Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Feb. 14, 1855, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
of ths Board of Superintendents of Common ShobIs,"was rared Tbs eecbniTTruii and posvpofi- t j un we m viuiy next. - t The bill to authorise tha publie treasurer to provisions law. -. lt. Mr. Oraham then moved to postpone till Monday. Irwt. " Tha Senate tiieo eooeorTd ia tb amendment I of too House by Ajee-19. Noee 16. Mr. Haughton introduced a bill supplemental to and explanatory of an act entitled an act con cerning revenue, pased at tha present session of the General Assembly, which passed its first and second reading. Mr.. Biggs introduced a bill explanatory and amendatory of au act passed at the present see siun, en t,iiiei an act concerning revenue, which psj-ed i a three reading. The Senate adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Satijapat, Feb. 10, 1853. The House came to order at the usual hour. Mr. Hill moved to take frmtbe table the re solution confining each speech in debate to fif teen miontes,. and amend, by striking-oat "fif teen. " andjfrsert "ton." The motion to take up msU TBUmrfceaad to lay Ik a. tha table. Ayes and noes . demanded. Ayes 23, Noea 55. Tha amendment io insert "ten" pre vailed. The resolution, as amended, was adop ted. .. . . Mr. Shipo moved to auspaad the rules and take up a bill for the eetobUehmant of Graham. County. Refused. Mr. D. F. Caldwell offered a insolation to postpone the subject of Banks and currency till the next Gsneral Assembly. Mr. Jenkins moved to lay il on the table. Mr. Caldwell de manded tU uvea and noes. Ayes 81, Noea 14 Mr. A.U. lieaden moved to suspend" the fuUa and take up the Gaff and Qraham plankroad biU. Refused. ' t Mr Gilliam moved to make the Plymouth Bank bill tha special trder for three o'olock. Refused. . ... -.-' Mr. Winston, a resolution, that the bill to re charter the Siate Bank bo. made the special or der for 12 o'clock' to-day. and that no other bill be considered, until that, and the bill to recbarter. th bank of Cape-Fear, are consider ed. J. 11. Whiie moved to lay that resolution on the table. Mr. Baxter demanded the ayes ami no. Ayee54,.o-ia42. Leave of absence was granted to Messrs Cook and Johnson. The b.U to charter the Bank of Wilmington unfinished business of yesterday was taken up for further consideration. The question before the House was an amend ment offered by Mr. Baxter. .Air, Baxter rose to protest against the reso lution restricting debate. He thought it un fair, when .questions of so much importance as Banks and currency are to considered, to pass such a resolution. Us said he would express bis views to the public through another chan nel, since he could not do so in the Houre. He .made a few general remarks on the subject of Banking and said, for the rsasons above stated, that he would not enter into any discussion. Mr. Shepherd replied, but was called down by the ten minutes rule. Mr,.Sicgeliary moved to suspend the rale. The chair ruled that it could not be suspended. He then moved to suspend all the rules. A slight discussion arose. Mr. Singeltary with drew bis motion. Mr. D. F. Caldwellreplied to soma of Mr. Shepherd's remarks. Called down under the - rar. Messrs. .Steele. Oargao, Winston and J. II. Heeden, each, consumed the allotted time, in discussing the merits of the question. The last named gentyinan "proposed to postpone the consideration of this question till next Monday. Mr. J. G. Brnum followed. The motion - to Dostoone was withdrawn.- Messrs. Norment and fcUrrinirer mads some remarks. Mr. Bax ter again spoke of the difficulty of debating this aaetion uuder the -restriction ot tne ten minu tes rule, and made some very important state mentft with regard to the management of busi- tie-s in the Statu Bank. Mr. Jenkins tollowea. Mr. Phillips moved to suspend the rules. The eyes and noes were demanded. Ayes 33 Noes 53. Refused. The ouestion before the House was the a mendinent oroposed by Mr. Baxter to the Wil iii in r ton Bank bill. Mr. Baxter demanded the aves aad noes. Ayes 0. Noes 61. Mr. Bix ter offured another.. Before tba discussion. whieh ensued, was terminated, the hour arri ved for taking a recess. AFTERNOON SESSION. The discussion on the Wilmington Bank was continued S. A.' Williams offered an amendment to Mr. Baxter's, that the bank pa) a tax of one share in forty instesd of on, in hctvttf, (Mr. Bax ter's.) The syes and noes wvre demanded Aves43. Noes z. The amendment, as a mended, was rejected by 49 noes to 41 ayes, Mr. Outlaw offered an amendment by which future Legislatures may tax individual divi dends. Adopted. Mr. D. F. Caldwell o (Tired an amendment, re nerring to the State the right of taking stock to one half the amount of that taken by individ uals. Durinr the discussion on this amend-J ment, the hour arrived for taking a recess. NIGHT SESSION, The HHie met at 7 o'clock. The following bills pa6ed their final read ing : . T . A bill to incorporate ths "Carolina city co." A bill iu favor of the Haywood Mining and Manufacturing eo. - ' A bill conoerningthe. Lunatic Asylum-r"" . A bill concerning the county of Wilson." ' A bill to amend the charter of the. town of Salisbury. A bill to - incorporate . the, . Pasquotank and Perquimans plank road co. A bill aothortaing.the Literary Board to lend ten thousand dollars to the Aabeville Female lastims. Amended bv inserting "five." in place of "t'o,n, and passed. A bill authorising the construction of a toll bridge over the Roanoke river, at the town of Halifax. - ' A bill to incorporate the Lawrence Hotel co. Passed after some discussion. Mr. Mordecai said this was the first intimation he had of this bill and it gave him great pleasure to support it. A bill to amend the charter of the town of Greensboro. i Mr. Sharpe moved to take op the bill to es tablish the eotioty of Graham. Refused. A bill to emancipate Lewis, a slave. Mr. Bogle moved to take up the bill to estab lish Allezhany co. Refused. Two or three other bill s of a private eharac - tr riiin-el. At 0i the loose adjourned endorse the bonds el the u River Nav.ga, Ttbellouse tothe .UU onernlo salaries mmI I ai.l v 'iA-ylaL-i W'WR uwttrm tWHrtk,, ra an sjaeii rieqd .-frpwjiioMieaj tVm Company-was read th second time and fee. -.c, 1 . . I rllZ-Tj rTZ.iZtfT iiA-lAw fthetra!t.i.sJ to ib V,tA Sts Sea'.,;-!S!.: th'li4rIr.-vrnTeirwhW1 plfl' VfialWnftS indefinitely postponed. Toe resolution to repeal an net nnthorislna -"T - - i" V-iirX lW- - r - r-j wry HjjiJn.or .aOK4C We -wish to The Bill regulating filing in Tar and Pal- j Jiah O. Watson tt erect c da aWs Neuas li TTZf ',JCS'.-. rjl . ; " t-;L Ue tablic mind.of themottQOsim- r; ... i Ri. i...i.sU.- . .:JV - O I f v-P I litlr?AJ fv f Ws give them. for. the xratifieatfonoT' the , li.riiKnarirpf. Mr rWiU A tiii,Y6iit&ikm The bill atra&lemeaul to an act establishinz The resolutioaa i. Ml.t!n" t iL. s.w'- 1 . public curios Kv. whkfataemS tn be bixhly ex. T sn4. itft altnsj franfo efforts.' Strivfntrw m the county of Harnett was read the second time j Friend Sooiety, at Wilmington, passed their Vl r7X. v.i'i ii JVj " 1 cited ns to tle mas 6 jtwWab Uie election wrfs and passed.- m t. ! third reading. WEDNESDAY -MORNpJG, FEB. 14, 1855. effected. "' "' t' "i'l'.'' "'. i'! The Uousiof Commons having returned the j Ths btU supplemsntn! to nn txpJaoatory of - ' v.f. '' . -. ; f j-ii. rVJAiL Uilii IbJhmg thele"tteTraf tM prejeat ti-e. " biU in relation to the public printing with a sab- an at phased at the present sesmo Jof ths (Jen- "v-ft- .,,.ww.- I hsldssUrS bT ha SSSSTrf 8! th ai0w,llteen tit.t.nrwviding tht bttUio printer be elected era! Asmbly. enui3w an act concerning the W LEQlSLATCRE. t I - Utw iortwrSab on the locood da, af- the session. wvenoe. w..' reJ the third time nod passed. The two ILou.s. of the Legislator; hare re-iCl:lSVSJ &&Yf"aHtW?iKih&1u Mr. fiatun movedto refer it to the Committee by aye. 28. noes 7. 7. wd4 their joint agrMntanT- to adjmtrn tol t notVurprilui to Sy It iSiiveTpOT'fl?-l V.M " W,W onlheJudiciary.Lo-t Mr. Haughton introducfd n resolution that, m9 ii9J?ClJdZlw Mr.Grahwn moved .to strike out the fi,rat the House onenrring. the joint muludon-fts. J'JV - J ljimi'M. should have sucked l5 defeating ?"laV.tfP& -..i,..-. .k. v-;.;..- .f,t.m, r..rm sn.tiv.rf..f . w ' i day as ths period of adiournmenL It is doubt- I ji j.. . u , - ' ',J7Z,rJ-. . rle with clean bands. Thev did all thev eohld SENATE.. . Mokpat. Feb. 12th, J855. Mr. Biggs presented a resolution instructing the Secretary ot State to have the revenue act printed and distributed immediately, which pasted ite.three readings. The resolution in relation to the commission eiaof the Lunatic. Asylum was read tbe sec ond and third times and passed. Tbe resolution in relation to the public treas urer (allows thi traai urer $1,030 for the nego tiation and sale of State bonds,) passed its sec ond and third rending. :'"' ' ' Ths bill to inr-orno-ata tha IUmum aad Cnwe7! Plank B m4 Company piMdlUim4f' now miru readings. -.- - -; . VJTs - s. Tha Senate concurred in. the emeaduienM i.f day of adi that the two Houses adjoarn on Saturday next at 12 o'clock, which was rejected by aye 15, noes 21. 3 The resolution In relation to the Farmer's Bank of North Carolina was read the second time. Mr. Haughton moved, as a substitute, that the Solicitor of the first crouit be instructed to prosecute those guilty of violating the provis ions of the charter. Pending which, the Senate tock recess. AFTERNOON SESSION. A number of engroeeed bills frost the Com mons of private aatare passed their several readings. Mr. fisher introduced a kul supplemental to aa act passed at the present, session of the Gen eral Assembly, entitled an aet to incorporate the South Yadkin Navigation Company, whieh passed ita three readings. Tha- rasolatio in relation so tha Tanssr'a Rank eoaaiag av Mr. ft ruhaaa offered ambsea Mr.. Person moved to postpone until the 1st of March. Lost. Ayes 6. Noes 32. Mr. Graham's amendment was adopted and the resolution passed. The resolution instructing, the public Treasu rer to receive in payment of public dues no bills or a leas denomination than .three dollars was adopted by Ayes 19, Noee 15. After the passage of several private bills and resolutions, ths Senate took a recess. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mexnar. Feb. 12. 1855. The House met at the usual hour, and, on motion of Mr. J. G. Bynnm. the readme of the journal was dispensed with. The following gentlemen are the Committee on enrolled Dills lor toe week : Xessrs. J. u. Bynum, Winston. Mann, and S. A. Williams. Un motion of Mr. rhiUipe, the consideration of the remaining Revised Statu tee was proceed ed with. The bill concerning salaries and feee was taksn up and read the tairm- time. -Mr. Phillips moved to insert all that was stricken out, on the second reading, exoent the increased fees of Comptroller and Constables. Mr. Mar tin moved to amend by striking cat the salary of the Superintendent of Common Schools. Ayes and noes demanded. Ayes 4-4. Noes 46. 1 be following acts I part of the Ksrised Code) passed their final reading : An act concerning the K vised statutes. A bill concerning Pilots. Mr. Gilliam offer ed aa amendment to strike out "the asms sum" and insert "half the sum." Considerable dis cussion ensued. The ayes and noes were de manded. Ayes 63. Noes 30. Mr. Stubbs of fered an amendment. Ayes 29. Noes 52. A message from the Senate was received. transmittingthebill concerning Cherokee lands, with certain amendments, whieh 'the House concurred in. Mr. Patterson offered a resolution relative to the time of adjournment, which was rejected. I be unfinished business of yesterday (Bank of v llmiogton,) was taken op. The question before the House was on an amendment. The ayes and noes were demanded ; ayes 23, noee 4. Mr. Singeltary offered an amendment, that n toast snail be aeaae ta any snasoritser oa stock, until half the capital stock is actually paid in. Ayes and noee demanded. Ayes 02, noes 2V). Adopted. The other branoh of the amendment, that no Director or other officer shall be loaned in the aggregate more than five thousand dollars, ayes and noes demanded. Ayes 32, noes 57. H.jcted. Mr. Singeltary offered another, restricting loans to ten thousand. Rejected. Mr. Baxter offered an amendment increasing the tax from thirty to fifty cents on shares. Rejected. Mr. Baxter offered another, increasing the tax from thirty cents to one dollar. Adopted by a very large majority. An amendment offered by Mr. Phillips was accepted. The bill passed its second reading, Great confusion and uncertainty in the House as to what it should next do. . Several motions to take up various bills were rejected. The ayes and noea demanded three or four times, oa motions of the above character. . The House continued debating what it should do, untu the hour for taking a recess arrived. AFTERNOON SESSION. A resolution concerning ths Wilmington and Kaleigh Railroad passed its second and thi readiairs. The various Bank questions occupied all the rest of the Afternoon Session. Mr. Baxter's charzee srainat certain officers of n branoh of-1 the State Bank created a very warm discussion Mr. D. F. Caldwell offered a resolution tbst committee be appointed to investigate the charges.. hich Mr, Baxter preferred. During the discussion which ensued, the hoar arrived for taking a recess. NIGHT SESSION. Tbs House cpme to order at 7 o'clock. THI roLLOWlNQ BILLS VtU ACTIO UFOX. A bill to pay tales jurors in Alamance and other Counties. On motion, a similar bill for Warren Co. was taken up. An amendment. makiog its application general, was adopted The bill passed its anal reading, A message was received from ths Senste, pro posing a joint select committee' to reconsider the time for adjournment sum die. A discus sion arose on the question to concur and the ajes and noes were demanded by Mr. Yancy Aves 57, noes 30. Concurred in. The committee on the part of the House were Messrs. Outlaw and J. Or. Byauac. A bill to incorporate the Greensboro Minin and Manufacturing. Oo. Passed. A bill to incorporate the McDowell and Yan cy turnpike Co. Amended and passed. A bill to incorporate the Virginia and North Carolina Agricultural Society. Indefinitely postponed. A bill to prevent the sals of spirituous li quors ta slaves. During a discussion which ensued on this bill, a message was received from the Senate, concurring in a proposition tt rescind the resolution to adjourn on W ednee day next, and substituting Saturday next, the 17th inst. Mr. Outlaw, from the committee ea the su-t 1 :K', 0j adjournment, reported that there were on tne opeaxer s tauie ium uuuureu uuim forty of which were of a public character, and ten bank bills. It waa the opinion of tbe com mittee that the House could not adjourn, belore Saturday. Mr. Baxter moved to lay the measage from tbe Senate on the .table. , The ayes and noes were demanded. Ayes M, noes 54. The question then was' the -passage of the liquor bill on its sec sod rending.- Mr. Singel tarv offered an amendment which was accepted .7 I t ..VI. .1 J J I.MI. bv tha friends of tbe bilL Mr. Baxter moved to Dsatpono the bill indefiaitely. Mr. Jeakins demanded the ayes and noes. Ayee 25, noes 46.7 On motion, the House sdlonmad. ' TTfifi i a risiss niwunmiin U Ue n ful whether tha important, business, remaining to to transacted, can be consummated by that Tha various questions connected with our Banking System, it will be seen, by reference to the proceedings of that Body, are at present engrossing' the attention of the House f . Com mons, and create no little excitement. It is next to impassible to predict what action, if any, will be had upon this most, important mat ter. Certainty it is a subject which should be approached with that calm, .unprejudiced deliberation, and that studious regard for the interests of the community, befitting its mag- nitude. r " ' . . Wp are pleased to say thai the Bill increas ng the salary of the .Governor to $3000, and that of the Treasurer and hie Clerk, has passed both Housas and is a law. " SUPREME COtfRY. ' ; : the following are the decisions delivered- in the Supreme Court.' a) nee our last notice : By Nasn, C. J. In Otey v. Uoyt, from Pitt, reversing the judgment. Also, in state v. Moss, froav Mecklenburg, affirming the judg ment. Also, in Streater v. Bankfif Cape. Fear, treat New Hanover, in equity, dismissing ths bill with costs. By PxaBaoM, J In Freeman v. Mebane, in eooity. from Bertie, overrulinr the demurrer. Also, in Kiser v. Kiser, in equity, from For. sythe, dismissing the bill. Also, in Nelson v. Haghes, in equity, from Beaufort,' diimissing the bill. By Battle, J. In Turnage v. Green, from Pkt, Also, in Holt V. Clapp, tn Equity, from Alamance, dismissing the bill with costs. Also, in Halsey v. Hauzhton. in Equity, from Per- qnimaas, injunction to be made perpetual. MILBURN1E MILLS. We have been shown some specimens of pa per mannfaetured at the above Mills, recently erected on an extensive scale on the Nsuss, six miles North east of this City. Ths paper is of an excellent texture, well -calendered, and of superior whiteness, and affords ths most pleas eiag indication of the ability of the company to give satisfaction to all customers. Ths affairs of ths Company are under the man agement of anHsaoeiattoa af intelligent and en- Lergetae gentlemen, who will be wanting in no exertions - to make their enterprise eminently suoeessfuL THE REVENUE BILL. However objectionable some of the features of this b.il may be to iadividnala, here and there. it is n matter of congratulation that jhs Legisla ture has fixed .apon n scheme of taxation, thatwilJ prove adeqaat a tha demands that ill be made upon the Treasury, during the next two years. Appropriations made, money most be raised to meet them, and it is the part of manly independence and true ' wisdom to devise the full means by which this may "be accomplished. ' We shall taks an early opportunity of pub lishing the material portions of ths Bill. JfciY-A travelling correspondent of the " New York Express,', writing' from Raleigh, draws the following graphic sketches of some of the distinguished members of our State Senate : SM Having met here and conversed .with soma of tbe most distinguished mso ot tne State, and, through the politeness of members of both branch es of the Legislature, occupied a seat in the lob bies of. the senate and House at different times, I had the opportunity of judging, to some extent, of their ability as parliamentary debaters. Tbe Hon. W. A. Graham, formerly Senator to Congress from this State, and subeequeutly Secre tary of ths Navy during Mr. Fillmore's Adminis tration, is the Senator from the county of Orange, so fruillul in great men, having at one period both Senators in Congress, three Judgesof the Supreme Court of the State, and several Circuit Court Judg es. Mr. Graham is so well known to the public. that it would be a work ot supererogation ta speak of him iu any other way than as one of North Car olina's noblest sons. The Hon. John H. Haughton, from the county oI Chatham, is also a Senator ol tbe present uene ral Assembly, and I discovered, in the short time have been here, that he stands prominent as a de bater, clear and logical. He at all times meets rhe aspuctations of his best friends, and recently, I un derstand, upon tne lonventiou question, he dciiv ered a speech in the Sonata, which, for its power ful argument, clear deduction and irresistible con clusions, places aim in the rear of no one. I had tha pleasare also ta see and hear the Sen a lor from Guilford, the Hon. John A. Gilmer, who has a wide reputation aa a speaker, and, indeed. very ju.tly ; his powerful voioe, his reasoning, his eloquence, as a aitentimes nil keen sarcasm, pro ducing a thrill through the body, electrifying in iu enact. But the gentleman whose star is more in the as cendant than any I have saen in North Carolina, is tbe Hon. Kenneth Rayner, of whom I spoke in my last letter,' and I do no more than justice i him to say .that, without detracting Ororu those already mentioned;. Mr. Rayner, in talents, is tbe equal of any man in the State, and should it appear that more is said of htm than others, it must be ascribed to the met, that although he has always occupied a high position at horn and abroad, that recent events, purely American, hare placed him more conspicuously not only before the pi-ople of ibis State, But the people of ihe United Suites." The late severe weather at the North, accompanied by Snow Storms, has deranged ths transmission of the mails all over tbs coua try, particularly tn. the: North and West. On the Illinois Central Railroad, last week, a train was still fresea Cup", near Decatur, and the wretched passengers suffered not only for lack of fuel, but for want of food,' and, shocking to relate were compelled, by the bitter necessi ties of their condition, to tot dogs to keep from sturvingt- In various other quarters moch suffering has been experienced. Tbe .Northern newspapers are filled with accounts of the extent of saffer ingvaused by tbe storms, especially to Railroad passenger and stage drivers. ' - A-Tha "Albany KvSding Journal" in iu jubitation over tne election of Reward pays the following eomjliment to ths Deasoeratic mem. bers of tho Legislature a . - -t It la due to tho Domooratiri aaembsra nf tber branoh of tho Legilsttrv, to say; CSol I me&ou opyosiiien earns from them." a m ova. AkiAiiiiiii la a 1 1 j us a a a-a a i THE ELECTION OF SEWARD. ' iag argaa oEJF.fa2irr TA.1 in'fe.igja, . ta.tbe ho la bevahd air nwaatian the gest man oitu (be bid ortutauona-a man w gaWered'to his support V.sttancct baad"f Say scrupulous supporter than coald' besalec&d -in la is or aay other Stats. Bis mends war una- ring, and- unscrupulous as they; were aBurittg. They were old in intrigue ;'.kUlsd ta all the arts and appliances which - core stand suocsss. -rTbey were familiar with political tactics, had possess ion of all the party strings that they had bean p ull ing with sabre sueeaaa tor years, : .Tbey were the most canning and artful man of . the tat who hesitated In the use of nothing, however corrupt, duplicity however vile, to seoomplish- their pur pose. And yet, with all these appliances, jhey soocsedsd.hy a bare majority of two in the Seu aU and. four in the House. Sven this lean triumph wa secured; by: the vtkot treachery thai ever aurked a, political soateaty. 'Mam Who ware, plas tered with pledges all over sigabjuut the return of Mr. Seward -who could no more have been elec ted to the Legislature, had their eonssitaeat aus pected their future action, than tley eewv- have rolled back the' current af Nlaararvetd for. him. Every member of the Xefature knew. aad, moat t them aawwawrlawa-sot tha ther were giviag anraaaaagaonmTAepopuiarjwuJr'n violence to the sentiments of tHelr 'constituents. They wars net blind to the fact thai a peat revo lotion had taken place in the-public mind ia re gard to tbe return of Mr. Seward to the Senate. They admitted that the history of the special e 1 actions ia'Orieans and ia the Twenty-ninth Sen ate district would be the history of .the elto tiea in every Senate district, and of nine out of every ten of the Assembly districts, next falL And yet, ia the face of all this, Influenced by some mysterious agency, they negatived the popular sentiment, and disobeyed the popular wilL Men like Speaker Lrttlejohn, with a fatuity that amounted almost to the sublime, stood up in their places, and, while, by their owa showing, they vio lated obligations the most solemn, gloried in their shame whining about impositions upon their simplicity, about being the victims of crafty tricksters, they made a still mere humiliating ex hibition of themselves by becoming the instru ments of still greater tricksters, men of a thou sand tiicr . ? nnscrupulous craft than those by whom thT -r g lided to have been betrayed. Fawniti-' tvi tht:ery overcame alike their princi ples and their rifctnness, and, breaking all the ties of fratemi..-itioji, tbey went over to those who. when Uiey have usad them tor their purposes, will throw them, like worthless weeds, away. We have oo controversy with that portion of the whig party, that was, who havs been the constant, open and avowed friends of Mr. Seward from the be ginning. They stood upon principle as they un- tood iL and however we mar differ from them ia regard to 0e propriety of his election, we can respect them, for they have violated no pledges, betrayed no tenet, abandoned no friends, falsified no profession, proved traitors to no principles. We give them-credit for integrity of purpose, andean respect, however we may differ from, them in opinion. But Mr. Seward ia alee ted. And what then T Those who suppose that the great American party was organised simply in opposition to Mr. Seward made a great "mistake, to that party, he, aa well as any other individual man,' is as nothing. In cidentally, it may come ia collision with him, or rather with the principles as professed. If he stands in the way of iu progress; it will stride right on over him or sweep him away. His suc cess or defeat ia this election will have no bear ing on the future. The American sentiment will sweep rbxht an as before, lncreaains; ia volume and trowinc in power. As ths election in the theaty-ninth district resulted in its triumph, so wul that of every other district neat fall, aad the next, for twenty years to coma. n e have now come to the parting of the ways. a point .which has not been before reached. The path of American men, who make up the Ameri can party, leads to the rignt ; that of the frag mentary remains of the old organisations, fused into an agglomerate of eppotition, leads to vhe left. If the savor of ths ancient flesh pots been to strong lor protessea American men in the Legislature, it has not been so with the pie. it tnose men nave, in tne ounaness or their infatuation, mistaken the death throes of the levi athan lor returning and invigorated vitality, the people are laboring under no such delusion. They are awake, and in earnest, and will carry this great American movement forward to success ful consummation, and the election or defeat of Mr. Seward will no more alter the future. would a straw thrown to ths winds. A tempora ry triumph, secured by such instrumentalities, will not for a moment check the overwhelming march of revolution that is swseping over the BUte. Mr. Seward is elected, and again we ask. what then T This American party, only a year ia ex istence, entered the arena against the strongest opponent that could possibly be found, the most unscrupulous combinations that could possibly be formed itself indisciplined, unskilled in strategy. against tne Teterans or thirty years experience in party tactics and political intrigue, and yet on the first trial came within six votes of overthrow ing these hitUerto invincible opponents. At the battle of Bunker iiill the Americans were driven from the fluid. They failed to achieve a victory, but their courage in re iating the tried veterans of a hundred battles, fresh from the fields of their fame, gave a presage of suocess that achieved at last tha triumph of the- ra rotation. From that defeat even arose future victories. It proved that resistance to wrong was an element of the American character that could not be 'overcome that it could neither be seduced into submission nor conquered by power. That same element ex its still, and will conquer now, as it did then. The eourve of the American party will be onward and upward ia the future as in the past, and the election of Mr. Seward will not advance or retard its final triumph a single hoar." At ekciiuns held recently in the towns of llillsboro', Milton, Wadesborongfa and Wash ington.in this Stats, for town oncers, the Know Nothing candidates were chosen by large. mc jorit-ies. ;r r - ,. , I ouas onfiat.awi-.--A bill has passed the IIouss of Represeotativss, at Washingtoni and will douhlless pass ths Senate, "'regulating the salaries of. the District .Judges of. the United States." Among other itsms. it provides, Uj at ths yesrly salary of ths District Judge in North Carolina shall be $2500, instead of $2000, as at .present, Y Fssnch Spoliajtion Bill. It is seriously ap prehended, that Presinent PisXce, following tbe example of Mr. t'ott, will veto this mea sure of justice and right, which has lately pas sed both Houses -of Congress.. Wahopethat there ia no foundation for the rumor. WtW The "Weldon Herald" nominates that gallant and" gifted Whig, David A. Babubs, of Northampton, as candidate for Congress, in the District at present represented by tbe Hon. il. M. Shaw. ,v "ELECTION OF SENATOR IN ILLINOIS.. . RraixarixLD. February 8. The election of Cnttad States Senator has resulted ia the armoa . of LrvaM TtuiiitrXi In place of-Qen .- ? Judge Trdmbullia an 'Anti-Nebraska Demo- rat, ana during tne canvass ot last autumn took aa native part no a paoua speaxer against wtUoTneMuro repealiaf tho Misaoari Com pro.' THE AMERICAN PARTY IN NEW YORK. IXl CRESTIXiVI.BlTER, , to defeat bim.' but they could not overcome th ebsttclea'wh'icli were in their sit. Their "fourht a good 4ght"r-they kept the faith.'' .But they have not "finiabel (their) course." ! Ff Ustrited in their gallant exertions by an entmy who was in the field with all his forces before the new eombatauts could, gather suffident strength for the epoounter, they are not disheaftenwl, but are determined to continue the war and dispute every inch of groodd ontfl tbey retrieve the for tunesof the day.an'l prnih the legiohs 'of Abo litionism..' With a confidenoe unshaken, sod a .courage undaunted! they .will fight on in the great cansa which they bkvs enlisted in. We have nof time nor room for further cetjamente -at present, and . will now let them speak for themselves Al. Iattttigenctr. Broap Sraxrr; Nkw Y6t. . January 17, '55. ) Dsan Sin : Your favor of Jthe-l5 th is bafore me. t J .eau sssare par Cricnds in Virginia 'that we are felly alive to thaisartanoe of. defeating Gov. Seward, aad wa are exertion ourselves to r uUaost ta aeaure- a VMtoryu.Uur.inand iiof ever, should remsatber that -par, Senate, which has an equal voice with, the Assembly,' was elected one year ago last Novtmbf, and. that in that body Mr. Seward, started, with a clear majority of 7 out of 22. It is very difficult to overcome such a majority in so small a body. Iruly yours. AO. DANIEL ULLMAN, To-- . Eq. Niw Yoas, Feb. 1, 1855, K Dear Sir : I have just received your letter of the 30th ult., stating that " the effort is now 1 ! an Itr . tlt i oemg maae Dy .ur. vv ise, m an nis narangues before the people, to create-the impression that the Know Nothipg Order is no other than an anti-slavery party in disguise," snd asking my views on the subject. I hasten to reply, although thereby deprive myself of the opportunity to discurs this unwarranted aspersion of a great and patriotic movement as folly as ths occasion demands. From an early and intimate association with tbe American pary, lean safely pronounce tbe charge of Abolitionism against that Organization in tbe North to be utterly and entirely false, I do not know what may have been said by the Rev. Mr. Clarke, of Bostor, in the sermon al luded to. nor do I know wbethar he is recognis ed as a member in good standing of any Ameri can Organxation, but I am well aware that political Abolitionists, especially those pulpit politicisns who, unmindful of Christ's rebuke to those who asked, ' Master, is it lawful. that we give tribute unto Caesar or no?" degrade their holy calling by mingling in party strife, have attached themselves io some instances to the American party, as they have to the Djemo crauo or Whig parties, to secure their own un hallowed purposes. That eur Organisation it self, however, is pure, both in principle and prac tice, from any such, heresy to the. Constitution and Union, I proudly and defiantly assert. The men who have adopted "the Farewell Ad dress of Osokoi Washington as their political text-book can never be traitors to their country nor to any portion of it. 1 need scarcely call your attention to the fact that the most prominent Abolition newspapers in this State, such as the Albany Joutnal and N, Y 2V5avis, are arrayed ia .deadly hostility to the so called Order of Know Nothings, and that the impossibility of nsing the Order to pro mote the political views of their Magnus Apollo, William H. Seward, baa given rise to a spuri ous Organization, which, though regarded by us a "small potato" affair, created, for a time, among our friends abroad, serious apprehen sions of a split in New York. If Mr. Seward is beaten in tbe Senatorial contest next week. his defeat will bo owing to tbe efforts of the Order ; and I predict that if aay member of ths New York Legislature, who has been hitherto affiliated with' the American movement,, votes for William H. Seward, he would hereafter and forever be spurned and repudiated by the Or sanitation. In conclusion, I have no words to express my detestation of the political trickery which at tempts to prejudice a great political cause for base and selfish purposes : and I beseech my brethren of the South to discredit tbe false and slanderous report, and to spurn the demagogues who originate or give currency to it. lour American brothers of the North offer you their hand, in fraternal regard for the common wel fare of our whole country they demand of yon no sacrifices, and they wish to infringe none of your rights tbey desire to bury in oblivion ths slavery question, with the memory of all .the heart-burnings it has occasioned, and to leave it where the Constitution leaves it and they promise sacredly to regard the rights of tbs States. They do ask, however, your earnest oo-operatieR in their labors and sacrifices to preserve. our dearly bought institutions from the dangers of foreigu aggression, aad domestic treachery, so that our linked arms may bind in dispolubly our sacred Union I You are at liber to make what use you think proper of this hurried epistle. 1 am, with respect, . ery truly, yeurs. JNO. W. BRYCE Dahmixq t ins. an amusing deoate oconr - red on tbe 5th inst., in the North Carolina Leg islature, on a bill to repeal an act authorising a Dr. Watson to erect a dam across Neuse river. One of the members, Mr. Mordecai,, was very bard upon the dam. lie considered. the fish 'of the Neuse river badly treated by' that 3am, the floodgate of which had been constructed in such a mariner that they could nt possibly eome np the river. Their rights bad beeutntertered with. and hundkeds of valiant "horny-heads" were ndw crowded up against that dam,- to. be caught by pin-hooks. ' This horrible dam had spread bilious fever, death and destruction from the lower end of Johnston to tbe npper end-of Wake, and tbe only possible use of it wsvs. to enable Dr. Watson, or his heirs, to stop shad and sell them at high prices. ' - . Mr. Mordecai added, that be stood np for tbe rights of his constituents, who wantedthe dam torn down, aud whom he was so ready-to serve. thst if tbey caHled apon him at midnight to aid them, he "would rise and. flap his "wings." ; ia. nf bis fair constituents he saw in the cal ler v. and be knew fist if they had' a voice on the floor, tney wooia enaorse wnat nv naci otuu, and say, Oo it Mordecai 1 lie thought the Hons ouzht to pass the measure, bat if the House UlOUgO. UlMCICUiyi UV UIU u wa kl. k It is eratifcing to know that Mr. Mordecai was successful, and that hs and th nab can , hereafter go U with a perfect locerress.' Richmond Dispatch DECLINATION OF MR. B R ECKEN R I DOE. - WasamoTO, Feb. 9 It is stated that the Hon. Mr. Breckenridire decliaes ths post of Minister of Spain. - .Tha continued illness of Mrs. Breckenndge, tt is said, has induced him to resign tbe appointment Senator Dodge, of Iowa, it is currently reported, has been a pointed in his steads- Qov. Wrigbf, of Indiana, has withdrawn' item tno aietootuai vnurca, ussizuiBg tnat au ta et a. a . . a ! . a - av. astot was a 44 kaow-aoUucg. -i'.uj t ijL'i 'I oi-as-.--,- r t .; 1 '.L1TAn .JiE&s-iii:!! i rjtlfr ; S. t eiyj whence kVs cVme t.siUa ,t- Wkstthtfs-a-Iusas Oae -glaM soon told tm4 lownr Beauty sat in tr And m warkaow will avar tsw-y? - Toguenontheyo-andiaixl How caw Xsassay ha doth not ears To vrin the faaald blast -And if As lhvOsaKbeware, 1 some worpafato betide himll lTJE.FRp;ETjROlP. .xtm:Amarjean.matt staamaf At et Newc York with Loo4on.saadvatyao ffl taja I ksr akA as anani s The other Cnfliah'aews is "not UnoertanU - ' The Vfen Oonlerenoe-VriU-not meet- until! the middle of February. Tha public feellag in England it is said, is tending towards peaee." - - i- - Russia mwrprats Us four points thas: First the abbtitiod of the Russian protectorate over Moldavia and Ws41achia,theelroviaeeabaing.phc4amav the miaranios olthe tlvo ,Pw.i pacfad tiha-ftso navigation af the hMnube t thira. a rsvisfon ot th treaty-oCmi. j attach nam Mmnlsftsly tin wsist' eaite of he; Ouatnan mpira. b the balfeqn of ligious ptiruoges brths diflerent chxtttrnn ooaunun- lues. wptftMS eusxurqi W.any mem ot worsnip. Tib bhJLnraiftrl cifrta iMSTaJra at Sa&aStaDOt. Wavherat battle hsftftaken' alaoe.' Thw feutainns had nsstVM asset is. -awvaa asanvtaeT warn re-1 aststa Sren mawaaaatawAAMa- -t Uwtsiai SrfVBiaiQn had. again adr -IS S awta siisosgeiserhaya nriai sorry thousand hsmd aighJ(hmtsaadaa saM toboatPerekop.nn tmnt way to the Crimea. A letter from Odessaof, tha 9th, says that the Ras- sians wiH shortly assnma the o&enkri. Letters .tat. that the French iyiatmv had awedTtha flar- hi stan oanery, ana anry swsuvs mww Tpw- I the Fall Of 1853. She wis n ttsiJaht of Hinsbo tnnirylo blow It up. i Tha,Roaians baid'rspairan f tt-IvTV? -cVt 'mlxWti dWupie4 h.mr Forv theTuxkisb convoys latt Vara tor nalakiava on tna I A despatch front MsHScnixorr , daud-1 le nthi and published at St, Famrsasughonhe. to the following enact i Tba-sioco oawiri not advajaco; two saoeesslul sorties warn made on the 13th and Joth ) w sook fourteen r raaan ana English prisoners; and tha Allies lost a cqnaidora; ble number m kiuad.r .. . Sickness continued to increase in the amps of the Allies. - The weather bad been cold, but was milder at the latest date. MaaschikbiTit raportod to have said of his troops "that they' might rest. for Generals Janbary, February, and March would light theirbatues far bettar than they cbnld. " (fiMumMciAhttrnaMmKacu -. , . - i Lmtrroot. FasKCAXV 26. Ths salas ofteottoa for the week were 37,000alaa. Orleans', fair, i S J Orleans mkkUinx, i 1-8 : upland tair, 5 8-8; mid dling, 6. The market opened with a good demand. but fell off at the cJasa. Flour has bean in moderate tsqwesV Western canal 42s. d. Ohio 46s. Com, yeOow, 44s. i while 45s. QUsi's Tn YsmiMA .WATS ThUdalight, ful parfame, prepared by a shsailaal raises, from tna not no use ptaat, usssuzt xbvlwsajl, ta iw fideatly recomni adsd to thsLadiaaU particular; on account of its refreshlnir and 4allgatal odor. It eontalas all tha fragrane af th plant itsetf'la a eoneentrated farm, and wiH bo fnanaWsrjsnaofal Tor removing thi lessor ocaaaloned by aluoriad rooms, fSi. Also, f a o&ofoM perfums far the handkswhief. and wUl be loand maah aif than the Extracts, and yet equally toad, and pleasant change for the Xa de CohigneL Also, Glenn's Mask Toilet Wats, QieaVeCitre- nalla Water, Qlaaa's Roeefieraalam ,Wsjts tat Sals in Raleigh by F. F. F13CUO, D11 Chemist . " ' ' '" Lipptrra spkcifio. ton ma ctraa or : ' Dysentery,: Diarrhaa, tmd Summer CqmpUtistL IN presenting this jusdy calabratod Madiciaa to the public, wa make no rash assertions of its euicacy, nor is any. hope hold out to the ag joted, which for" do not 'warrant: This remedy having been, for years, used in this place, for the sure of tha abovw rli assist, and those appertaining to the sam class, tha Proprietor has been induced to oflst 'it an a morel axtanstva scale, with a view to lessen the aatount af human suffer' ing. I have never known it to -tail, wkeav tha Di rections were trie tly adhersd to. ' : ,r- Many useless nostrums haya. bean palmed upon nanl the public, and 1 hesitated, lor sots thoroughly convinced of its aAsacy. ;- Kv :..Cltltnt.,. rjxuact of a letter received from S. J. Caxiou.!, Baltwoei. Jan. 10th, 1S5L -Wm. H." LirriTT, Esq., Dear Sir i-rl hare no hesitation in saying that your Specific fs one of tha best Medicines extant for Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Jtc You possibly may recollect m case; if it hasas aped.your memory,! wUl give you briefly tha facts. . I had Uied everything that. I hadjosea used, but with little success.' And after using enough to start twenty-five Homeopathic M.'TsTbesAn.to . - . ,t -or - , . " I Auir. -when too "kindlr offered m ton? tnvaTua. ble Medicine, wnicn wureu me anectuaiiy. Yours truly, 3. J. CARROLL. Wiuu50tox, N. C, Aug. 14, 1.533. Wm. H. Lirrrrr, Je-dJear Sir : I have need vouaanecific in two eases in my mmilr for Drsea tery. In one, a spoonful aflecuM a complete eare in ths other, three had the Tike effect ' Reipectfulfy kc. THOS. LORINO, . .... r- CotameroiaL tLUlRfeLL'S STORE. V , Niw Hawovan Co., N. C, Oct 10, 1S54. ' Wat. H. Lirrrrr, Eaqn Dear Sir t It ia with plea sure I state that I havn ttsad yadt 8peeina for tbe cure of Dysentery, Diarrfarna, tto., and have found 1 it to produce tna oesirea enact tn every case tuseu it. after the usual remedies have failed. I reeom- mend it with Confidence to thai public. IUspsctfoily.aU,, 1. 1. JafiAVXY, IftitH ' '-' SavaaiiAnj Gs',Tlsc. fieT. 1S5L :r, M. Wx' 0. Ljsrrr.Deax Sir: It la with nlea- r h.b-.nwtMla' tVvH sndarAil issTeets nrVmtr ! Medio surUg tts4Thaet Bowel fplaiaWllhORTB ,CAaLINACOFF . .MtJiK. By asl Wssnit,mrMth nMan.andOT la Trust, exeeatesl by the saving the life, first bf my child, and then of my 1 Freaideat and Dtracior of the North Cirohna Mia- the most, eminent nuyaw- rf' l tain anirpoesa ineravs aonuunexv ana cuy rtgls- Richardsoo and "Wregg f and when I eoasutcsd llhwitarad tntha lglslaf-s OScref . tJttfllard Coaaty. Utter,-asm tha, propriety nftrytng It on tani asli at p-alie sajfor easht oa tho low.' ha said I might, u.aat setf that 1W 1 (nassat ahS atllsn toatb oX Crreonaboro', on lA ntKiux antridbuX hs did IMt think that mad IS... k.AAf J.-..- 1 L. l-.t.i. Ikn. wottM ha-y i-a fh was ndtmken, as i.? Si aaonrs. ana an w oj..-w ,w. sfl- I rimiin fours, Tvery trul and F. Fo sal. oy VriS RAv For-sals bv W. H. MOORE. QdsbW. N. C. - .. . - - j - . . . . (-. REPORT OF Tilt NORFOLK MAKKEt'. Av M. MkFBE&IEM, 3 & G O. i-T NearoLX, Feb. 1 8 1855. nourwTha Market U raero firm to-day. aad note sales of S. F. aa9z; Kxtra 10al08. Cora-la uamlmdu-salaa to-nay of Waits aSSe; Mixed 83d fr Yeliotr Oc- teadiag npward. : . Cottbh-Sale ertatr so ; unotae tans ta i v .si Staves K. O.' $38 : W. O. 60 ; Pipe 88 ; Heading 50 ; (in demand ) vt.-m-a. B.' ji. rtM m-swi sutm- ttmmm m i aw. ava BreaTarvatydnU nZl : aar. im. araali brta. , kla "Crude" offa i Lbno--IhemMroa Ha4l UW-C. fl JaSrs AjAdaaa-tip-ipr.fe A.it .v ,iiw WILMINGTON MARKET, wtunnTost, ren. lUta., loan. rt. the) it sonae ijsqnirvfmmsbrppars, ano-mona 'sv asnrknt, r ji j pmanptner saMs: rersrwmu to arslva. at 37 atarJai aLLi(Va.haaada4tw two TftneaauLt al 904A.mk tmi u'a: Thara Is a good damaad existing ,,any ftUQ tV readily mkajBqmmthssW: ' -""!. - CottovA-Vatrport the sale jaterdar of bas good middUng, at t-f eta. pat Ihv.- f- - fttasi-i- - .l:rt.l$ dim- ft-- i H if'W-K: Bacon, per IVVJUlU CttOti per n. 8 W It Cotton gagging, peryara -muany, I7 Pan-haJiarri-Md 1 dsa. 14 1 BaT5aoT tJtoli'iStfcrf Tara-'Wrib. Nsav ,f to .lO, -IX . Dossfie Goed ner yatdi - aj awa. . r-ut . a . v aa tr n. v . z an a ai -w a- s9 wanaoorrs. f vr.-ipeffiaS,- $3 to-8 10 f Fi Aa; I Wheat i23 i1 Oata. i riemarifs --we notaaa active Business JTBaJft if tha produce mnrketC Prices aUkinds steady, without much -mkg'.3! -w J - : ; Bacon is seUIng at It to 10 etc: per lb. . Cotton is 8omethicslovrsr.i .Sales nfiiBipnOy at cents ffor beat sndak 'fc';- Au ... -Corn is in gJ4amai01j8otaMon ; . Vtistt in gaosV demand. , lia-chaag jL4 nHces. i aa ta fl eta, Li omr harral " h;. - - tyriftr - '.tfaj v' '" r yrttf ,'. waU UmmawraKai- aed aavtatv-fira inn 11 - mnq awiapsaswia wouaayt-sar t kaaa r thad sary-M fa.t Mary M. Moore, wife of Stepban HoxrEs44 13 yaars. . She was the eldest .dagbier w "Qen. Alexander Qrsj, of Raniqlptl 'eouV ' H 'tf., tht mother of ; twelve ehUdre eienlof whom iova to' mourn her lost" tovioos to rr--r. t-v ?'rrrr" l wP;isiALl6it, 'fv-.f GeneMtl . (hmmission and ! V:oxvr,9L Z tti VLg.fX e jrc'h, n t , 4.t ; WILMHiOTON, ,N, CJ ) Fsb. la. "64. p:': tHwa. W1XJUKGTOX tTEW)0!I N.C. 8. nV - V. stw.bvti:x?: aC. L' ' WllmingtoniN. Clt Feb. lOt 1855. j ' "I7UIOHTS fwin -- -u . JO, WUmington- or J f ' 1 S 'any ' Station' on the 1 1 1 "W. W. R. R. to any Station on thelforth daro una R. W, and aiso front aay' Static an tha N. C IL; x. to Wilntingt arother" points nri ths W. r. n- m, wtu ne iransnrpped and fbrwardad fromOoldsDor-ai ocAartrtnktXmm As. : By ths 15th ot March next, srfngemenls wUA bemads b which OoedS aadrnctroa thsuin toriertor salpmani from, ea to bo sold isf WRating ton, and also from fifbJ-thointatior.wsrbada-Uverod o reeeived oa the CempanA wharf and fig - rsadfraa af sham to raarara aa-dr.. FaxaVlaWfc.-v-,...-.-.-..,,-. v IS tm tSF1 pistanaa from Wilastngtaav. Ja Raleigh by Iwilreai.lUlsxUsfifrm Yn neH-dsranca 45 miles.- V7 , Freight oa t:Uwitiw JOrs to Wilmington ia 29 oapta refa.tn It is om.Qrnge to I'ameuth, Ya. i.T-i-.-.-4 No. 45, Noun tan Srnnar, aao Manur. QKwm Brown Hi at Saw srsond en ffaWg Qry 0Vi tot. ) . .. nus , . A RB now trpealng thalr Sprin-r Stock of A HARDVf ARB, CITTLKRY, QU lo., islageasaf ths hast smswaianiaswbaaad ia the oenatry, which they offer at tho lowest priaeo and on tha ssoat favorable nwas, - - ..s-.. XSKits. Six month credit or six -.per seat dlseennt for cash, par funds. .. . , , . . ." Feb. It. 1856. - tint 13 tar FayottevUle Observar ccy, a sftouat of s. aou cnarga uut untou. TT71LLBB SOLD at the , Court jSouse Door, la TV the city of Ralabrh. eaMoadav: tha of Febrnary Court, two LIKELY MvROMN. Terms maoe anown on tae day ex sala; February 18, 1855. -lt-f2w. 1 "lROFOSALS FOR A LOAN TO Tlli COUN- JZTX OFCKAVJtS. In accordance. with The prevlsionaoftha Aet of Assembly mcoryjorating tho Atlantis and North CsroUnk Railroad Cbmpany," th County of Vrmteu has subscribed to the Cap itej Stock of said company qhe huridred aad fifty thensand doUars. ;;' - ?Z vyzC'i::? f 1 --' In order to meetttS insta!unenU wKicn may bf due, and which may heraafter b&comdarpn said subscription, the said County -proposes? tn neca- bate a loan or loans,, to be secured by tb bonds i of the County. By the order directing the Issue of -saldV bonds. they will bear interest at the rate offset ptr ettw i 9 awnass payable sanaiiaUy, at- th. "Mer- chant's Bank of Newborn;" "tor at th ' "Fulton Bank of KowTorn,? at the pptipu of ts 'holder. These; bonds ftllb redeemable on the first day of July, one thojiaaad,eight.hundrei..aM seventy four, and not before, .without, the consent of the holder. . The bonds' will ps Issued wttCoupeas attached, which .will render the PvHttlon df the In. terestaimpUand easy.; ; . . Tho security upon which the said bonds wjU bs based will bo the real estate and taxable noils - of the County of Craven. Th pasasnt assees ed cash tufas , the' real tstaU of thlunty, U one million one - boadred ' and nine thousand, sight hundred and twenty .' two- dolhtra. and tho number of taxable falls is three thoassad- ivs ana dred aad eighty-two. i 'f-u 1 lYoposals for said loaa will be received; and all other necessary information apon thin subject wUl be furnished by the anbscTtbeVa, on applmatkmu tkont at MowneavvVir-Vf iWtiJL - .. OEORQZOREEN; VAgenUfor QW. tt STBV E?W03, Craven Conatf rfewbet, Oct;; 15.18M. 88 &rtV4tfti Copper IMiBoontolnlagboii'l JlW asrea, together vrtth ii-nle 'Shftr.o a advaa afthor by himself or the , Superintendent oa ; Tte sale'toeoouseneaB aad bo sonriaatl troh) day to day until all is aald. jAMiasIANTinstea. - Oraensboro 'OalnTortl vo. a. ttd 8 Artiioy it 7avshiofton City. L JZ55DJGS fSOmMOCOCMl v (fcrt of Kank arotina.)-2 -ILL inosscato claims of every "descriptloa f baforCnTeas. the several SxecutiveDa- Mrtaenta and Putolio Ofitoes. Partieular attoa tUawiilbe givsa to .Claims for; PSHSIONS aad Mr TIQOTT WiU practice in tarn supremo, Coartef the United States, aad tar several Courts iJ t District of Columbia: Ailrass Fiaorr Jt T " . : . -, ' . . n - wly. &t T T V, KoUifc-4vr.note '.' Wurther declXneiln com- UITWJ1 r "hi- fer largVbbis x Nothing dofag Atfl, ?? C t iamphttaravVJL ' - I " Tas. X Wmhm HhA Vtmaof ISA bhis. at Wll aw:: u lv 1 i-t. i' , 1 L
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1855, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75