North Carolina Newspapers

CORRESPONDENCE. Congress at the Crystal Pal- The Late Mr. Hel ton Banker Silo E. York, Jane 20th. , roin spaces of any Urge citj. l ..lto witness vast wuiuis" l.a!,"";:.thr on the occasion oi ' ,ht interests celebrations. In a ulation mdividu- . 1 - KAMI rna uwu . r ..j I 1 and separaiea uj cwoas, and associations. K"1 .,. nmortunity is anoruea, we i"1 . n ... r; ..r?r k 5. J - - the Napoleon of show BirnLu V,ipnt of marshalling the The multitude : Omenta of a city population. pAlace on mursaay evening S have numbered leas than thirty tl'A.. hare estimated u a men. as iw " . Tho entire eastern nave was ad. orchestra ever as- thelarzest orchest this country, numbering one thous 1 fire hundred instruments. ri.t " ,.,t. r.rl KaVw-r). of seventy feet from the. floor,' '3f'r :., eh musical corns. the alto i Al Wll " . . . . - th np"'. and all. being in the centre. the soprano on tne left, the i i i - above, ana tne targe collection onhcleidea, kettle drums, cor- ' . . . - . 1. . Tl x ne on chairs in the West, , South naves, r.rhind them and ..nr and in the front ranks wnue mousanas were about them. A throughout the ,.12. n,rinc here ana mere, others r i. ;r i if the outer balconies. And ' " ...J ,Ka Proa Km Ant 4lnnn i ... raic " " " ' - j 'i i CUblt 10 tuiiuir, w luruua H L ' J u-ava all (Tflrlr niiirkl use. Many ot thee sup- trail t bear the burdens impu- nd after a while came down rove tbhatStoi PrerVhV then poetrWd P :'"iu""ttOB. 4 v was ::!"ba 1 T1 ourselves of the first onix Jt : p Dil 8tl thl8 detl tlengih, of it might not do full justice to tl iriTV rut into t bringing their occupants to ifnjr. The solos were too fcelile for a3ipn itj "pace, the height t.f the j ianumerable and far retreating re ' t .l. k lil.iinsr. But when the choruses L i) lUr w - - ti"tl Wim l'r uuiicu punci ui uir iuii Yum. fvm onsiar,e wa-s overcome, ana juoinj " melody streamed tirth u.rPiiti:(!- power, penetrating every ' i&ni pvcry nook and corner of the . ', ,Ttrti rin;i into the adjacent avenues, jjnTsll auditors spell bound under the ;t fhrm. Such were the effects produ ,t the two choruseB , Hallelujah" and fit is th' Limh," from Handel's oratorio (Ivdn s oratorio ot tne Ureation. I he .i i i: j n especially uie one in . minor. power and fulness. The over- tart :is !he one tronri William leu. were i ind the prayer from "Mose in E-jito" ..nrejre and solemn. But the roost ,!- piece was Jullien's Firemen's Qua it he end of part second. This was a . . :.: . r ,1. jjat Hiariu inciuenv iu n lire id a cti. jsiiie; "l el's, the rush of engines, the ;' wheels, the roar of the devouring -i . . u i u c yea vf the firemen and of Mods. Julhen til. k,i wa-j, atter it wa over, wad cauea out. iii-m address, half Lnghsh half r rencu, k-Wie V piause oi tne crowu. iirtt point of view of this grand spectacle. j-n tne height or the Orchestra, which ii-i i : juide beneath and around. It seemed like Ktijseuiblage of worshippers pronouncing i i it - - Uror'iSuti' inu peaiing toeir anioems in some united ball of eternity, such is the sanc- tf i still and mighly crowd, an impression perceptible when suco a crowu is in motion. in rcviti arouna ana looiing aoout, mo. uou and tangible conclusions were realised. tinp couples breathed their warm vows of uuo betore s.nne classic picture or statue. exchanged admiration over some inimitable ;;men of art. Tiro tender lovers were re- ,n on the front seat of one of the splendid us on show. What was Barnaul or Ju- t,jnd the world of music, to tnejn T The iM of their own voices, and the melody of postponed ti'l j.- In the Ilocsiof RtPiKaiicTATiTks ne arl ft. Chu" I Xrl: $EZE7 Mr vuurcnweu, of Tennessee, replied to that nor. ence to h.m,9 f, and Campbell, of Ohio 2! l,3.tt"V.n correctneisof otn of o h.VK .nM,n Mr. Church well's speech 11 iii 1ain. which led to quite cCr;!.fm08in? -cussion. inhe , wut.r genuemen were called ud facts at issue. first opportani- as an epitome cerned. " "CB CUB wti'l1 lit reportd frot the Committee of Ways nd Means to reduce the doty on imports; and a minority of the same committee submitted a report dissenting from the views of tie major ity and proposing a substitute for the bill. A bill was passed, after considerable opivosi tion fixing the first Monday in November as the day for theannual meeting of Congress. The vote on this bill was very close, being 81 to 77. It has yet to pass the Senate. Lit. Tuesday. Washington, June 20. Senate. The journal of yesterday's pro ceedings was read, when Mr. James, from the Committee on Pat-nts, reported a bill for the purpose of amending the Patent Laws. Mr. Hunter moved to reconsider the engross ment of the Naval Reform bill in order to amend it so as not to create a new bureau in the Na vy Department, and to make onlv one retired list instead of two. Mr. Mallory made a speech opposing Mr Hunter's motion, and defending the bill as it now stands engrossed. The reconsideration was agreed to and the bill postponed. ' Air. Seward gave notice that he would intro dnce a bill to regulate navigation to the coast of Africa in American vessels, prohibiting all - iX!0NQlESSI0NAL RECESS , UlflliU U JKJi OvO w nave a recess from Julr to October. Theehaa ces are that it will be Iom .' U has been deci ded that the pet diem cf members will be ;paid fv n"? tht rceM n lt t t be : expected that they will lose an opportunity uf getting well paid for doing nothing. Congress has been ia session about seven months. Within this time it has passed the Nebraska Bill, which has been approved, and the Insane Bill which has been vetoed. The Senate has confirmed the Gadsden treaty and the House has passed the'Homestead Bill. One or two other bills have been passed, making an average of about one a month. As this is rath er slow motion, we think it highly advisable to stop and let Congress collect its energies for the fall campaign. Rubbing ont and commen cing afresh is very good policy sometimes and, in addition, the recess will give members an op portunity of patching up and repairing their consciences, which we fear have been sadly lac erated by the late exciting subjects of Congres sional action. The atmosphere of Washington is not considered to be very favorable to the health of political invalids and the sooner some of them go home and make peace (if they can) with their constituents, the better. Rich. Mail. L- - " 1 . 1 " . Kui-ii uiitignuon ami ooniinerce to :irra. rorto Ric-i and Africa. The Veto message was resumed. Housb or Rkpbksentativks. After reading the journal of yesterday's proceedings, Mr. Bennett's land bill was taken up, and on motion postponed for two weeks. The House then touk up the bill ip aid of Minnesota for the construction of Railroad', and the question waa then taken on its rejection. The bill was not rejected. Mr. Churchwell here rose to make a personal explanation. Many objections were made. Amid loud cries of order, Mr. Churchwell said his colleague, Mr. Culloui, made a charge in the report of his speech in this morning's Globe, which he did not make in the debate yesterday, and which was false. Loud cries for order, order.' Mr Cullom here leaped over the dek which separated him from Mr. Churchwell, rushed towards him and was immediately seized by surrounding members, and while they wec holding him, made violent efforts to get free, shaking his fist at Churchwell, exclaiming you're a liar ! damned lar .' ! damned scoun drel! ! Great confusion ensued. The Sergeant at-Arms weut with the Mace toward Mr. Churchwell, but it was sometime before order could be restored. Mr. Church well drew a pistol and cocked it. The question was taken on the motion to commit the bill. 13? The reader will recollect a gratuitous attack on the National Intelligencer and its conductors by Mr. T. L Clingman, a member from North Carolina, in the course of a speech which he delivered some two or three months ago, in the House of Representatives, on the Nebraska bill. We could not but bear, at the time, of this wanton assault indeed a friend had the kindness to tend us a printed copy of the speech with the calumnious passage point ed out by black lines and we read it, we con fess, with no little surprise ; for, unless never THE RUSSIAN KNOUT. There is probably no more terrible instru ment of punishment, or it may perhaps be more properly called of torture, than the knout in the hands of a Russian executioner. To give "ur readers some idea of its form, the mode of administering it. ad its horrible effects, we quote the following from a recentlv published work, entitled the "Knout and the Russians :" "Conceive, reader, a robust man, full of life and health This man is condemned to receive fifty or a hundred blows of the knout. He is conducted, half naked, to the place chosen fbr this kind of execution. All that he has on is a pair of simple linen drawers round his ex tremities. His hands are hound together, with hi palms laid Sat against on another, and the cords are breaking his wrists ; but no one pays the slightest attention to that. II is laid flat upon his belly, on a frame inclined diagonally, and at the extremities of which are fixd iron rings ; his hands are fastened to on end of the frame, andhisfeettotbeother; he is then stretch edin such a mannerthat he cannot make a single Tnovement, just as an eel's skin is stretched in order to dry. This act of stretching the victim causes bis bones to crak, and dislocates them but what does that matter ? hi a verv little time his bones will crack and be dislocated in a very different manner At th distance of five and twenty paces stands ano'lier man : it is the executioner. He is dressed in black vel vet trowsers, stuffed into his I 0ot, ami a colored cotton shirt, buttoningatthe sides. His sleeves are tucked up, so that nothing may thwart or embarrass him in his movements. With both hand he grasps the instrument of punishment a knout. This knout consists of a thong of thick leather, cut in a triangular form, from four to five yards long, and an inch wide, taper ing off at one end. and broad at the othfr : the small end of which is fastener to a little ban die about two feet long. The signal is giv en : ni one ever tukee the trouble to read the sentence. The executioner advances a few steps, with his body bent, holding the knout in both hands, while the long thon drags along the ground between his legs. On com ing to about three or four paces fn.m the prisoner, he raifes, by a vigorous movement, the knout towards the top of his head, and then instantly draws it down towards his knues. The thong flies and whistles through the air. and descending on the body of the vi -tim, twines round it like a hoop of iron. In spite of his state of tension, the poor wretch will bound as if he were submitted to the powerful grasp of galvan ism. 1 he executioner retraces Ins steps and repeats the same operation as many times as there are blows to be inflicted. hen the thong envelopes the body with its edges, thefi -sh and muscles are literally cut into strips, as if with a rsxor ; out when it tails nat, tnen tne bones crack. The flesh, in that case, is not cut, but crushed and ground, and the blood spurts out in all directions- 1 he sufferer becomes green and blue, like a body in a state of decomposi tion. He is removed to the hospital, where every eft re is taken of him, and is afterwards sent to Siberia, where he disappears forever in the bowels of the earth. ' FOURTH OF J0LY. ' National Salute "and Ringing of Bells before v , sunrise.'-; A- - At sunrise, Divine Service at the Presbyterian '' ' ' Church, ; -The Procession will be formed at the Coort House, at 10 o'clock, and marched in the fol lowing order to the Capitol, and enter in re- (erse order : Music. v Sons of Temperance. Fire Companies. Intendant of Police and Commissioners. Governor and Heads of Departments. Judges of the Supreme Court. Committee of Arrangements. Reverend Clfrgy. Chaplain. '76 Association. Orator and Reader. Exercises in the Commons Hall. Music Prayer Music. Reading of Washington's Farewell Address by James J. Ibedill, Esq. Music. OratioD by Edward Cantwell, Esq. Music. Benediction. The Eastern door of the Capitol will be open ed at 9 o'clock precisely, for the admission of ladies only, until the procession arrives. Assis tant Marshals will be in readiness to conduct ladies to seats. Perfect order will be observed. At 8 o'clock, P. M., there will be a Balloon ascension, and a magnificent display of fire works. The Citv will be illuminated. RlClI'D I. WYNNE, Marshall. Assistants : Julius Guion, Jos. K. Marriott, John E. Young, Wm. E. Alley, II. S. Smith, F. C. Shepard, J. Q. DeCarteret, J. J. V. Tucker. , T FOR Ttt KJWI8TK." ' -MojrsinTi : rEniroB : Satrer I have wait ver lmg temps ; I have receive i response to my iettre. What for you no respond ? Prdoonea moi ; I shall say you no gentlemans. . Votwote no better as Monsieur le General Dockerai. I ask yon what for xe rigs nominal one brusque horn me, one behind e wood man for be guber norf but sairo, nevair jou respond, you give me much contempt, you pooblish my Iettre, and you make te peoples laugh because I no spell se eenglish parfaitemenU Eih bien ! you shall see. I shall revenge; I shall inform se peoples, who shall understand. I shall make grand bruit one great noise, toujours, all se time. I shall stand on the stoomp and make speech. I shall travaille wis Mons. Bragg. Parbleu! we shall make one grand bouilleversement ov xe vigs ; I shall make much votes for him. Mons. ,le General Dockerai to be gnbernor I Sac re Dieul I shall labor bocoup, ver much agaiust him. You shall see. He for let all ze people vote ; alt ze poor peoples, oui, by gar, tout le canaille! ov ooatraire, Mons. Bragg ees one gentilmans, tresparfait. All ze Braggs have make much bruit in ze monde. Hees is one grand, tree numerous famille. Zey do grand tings ; zey have attract grand attention ; zey acquire grand gloire. He shall be Gubernor. Vive Monsieur Bragg ! Jean Jaqces Lecocltici. ar heart?, were far dearer. They were launch " - . - j Uha.vinn' deemed the honorable member sitr-cair :iat lends enchantment to tne view, ana , , " . " be sure never tj return it, but all that jwmi to require was, the full purse and ova the carnage they occupied, to go lortn Martiiii:'u.j3 ot their hopes ana aesires. Set: tj uiem was a machine for making neb. Lucifer matches,) and who knows but 3i tais miht not have been one? Stranger p hire happened in the world, for of all frx lovers are most deluded, and have most lm. I strength of the Crystal Palace was on oration thoroughly tested. Liight and airy i"irur;ure is, and almost fairy like in ap- wiw, it is nevertheless exceedingly strong. Vappr flooring and galleries, resting upon a epixated succession of arches, tbey becme jr the greater the weight imposed upon o. 1 he entertainment was protracted until r rivE. and as all the conveyances were not -sim to accommodate the world and his .amv twiekling little trotters that came 'H 9 I .:i c nr o aoo k a A r frst it Knmi fl till : pail at that. The concerts will be re- vm vry niht for a week. renders of the Register may have noticed, r-V a rumor in circulation that the late Mr. M. th wealth v banker of London, had be- his immense fortune of more than ''';t milii ,ns ..f d.illnrm to the Prince of lri Th rewasno foundation for this ru-i J,'M for another that Mr. Holford had died ! ti;o He Was of the firm of Holford, 'i-ri Cu., and acquired his fortune by his ortiin In '38 he came to this country, jc: established a cotton commission bouse in Lr-rp- o and, making liberal advances on con 'nartts, lust heavily during the commercial vision in 'ZO and ''41. He Durchased halt 1 . ... das ten per course of consequence enough for any notice was an off-nee, we had done nothing to offend him ; we had in no way crossed his extrava gant aspirations or said any thing even to wound bis self-esteem. On reading his gross attack we acknowledge that we felt a momenta ry impulse to repel the assault and to inflict a suitable rebuke on the assailant ; put we recoi jected the rule which we received in youth, with enr first gun, never to shoot what was not worth bagging ; we therefore abstained, and should have continued to abstain from any no tice of our honorable viliner the worst pun ishment perhaps we coold have inflicted on him had we not, in publishing the speech of Mr. Taylor, necessarily brought to notice in our columns the insulting imputations o! the mem her from North Carolina. Uur only answer nnw is that we nlead to the jurisdiction. We took the trouble, as our readers will remember, to reply to an allegation which the honorable Mr. Stephens incautiously maae in tne nouse on the consistency of the National Intelligencer, in which we must have satisfied that gentle man himself of his error ; but this was a mark of respect which we cannot pay to every assail ant however hign tne position irom which ue may happen to have the power of making his assault We might easily dispatch the charges of the member from North Carolina by reply ing, first, that what he says about aristocracy, liberty, and despotism, is nonsense, and, second lv, that in the entire course of the Intelligen cer in regard to foreign questions, up to the time when the member deserted the Whigs and went over to the Democrats, the Intelligencer had the approval and support of the member himself; but we forbear. Ao. Intelligencer. Will Dose Browxson. Romanism seems to make men discontented and unpatriotic. At least, so one might infer from its effects upon Mr. Brownson, who. in the April number of the Quarterly Review, says : "We are a mixed Protestant. Infidel and Ca tholic people. The non-Catholic element, how ever, predominates ; and owing to our vast ex tent of cheap and fertile lands, we are free from many of the material evils of older coun tries. But tn real veil bring, in the refinements of life, in culture of the soul, in the higher civili zation, or in true national or intieidual virtu and happiness, we are far below the lowest Catholic State. We can only boast of our in dustry. Our literature is not worth naming ; our newspapers, for the most part, are a pub lic nuisance : our Common Schools amount to little, and cannot be named icith there of Aus tria: we have not a respectable library or uni versity in the country, and the liberty we boast is merely the liberty of thr m-4 to govern as it nleases. There is. perhaps, no people on the earth that has less moral and mental in dene n dence. or less individual freedom and manli ness. We are slaves of committees, associa tions, caucuses, and a public opinion formed by ignorant, and fanatical, and lying lecturers, Dreachers. newspapers and demagogues. A man can be a free man here, and speak and act as a true man, conscious of hi individuality, only at the expense of becoming a Pariah an outcast. f Why does not Mr. Brownson go to bis Aus trian paradise? Nobody will object to his ex patriation, poor man, as he seems so unhappy Our fathers, foolish men, fled from what they thought the tyranny of Europe, and their chil dren labor under the same delusion still. As Mr. Brownson has his eyes open, why does he not flee to the glorious freedom of Catholic Austria or Rome ? 2" The Democratic papers are hard pushed in the present c mtest, and in their desperatiou "catch at straws" to keep themselves from sink ing. As evidence of this, they are endeavoring to make capital out of the fact that Gen. Docke ry addressed the people of Halifax county in the town of Halifax on the 6th. inst., instead of Weldon, as bad been published in the capers a free negro having been hung at Halifax on that day. The Metropolitan claims the credit of having first brought the startling fact to light, a if it thought the success of the Democratic party would be secure 1 by it: and the whole tribe of Democratic editors, from the Standard down, have seized hold of it with the same avidi ty that hungry dogs would seize a bone. It is really amusing to read their articles on this sub ject, varying as they do from the bitterest de nunciation of Gen. Dockery to the most puerile attempts at wit. One says that the State has le en dishonored that propriety and public de cency have been outraged ; another expresses the hope that free negro hangings will not be got up expressly fur such purposes in the future, &.C Jtc. Tne disingenuou sness the dishones ty of these attacks will appear from a simple statement of the facts. They are as follows : (ien. Dockery made his appointment to speak nt Weldon on the oth, and it was so published in the Recorder and other papers. Some friends in that section of the Slate, knowing that a large number of people would be assembled at Halitax on that day, took the lioerty of changing the place of speaking from Weldon to that town, and about the 3d inst., as we learn by an article from the Halifax Republican copied into the Standard, placarded a notice, in large letters, calling on the citizens of the county "to attend aud hear "the old Richmond Farmer" in Hali fax on the 5th." When Gen. Dockery reached Weldon, and found that his friends had made this change of place it being but a few minutes distant on the Rail Road be repaired thither and fulfilled the appointment. What else could he have done ? No doubt the Democratic edi tors would have been pleased if the General had concluded not to speak to the people of Halifax at that time ; but it ho should seek to please them in any particular, he would find it la bor lost, and be has too good judgment to at tempt it. As the change, however, had been made without consulting General Dockery, he was not at all responsible for it, and the censures which the Democratic papers endeavor to heap upon him must fall upon the citizens of Halifax. They attended at Halifax, and Gen. Dockery, by the appointment of his friends, addressed, in the Court House, such of the citizens as preferred hearing him to wit nessing the execution. When the "solemn tolling of the tell," as described in the Re publican, announced that the execution was about to take place at the gallows, we have the authority of that Democratic print for saying none but Whigs remained in the Court Home to hear Gen. Dockery conclude his speech. How creditable this may be to the party who make the outcry against Gen. Dockery, we leave for the moral sense of the community to determine. Hitlsboro Recorder. LATER FROM EUROPE. Halifax. June 21. The Canada has arrived. Milligan's circular reports sales of 72,000 bales of Cotton during the week preceding the depar ture of the steamer. New Orleans fair at 6i. middling at 5, upland fair at 6, middling at 5$. All qualities had advanced Jth Marshal Armand had detailed 70,000 of the Anglo-French army for the relief of Silsstria. Nothing new had transpired on the Baltic or Black Seas. w Liverpool Markets. Brown and Shipley quote middling Orleans at 5 5-16 ; upland at 5 3 16. The marlret opened at considerable ad vance, but fell off, and at th advance for the week. Circulars vary as to breadstuffs, but the prices are weaker and transactions small. All interest centres in the question as to whether Silistria can hold out until the arri val of the 70,000 allies, who were to have been there on the 14th inst. Lord John Russel had been appointed Presi dent of the Council. Duke of New Castle Min ister of war. George Gray Colonial Secretary. $1S0 Reward. OTOLEN frota the ubscriber, on Wednesday! O 21 it Jutie, at night, from his place near Falls Tar River, TWO HORSES one tolerably large fat well built, dark cream bone, about 6 years old of fine action, and would be called a No. 1 horse; the other a perfectly white horse, - with a flesh skin mark in his breast, has a half hammoned gait, (both shod on the fore feet) The white horse does not work well in harness. One of the individuals supposed to be connected is a man of medium size about -6 feet 7 or 8 inches high has a dark goatee, dark eyes, is considerably sun burnt, and has a very plausible address. Is much disposed to talk about manufactures and Improve ments and is well calculated to impose on stran gers. The other is a spare man about same height, slender built, shows his front teeth very plainly, which are long and wide, is also plausible, dresses well, bat when spoken to has a down look, and withal a mean one. Is tolerably gray for his years. There is no doubt bat there is a band of of them traveling through the country plundering and robbing, and the public are cautioned against them. WILLIE B. RICKS. P. S. $25 reward will be paid for the delivery of each horse and $100 for the thief. Referekcb : Hon. W. H. Battle, R. H. Battle, Baleigh; C. C Banner and CoL B. D. Battle, Rocky Mount, N. C. June 23, 1854. 51 Splendid Lottery July, 1854. GREGORY MAURY, Managers (Successors to J. W. Maury & Co.) $58,823 ! Lottery for the benefit of the State of Delawarej Class 155. for 1854, To be drawn at Wilmington, Dei., Saturday, July 8, 1854 ... . 78 No. Lottery 13 Drawn Ballots." "ORIOIXAL LOVK STOUY-' COXTIXUEP." And cntly lioaniwl ovrr thorn love'n rose-mlored ray, i The brMecronm ud I. ride of this bnllact.) He sai.l, "lpt u walk it thi- rlor of the day. My own loely .Sail'" so they galli"!. He nlurked her the sweetest nn.l loneliest flower That won led 'he path where they wandered. And when she exclaimed, 'It us turn from this bower And roam near the pond" then they pondered. And when the glad gun hid his radiant light. And the fn a "a uiol vTcning" had croaked, Said the bride "As the moon is just peeping in sipht. We ll walk round the sin)" aud they sloped. Old time softly paused o'er the hoiue of this pair, Nr irriof or perplexity daunt'Hl. And when the meek husband asktl '-What shall I wear?" fche answered, "plaid pants" and lie panted! So. like a good wife, was his wardrobe her care, (Neirleelinz it seemed tn her wicked,) Anil when sl.e brought linen, so shiMnji and fnir, Sa ing -wear this dear l)i-k" then he diokied '. And when a bright bud of divinity rnme To iciadd'n the home whi-re it tarrii-d, Thev put to a vote that the nun stranger's name 'Sweet Carrie" should he and 'twas carried. CoOPfcRiSTOWX t'RKEMAX 8 JOURNAL, 1 1 1 o o 2 10) 68,823 23,529 11,764 6,000 ... 4,000 i ' .... 17f.... BRILLIANT SCHEME. Prize of do do Prize of do 1 do 3,000 do 2,612 1,000 . lowest 3 No. prizes 600 &c. &e. &c. Tickets 15 dolls. Halves 7,50r-Qu'r 3,75. Eh'ts 1,87$. 1 Certfs. of Pkg's of 26 whl. tickets, $200 00 do do 26 half do 100 00 do do 26 quarter do 50 00 do do 26 eighth do 25 00 Orders for Tickets and shares and 6ertificates of Packages i,i the above splendid Lotteries will re ceive the most prompt attention, and an account of each drawing will be sent immediately after it is over to all who order trom me. Address P. J. BUCKEY, Agent, Wilmington DeL REGISTER POWER ;; v PRESS AND JOB OFFICE: t& We are nreoared to execute all descrip tions of JOB PRINTING, at reasonable rates, with neatness and dispatch. Our office is supplied with the very latest styles of r.:?Z. f-l'. -W TEW AXB TUBHIOIAHE TOT r of every description necessary for the prompt ete cution of . . AND "'--. PUIS AND FANCY JOB PRINTING, SUCH AS - w Pamphlets, Circulars, Ball Tickets, BUSINESS CARDS, FREIGHT BILLS, RAND BILLS, PROGRAMMES, LARGE POSTERS, BLANKS &C., In as neat style as any other Establishment. and in any quantities. - . Tax River Male Aoademy. TP 80th t We are requested to announce WIL LIAM H. HIGH as a Candidate for re election to the Sheriffalty of Wake, at the ensuing August Election. Jftne, 1854. 51 tE CARRIAGE MAKING. RALEIGH COACH FACTORY!!! WILLIAMS & GORMAN, haying enlarged their establishment by the addition of Jen kins' Shop, on Hargett St., are ful y prepared to execute orders for CARRIAGES of every descrip tion. Employing experienced workmen and using the best of niateri als, their work will always be finished in a style warranted to give satisfaction. Repairing done with neatuess and despatch. B Factory on Haigett St., near the Baptist j the Hon. Robert Curzon New Shoes and Gaiters by Ex press. AVERY large and late arrival of Shoes and Gaiters from the principal manufacturers in Philadelphia, embracing Walking Shoes, Black and White Kid Slippers, Goat Bootees, Tipped, Piain and Heeled Gaiters. , W. H. & R. S. TUCKER. June 23 51 New and Interesting Books. LEATHER Stocking and Silk A Story of Vir ginia. Twenty Years in the Philippine Islands, with il lustrations. Vara, or the Child of Adoption. Farm Implemerts, with 200 illustrations, by J. J. Thomas. Melbourne, and the Chinca Islands; with sketch esof Lima, and a Voyage round the World, by G. W. Peck. Aubrey a Novel, by Mrs. Marsh. The Quiet Heart a Novel. Life and its Aims ; in two par's. The Two Roads, or the Right and the Wrong. ! The Virginia Mineral Springs, with remarks on their use, the diseases to which they are applicable, and in which they are contra-indicated ; accompa I nicd by a Map of Routes and Distances a new l .T'fll T" 1 V worn, dj yruuam liurte, ai. u. Travels in Armenia ; A Year at Erteroom, and on the Frontiers of Turkey, Russia and Prussia, by cent, bonds, which, as , re subsequently scaled down, and con- In their Last Agonies. If any doubt has unpaid, will nrni,-KlvrP,,lr in eonsidera- heretofore been entertainea Dy im bui. it iV. . J ... i .L- 1 l ,.f ilart Alfr .u. noiiura otten visiiea mis coun-J- He was a plain unostentatious man. Tiro r nptiews are now in New York on a visit. thtir late uncle, they too are plain and ud am:n? in their manners. There were six or ri-;!- only to this princely estate. . ln former letter. I mentioned that Silas E. Wt tn,.;,..,. ... i " . 1 ! I A "-.jvu. xvs me traae is not yei opencu, ! usru. - ? - c -, to l-srer. - , m Ziai- :.. k. h voted, while in the state oenaie, to i. : . " uia"Jre . "y P FrrjuU. . , pnted a forced certifi- Ui jiu ppod i tradin friends of Gen. Alfred Dockery, of bis success as the Whig candidate tor uovernor oi nuriu Carolina, tbey may now rest satisfied that his triumph is placed beyond a doubt. The wnth ines and twisting of the Locos g'" df.n0.e that tbev are about to give op the ghost ! ind injr that all their malicious shafts have fallen taken time by the forelock, and . harmless at the feet ot tne J . - , i j i tUmm appin determined to uie vessel for Japan irom stanaaru u". " " ... , th(( Genera, i nni r i ii a. t:uisi - Thi Mad Stone It does seem little It "-tat the - , i, i..n. . " to be honed tht f!m Perrv mar ar- exDel a meniuer woo F""""- Zi ' j , Tho oirniimntfinrps are iu ; cateot eieciu. ,o,7 ii Vi. vm Bur ese : :Kd oeuaior iruiu - - j rrows or his contemplated voyage J:lrt:inafia mt voiAtft hia (iffiiticiU - -'r. nurni'ri la nrt n ain hnt nnniTMlUH I nn UBU ircon . i. "l?.,,, "ririTL.' i:Vn-.i... nr-sented a certificate oi eieci.on .'ISeoiH. TwAntp vanvm .(.a tin waa a m P r i hls eu ?' n(1 as one of his ships as Vv' u!Slan crew i" distress, the Cxar luia the privilege of sending three hip duty 5Vi I Utrchand'.aa j. Potomhnrir free of i . .-v. r. --i r'; in-it move of Mr. Burrows was to i '!e l ,Au... ,. t . . i rw "rk' anJ to "tart a subsoription to j H TvM,l'Ulucia tothe IU0ther o Washing-! iiL . ,,next move WM ke all the credit, j Hit of Mr- Grinnell's Arctic Expedition, j r i'2 run I : I k . . ucre, m nen mnn -warn i a r. i VTiAfirr a name ivrcu a,j-s was expelled and the election sent back to the peon" when the Locofoco party, (who tt &d bin.,) re elected him, and when he ?eppeated in the Senate, a motion was made thflSbS refused his seat, on which Gen Dock ; voied .ye. That Oen. Pockery should de tect forgeryf as be does every specie, of crime ten ; lorfcci, h friends: but strange, says the Richmond Penny Pout, that people north and South, East and West, should die like dogs with hydrophobia when Virginia lias an infallible remedy with which it may be cured. There are three mad stones in this State: One in this city, one in Goochland, and the other in Caroline. The writer of thi- is a firm believer in the healing properties of the mad-sione. We know of two instances of per sons in our native countv of Hanover, who were bitten by rabid dogs, and effectually cured by the timely application of the mad stone. The present delegate from Hanover and the newly elected Sheriff of the same county are fnmilinr vith the cases. We feel authorized The Mistake that Mr. Twombie Made Twombley had drank but six glasses of brandy and water, when, being a man of discretion, he returned home at the seasonable hour of 1 A. M.. and went soberly to bed. Mrs. Thomas Twombley was too well accustomed to the com ings and goings of said Thomas, to be much disturbed by the trifling noise he made on retir ing, but when she discovered that he had his boots on, she requested him to remove them, or keep his feet out of the bed. "Sly dear." said Mr. Twombley in an apolo getic tone, "'skuse me I How I came to forget my boots, I can't conceive, for I'm just as so ber as ever I was in my life." Mr. Twombley sat on the side of the bed, and made an effort to pull off his right boot. i The attempt was successful, though it brought him to the floor. On regaining his feet, Mr. lwom bley thought he saw the door open. As he was sure he shut the door on coming in, he was astonished ; and dark as it was in the room, he could'nt be mistaken, he felt oertain. Mr. Twombley staggered towards the door to shut it, when, to his still greater surprise, he eaw a figure approaching from beyond. Twombley stopped ; the figure stopped. Twombley ad vanced" again ; the figure did the same. Twom bley raised his right hand the figure raised his left. "Who's there ?" roared Twombley, beginning to be frightened. The figure made no reply. Twombley raised his boot in a menacing attitude; the figure defied him by shaking a similar object. Cried Twombley. "I'll find out who you be, you sneak 1" He hurled the boot full at the head of the mysterious object, when crash! went the big looking glass whioh Twombley had mistaken for the door. 4V. V, Picayune. Grove, and at Clarke's old stand, near the Masonic Hall. Raleigh, June 23, '54. 51 ly. SPRINGFIELD MALE AND FEMALE INSTITUTE. ' HE second session of this Institute will com I mence on Monday, th.- 10th of July. Elementary Branches,. 6 00 Higher English, 8 to 10 00 Languages, 15 00 EXTRA EXPENSES. Music on Tiano 20 00 Use of Instrument, v 8 00 Needle-Work, 3 00 Board, per month, with Principal, 5 00. Fuel, lights and washing, 1 00 per month. Good board can be obtained in good families in the neighborhood, for 5 00. This institution is located nine miles from Ral eigh, in a quiet and moral neighborhood, and af fords superior advantages for the education of youth The school will continue under the charge of the present Principals, H L. Winton and Mrs. M. A- Winton, and competent assistants. By order of the Board of Trustees. DR. W. J. BUSBEE, Sec'y. June 23, 1851. 3t-51 X The above for sale at the Publisher's prices, by H. D. TURNER, N. C. Book-store. Raleigh, June 23, '54. 61 HILLSBOROUGH ACADEMY. HE next Session will commence on Wedaes nesdav, the 12th of July. erms as heretofore. R. H. GRAVES, Prinoipal. June 23 5t 61 400- HE first session of this school for the year 1854 wdl close on the 81st inst. On the the public examination of the classes will take place. There will be public declamation and other exercises on the 81st The patrons of the school and its friends generally are respectfully iavited to attend. The next session will commence on Monday, the 3rd day of July next, and parents are reques ted to enter their sons at the commencement of the session, if practicable. The price of boarding per month is fire dollars. The prices for Tuition her session of five months, are: , . Elementary branches $7 50 Higher English-. 10 to 12 60 Langmages-....". 15 00 The necessary expenses of the most advanced scholar, including boarding, tuition, &c, for five months, need not exceed forty-one dollars. This Institution is located in Granville county t nine miles west of Oxford, in a quiet and moral neigh borhood, and affords superior advantages for the education of youth. The sqhool will continue un der the eharge of the present principal, J. C. Rhodes, A. M. ' By order of the Board of Trustees. ; ' C. W. ALLEN, Secretary. Tritstkks : Dr. J A. Russell, Wm. Clement, L. P. Allen, Allen Waller, Jas. C. Coiart. May 26, '54. wt3Jy 43 ' GREENSBORO' HIGH SCHOOL. The next session will commence on the 1 0th of July and continue five months. Tuition same as here' to fore, required in advance. ' ; -,r Classical Department... $20 00 . Mathematical......... 15 00 Common English 12 00 French, Drawing & Painting each extra, 10 00 Contingent Expenses 1 00 C. W. HOLBROOK, Principal. June 6, 1854. 46 w3t BANK OF WASHINGTON N. C. June 8, 1854. A Semi-Annual Dividend of 5 per ct, on the Capital Stock of this Bank, is to-day declared, payable to Stockholders on and after Monday July 3d proximo. ... M STEVENSON, Cashier. June 16, 1854. 49 8w ANK OF THE STATE OF NORTH CijtOLI- A Dividend of five and one qoa&tib per cent on the Capital Stock of this Bank, for the last six months, has this day been declared, payable to the stockholders less the tax Of twenty-five cents on each share owned by Individuals at the Principal Bank, on the first Monday in July next, and at the Branches, fifteen days there-, after. , C. DEWEY, Cashier. Raleigh, June 2nd; 1854. td-45 Standard, Star and Post, copy. DR. STRONG'S COMPOUND SANATIVE PILLS, q AH ESE PILLS ARE entirely Vegetable and L are a most superior Medicine in the cure of all Bilious Complaints, Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia, Costi veness. Liver Complain, Jaundice, Sick Head ache, Scrofula, Salt Rheuui, Fevers of all kinds. Loss of Appetite, Obstructed and painful Menstru-' atlon. and all lingering diseases. .; As a Female Medicine they act like a eharm. and when taken according to the .directions, they nev er fail to cure the very worst cases of PILES, after all other remedies faiL They purify the blood, equalize the circulation, restore the Liver, Kidneys, and other Secretory Organs to a healthy tone and action ; and s an Anti-Bilious Family Medicine they have no equal. Price 25 cents per box. ALSO DR. STRONG'S PECTORAL STOMACH PILLS- 3 A remedy for Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Nervous Diseases, Dyspepsia, Oostivenaas, Ery sipelas, Disease of the Heart, Inflammation and pais in the Chest, Back and Side, and all disea ses arising from a deranged state of the -Stomach, and to relieve the distress and bad feeling from eating too hearty food, ia weak and dys peptic habits. '.. s. . ; WARRANTED TO BE PURELY VEGETABLE. THESE PiUa act as an Expectorant, Tonic, and Aperient. One 25 cent box possesses three tunes more power to cure diseases than a one dol lar bottle of any of the Syrups. Balsams, or SarSa-: p aril las, tbat-w&e ever made, and a simple trial of only one box will prove this important truth. They promote Expectoration, loosen the Phlegm and clear the Lungs and other Secretory Organs of u morum maner, ana tnere ia, Botanotner remedy : .1. . i l . r . . A . . . BANK0 NA . HAY. Bales prime Hay Cargo of Brig Delta -new landing at our w hart, t or sale by NIE MEYER & WHITE. Portsmouth, Va , June 23, '54. 61 Standard copy. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. GaaNTrtix Countt, Superior Court of Law, Spring Term A. D. 1854. Elixabeth Walker vs. Martin Walker. Petition for Divorce. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Martin Walker, the defendant in this cause, resides beyond the limits of this State : it is therefore, on motion, ordered by the Court, that advertisement in the whole Materia Medica capable of imparting De maae tor six weens auccewmj at uio iumir i buui uviuuig properties IQ toe XAingS ana Vital IHT- House in Oxford and also in the Raleigh Ke- gans as these Pills, They cure Costiveness. nro- A Few Remarks- E. gister for three months, notifying the said de-1 f.-ndant of the filing of this petition, and that unless j he appears at the next Term of this Court, to be held for the County and State aforesaid, at the Court House in Oxford, on the first Monday of September next, and answer said petition, the L. HARDING has made very recently large accessions to his STOCK, and can now cer- j f,amft wni De taken pro eonfwo and heard ex parte A Frespnt to Donald McKav. tub Emperor or Japan. Esq., the well known ship to ask the Rev. Andrew Broadu of Caroline, j builder at East Boston, is about to construct a ueauiuui yacni oi auui w iuuk, uiuu uo in tends as a present to the Emperor of Japan. - w Sao Francisco, and the last mo've ia to .f rJJ n 800,6 of the glory of Commodore r j : m Boriety fl)r fame. many men mis C. M. !r, "7 atchisos has issaed an address to Cist i p -of Missonri, dated at Washington V li'i.-,Une "th- IIa cusses in detail Missouri !.L..Vconnted with national affairs. ad 6 ia ML l"!:tW0 kad" U til!? Ci'.Ur8e of Mr ' Benton, bie well known 4 f u 1,6 contet between the respective , ?L.th"e two leaders is already evmmen that such an bjectiop a- the above ehould.be that sucti i an o j Raleigh SSdiSrE cental head of the Brag, fugUmen! will uke at leas some of the moral Juiber. of the party b,8&fl man, on Deing -- , ut gn. olied "Dree dimes a week, effery taj put oon r t .u;f ffrT ta. tav- leu "" -- - rw. f thm Hardin County The bitk .-w- --- - fcT - J"'' fL1::" anak. died, and indeed anv other eentleman of that county who is at all familiar with the virtues of "Sales" mad stone, if we are not correct j an answer is desired. As regards snake bites, we see the Northern papers fflled with aooounts of alcohol as ft rem edy. They are right. We saw a gentieman bitten by a rattlesnake at Capon Springs some two years ago. He Irank, by advice, in thirty minutes, a quart an 1 half pint of Ilennesy's old Lopdon lpj liiandy did not get drunk in the slightest degree, and was a well man. "Prove all things and noa last to wpat good is A Monstir or the DfiEP. A " Devil Fish" became entangled in a line off Sullivan's Island wharf, t Cftrieston, on Thursday, and after some trouble was captured by the owner of the Una. It measured 17 feet from fin to fin, and its weight was a ton and a half. The mopth measured two feet and a half, and taking him for all in all, it is said, he was a most danger l.mkinz customer. This is the second of I the species that has been tkn In Charleston I wbor. daxinir tljelt sUteen years. t" Mr. Irazg sajs be is not willing to trust the West in Convention to. trust them with his purse Will the people of the West tmst him ? We hope not ; let them mark. him ! Concord Qajutte. Worth Readino ! To sulforers from Scrofula, Wonderful case of a Scrofulous Ulcer, cured by Holloway's Ointment nnd Pills. Mary Ann John- .- x. - i til . . ..1 r aon, ol catavia, isew ion, was muiuiwi iui eigm years with a scrofulous ulcer on her calf, which af fected the bone ; she resoru.-a 10 au Kinos p reme dies, but obtaiued no relief, until she had recourse to Holioway's Ointment and Pills. The Pills tho roughly cleansed and purified the blood, and al though the wounds were in a most dreadful sate, yet by continued applications of the Ointment, they hayc perfectly healed, aud her health is pomplete jy restored. 14 tainly supply all those who are in need of well made SUMMER CLOTHING. He has on hand one hundred Lustre Alpacca Sacks, with Silk Vel vet Collars ; one hundred do. made in Dress Frock style; seventy-five French Drab d'Ete Frocks, Velvet Collars; fifty Crape Camblet Sacks and Frooks; one hundred French Linea Sacks; se- enty-five Brown Duck Linen Frocks, cut in Dress Frock style, very handsome ; " nite (irass and Gingham Sacks, in any quantity ; also, a very full assortment of White and Co ored Marseilles Vests ; Black and Fancy Silk do. ; twenty-five dozen Gauze, Merino and Lisle Thread Under shirts. For bargains in superior Ready Made Clothing, always bear in mind that HARDING'S is the piaoe. E. L. HARDING. June 22 51. Town Property for Sale ! THE Subscriber wishes to sell his house' and lot in the town of Louisburg, formerly owned by Samuel Johnson, Esq., containing about two acres pf ground. The improvements consist of a comfort able dwelling house, kitchen, smoke house, stables &c. A more minute description is deemed unnec essary, as no one will buy without first viewing the premises. Louisburg is a healthy village, and is noted for its excellent Male and Female Schools, which are progressing to higher improvement It also has several good churches, which would seem clearly to indicate that the society of the place is excel lent. And it is, besides, surrounded by a ouuotry abundant in all the provisions, necessary for good U?ing. The above named property will be shown to any person wishing to examine it, by my brother, Jno. H. Brodie, or by Rev Mr. Reid, who oxupies it at this time. The price is very reasonable, con. as to him. Witness Eugene Grissom, Clerk of our said Court, at Office in Oxford, the first Monday of March, A. D. 1854 E. GRISSOM, C. 8, 0, Oxford, June 9, 1854. w8m. 47 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA- Chatham County In Equity, Spring Term, 1854. Thomas Lasater, Trustee, against Benjamin 8 tur devant, William C. Stedman and wife, Sarah Elisa Valentine, Joseph Crump and wife Fanny, David P. Stedman and wife Margaret, Thomas Lam beth and wife Harriett, Barnes Whitaker and wife Julia, Robert E. Sturdevant and Samuel Whitaker. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Defendants, Joseph Crump and wife, Fanny, and Benjamin Sturdevant, are nan-residents of the State of North Carolina : It is ordered that publication be made In the Raleigh Register in this State, a newspaper published in Raleigh, for the period of six weeks, notifying the said Jo seph Crump and wife, Fanny, and Benjamin Stur devant, to appear at the next term of the Court of Equity, to be held for the County of Chatham, at the Court House in PHtsboro, on the third Mon day in September next, and then and there plead, answer, or denaur to the said Bill, or the same will be heard ex parte as to the said Joseph Crump and wife, Fanny, and Benjamin Sturdevant, and a decree be rendered pro eonfetto as to them. Wit ness, M Q- Waddell.C. M. E. in. and for the Coun ty of Chatham aforesaid. MAURICE Q. WADDELL, C M. S. June 16 6w 49 OEA BATHING-CassAPKAKs Hall, Hamptoh, Va,, vfiU be re-opened on Thursday, June 1st., aud the proprietor, having added a large and commodious House, Ball Room, Bowling Al- duce a good regular appetite, and strengthen the System, Price 25 eta. per box, containing 25 doses of mediaine. Call on the Agents who sell the Pills, and ge the "Planter's Almanac" gratis, giving, full, par ticulars and certificates of cores. Both kinds of the above-named Pills are fbr sale ia Raleigh, by Williams & Haywood, who also keep a supply of Dr. Spencer's Vegetable FSOs, and Dr. HulTs Celebrated Pills, which stop the Chills and Fever the first day, and do not sicken toe stomach, or operate on the bowels. August 12, 1853. wiy-66 Female School, HILLSBOROUGH, N. C. Mr. 4c Mrs. Burwell, Principals. : Maj. Frederic Zerrlant, Professor of Music, Drawing and Painting, and Modern Languages. TERMS PSK 8S8SI0K, (20 WRK.) . Board and Tuition, ......$80. 00 Music on Piano or Guitar,M.w...........0.00 Use of Instrument for practice, ....6.00 Modern Languages, each....... ...10.00 Drawing and Painting, from $10 to.........20.00 The next session commences on Wednesday the 12th of Jnly. -0; - For further partienlars, address Ber. Bobert Burwell. ; . ; : . Hillsborough, June 9th, '54. .': 8w. 47 HOTEL ZH EILL8B0B0T8S ItfiOAUB. WE offer for sale that valuable .'property in Hillsborough, known as the 4Uio Hotxl,' near the Court Bouse, The terms made to suit the pnrobeser. Possession given the first of Jan uary next. . Is. a II not sold, it will be rented as usual. LONG, WEBB & CO. June 9, 1854. w6w 47 HENDERSON MALE ACADEMY. The J se cond Session of this Academy will commence e first Monday in July and continue .five months. Good board can De obtained in. tne vil- sidering the advanced alue of property of all leySf 4Cm fcc., pledges himself to make every effort lag or adjacent country at $7 per month. . It is kinds ; aud the payment will be made easy and j to render the stay of visitors pleasant and agrees-1 very desirable and important that pupils be in at accommodating to the purchaser. WILLIAM June 23rd, 1854. L. BRODIE. w8w-51 In the town of Jefferson, Ashe Co, an the loth inst, Mr. William Wearer to Mia Unice I Tru 1 TQ ByiLPERS. Proprosals will ke received by the Committee of Arrangements of the N. C. State Agricultural Society for the erection of sev eral buildings on the fair grounds, p:ans and speci fications of which may be seen at the office of Dr. J. F, Tompkins, Secretary of the Society, AH proposals must be sept in by the last day of June, t I . TDnn wt w s-v i aauresaeH to iavv aiMjft, Chairman of Com. of Arrangement. Kaleign, Jane 23, 1864, Str-51 ble. Its advantages for Bathihb on StA An are not surpassed by any other Watering place, and ""the climate is proverbial (or oeaim, fr Boats, Fishing Tackle, &c, in readiness for visitors Boaid per day, $2 00 do do week,... 12 00 do do 1 month,......-....." ............ 86 00 do do 2 do- 60 00 do do S doNNMMHiMiHiHMfwiMMHfSO Of) Children and servants smder 12 year ef age, half price. , &.. BAKK&. Joae9, 1S54. W 4J the commencement of the Session. . BATES OF TUITION. f . For Primary Branches per session, $10 00 For higher English Branches, 12 60 For Mathematics and Languages,' - 15 00 For further particulars address V H. D. BRACEY, FrincipaL rri OSKNDALE CEDENT. 100 Barrels Rosea- 11 1, dale eetaeaV ?otHaeutkv Va.. fo sale by SIEMEVEB, WHITE. 131854. 4Sk iincetb-laUTerdict. Tne