Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Feb. 3, 1855, edition 1 / Page 3
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t aamjriwawBjSaMBsasaB.l JILJIW a it doe iadi vidaai intozieatiAn, and that there ... m a a J a?: !Ki wMid be fuaad Decora long a dignatioa ataengnt the people ilatore wbwo naa neapea those TailroMS. Mr. Shepherd followed of tbe Western" Extension, Mr McKesson said he roM to thank bis friend from Cumberland for bis generous eff.ii on be half of the bin. Ha went on to remark that this was not a Western, hut a Stats bill ; that if the Houe foil to pnselv we will defraud not oelyeur children whaare to .follow us bbt thousands of people whose hopes are boundup ia this wotk- As yet, not a atone bad been wo ken acre, spade lull of earth, turned, weet f Salis Ur v. . Jha march,' of internal improve ment bad not reached above one fourth of the cooSitiesof the State ; which not jut Or patriotic. The people of that section nube to be identified with the inter of the Sufe a tbeT-esere 4-prttoo at berhUdren . 1 ) Mr.'PhilKwi eooeorred with hie friend from Bertie (Mr- Outlaw) and gave hie veesone in a j hort, forcible speech. Be proposed to reooa 4 mit me oiii an mw'" w-p.-j- Mr. Oorrell opposed the motion to recommit, and strongly advocated the passage of thia bill. He considered Ndrtb-atroliaa to e struggling in a 'raoe with he? sister States, and all the States on the Atlantic border, fortbe wealth of the Sim s ii.pi valle. towards whieh they were ill . r notihVir trmi: That if North Carolina be Je priTed of this road, which! intended to ooo- nect with that valley, oe amnonurapw -...K-r Stat. The iople expected this road, bad i nstracled their representatives to vote for it, and wfre willing to be taxed for it. Mr. Ootlaw followed in opposition., He re-if-. rated he arrements he had need previously ,t iipmmI thattb State, ia oroeecwting these in ma lavish a manner, would bring ber- -ir s. institution in which Pennsylvania t und bereelLanm jeera age-forty mlons in debt an4n;bf verge ot repuQiatiotu J e ..T KTmirthe warm friendof internal Im- tvrinerts, hot hedeeired some kind of guaran ty that these worke wonkl .not proye a failure. c i ntip irontlrman took rart ia the de bate, pending which the-hour armed tor taking j a recess. NIGHT SESSION. The following Engrossed Bill from the Sen ate were read the first time : A biffeooceinin the Fayetteville and Cen tral Plankroad Compaaj. ' A bill concerning a-Ship-Caaal to connect the waters of Currituck and Pamlico Sound. A bill to jnoorporaU the New River Naviga tion Company. r-. , . A bU) for the completion of the North Caro lina Railroad. - , .. ., A bill concerning the Dan and Yadkin Rail rovi - A bill concerning the Fayetteville and Greens boro' Railroad. 1 A bill oooceraiag tka MockryiUe and Wilkee boro' Plankroad Company. A bill to re-charter the Bank of Capo Fear. A bill to establish the Bank of Clarendon in Fayetteville. A bill eonoerning the enclosing, completing, Ai- th Loiuti Asvtom and grounds. A number, of the Revised Statutes were pass- 1 A memaeV'fronr the 'Senate was read. The Senate refused to accept an amendment added hT the Hoosa to tbe Usury law. Some discus- inn troM. Meeers. Sinreltary and J. O. Bynom thought that it was not strictly within the rule to take up this matter. The former gentleman moved to nostoone tbe matter till some gentle men who were interested ia it could be present Mr. Jenkins moved to suspend .the roles, and that the Hoose recede from its amendment. Mr Bullock nroDoaed that those who pleased might move to reconsider to-morrow. Tba rule wr aQHeaded .-Oa the Question ; that -Abe House should recede from it Amendment, the ayes and noes wars demanded. Ayes 52, Noes A number of other bills were read On motion, tbe Hoose adjourned. - SENATE. Fx. 1. 1855. Mr. Birr introdoeed a bill to i a corporate tbe Hamilton and Enfield Plank Road Cempa nv. which was read three timee and passed. 'Mr. Thomas, of Jackson: a bill to provide for the continuance of the survey for a Railroad west of the French Broad to tbe Tennessee line, nesr Doek Town Copper Mines. Read first time. Mr. Faison, a bill to incorporate the Baptist Church Extension Society. Passed first read ing. The resolution offered by air. Hole, that a motion to lay on the table shall not "be debata ble, waa adopted. The bill to incorporate the Indian Qrove Gap Turnpike. Company was read the second and third times and passed. ; The resolution concerning a Marine Hospi tal was read-tba second time, amended and laid on the table. The motion heretofore made to reconsider tbe vote by which the bill to divide, the State .nro eieht judicial circuits wss lost, was taken i i . 7 . : j -. -up, ana ui vow rcoouaiuerwu Mr. ;Ryaer -moved 'its- indefinite postpone ment, which was lost by Aye ZI, Noes Z. Several amendments were offered sad reject ed, when Mr. Thtimft. of Davidson, motes to postpone till the 4th of March. The bill was postponed by Ayes 25 ; Noes 20. The special order, the bill to incorporate ths Greenville and French Broad Railroad Compa ny, was taken op. , Pending 'th consideration of the bill, the Senate took a recess .. ; AFTERNOON S.ESSION. ' Several Revised Sututee were read the sec ond and third, times.1 ; The bill to incorporate the Little River Turnpike Company was read the second time and passed. Also, the bill , to. incorporate the: Dan River Navigation Company. : Tbe ,bill to incorporate the Greenville and French Broad Railroad Company was token ap. The amendment. offered .by Mr. Thomas, of Jackson. tbt,throad ball be built with the name gauge as the North Carolina Railroad, was rejected. : . " ,MT.jrboms ajpfiVred. an-amendment that the road be bailt across tba Reedy Patob Gap, which was wjeoted.iy Aya4, Noes24. ' . ' ' Mr. Thomas also yfiered aa amendment pro hibiting the building of this -road natil tbe North Carolina Railroad shall be extended to tbe French Broad valley, which was rejected by Aye2- Ne28.r- - ' - - ' Mr. Thomas gava notice that he ehonld ' file hi protest. - - - ' 1 The bill passed its second reading, as follows : Ayee-Meseers. Ashe, Biggs; Bower, Cherry, Coleman, Cunningham, Drake, Eaton, Faison, Fennel 1,-Fisher, Gilmer, Hanghton, Herring, Hoke, 'Jones, McCIeese, McDowell, Martin, Mill. Mitchell, Morisey, Psrson, Rayner, Tay lor. J. W.Tboma; Wilder, Wood 28. t v- n-. n..n:. r -i noes ioBr. urunu, wiuua, iaue, jiat field, Sanders, W.' U. Thomas.: Wiggins 7. On motion of Mr. Cherry, the Senate took ftp the bill to recharter tbe Bank of tba Stats of North Carolina, v .-fc . , Pending it .consideration, -the Senate adjour ned. f, . ... V. .. HOOSE OF COMMONS. ; THcasPAr, FebVk 1855- After the reading of the journal Mr. J. H. Headen moved to make tbe Deep River bill the special order for to-morrow. - - Mr. Dortch' moved to make the1 blTl fof the completion ef th North Carolina Railroad th special order for to day at 3 o'clock. " Mr. D. T. Caldwell moved to refer toe bill to re-charter tbe Bankof Tr to the Com mittee of the' Whole.' A discussion arose. Mr. D. F. Cald well addressed the Hone in a manner highly enpreesive of indirnatio at an attempt, as ha apposed, xto tq show nlay. . - it, -.- -;i r t i jionsion eonunneo.abtii ttnai.f Sir; Uald veil i ktnS t ". " ' in analoquentdefenea withdrew bin motion: " rr: ' 7. fUVfif! f "l m' ' "TiT i 'i iiBiTrTTirTri'aissM iiT I'TmST' .i1"1 iWiil rsasajnmiii iiwir"sirMr--' 'Hi' .lamnsisjsj Mr. M,. t ;.iM(kt''abwiki mnn n i mnni nnnrr-Tin i !? um udob wmtwi t . jtunaa ia iir on isn aw,-' rn. i nm-L.r- . . hi ' 1 SUri Amis moved to make tba Dan River raD- ! w . , road ths special ordr for to-day at naif past ele- ' yen o'ctoMr.; lAstlaw oemanded the aye and noes. Ayes 63, Nose 47. - A oooMnanieatiof) was reoeiyed from the State Treasarer,''eonoaroina the Jrolojsioa) Survey and tbe State'. Uabilitiee in New-York. 'Bsroars no Csanrmts.' VV", L Steele,' from the oommiUee on eorpo rations, reported on n bill to inoarporats tba Warren High-SehooL Mr. Jordan, front tba oommiUee on Swamp landa, reported favorably on a bill authorising prosecaitori far trespase on aaruin lands. BILLS Attn KSSOLVTIONS. Mr. Patterson : a resolution of inquiry to tbe oommitte on Finaaoa. Adopted. Mr. Baxter: a resolution that frov and after the 8th day of February, no bills shall be intro duced. Adopted. A resolution ooofioing tka time for each speeeh to fifteen miaatea, without leave front the House. Adopted. The unfinished business of yesterday was ta Warrsu Exnwsiaw. The question -before tbe House was an amend ment offered by Mr. Stnceltary. nrovidtnc that there shall be no further appropriation without further legislation. On this Question.. Mr. Baxter demanded the ayes and noes. Avea 51. NoeefiO. Mr. McKeeeon replied to Mr. Siacelury. and said if Mr. Bs eoastitoeau were oppoeed to internal improvements, they should aver look back apo'n him. with grateful recollection, and wita proud and heart-felt satisfaction. lie hoped, howevet, the amendment woald be vo ted down.; Mr. Siageltary replied to Mr. McK and said if Mr. MeK. s oonatitoanto ware in favor of inuraal improvement, tbey owghtto be grat- iui to mm i or oexanuing tne dUI potieaJlTaa4 aeaiooaiy. .,. , 4. , . .. On tba passage of tba bill tba ayea and noes were daman ded. Aye 71 1 Noe 38. (When Mr. J. M. Leach's name waa called. he rose and expressed his regret that, nnder the pecnliar. oirenmstanoea in which n was plaoed, hecowld not support the bill ; baa- that be bad not, and wocud not, throw any obotaeJe ia the way of its passage.) 1 A bill to establish a military school in Du plin eo, was read the fret tisas. A mil to incorporate the Dan River and xad- km itailroad Uo. was taken np. It being a vpe- eial order. Mr. Amis srfdreased tba Uoase on tbe merits af the bill. Mr. Phillips opposed it. Tbe fifteen miauta rule oat bim short. Mr. Amis replied and waa ale eat abort. The vote on that ml waa rooniderd by tbe Hon, on motion of Mr. Jenkins. ' Mr. Amis 'again ad dressed the Heaa. At the eosMlauioa of his remarks, the Hon took a receea till 3 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. - Mr. Neal, of Keckmgbasa, kook the Boor on the question before tbe House, tbe Dan lurw Kail road. Mr. Neal supported the but. - Mr. Winston ibUowW la opposition U argued that mis road would not beany- bewefttss tbe Btate thai it would not carry produce into any part of the State j that tbe iscntral . stood waa as near th cottuont of Mr. Ami and would answer every purpose as well a the 'proposed road. . Mr. Settle mad some remarks in support of th buL D. F. Caldwell oppoeed tbe bill ia a very earnest manner. He tbowfbt IV nsetass. as baud road parallel with another. He classed it amount th roc kiss i extravagant schemes, and prayed it might be withered. He thanked tbe Hoose for it attention and would thank it much more if it would vote dour thia men sure. Mr. Bullock replied. He spoke of th claims of his constituent, who pidas maeh into th Pontic Treasury a any people oa th habitant globe. He said this road would pay eight or tea per cent. to tn state, ana benefit th UentraJroad. Mr. Caldwell again rose and apoks ia reply to the remark made by Mr. Bullock. Hi remark elicited much lughtex and applause. Messrs. Ajms and Winston kept np a cross flr tor a considerable tame. On the passage of the bill, the ayea and were demanded. Ayes 38 ; Noes 60. The bill for the completion of the North-Caroli na railroad, Ijeing on ol the p)eiaJ order of the day was taken up. Mr. Houston moved to lay the bill on the table, in order that a bill introduced by him. concerning nine judicial circuits, might be take lrom the table. Motion refused. The bill for the completion of the N. C. railroad was read. An amendment was one red by Mr Stubbs, providing an appropriation of fifteen thon and dollar lor Use improvement of Tar river. Mr. Stabb explained th m renins- ol th amerlmerit and th reasons Sat its introduction. Darin a discussion which earned th hoar arri ved for taking a recess. Fruit Trees. . rriHE undersigned has now at Raleigh, in Mr. Thompson's tot, below the Baptist Chareh, and at van nsary Btepaaason-a, 8000 FRUIT TREES, of the finest kinds of fruit, early and late, ee&ais- ting of Apples, reaches, wherries, Hums, Apri- I shall be absent from Raleirh about two weeks. During my absence, order for tress ahoald be left with Mr. Thompson, and thsy will be selected and delivered by said D. H. Stepaeasoa I ahallbebaek toward the end of the Seaaioa to attend to the business myself. JOSHUA UNDLKT. Jan. 26, 185. - 8 fit COTTON PLANTATION FOR SAI. . nnlS are aatborised to sell a Plantation ef Y V 1700 Acres in one of ths meat healthy and desirable neighborhood ia South alssems dis- taat six milee from a village and Railroad Depot, aad only 16 from ths Alabama Biver. It has 1, 200 Acres ia a high state ef cultivation, of which 800 are of , richest . Bsatmoek land, sometimes yielding over a pel of Cotton per Acre. Th re mainder comprises a variety of soil, a ia iadiea ted by it growth of Cottoa Wood. Walnut, Hick ory. Oak, Ac. aad is adapted to the . growth of Grain aad Clover, asths crops of this year prove. Its owner has mads near eight bags af Cotton this year to the hand, and aa abaadaacc ef Cora, Meat, From pereonal knowledge ef this Plantation, its locality aad ecsrvantfeace . Water, Fearing. Negro Houses, Ac, we recommend as iaJhrior to nns ia the range of ear acqastarsnoa. race. $25 per Acre, on terms to suit ths purchaser. Ad dress BOTKIN, MsKAE, 4 FOSTER, Mobile, Ala, Dec 8. 1854, , wilt. Family Orooerlea. T OAF, crashed, powdered, and clarified Sugars, I i Rio, La gain and old Government Java Coffee, Fperm, Adamantine, and Hall's Tallow Ceadlee, very best Ureea and iuack Teas, Superior Qoldea 8 Trap. All ot which we are sell ing oa the most reasonable terms. McGXE ft WILLI AMS Oct. '54. 82. THE 'KEMBXsES ARB COMINO THIS UNRIVALLED TE00PE11 ! METROPOLITAN MINSTRELS! 1 1 ILL appear, in a few days, in Saleigh. Loos; out roa tbsm 1 2, 1855. tf 1 SAUSAGE CUTTERS. A nsw supply of this iavalaable implement Juet received at the Fanaer'a HalL Ne tevsa er a sassaox should be without oe. JAMES M. TOWLES. Jan. 12, 55. ' 4 Hillsborough Academy. .rflBSnaxt ef tai Aekeel wiS beeia oa I Tueaday, the lfith.dey ef . Jaaaary, 1865. Bora will be prepared f adsmlssioa late th Freshman class in College. : . ..... . , Taiuoei aa hereteiore : . - . u -, English Departssent, -.. 18 00 Claentaal- i..-,vX?'.-...?.' - , tx t 00 i - i ?' ! H. KOBWOOO, FriaeipaL ; ltoeahar 18th, 1854. ' - ,i .. aa v . . 'J SATURDAY MORNING, FB. 3. 1853. , TOT LEGISLATURE. The details of Legislative - proceedings sine oar last wlITbe found to be nnnsually interes tiaj. . Among other importaaj item, it will be seen that the Western Extension has passed It second reading In the House, and. that the Dan River and Yadkin Railroad project has been killed. ; vj SUPREME COURT. The following decisions have been mads by this Tribunal sine onr last : Bt Nasa, C. J. Ia Soatherland v. Henning, in equity, from Duplin. Ala, in the Stat v. Hannock, front Roekiagham, affirming the judgment Aloo, in Speight v. Scarborough, j In equity, from Ureeae. Also, in Uonnelly v. McNeill, from Cumberland, affirming tbe judgment. Br Pxaasoir, J. In Milee v. Miles, in equi ty, from Stanly, remanding the cause. . Aleo, la Robinson v. Lewis (petition to rehear) dis missing the petition. Also, in Rogers v. Pitt man, from 'Robeson, judgment reversed and judgment of non-suit. Br Battle, J In Bradley v. Qibbs, in equi ty from New Hanover. Also, in State v. Ja cobs, from Rkbmond, affirming, the judgment. Also, in MoQuosn v. McQueen, in equity, from Robeson. DIGNIFIED AND JUST REBUKE i The " Warrenton News," whUh has sinal issd itself, under the anspioea of the present Ed itor, far th ability and propriety with' which it is conducted, administera a severe bat merited rebuke to the " Raleigh Standard" for a recent gratuitoas iatorfaranoo on the part of the latter journal with tba editorial management of the former. W subjoin both of ths articles refer red to. No man who reads them will fail to contrast the nobis sentiments of the on with ths contracted bigotry that pervade the other. .TILE STANDARD vs. THE NEWS. Ws observe that tbe last Warrenton News iraiaa tn glowing terms u. a. Barnes, sq edersJisS, of Northampton, and refers to him th probable opponent of th Hon. Uenrv M. Shaw, for Congress.' Now, Mr. Barnes is a gentleman and man of talenn, but be ia a fede ralist or ths old scnooi, ana wo ao not see what ia to be gained by complimentary allusions to bim by a Demoo ratio paper, to the neglect or frejuaie or ut. enow or any other Democrat, he News has recently aleo been eulogising Mr. Badgsr. Why is this t Do loadiag Democrats ever receive justice even at tbe hands of Whig Editors f We do not seek a controversy with the News, bat wo ask leave to remind that pa per of th fact that Democracy may lose some thing, while it can gain nothing, by the course it baa adopted in thia respect. A. U. Standard. Whilst it is foreign to our nature to seek or desire a controversy'' with th Standard or with any other paper, ws most Da permuted to remark that, la the faithful and independent discharge of onr datiss to the public us an edi tor, we shall exercise perfect Creedom orthooght, and pur our own line of policy, anewayed by dictation, corns from what quarter it may. None who know us qaeetion our devotion to the principles of the Democratic creed. Our sap port of those cherished principles is of ao recant origin, it dates docs irom oar earnest boy hood. We have now grown grey in the servios of De mocracy, its batuee we tongbt, if not ably, at least boldly and manfully, in the darkest days of its adversity, when not a few of thoee, who are now tba honored loaders of its fores, either grew weary of th strife, or ignobly joined tbe standard or its toes, a bus us voted, as we bave uniformly been, Mthrongh -good report - and though evil report," to the fortaneaof the Demo c ratio party, and believing, aa we moot firmly do, that the wall are ot the country and integri ty oi ids anion uspeau cawiij i'jr ineir main tenance and safety, upon th promulgation of its principles and the adoption of its measures, L 1 . l r . II- . 1 we uare,aeveruieiee,ine intelligence to oisoov er. and the frankness to acknowledge, merit and ability in a political adversary, whensoever and by whomsoever poesissad. This w have alwaya dona, ana snau continue to do, whenever tbe cause of truth or th promotion of virtu re quires it at onr hands ; and we do not believe "that Democracy may loee something, while it can gain nothing," by e.eh a course. Oa the oootrary, w entertain th opinion that in poli tic, aa in auto. "nooeetT is the baas nolicv whilst we are free to confess that ths man who U honest because and only because "honesty is the bast policy," is nunseir destitute or that vir tue. We think that "the course adopted" by the a owe, ot oommenaing the talents and vir . i;.? ? T f- - r j- . suee or pumicau opponents, so lax irom uimin iabiag, has a tendency to increase iu efficiency in support of Democratic men aad Democratic measurers: and ws would bee leave "to remind" the Standard "of the fact" that, with iu admit ted ability, its inlneno is, to some extent, cir cumscribed by tbe illibarality of M the course it has adapted ia this respect" towards its politi cal advereanoe. Th Standard asks i "Do leading Democrats over receive justic oven at th hands of Whit editors V " Suppose they do net; does the poli cy pursued, by the Whig editors; make it' right ana proper T Or must tec do wronc because they do ? Bat we do not srree with th Stand jard.in its sweeping denunciation of "Whig editors." wo -nave known some or tbsm to manifest not only justice," but liberality 'to wards 'leading Democrats," and, in soma in stance, even to pniu their talents and private worth. To go no farther, back, th Register of the earns date with the number of the Standard which contained the extract ander considera tion complimented the course of Mr. Fisher, one of the most prominent members of ths present Legislator. Ths Whig papers, gene rally, of the State, commended the eminent alili tiee and patriotic efforts of Jadge Saunders, ex erted a few years ago so successfully in behalf of ths Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road, which owes iU. sxfitenc at this thne to his energy and talent But n few weeks ago, we publish ed aohasUand beautiful eulogium, pronounced by Mr. Badger, in bis plaoe in the United Sutes Senate, on the talenti and virtues of Chief Justice Taney, of which tbe Richmond Enquirer is now availing itself, most efficient-1 IV in aappors ui jmn maw soa azsioci inn u. id: - .i Know Nothings of Virginia. We kaow that Mr. Badger ia not an editor, bat be ie a Whig, aad, with the Standard's permission, we will add, a man of extraordinary ability and excel lent private character. ...... Mr. . Barnes we bare known well, for if any man in the State ought to know him, morally, ocially, and intellectually, we claim to be that man, aad sonfess that - wo take at once tdeaaura and pride in th weU-snsrited disti ac tion which, comparatively young tho'. he is, he L i. l.: a i r t and iategYity. We weald not abet one- jot r tittk -from th deeerved meed of praise " which we incidentally bestowed npon bim, hi tbe article wbkh incurred the censure cf tho Standard . r'. , i t ',, v Wo coneeivs U to te tbe daty of th 7fih Carsra4whttbx Whig ar IamoeTaiia, o nonrtge,i fer faster, jtn; cheriahDaT, toT 0 7Airc W TORS CORRESPONDS N CD. I ' wVFe .nno; "5 vntogae- vinaoos went, woex-.. r : - . . - v.: . W it mat be f&nd" tfroMbont .wt:iUIirt<A$iZ has been a subject of re pnWb'to tbe character of North Crolit,s,-lhaf she Is hlow to reward talent with poi.nlar promotion" and- by this borders some ofhef mLi prGmisioie sons, who have afterward been elevated to. preferment 1 and . honor in other States. " But a few .tears ago, tbe Senate of the United States numbered amongst its. members,, at n time, eight nsv ttvee of North Carolina, -.We believe that, she eoold proflubly imitate, in this respect the ex-1 ample of her sister States. Virginia and South J Carolina, who have uniformly encouraged and supported their gifted so as of genias and great, neee. .-For one, wo intend to-do -alUa nor pow er to assist In developing aLLUbe reeoarees of the "Old North State." physical, moral nod intellectual, and, in lending oar aid towards ths accomplishment of this desired end, we do not believe that we shall do infory to the inter- t vi iam greai xmooraoy oi tns couniry. Potfaaor, has, plaoed the February number or . Harper's Magasina npon . onr i table. . It ia th bait naabarx w remember vr to havaf sn.Tirgnla'lll8trated,' 'Is worth tbe' p'rW of tLe workj 'f' GIan'cee;at our moral and tooi 'statistics? ahoald be read by ail, it 4 filled with- other valuable article. i ' Fatifoa SrcLUTiojf aiwu We are gratifi ed at the passage of this bill by Congress. The uouse amend menu, which are aligbt, are still be fore tbe Senate and will doubtless be concurred in. There Is no deubt whatever, that Conrreee wnipsMthetiMlInauacoepUUefbrm. It then depends on the President .for ibis assent. . We will- not allow oreolvee to entertain a doubt that hs can overlook, ot disapprove.' a matter of such hjgb moment. ' ? ,. There are mny in thia . State, with soms of whom we are . persoaally- aeqnainted, who are entitled to indemnity . andar r this act. .Their claims arc definitely established and a pro rata division of the firs million appropriated will come to tbem moat opportunely aad justly. We, therefore, ia view of the Justice of this inv portent bi!!, to all interested, hers and else- here, con& kntly hope President Pierce will find no argument sufficient to prevent him from signing it. TUE FOUR POINTS. As the last foreign arrival brings the intelli gence of a probable adjustment of the difficul ties between Russia and the Allies, oa the baaia of the '"four points," many of bar readers would not, perhaps, object to have their memories re freshed a little as to what these four poinu are. We accordingly give tbem ia as condensed a form as possible j .. r 1st. Russia ia to cease th exercise of a pro tectorate ovsr ths. pnoctpaiiaea of Waliaebia, Ac 2nd. Tba navigation of th river Danube to iU mouth is to be freed from an ambarrassmsnto 3d A revision of the treaty of July 1841. to aecura mora fully tba balance of power in Eu rope. . 4th. Russia ia to give an all claim to exercise a protectorate ovsr the subjects of the Sultan, who may adners to th faith or the Ureek Church : and tba Allies are to obtain from the Sultan tbe formal recognition of th various Christian com m unities. , CONGRESS.' ."" Wasaneron. Jan. SO. In tbe SxirAra,tbe Amy Appropriation bill was taken an. Mr. Fltxpatnek spoke at length. showing the necessity of a largs military force In all Indian Terrilonea. . Mr. Shields was In Ta tor of volunteers. He believed 3000 volunteer as better adapted to the aervioe of th Indian eantry aad leee expen eive than regulars. Mr. S. wis supported by Mr. Peer, of Maryland, but the volunteer sys tem a proposed by Mr. Shield was not in geoe- ral tavor. jl long qiaousswn ensuea on us . . i - . i biU. Hocsx. ReporU from committees were made aad referred. Mr. Wright moved a resolution reuoeeting the President to communicate all diolomatio oorreeaondenca between the United Suttee and France ana sngiana, respecting uu- ba. The Hones then went into Committee of the Whole on the Stat of tbe Union. After dee- S itching eotne territorial bosinees, took np tbs ubteTransao Telemph to the Pacific Mr. Benton spoke against ft. and Mr. Latham, af California, in favor. . A long discussion en sued. Tax Mosil Srxxca Aotrv SbaD. Tbe brief speech we copy below will be just in season to aisHlie in uie uwi m iuuu w,,w w tba return of the ehad, not only to the rivers, but to theUbie. . In a few days the sun enters Pise, and tbers wUl bo Cupid and Ysnusee among tbe inhabitanU of the waters, according to ancient fable, it being th season when Yenus and Cupid, to avoid Typhon, n dreadful giant with an hundred heads, transformed tbemeel vss into fish, and conducted their amours in the waters. The shad will then begin to appear . a . v - J in the lively currents ot ins rivers, ana imita ting their illustrious predecessors, disport them salve verv haooilv. But then it ie that the fishermen, who are th eobjeet f ancient al legory, and Cupid aad Venus, Knew-Noth- imra. will entrap them and take them to mar ket. whire they, will bo bailed with pleasure aad tbe Eli tor, a usaaL will b announcing the arrirtU of well dressed shad for thsir sap eial eratiticn'iotl. - - Justin udr.eof such n time, the genial eulogy passed upon ehad, by the speech to which wo bave referred, the gallaat effort to vindicate their nrivilecee to eseend the rivers, will be mtsfnl tn tbe reader: Indeed, there ie an ex pansivsnsss in the character and dispositions - i . . . ...... t . . . - - oi toe snaa woioa w orwwr bm w Iv characterised. ll .aows no duUootions. It is trus, whsn be first appears, he is ' chiefly courted by the. wealthy wfaajint J a 'prioe on bis person beyond the rssca oi tne numoie ; but the' shad soon vladicatet'ih claim of all to his association. 1y coming1 In such numbers aeto find his way into every bona and . frying nan. His appearance is iadsed an ; event of great importance in tbe calendar and should h aitfnalised with such pomp as is obeerved in soms foreign seaporU npon the breaking np of loe ana tne opmg-tvigeiyM. Hat to the sneech. A bill was pending in tbe North Carolina Ilouse' of Commons, on tbe 22nr. for the construction of a dam across the Neuse river. It was gallantly opposed by Mr, MoxntCAi : -Mr. Mordeoai spoke ef the plentiful .upplj ;of flah Dr. Wataon'sdam waserectea. lie suowea Kr ik. Ttr h.d evaded the ronsionsoi tne act, i and said that he (Dr. W.) put the shad money in J bis pocket. He said the dam was twelve feet high and the shad could pever get over the dam noles thv had elaws. He said he desired the dam should be torn town and bis amendment to the Bellinger Kill miirht Ha fwserBorated. He said the shad of Neuse were patriotic fish they knew no East no west but thy onereo uaraw a uvin rifles to the frying-pans ot aik It will be gratifying to the reader to Jearn that the bin was so amended as to require that tho dam should not obstruct navigation or the free aaaeaga ofth. abed. - v. ml 1 s.As there ie to be a new Judge elected, wa would reoommend P.'H. Winston, Esq., of Bertlev as st gentleman- emineotly qualified to fill that high and imtiortarit -sUtion, in every reticular. ..He is.aUa, firm decisive :v and no f Lea. eoald occapr that atatioa with mora i aity and characur to tne. a,w. aau outaan 1 m.etx9frTU'8V- XShf yOdTU -Cnwy fr Prew v Skip GeatTlaublic " v f t-j a.-st ae8it ; 1 . , ; Ntw-Yot, January 30th J mv . hist! communication. allova-wis made to tbe et&oient administration of r pre sent tJhief Magiatratr of theCirv, Mayor WoodL II bas opened a M Complaint Book,'' in which every- one is entitled to record 'his grievanesa. or suck violations of law hi come under bis notice..' .We read of such books in the bistory; of ancient kings, who would maintain-'' wiser supervision over public affairs, and give to ev ery individual thsbenefiis 6f tbe law, in both: respects that tbe' wicked might' repent,' and the righteous rejoice. A strong government is always the best government in the end,'prtv vided its strength is arrayed on tbe right sids. Our Mayor has declarsd war, not only on the groggeries, but again t gambling esUblishmeota, and houses of ill-repute. It bae become quite common now,' for adventurers, seeking to im- proyer-tbeir furtunea -on the oast of tbe dice, to lodge, oompUinUagalnst the gamblers, if they lose -but tossy nothing if they win,,' Pharo would fare badly Wblst would not be client and Roulette would rebel under such an une qual system aa that. But virtue and justice' are sometimes so helpless, -that it ia well that even their worst snemiessomstimes turn State's evidence in their bdbalf. Yesterday, a great crowd of offenders, of- both sexes, and of all na tions, thtoaged tbe apartmenU of tbe Mayor. They were arraigned fer having violated tbe law. in retailing' epirituous liquors on tbe Sab bath. A number of tbem 'were deprived of their licensee, and others were fined. They were, perhaps, without a single exception, all foreigners, chiefly Dutch and Irish, who inter' first a free country to mean a country without aw, and the rulers and law-makers of it to be scurvy politicians, who are to be put into office for encouraging these foreigners in their vices and ignorance. . , Although we have bad, this winter, more than adosea snow-falls, c -far, yet they have been badly got op by the Clerk of the Weather, and all ef tbem proved to be failures, until the advent of yesterday, when there was really what the British call a white world tbe only really white substance besides which all other blanob things look dingy. The sleighing was good, for twenty-four hours and the 40 feet sleigh, with six horses all plumed, and the two-horse, and the one horse runners, with their merry tinkling bells, were all in motion. At night, it became, as usual, a kind of publio carnival, with shooting, singing, and snow balling, so that it would seem providential that the merry mad-caps bave so few snowy chances of showing themselves off. Usually, a great many aooidsnU happen, but, as yet, there are no aooounU of them. Sleighing, like any other stranger that visiU Nsw York, is apt soon to be used ap. But tbe ram stepped in to finish it, . To-day, a heavy Newfoundland fog, with dritsliog rain, broods over the city, and ma ny beaux end bellee, and fast young men, and young women, are disappointed in their expeo- ted excursions. To those, however, whose dee tiny ie toil not recreation or pleasure the snows and the sleighs are alike indifferent. Let ns bestow a word or two now upon our ingenious and pious Yankee brethren. Living ia a part of the land which produces nothing exoept granite and ice, without immense labor, for which they have no natural love, there are no people in the universe, thst are more thrown upon their own re boo. roes, or who etruggle her der against cold and starvation, than tbey do. Uenee their readiness to abandon their homes whenever they get a chance ; and hence, too. their witty inventions and contrivances, with which they invade every part of creation. Our New England friends have lately .turned a great deal of attention to sewing end wash ing machine, but more particularly the latter. They invent some new washing machines, up on an average, about every week in tbe year, Not long ago, one of them was brought to this oity, and called tbe Threat rinnckle." It was provided With SOU balls, or Knuckles, which seised and squeexed tbe unpurinec linen, in quite an original way, and aoon prepared it for tbe drying room. A handsome sum of money waa realised bv it ; and the inventor will re turn home, and next year come out with an other Great Knuckle, upon an entirely new and different principle. Another original genius baa arrived here, ith a new kind of burning fluid, which he call " Sylvio Oil." This is certainly a taking name, and, ae be will affirm that it is purely of vegeUble origin, he will, perhaps, succeed in vending ;t freey, until some ordinary cat astro pha reveals to the experimentors in it, that it is only a nsw name impoeed upon some of those explosive compounds, which ere manufactured out of the resinous staple of North Carolina. Tbe Grand J ury of this city bave recently presented the affair of the Collins Line Steam er Arctic ; but there is scarcely any new item in their account. Usury law have been pre seQted also, as a nuinanee and some legisla tive movements, relative to their repeal and discontinuance, hnve taken place recently in the Georgia Legislature. The Mammoth Ship. Great Kepublic, which is burned last year, ' bas been re fitted her length being the earns ; but she is now made longer by one deck. She was taking in Cargo, andnsee a small steam engine to help load. This engine', or the boiler, exploded the other day, and killed one man. Tbe Great Republic, then lying at Dover at. Wharf, was burnt down to water-edge, the day succeeding Chriet- maa, last year. On Christmas day, a party ot visitors, ladies and gentlemen, were on board, and among them an experienced Sea Captain, whose opinion of her was asked. lie replied, (she wae then ready for sea,) "the best thing th at could happen to her would be to be burnt up. next morning she was in names irom a bakery, whioh caught fire at the head of the dock. C. M. ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA ! -A WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE ! 1 Nxws raon ths Csimia UMmroxTAMT 1 I ! . ' HALirAX, Jan 30. The Royal mail steamer Africa has arrived, with one week's later news' having left Liverpool on the 20th. The Amer ica had arrived out. Her news at Liverpool imparted bouyaocv to the Market JlArVRvlS. io. Cotton closed with a slight advance. Milli-is-an'a Circular reports the sales of the week at fiftv-aix thousand bales, and quotes Orleans mlddlias-e at5 3-16th. No improvement. At Manchester, the previous decline in Bread stuff had been overcome. At the close ef the Liverpool market on FrV- dav Floor advanoed two pence : wheat firm and inactive ; corn slightly improved, and cloeed a ftd. hetter. Consols VI 7 8 l'JZZ:inin. . . . ... ... .t:iiiH.A....it e ; ueoiaive uu weou uon. MFon thx Strati xi to the RipiccloccV The Rahway (N. J.) Advocate tells the follow ing gd story at the expense of one of the "up per ten" of New York : . Mr. I, U one of the "merchant princes" of the Kmpira City, and, though living in one of the moat eoaoioua mansions on the Fifth ev en ae bis entire family consists of himself and bis wife. Meeting a friend from the country, on day, be invited him ap- to view his house. The friend was shown the gorgeous rooms, with lesselatod floors and magnificent frescoed ceil ings, and finally' wa taken into the lower rooms, -in One of which he found a small rejgi- I rooms, ID OB ot wnruu u ivvuu nu ri- i inent of colored servants seated at a beantitol iSXWiit $ dinner;- On his return borne, he was asked if he r ' f ' H " vnmJtS rJJf bad seen Mr, So and so? "Oh, yes ! -Vhat .adewfJlTa , is be doing now t;' VWsll. when I kawhiut. J 'TA'sHtbXA'BCt CALF "BOOTSSHOXS ASD BewaafafpiianiroooraVsAon' hVeValhUTH.- InPetersbuTg Vi jC'raon Caorobvon tn SOtb l nltj, by th Rectori' Mr. dlENHTPEPetlNf f iUIeigh;fcMiM!FANSY UAKWorretoW- v : v. . . . ri;.i- . . "... . ;. t&dlig& ful perfume, prepared by a chemical process, from the hot house plant, LEMON TEIFOLtA,, is son fidently recommended to the Ladiss la particular, onvaocount of iU refreshing and delightful edorw It contains all the fragrance of the plant itself fat a concentrated form. ao trOllfa found very useful for removing the languor occasioned by crowded rooms,' Jc. Also, a delicious perfume for .the i handkerchisr, aad , will be found, maeh cjMaper (ban the Extracto, and yst equally .good, aad a pleasant change fer the Ean. d Cologne. Also, Glenn's Musk Teeiator, Glenn's Citro nella Water, Glea'a.BcseGerajiium Water For Salein Raleiglvy P. F.i'PISCrjp, Druggist aad Chemist. JJ ; . ' ' LIPPITTS SPECIFIC. . ro ths ctuut or- Dysentery, Diarrhasa, and Sumwter ComplaUUr N presenting . thU iuBtiy celebrated Medicine t I the public, we make oe raa. assertions of jta eidcacy, dot is any hope held out to the atnicted, wuicD It"-" ao not warrant. This remedy having been, for years, used in this place, lor the cure of the above disease, aad those appertaining to. the. same class, the Proprietor has been induced to offer it on a more extensive scale. Villi a view 10 lessen the amount of human suffer ing. I have never known it to fail, when the Di rectious wore strictly adhered to. sAaxxj Usui ess nostrukn have been palmed upon the public, hesitated. C some time, until thoroughly convinced of iu eflioeoy. ; juertuicatea. . . Extract of a letter received from S. JT Casroli.: ---1 . BALTtaoRk, Jan. 10th, 1533 Wm. H".' LirMtr, Esq., Dear Sir: 1 have no hesitation in saying that your Specific is one of the best Medicines extant for Dysentery, Diarrhuea, auv You possibly may reoouoct my case ; if it has es caped your memory, j -will give you briefly the facts. 1 had tried every thing that I had seen usedj but with little succesa. ' And alter using enough, to start tweuty-dive Houieopathio AL D'a 1 begaa to. despair, when yon luuuly ottered me your invaiua ble Medicine, which cured me enectuaUy. , - Yours truly . u . . : S. J. CARROLL. ( ' . ,WiuusOTo.vN. C, Aug. 14, 1853, Wst. H. Lirrrrr, Esq Dear Sir : 1 have used your specific in two cases in my family for Dysen tery. Iu one, a spoonful effected a complete cure tn the other, three bad the like effect. Respectfully, kc, THOS. LORIWG, Ed. CommorciaL ' harrellssto:re, ' New Hanovs Co., N. C, Oct. 10. 1854. Wm. II. Lirrrrr, Esq., Dear Sir t It is with plea sure 1 state that 1 have weed your Speclnii for the cure of Dysentery, Diarrhcsa, Jtc, and ha're foubd it to produce the desireo eneet in every catie I ased it, a ft er the- usual remedies have failed, (recom mend it with confidence to the public " '' ' UespectfuUy, Sec, : J. B. SEA VET, M. Di -' i;Satamah,. Ga., Dec. 26, 1831, MtWii. H. Lirrrrr, Dear Sir : It is with plea sure I acknowledge the wonderful effects of year Medicine for curing lXarraoaor sowet Complaint, as I aru satisfied it was the meaas,aader God; of I saving the life, first of my child, aad then of my brother. , A my brother was- given np by two Of tbe most eminent physician ta-this r piece, JJki, Richardson and Wregg ; and when I consulted, the latter, as to the propriety of trying it on him, eo low. he said I mifht. to satisfr mvaali that I had left nothing untried, but he did not think that medicine-would be Of any use to bim. But, thenkGod, he was mistaken, a we saw the' salutary effect ia 24 hours, and in ten days he was able to be put of bed. ,. . I remain yours, vsry tiuly and gratefully, '; r ..... 'WM. SAlLT, ' ' Prepared and sold by WMi tt LIPPITT, ' Wilmington, N. V For sale by WILLIAMS k HAYWOOD. W R prviim R.i.i.k M Y ..!-'. For sale by W. H. MOORE, Ooldsboro'.N. C1v The Hannah More AoadeMV J; .; WILMINOrON; Dtwa: . , rv. Principals : Miss C. and L Orbnshaw -and Ai H. Grimshaw, A. M., M D. THIS Institution he been In nccessfu) opera- I tion more than eleven years. The'conrse of I Instruction is thorough. The study of French I forms part ef the dairy redtiae of study.'' The house is new, commodious, aad cheerful r K. is j heated throaghont. ' The sessions commence on the 1st of February and 1st of September. Ttrmt i For Boarding aad Instruction, ;;iaclJ ding French,-pupils undertbirteen year of ager 70,00, second class, $80,00 and Senior Depert-. ment, llXJ,UO per sesaion of five months. Referenc- Right Boy. A, Lee, . . -J&c Kii. H.V. D. Johns. D.'D. Baltimore': Hon. Tno. M. Clayton, Delaware ; P. ,V. DaaiaL Jr. Esa. J. R. Anderson Esq., Tredegar' Iron' Work ; E. Wortham & Co' Richmond,: Va ; Rev. Mrl Gib son, Petersburg, Ya ; Governor Bragg, Hon. Wm A. Graham, W. H. Tucker, Esq., Hon. G. E. Bad ger, Keleigh, a. C. February 1st,-1855, Iy 10. ' Standard copy. Fixe Companies;. rrHK ciuxen of Baleigh are hereby invited to I enrol their names as members of the eity Fire companies two ei sua companie to consist qf forty men each, aad the other of twenty mea- the first two to be known as fire companies num ber 1 and . aad the ether aa the Hook aad Lad der company, inaeoordaaeewiththa provisions ef an act of Assembly, entitled "an act for the better protection of the city of Baleigh from losses by fix.? Persons disposed to volunteer as member of the same will furnish either.-of the city Constables with their names on or before Saturday, the, 24th day ef February, 1855, oa which day, if the "pre scribed number, Tone, hundred) have not pret viously volunteered, a draft- will be made front the whole number of . citizens to supply the dsn- eiency. Members of the Fir Companies are exf erapt by Act of Assembly from military duty du ring their term of service,, exoept the country shoufn be at war. ' -, , t . . . . W. PALLAS HAYWOOD, intendaat. ;: Raleigh, February 2d, 1855, . 10 td.-. Splendid Lottery Fsb 1855. ; GREGORY 4" MAURY,, aaagerV!'. Suooessors to J. W. Maary fc Co,) , . . $50,0001 - Lottery for the bentfit of the State of Del awrv Class 29fcf la5ea . . To be drawn at Wilmington; D, 8aterdyr Feb; ; IV, ibbn.fM t...i-t -.:i-. 75 No. Lottery H Drawn BaQota. MAP NIFIO EN T 8 O H M l 50.000 1 dO ae e :f MS ae . ) 45' t 0000 li dOssseevess Meeeetese' 0000 . 1 CLff eeWeeee-eeeeeeee ttom'eMsi 16000 X dO eeeeeeeee eeeeeSj eeeee '': e3000 ;l do, 1 do. 10 do. 100 do.. tttH eaaeedeeeeiS wew weeeme 800 eeeee eOeee ewe ew4eew 8,685 eew eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeew ee 2,000 ew ejWsWsslWv eaweeea '600 103 do, An- r . Aa.. -Jr.tt,. Tickets 15 dolla-Halvea70--Q'r Xl6 - M'iff 1 Dfl OA . , JUgaUu 1,87. Certfs. of Pkafs of 25 whL tickets. do . . rda - .25 betf , do i ..100 .00 ,..do .. ,don .aartorjslti-O 00-j - dSi. ,i; Hdo eighth do 00, OrderiJGBrJictetoJwdsam Packages i t the aboa raUndid Lotteriea will re- eeive tee most pTmpVitindoa, and aa aeoeentef fVni Waot YaiV wnnlrt m.. peetfolly anaounce to the citizens of Raleirfii and th surrounding country, that he has decided so open an otaee tn- ttaieign, ana. to remain per manently her forth bractice-.of his' professUm4 to'ellltobrenehes-V'i .' --" i Dr. B. has been in practice lie New YorlTtrad ' GeorgU for Urn nest elevenMsr for mcrjj associated, with, .poct Farmly, of,.lWT.r- who deservedly stands: at the head of his profes , Sion. . Dr. B would be glad to exhibit Is'ters in his possession, frceagcntlsmenleiHhigh standing in New York and Georgia.-:l, c . , . ! Office br the present at Mr. Borcb't Metropolis ttoteL - 7:-Ki-'5 v;, N. B. Ladies attended at their fesldefloe,, untilf more suiUBls brooms can be nrocura : November. 3V18$4J tf STATE Or jdlTir OA&OLCUhAjrrtua Ckom.onrtef PlesjsjidQaarteSao'M 1 November Terra, l8ol,"Ar--fi-'-;--"' 4 James H. Tfrrsdale and ethers , WilbmiAr- notd se otoers-Ainended PeUboa. pttjUl$ .Mpr Land. - " tSism r'tfti fee Lit appealing to the satisfaction of the Court, af JemesJiTBarnsSi and William i Arnold,- .two of the defendants in this cause, reside.beyond tbs limits tf tbi Sute-: ' It is; therefre;'on btlon;fc orderediby the Court, that advertisement be med for six weeks successively, at the Court-Bense in Oxford, and atthrec other public places in Gran ville County, . and also ia the Baleigh Register, , notifying the said defendants Of the filing of thia. petition, and that unless they appear at the next, term ofthiscourt, and answer the' petition, the; same will be taken re esaeste, and heard tx parte; aa to them. ; .. - - ; ' Witaesa, Augustine Landis, Clerk of said. Court, at office in Oxford, the ftrjt Monday of No-, vember, A. O. 1854. A. LANDIS, Clerk. Dec.22,18oe, , . w6wpd , TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Yascxt CorsTT, Superior Court of Law, Fall Term," 54. ; ' - -- ':' ' t : -'' " James N.' Edwards vs Malinda Edwards. -'' Petition for Divorce. r' : ... ., It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that; the Iefendant,.MalindaEdwardst'i QOta inhabit taht of this State : it ia therefore ordered by the Court, that nublication be made in the Raleisrh Register, and North Carolina Standard,' for, three, monuiB, successively, tor the said defendant to ap-j pear at the next term of this Court, to be held at, tas.Court House in Burnsville, on the., 4th Mon-,. day after the 4th Monday in March next, thenj and there to plead, answer and demur to the, said, petition; otherwise the; aame will. be taken W) oovrxsso and beard ax. rAaxrf .-.'; -x ; Witness, N. Young. Clerk . ef our said Court,, at office, the 4th Monday after the 4th Monday .in, September, A. D. 1864. ' . ; . -t J: w Jan. 9, 1855 ' ' : J, ." f wtm ' kRICE $5,00. REDUCED. Iredell on Executors " For sale by 'H-jt--- 'J -.. r-- 'WARREN L. POMEBOY.-. OIsENv MissMagaret4 Hiss muy . JtrfcSaon,.,jrr.rirr Assljftant, Joseph B. Shelfon Esp....r.... '..'..Steward, Mrs Jos. B Sheltot.. ........Matron. The ebok teuton of this llourishiafFeniala; Ska inary will open Feb. 21. 1856.', '" ,tHt it is handsomely ahd healthfully sltuateifs Davidson Co. N. six miles west of Normal College one mile from., Thomas. Depot oa the Central Sail Bead; . rfe .l;is " r -' Terms ; Board $8 a month,-exoluxivebf lights ; Tuition 910 a session; Music $20 extra; French $5 . For a Circular containing particulars apply,! to the PrlncfbaVThomajville, Davidson Co., H. T Jan. 16th, 1856. (i K 4t " Drawing Uade jiasyl T i' ' npHE sabscriber respectfully offers hisiasnio II : tions to thoss who would like to accomplish themselves in the Art of DRAWING and PAlXIn KJQ ; aad, with the aid ef a -vsry eunpla meehaan icai apparatiw, pledges himself to enable any per?, eon (with a thimbls full of genius,) to Dsaw con asoTLT raoif NATuaa, la course of fwalve ! sons, which he will givs at twxs and .ruicxs, to suit the convenience of his pnnUa,, M Txans For twelve lesson iaDrewiag,euly $&, Lessens ia Painting for a vsry. moderate charge. . Apply to,. , urKJf,90WL4W. M Fayetteville st, Raleigh, N. C. July 81 1804. v ';; u j .flOtf Thb North Carolina' Aratot. 'The u-iderslgned yroposesto publish a joornal, in the City of Raleigh, to be devoted to thegreat interests of the Farmers and Mechanics of North' Carolina,' under the above title: It will be iasusd monthly, in a nest and convenient form for reading and preservation, at one dollar per annara, Pay -y ble in advance. ' ' ' '',-"''?J..-t"" - A leading object of the AMToaNriU baio select from r the numerous periodicals of the ; country whatever may be deemed solid and good,' well su ited to our section, and calculated to aid eur Fats mere and Mechanics in the march of improvement The results of experience among our own cltixsns will also be carefully sought and brought to light and the contribution of our most enterprising and skilful practical men given to the publio, with a summary of general news and the state of the markets. ' " ' :.55' Th true policy and interests 'of Iforth Carolina will always be our motto) and If the friends of the caas of improvement shall be disposed to favor the enterprise, we respectfully solicit their names and their aid in procuring subeorfbera.: - ' " -it Our frienda will pleae forward all the aame i they can get by the 1st of February; and keep the j Pjreapeetus for further effcirta. Payment will b required on receipt of the first namber, which, if eaeeuraged, will be issued by the lstef March. jnwtf-aci V v w r : x quo. 4 Ana-a,i. j Baleigh, Jan. 26th,, 1855. 8 4t i ; New Agrioultural Woxkl,;,., l'M , GRICULTURE, iU essentials andnon-easee-J tials, including an examination of GUANOv and .other manures'; -by IL N. FRAY ATT, of NEW. JERSEY. This work, besids,the general information it contains, . will be found ; to. be a valuable guide to the Farmer, Planter, and Agri culturist in pointing out the essential and non eaaential to be furnished to their lands.- .' The se lection of such fertilisers aa the soil wants, and the avoiding of such as it does not want, is pointed cut in plain terms, and will ensure a saving of time and money to all who olio its advice. At th South, where exhausted lands require some thing to restore fertility, which as 'yet docsn6t ap pear to have been" found, this Treatise Will be of the first impertaaee: indeed, the tiller of the eoil in every section Cannot but be benefitted by a se rosal, as it lifts the veil of unoertointyj which has hitherto enveloped the Science of Agriculture. Price, in Paper 20 cents. - All orders to be ad dress! to T. L. MAGAGKOS, PnbQsher, 18 -Bcekman Street, For sale by all Booksellers. : : New Y ark. lOot. 17, '54.- : - 8mcs . 87 ADAMS & GO'S DAI LV EXPRESSES, TO Urn fbom all the korthebs cities. T3BOMPTSESS, Dispatch and Economy are the J.leading featares in this popnlar .mode of transit: far article or au sxscbiptioxo i , ..'. w ..V'rV'PliiUdPeV. Aiant, .i.-.May .'.Vil 19, . '64. 1 Three Seautlful Bitei -t HEAH ihe Depot ef fie brt h t Carolina Bin Boad comnunding a very agreeable jiew of tuc Road, as State AsyluinVard other promifient poial in this city, FOB SALE, oh very aecoauao-datiatorma.':- Aimfar to?'. "'i'5 " Sil - r CHARLES IttimJLL. MALE SCHOdtt-OXFORD. N. Mrtn a L: .1.:- e.i i ;ti 1 . , Katr - aukSnn t ,1.;. S.linnl wSTt Vt aary 15th, and continue Ten 'atontha with an inter- aaissiea of one wk, t aha texph-ation pf.ths first Wf m'Vr-' lt on ot "" """ Beard .and dap, ytifUf&7pmfr;xme&' eipsis anless parent or guardians specially requi othenrise, hut la no case will they bo . nemitted toteardata Hetol. t . ' l Arrangements have been made fer such assistaa m a the wants of the school lequir. sJatf?tr 1855V ri''w 1 --area SJ iiA4 1 ' IK i. Mixoa .Principal -. c
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1855, edition 1
3
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