uiebill, but the
have no sectional u-nrfurp
.. ... .... ,
no sectional bitterness,
-t u
Lili
an
ind its author himself represented a free State
Thus far Mr. Clayton's remarks, of which I
have only given tha briefest aud most meager
outline, were wel r ce T d by thj f.iendsot the
bill, and listened to with regret by its oppo
nents. But he now assumed the ground of op
position to the measure upou the ground, first,
that it was wrong to organize a territory of the
first grade where there were no inhabitants who
had or could have, because the law of 1834 ex
cluded all white persons from this territory ex
cept Indian agents, licensed traders, to., to.,
no interest whatever in the soil. No white man
could own one inch of it ; and all who were
there, except the lew who were permitted by the
law to be there, were trespassers.
If the present bill should pass, he said thst
tho trespassers, who weie there now, would be
he legislators, not for themselves alone, but
for hundreds of thousands, nay, millions, who
would come after them. It would be they who
would decide and determine the character of
the laws and institutions hereafter. They could,
even before the territory should be admitted as
a State, decide whether the future State should
be a slave State or a free State ; because, just
as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined. If they
should have the power to legislate in regard to
slavery, which this bill gave them, they could
admit or exclude it ; and as it was made a slave
territory or a free territory now, so would it re
main forever.
But he opposed the bill in its present shape,
secondly, because it did not carry out the non
intervention principle. So far from it, pass
this bill and the many beaded monster would
be sure to rear his hideous front ere long again
in this t apitol. The legislation of the territory
was to be subject to the revision of Congress ;
and whatever that might be, it would be sure to
be called up here and to bring with it all the
agitation which it had been the earnest desire
of so many patriots and statesmen to suppress.
This he was not willing to see, and it was an
insuperable objection with him to the bill.
He intimated his purpose to move an amend
ment to the bill agreed to by tbe Senate in
1848, eleven Senators being now present who
voted for it. This would establish a Territorial
government of the simplest character; such aa it
was tbe custom in early times to establish, until
there was a sufficient number of inhabitants
interested in the soil to govern the country
Sroperly. And be would prohibit the Governor,
udges and Council, who should compose the
1 legislative power, from touching the subject of
slavery in any way wnatcver. in is, ne con
tended, was perfect non-intervention. When
the Territory came to be admitted as a State,
she would then determine for herself whether
she would permit or prohibit slavery. Mean
time, the question whether slaves could be ta
ken and held there or nut must be left to the
decision of the judicial tribunals of the coun
try. At this point, tbe hour of half past three hav
ing arrived, and Mr. C appearing to be much
fatigued, the subject was postponed till to-morrow,
when he will resume his remarks.
In the House, after a long debate upon a bill
granting lands to the State of Wisconsin for
the purpose of building certain railroads, in
which Mr. Letcher of Virginia opposed the pol
icy of giving away the public lands in this
manner, that body went into the election of a
nrinter, in the place of Ueneral Armstrong, de
ceased, and Mr. Nicholson, his late partner, was
I elected
..,..11 i i - . ..-
tea mat cue clause ueciaring tiie .uissoun .com
promise superseded by the acts of 1S"0 was Urn
true. He said he had great political and per
sonal friendship for the Senator from Illinois,
but he must not attempt to put him down. He
was not made of stutf of that kind. He could
not be dragooned.
Mr. Douglas disavowed any such design.
Mr. Walker, of W isconsin, condemned the
dogmatical course pursued by the fii nds of the j
bill, and the assault made upon Mr. Chase,
whom he complimented upon his honesty and i
excellence of character. He depicted the excite-j
inent w hich would grow out ot this bill. I
Mr. Chase's amendment was then rejected by j
yeas 1U, nays 6b.
An amendment of Mr. Badger, Droviding that
the repeal of the Missouri Compromise should
not revive any former law, was adopted, by
yeas 35, nays 6.
Amendments were adopted prohibiting Con
gress from controlling the action of the local
legislature, and forbidding aliens to vote or hold
property.
arious other amendments were offered and
discussed amid great excitement.
At 9 o'clock the bill was ordered to be engros
sed, bv yeas 29, nays 12, and the Senate ad
journed.
; REPORT OF THE NORFOLK MARKET,
forwarded to the "register," by
j A. M. McP H E E 7 E R S & CO.,
J Wholesale Growers, Forwarding and Commission
I Merchants, G Roanoke Square.
I Ki. i'P. TLp market still continue? dull aud inactive, un
, tl.-r it.-- rt-j fHleti l:ul news. S;ilei of superfine at $SaS 25.
j 1 1 -. ' I . r :iot ar.xiuus to yell Ht the?e prices.
Cm Mix .il ami white. BSaTO i-ls. ; yellow, none.
S'..'Vt" III jrood Utuiund at last tUOtationft.
1 i.r .i.-i i.'s L'nchaiiijeu since onr lust.
Ir -n e.lcs Jlua; Americans) ; English $S5 ; BToope
man Steel lie.; cast-Steel
1
ii'.iMi. ISlMeretl Steel $IK: Ui
;i'.i : li'trst-slioe? ft) 60; plough) castings 4c. ; hollow-war
0 ncr tou : Nails l ,j.
loiiino Supply irood at goTcmml
superior Phosphate Linie, le Bui
Norfolk, March 4, 1854.
nt prices.
$45 per tou.
WILMINGTON MARKETS
March 4. 1854.
Turpentine nmes in slowly, a ui prices remain as last re
poi le.l. Further -ales yesterday if 560 bbls. at $4 25 for yel
. , . i '. 40 fur virgin, ami $ Hi fo hard, per 2S0 lbs.; at which
the iuarkt-1 i- li i-ni . No sales thi.- morning that we hear of
Si iii's 1 urju'iit ine In this artjole we note further sales
ve-terJay f - bbis. at o3 centsSwr pal'.on: the market
i it.-in with h f;:ir demand, ami no sjfllers at this price. No
thi iiiei-uiu up to the timtrof closing enquirieg ; 63
cents bi. en uib i-ed and refu-sotl. aud sellers are firm in
nk inr i'.-4.i" tents per srallou.
Co.t. .n is in Itetter enquiry. an.lVnarket steady. Sala ves
ter.l.iv of 31 baled at 6' a9 ceuta per lb. for middling to good
tua' ity.
Corn Two ear-roes (3i00 bushels) arrived yesterday from
Hyde county, l.Zju to order, aud balance unsold.
mni W ET
Cooper, Chas B
Carpenter, B
Clayton, Mr
Dunn, miss V S
Dever. Hugh
Dettrick. II H
Dodds, O wen '
Day, miss Mary F
E.
Ellen, Henderson
Edinuiidson, uirs C
r.
Fowler, B
Freeman. C L
Ferrill, Rufus K
Finch. Win
Franklin & Co
Fairbault, mrs Rosa
Fleming, Reuben
G.
Gray, miss Betty
Gully & Booker
Green, miss Mary
Grandy, miss M A
Gouch, miss R W
Graham, E G
Gustus, Solomon
Gill, miss M A
Gain, miss Henrietta
Graham, J
II.
Hill, miss Eliza
Hinton, miss A P
Harington, Jno
Hull, Chas F
Hart, miss Emily
Hill, miss Laura
Hause, Willie
Ilornaday, La
Holmes, miss Anna
Heraed, James
Hicks, Matthew
Hocut, C&L
Harroll, W F
Hatch, miss S A
Hole, Jacob
Holt, miss Annie
Heading, Jas H
Hart, miss M A
Holloway, Wm
Hill, miss Mary A
Horton, Jos J
House, Eliza Ann
J.
Jordan, Jas B
Johnson, mrs Martha
Jones, Geo H
Jones, Alvis & Co
Jolly, miss Martha
Jones, miss II P
Jones, Jas R
Johnson, TDos'C
Jones, W M
Jones, Kinod
Jones, R H or
Clements
K.
Keith, Hillman
Parker; WM'
"s ? PHrtersoh? Rev W C
v ' Pre vettNebemiah
X1 1 Peoples, Jos A
4 Perkins SDf f
Parrish, Mordecat J
'2 Powell. Jesse ;
; ; PooIr' M iss M Louisa
'"IVppereon. F
-f Purnell, Alias R F
, Pennington, Chas II
Parker,. Redmond
Parks; II B
Pettiford, Nicholas
Piper, Wm
Polster. T
2 Pullen, Miss Sarah
. R
R iwan, Priscilla
Ridout, Frederick
Ransome, Wytches
2 Rolen, Mrs Kitty
Rogers, sr., Wm T ,
Reed, Joel G
S
Stedman, Miss Emma
Sawyer, AT
Surveyor of N. C.
Savage, Jas'
Slaughter, Mrs L
Stophy, Muck , f
Sawyer,- A S
Sadler, Robt
Smith,' Edwin '
Swan,MriJCH
Strauguber, Reuben v.;
Stallings, JAY
2 Smith, Jno , -
Simons. Miss Mary ,
. Smith, Miss Clara;
T
Thompson, W A
Tharp, Miss Nancy
Tant, BF - -Thompson,
Mrs Eliza
Taylor, Miss H
Thompson. W S ,
whpedpn j.s
3 Watson, Wm
Woodward, Miss Maria
Woodrome, GeoW
Worth, T C
Walfenbargo, Reuben
Williams,' Penelope 2
3 Warren, Dr Ed
Williams, Sallie &
Laura
Williams, Laura
Whitaker, W
Ward, Mrs Mary'
.-rr t - . mr .?
w nmngton, " aiiss xm '
Williams Miss M R '
Whitehead, Mr -K
Woodall, Miss Sarah
Y
Young, Miss Edith R 2
xoung, Wm
Kinley, Jas
Persons calliag for the above letters will
please say they are advertised.
March 8
WM. WHITE, P.M.,,
'20 lt t
SPRING TRADE "
Books, Stationery and Piano
WOODHOUSE, '
(Late Nash & Woodhouse,)
VFFERS for sale at Wholesale and ReUil anT-?v
J exteasive Stock of Books and "Stationery, a
daptedto the wants of the trade in Virginia and ,
-ss ft- i
The Senate, after nassing two or three bills,
which produced no discussion, again deferred
the private calendar, and spent the uay nnd the
night until a late hour in the consideration of
the Nebraska Bill. Mr. BjII, of Tennessee,
made a speech of three hours, in the course of
which he opposed the bill, on various grounds.
but not on account of the 'non-intervar.tion"
principle which it contains. The debate was
continued by Messrs. Dawson, Norris, Toucey,
Wcller, and Douglas, in favor of the bill, and
by Mr. Wade and Mr. Fessenden in opposition few jay
MARRIED.
In Frnnklin County, on the 28th ult.. at the
residence of Dr. Jos. B. Outlaw, by Prof. W.
T. Br....ks, Mr. B. Franklin Biddle to Miss Hal
lie B. Outlaw.
assortment as extensive as can be seen at. any es-
to it. It was understool, when we last heard
from the Capitol, that several other Senators in
tended speukingon the question. At midnight,
when this paper was put to press, it was the
evident intention of the majority to pass the
bill before bringing the sitting to a close.
The House of Representatives spent the day
in Committee of the Whole upon the measure
to enrich the new States at the expense of the
old, called the Homestead bill. The entire sit
ting was occupied in the discussion of amend
ments. Among those rejected was one requi
ring the person locating land to file a declara
tion that he made the entry for his own use
and occupation, and not for the benefit of any
other person. The amendment limiting the
right of entry to persons who are" notV (already
owners of land was also voted down-The com
mittee rose without a final disposition of the
bill. Intelligencer, Saturday. j
DIED.
In Davidson County, of Croup, on the 23rd
ult., Thomas Lewis, son of Lewis and Mary C.
Ilanes, aged two years, seven months and six
days.
On the 13th ult , at the residence of Colonel
William II. Morning, in Johnston county, bis
daughter Stella, aged five years. She was a
most lovely and interesting child. There is an'
"added voice " to the song of angels in " the
better land." She died of inflammatory croup,
which had been fatal to her little brother a
s before. When such children die. we
PASSAGE OF THE NEBRASKA BILI
Washington, March 4, "1854."
The Nebraska Biil passed the Senate at four
o'clock this morning, after a tierce debate,
which was protracted during the whole night. -
The following is the vote on the passage of,
the bill :
dare otf-r no earthly consolation to the bereaved
parents. They must look only to Heaven, and
to him w ho assures them that " of such is the
kingdom of Heaven." Com.
Spring Trade, 1854-
TO NORTH CAROLINA MERCHANTS!
T)- the arrival of the Steamer Europa and Pack-
f et Ship Panama, we are in possession of our
SPUING IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN
GOODS,
selected for our sales by Mr. Wm. Weddell.in tLs
English, Scottish and Irish Markets. We have
also received from the Eastern Cities a large and
commanding stock of
DOMESTIC FABRICS,
purchased from First Hands. We are prepared to
offer to the Trade at as low prices as they can be
found in any Market,
North Carolina Merchants are respectfully in
vited to call when they visit our market.
STEVENSON & WEDDELL.
Sycamore St-, Petersburg Va.
March, 1654. ly-20
Artr-
elsewhere, at prices as low as csn be obtained 'in .'""Lr " ij?
Northern Cities. In connection with his Book "x . '
priatedto the sale of Piano Fortes, filled with an" ''y. 1 f
rvoptlvSnatat in ta aol a a avtui sViMl? TXJrT7Q k HJr i V5-7 ; ';,
PIANO FORTES in the States of Virginia, North'
, .... w. .. .w. ww.w b. , (.
entire satisfaction. They are warranted superior1 1
in every respect. ; eserea lor sale as manutactu-v -, V'
j:n i i-:,-?!
icia yucca auu win u paca.eu sevureiy logo any '
distance without injury. 1
H. l.a .Inn ..onl.ayl V,t. ..l.VK.l - 'tV
Book Bindery, and Blank Book M anufactory ,' where
all kinds of . Books, Periodicals, Blanks, Music' V t
J?c, are bound . and Blank Books of every de-'v.v -.
scription suitable for Merchants, Banks, Pub lie -7.-;
Offices, Clerks of Courts, Factories Sic, are manu-w .W v '
factured. ,Xt 4
L MAYO'S GUIDE TO MAGISTRATES NEW., -1
EDITION. J. W. publishes Mayo's Guide to Mag.
istrates, new edition, with practical ?orms', for thew ; x "
discharge of their duties out of court, with an ap-i.i'V "
pendix containing Forms for Drawing Bonds, Notes ,,
Deeds, Contracts J-c, adapted' to the New Code of t
Virginia. ( , , t
Persons at a distance, unable to yisit Rich-
mond, can have their orders al faithfully executed ;
as if personally present. " 'j. "W-V.
Richmond, March 7th, 1854, , lm-20 . -
4.'
HOLESALE 1) RYGOODS TRADE.SPRING,
18oL W. C & E. G. JAMES A CO.. have
just received a large and beautiful assortment of ! pared to enter into the strongest kind ofeompe
SPRING. STOCK OP v
BOOTS, SHOES, SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER,
Trunks, Shoe Findings, Shoe Thread, -
WEAPPINQ PAPER, 40. ' " "
HERMAN & CO .
NORFOLK, VA.,V- r '
DESIRE particularly to inform, the Merchants
of North Carolina and the Eastern section of
Virginia, thai they have just received their Spring -stock,
comprising the largest and most desirable Vv V
assortment that we have ever had the' pleasure of"4""
offering for their inspection ; assuring them atvthe
same time that we can and will compete with any ,
house in the wholesale Shoe business; whether -North,
South, East or West of us, in regard to "
Btyles, qualities and prices. - "" r
When the facts are taken into consideration, that
we confine ourse ves strictly to a wholesale 'and
jobbing business, that we purchase our goods chief
ly for cash, and that we eonduct our business at a ?Z
more moderate expense than any northern house, . -r.
we think it will be apparent to all that we are pre-
Ytae Messrs. Adams. Atchison, Badger, Bay- j
ard, Benjamin, Brodhead, Browu, Butler, Cass,
Clay, Dawson, Dixon, Dodge, of Iowa, Douglas, i
Evans, Fitzpatrick, Geyer, Gwin, Hunter. John
son, Jones, of Iowa. Jones, ot lennessee, Mason,
Morton, Norris, Pettit, Pratt, Ilusk. Sebastian,
French, English and American Staple and Fancy
DRV GOO US, for Spring and Summer wear, of
the newest and handsomest designs, embracing al-
titionwith other cities.
Y e respectfully solicit a call from Merchants
visiting Norfolk, when we can assure them of the
most every ai tic e usually found in their line of s. truth of our assertions. We would be pleased to
business all of which have been purchased on ! receive orders,' which shall be faithfu.lytand punc-
gei" is to be indulged in, or '. ni"hts. is here as harmless as a child. He has and eight millions of francs in various public j i, pmected that a final vote fa vote on the ! shields, Siidell. Stunrt, Thompson, of Kentucky,
fr!Sp, open upon the North as h,.re no "appreciative" audience, and, when he ! securities in New York city. enerown,ent has already lcen had,) wiil be ta- ! Thompson, of New Jersey, Toucey, Weller, Wil-
ol. misK-a'sadlv the sympathetic applause " ' ken on the Nebraska bill in the Senate some- uams
Heak s, misses d y tue sympatnetic api mas po?0n a cannon shot, fired ! this week. What effect Mr. Clayton's nro- Nays-Messrs. Bell, Chase, Dodge of Wisconsin,
of the female legion ot liio.mera, nnaotner hfl . ht bauk of he Dlinulje which feU ; , -mendment will have upon the bill can-; Fessenden, Fish, Foot, Hamlin, Houston, James,
. . .1 .. 1 .. vl.n r...iii1iii(illv fMnrn. . I . . . . r T CU IT I ' . 1 ' 1
Strong iiiiiiucu oiiivn, jt.ii. uin.Mj ...... , (jijp 10 me quarirrs ui inucc ocfiarmniiuu,
ed their fine eyes upon Africa," at his behest. ! were the words, Good morning to you, Prince
Messrs. Sewanl. Sumner and. Chase are tolera-' Qortchakoff!" - '-- . ' .
tea. ana rega.aeu ,. w..,-...,... . , PROFITABLE BCS1IS8.-A boggir boy in
since, ana
tually executed.
March 7. 1854.
Mebted to a friend in St. Lou-
HcM ofe History of Su Lou-
statisties, improvements of
ptsoftbc l,.a,iirn, ,-Mr ...,..
-JMi.it.iuiicJt,
Pfsents a full view of the a-
the city of St.: LoU:8( a,i
"'.v as one of the greatest, most
marts of tmde nr.rl
PP'-rtant
-Dl
ted States.
ble. in one shape or another, from human insti- Cncrnr;ati Was searched a few days
tutions and free government..", -. - , .- P in his' pocket was found 'between seventeen and
The Union feeling ia owvrong tfth .aJiC
South, a few infected districts excepted. It was I in the coarte 0f th, iay. ,
not be yet seen : it may, however, endanger its
passage in the House, if not in the Senate.
in . i... ... t4i.:
Allow uie tu niiniiununo juu ua mo ihj
Seward. Smith, Sumner, Wade, Walker 14.
The Senate then adjourned till Tuesday next.
the mot favorable terms, ai.d selected with great
cure and. attention, and with special reference to
the wants of the North Carolina and Virginia
trade. ' , ...
They respectfully solicit an examination from
Merchants, visiting this city for their Spring sup
plies, before making their purchases, , assuring
tli.on that everv inducement will e'offc red to se
cure a portion of their patronage, and' that they j - 75ft Bbls choice Molasses.
Wilt ii (IO 11 oiCk ua liomjjiv.c iuu uvsu hm.w v -
2m 20
:jt riiii in cimr aia wi.iv xi.i.i nn. .vir et iv i no npniucKV Liftfrisiaiurf nt .1. aimariniMit im nnv in ui snr inv or mn ionn-
IB 1 1 1 1 11 UIBIIIICBI.M " J . . i " w.. a . . n J O : . J V. v y... . . . .. . J : . . ' 1
Tention.and upon the nomination, as the ,Wbig its present session, being the first that has taken , ern markets. ' '" 'tV :i'fF$ " '
candidate for Governor, of one of 4 the woetHdace since Uie death of the lamented CIiy. ha Their terms will be made as liberal as those jof
' worthy men 'within my knowledge ; a man ho, f just passed resolutions requiring both bousesto .any simiL.1 establishment. ' '
in all the sterling qualties of hia character, is a t ie clad iu mourning for the residue of the ses- v . c. s r.. u. jamo q w,
.r- .mWiauta of tho nod OW North St&t tian. .nd the members have resolved.' ta wear Powell's Row, opp'te Y est Hill Warehouse,
Clf ' . - - OBSERVER. 1 mournine for ZQ days. ' ' N t Peterslg, Urch 7,1854. 2i-2tt
CARGO SALE OF SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
On Friday, 10th instl. at 12 M., we shall offer .
at Auction the Cargo of Barque Mary Elizabeth
CODSlStUkg Of f, - v
,'825. Hhds fair to prime . u.ougw. j
75Q Bbls choice Molasses.
Ton. Under ' $190. cash y $100 and oyer,
4 months credit for appreved notes.'
i rANNlLL &SONS,Auctr's.
Mar. 7,1854J' ; ; w 20
"VTEW Crop Molasses and Fresh whole-grain
f Siee. Just recwyed by .
-