Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / March 14, 1855, edition 1 / Page 3
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mmuf m im- T"m TUB "Ours' are tkt pUnt,oJ).ir, delifktful wwi, Carped hi 'party mat, to Km 7 brotkertJf R ALEIG H. N. a THE OSTEND DOCUMENTS. The document detailing the proceedings of Messrs. Suule, Buchanan, and Mason at Ostend. with the subseoeut instructions from the See reury of State, (which" we published in onr last issue.) are now belittle more than subjects of curious inquiry, because the temper of the pub lic wind io.regard; to the acquisition of Cuba bat soJentirelyk&angad; that -we feel compara tively Wt aSligVfTotereYt inthYmeuurea that were then uken to unite the Iaat Insular poev aiaioo of the Spaniah crown to our ooontry. -We are now happily freed, (at the Baltimore American" well remark) from, the popular excitement in regard to the subject which noisy demagogues had so well succceeded in raising aa to inoculate the government with .'their own fever of acquisition,'.;. But'Jtnough this cod dit ion of the public mind will divest the Oa tend Conference, of much of the importance it would otherwise, nave possessed, and entirely pretent the injurious influence it dootrioe of aggrandisement and nationd disboneety might then hare exercised, we imagine that the con servative and intelligent" mJnd of the eountrj will deeplj regret that the L. l loryof onr. coun try ia stained lj A proeedLQg jo utterly inde fensible. ", viy..- . . -; ; So far, we have eul j the official history of this remarkable gathering, and whilst it substantial ly show thai ths sairJwsVa reality, authoris ed by an official order, there is evidently much yet to be learned through other end more pri vate sources," before we can thoroughly under stand the entire aspect of the subject. Mr. Marcy undoubtedly directed rthe Ministers to meet together and te consult upon the subject of Cuban annexation, "but we may question whether a Statesman, ujually no eautious and o .usiderete ae hie course has proved him to be, expected that the affair was 'to assume the pro portions and publicity "which the three Minis ters gate to it. As we read hie note, he merely directa an informal meeting of the three Minia trs for the purpose 6C comparing notes and ma turing opinions, the reeuUa of which were to be communicated to him. He may reasonably bare supposed that this would be done aa qui etly, and with ae little peeap uud,eremony aa possible. lie wae not sufficiently aware, hew ever, of the fact that t was impossible for Mr. S-jule to more at all, much lees upon any im portant occasion, without such a blsat of trum ' pets a would call the attention of all the world to the buainesa he had on- hand, nor that with such convenient fuglemen as Sanders and Sic kels. the affair would be bruited to the world wuh all the parade that it was possible for so me imaginations and ready wits to invest it. It was in fact a great card lor "young Europe," and the moat was made of it by oetakle confer ences, by mysterious whisperings, and the as semblage at Ostend of all the diplomatic at taches and loungers who could by any possibili ty claim s connection with the United States abroad. But much as Mr. Marcy may hare been an Dnyed at the circumstances under which the Conference met, he must hare been more sur prised at the spirit and sentiments of the ad? ice which emanated from the three M niaters. Had Mr. Souls alone been consulted, nothing less could have been expected, but there was good ground to have hoped that the conservative and well balanced minds of Messrs. Buchanan and Mason would have curbed the ultra-filibusterism or their colleague, and have given to the docu ment which met their united approval a charac ter that would not have caused their country men to blush at its wild schemes of colonial eon "quest or to deplore its manifest injustice to a fee. Me friendly power. gejr Gsoaos Law, of New York, has replied to the letter of tbe Know Nothing members of the Pennsylvania Legislature, inviting him to become a candidate for the Presidency. He defines his position very frankly, ne opposes sectional agitation; considers tbe American movement second only to the Declaration ef In dependence ; censures demagogues for having endeavored to band together citizens of foreign birtb, according to their national or religions creeds, and advocates a tariff that will yield on ly sufficient to defray government expenses. lie considers a tariff which yields a surplus to the treasury impolitic, causing frequent convul sions, periodical bankruptcy, and ruin to tbe currency and every branch of business. His tariff views, it is supposed, will not give him any great popularity in Pennsylvania with tbe Kuow-Nothings. M& The census of fear districts in Kansas has been completed, showing a population of 1.300. It is stated that of the voters, Missouri furnishes by far ths largest population ; Mi Buchusetts next; Illinois next ; then Ohio ; oth er States being but sparsely represented. Mis souri furnishes nearly all the slave State emi grants, not more than a score being from other Southern States respectively. Arkansas is hard ly represented at all, though it was supposed eae would pour in a flood of eettlert. There are but four slaves and fifteen free colored per- e .us in the fdur districts reported. The major i y of the inhabitants are Sarmsrs, though every industrial occupation, and a pretty good share ot the professions, have their representatives. Mechanics appear te be abundant, lawyers no- bicrou:), preachers profuse, and. doctors plenti ful. Wef Ths public debt of the Empire of Russia is u down at $315,935,000. The regular custom ml excise duties levied by the Government a nount to only $24,260,000. The brandy mo nopoly pays aa additional sum of $58,870,000 ; direct taxation $30,125,000, and indirect $38, 725,000.' The export of grain from tbe single prt of Odessa in the year 1852, was to the alue xt $28,135,000. ?iIt is said ths President is afraid to ap point Shields Brigadier General on account of tu Know Nothings. ? . EtB-Tbe VYbigs of Gaston county have nomi i.a ed James" A. Caldwell, Esq, of Lincoln County, as a candidate to repressnt their dis trict in ths next Congress. RALEIGH STER -TV . ThelitesltnUUtgencefroniHavanaaffbrds Poofthcpfebnieot reroH hat cone to nothing an that the blockade, and the milita ry Uw; and the aid of foreign fleets, which hsl been resorted to, were funded chiefly upon the alsrmin atUtudcl of thte governmental Wprc;. sen ted by our diplomats abroad, .The psn is yoke is thus rendered much more grievous to the Creoles by the jealousies entertained by the Spanish' government of American designs on Cuba. . The same circumstanee renders Cuba a dear jewel" to keep -the revenue from it being entirely expended in its protection. It is said that when Sir Ca ables Nanxa returned to England, and presented himself at the Admiralty, he was ushered into their pres ence, and the first Lord rose and offered the Admiral his hand. Sir Chabus put bis behind bis back, and gruffly said. w I didn't come here to shake hands with "Sir James Gbahab, but to report to tbe Admiralty that I had returned from the Baltic Sea." THE REWARD OF A POLITICIAN. The late session of Congress baa ended, and most of those who composed it have gone te mingle with the masses and realise the eonvio tion of their political mortality. They will find the difference between a position of influence and a private station very obvious, for a certain art ot court paid to them by lobby members and claimants, applicants for office, and clerks of Departments, will be. transferred as aa inoi dent to those upos wheat the ipeshina ef the populat hands has ha pressed a fresher and more fragrant blessing. To the wise man,' who reach es the end of bis appointed political term, this makes little difference. If be has voluntarily withdrawn from Congress, hs has other and more consoling enjoyments. To those who have met the sullen wrath of an offended constituen cy,, it only remains to say that "the people gave and the people have taken away' as they nave aa undoubted right to do with the representa tion of their own Interests. ',. . We cannot avoid this moralising when a sin gle circumstance sees our eye. Oa-8unday morning the clerk easd the name of Mr.'Ben ion. This genUemsxrrotested with violent gesticulations against killing his'nsme. He said he was aa ex-mcsat, and the cession to ' day was a libel on the Sabbath. (Confusion.) The Speaker pro Urn.. (Mr. Orr) said the gen tleman is out of order. Mr. Benton. I'm not a member, air. The Speaker. ' Then, if the gentleman ie not a member, the door keeper will put bio out. (Laughter, and exclamations of pretty good that's the talk.') Such is the fate of a man who, with all bis eccentricities of mind and temper, has overcome more pfrsonal obstacles, and gained,' single' handed, not woly without, but against, political combinations, a higher reputation- as a scholar. a reasoner, and a legislator than any other of his day. A cloud of personal obloquy overhung the early part of his public career. It never abated bis industry or extinguished, hia ambi tion, lie toiled and fought. He 'vindicated or consoled himself for the tmtledictious of bis ene mies by intense and varied study, or b an un wearied devoon to his family and friends. Death has corns Upon his unrelenting mission to take the fairest or the feeblest of his name, or has struck down upon whom he bad natural ly relied to perpetuate it. He has borne this, opt with the mere oomposure of tbe steic, nor perhaps with the consolation of the Chris tain, but he has endured it with the resolution of an unconquerable will. - sis opinions, rarely pop ular, bare become odiona. lie has striven with that invincible sntirjnipt. tbe people, and has fallen, crushed, powessess, but undaunted. The career of Mr. Beaten has been unwise, ec- centrie, impracticable, but it has been courage ous. He nave neither sneers nor thistles for bis grave. He has manifested little discretion. no conciliation, nedispoajiiontoeompromise. He has warred 'against reason and against odds ; he has fallen. But whilst we have always con demne4 his doctrines, nor .ever - approved his course, we could not withhold the tribute of ad miration for his bold sell relianoe, and the many excellent and moral qualities of ais nature. Bat, swept from bis seat by a popular hum cane, ne rvtorns, ana wast is toe larsweu which this distinguished and venerable States man receives r Mr. Orr, whose political repu tation is limited to the honor of having eompil ed a speech and published it upon the mutual admiration system that system under which a dosen members listen to each others written sermons, congratulate each others' efforts, i Quest each other to "write out for publication the very eloqent and forcible views iuat deliver ed," and thee subscribe reciprocally to pay for printing his speeches. Mr. Urr. raised to the brief authority of representing tbe opeaaer. whilst he signs a bill or smokes a cigar, tells this gallant and hoary-beaded old warrior that "the door keeper will put him out I and otners as discourteous as himself applaud tbe insult Such is the reward of a public servant I ' Bolt. Pol. Louis Napoleon's Habits whxh im New Yoek.. We find the following paragraph in tbe New York Times. A puff of a dentist, formerly of this city, t going the rounds, to tbe effect that on aecasiosj of a late presentation of Americans at ths Tuil- leriee, tbe i-mperor ol r ranee recognised said dentist as the man who pulled a tooth for him in New York, nearly twenty years ago. A cor respondent, who professes to know the dental history of Louis apoleon in tnis country, writes us that tbe only teeth extracted from the head of tbe illustritM exile, during bis sojourn in this country, were drawn from hint by virtus of an instrument commonly Known as a porer, at that tm in the hands of an abandoned female, whose character and history are familiar to the police authorities of New York. How our cor respondent knows be does not say." rav. Col. Z. B. Vance, who has faithfully sealoualy. and with an ability, for so young a man. in the highest degree creditable to himself. represented Buncombe Country in the late Gen eral Assembly, returned a few days ago to bis home ; and is prepared, as we have no doubt be can do satisfactorily to all, to giro an account of his stewardship. We bare beard no complaints msde of Mr. Vance's course in the Legislature ; on tbe contrary, we have heard many expres sions of entire satisfaction, and from some of those politically hostile, at his Legislative re cord. " Well done, thou good and faithful ser vant," is his congratulatory reception in his " Mountain Home." Athcvile Spectator. A Feknch Impossibility. At the Gymnase Theatre, a few evenings ainoe, tbe audience were startled by seeing an amorous couple in one of the balcony stalls embrace each other with great ardor land affection. Tbe embrace took place during an entr'acte, and consequently was re marked by almost every body present. The parterre laughed and applauded. Bit I Bit I" they cried in delight but the couple apparently perceived nothing, and were innocently won dering at the audden uproar, when the commis sary of the police, approaching them, desired their immediate departure. " Bnt it is my wile!" said ths sari. "Impossible!" was ths commissary's answer ; and they were put to the door, as ths French elegantly express it. Boston FbtL An Editoe who Keeps nu own Paxsov. The Banner of the Cross, an Episcopal paper, published at Philadelphia, says that Gerard H alloc k, once n clergyman himself, and now one of the editore ana proprietors of tbe New York Journal of Commerce), reeidee in New Haven, Conn., where he sopporte n chnrch and minister himself. Every Monday morning the minister is expected to breakfast with him. and on lifting his plate finds bis weekly salary of THE CATHOLIC VOTE Itf 152 LETTSlM v ' r'f FROM 0N. SCO IT. The w ' Hampehire ' Patriae "publishes- tbe followlsg, lattf. written to- soiae- Neer Hamp shire people r;.-' :--' ' :v -'t-- ' i 1 f, .;,,- ..vAiw .loesv .March l, I855.U - &M&ste :I bare 'Just received, i tbrouxb the Hon. Mr. Hibberd. M. C at Washington. your joint letter dated the 24tb ultimo,' in which you say to me that, ia eesse recent political ad dress, delivered in your neighborhood and ia your presence, the Speaker declared substan tially, that in ther last Presidential canvass' ' Bishon Hoe-hes. of New York. nroDoeed to General Scott to sell the Catholic vote, who hea- l ia ted to reply when the proposition was made to Ueneral fierce, and accepted, and a Jesuit was placed at the bead of the fust Umoe De partment: That Bishop Hughes' demands were assented to by the Dartv to whom he first nronoeed. ex eept that he demanded a Cabinet officer, upon which you hesitated ; and the proposition was made to lien. Jfierce, and be assented.' . And your letter to me is thus concluded t Believing the statement to be false and base- ly calumnious or the fair fame of yourself and the other distinguished gentlemen implicated thereby, we would respectfully request of yon to inform us at your earliest convenience whe ther the statement of Mr. , so far as re- la tee to yea, is true , I hasten to say that the statement r state ments I have quoted from your letter, as above. are, in respect to ayeclf, ABSOLUTJSLX FALSE, ass Ikavt no doubt they are equally to ia rcsped to my political fritmd and oppoiuatt in the canvass alluded to. I remain, gentlemen. With great respect. Your ob't servant. W1NF1ELD SCOTT. WAR PLEASANTRIES. The Sebastopo! correspondent of the Times writes, January 31 1 "To-day a spy walked throorb some of our trenches, ooonted the guns, and mads whatever observations he pleased besides. In addition to information acquired from the men with whom he conversed. He was eloseTv shaven, and wore a blue frock coat buttoned up to tbe chin, and be stopped for some time to look at Mr. Mur- dock, of the Sanspareil, "pouching" the guns. vc pwmug ii w vania into mem. oome saiu ne was liks a Frenchman ; others that he "looked ike a doctor." No one suspected that he was a Russian, till be suddenly bolted away down tbe front of the batterv towards ths Russian pickets, nnder a sharp fire of musketry, through which he had the singular good luck to escape unscathed. Striot orders have been issued, in soaseonence of this daring act. te admit no one into the tren ches or works without a written permission from tbe proper authorities, and that all persons found loitering about the camp shall be arrested ana sent to divisional bead-quarters for exam ination. On the other hand, our spy who was sent out some tame ego to report on the condition of the army toward- the Belbek has returned, and states that' he went as far as SimpheropoL that tne enemy are in some force along tbe route, but tnat tne cavalry u in a miserable condition, and that their horses are lying dead by hundreds all over tne ooontry. l stated soms time ago thai ths French have been in the habit of sending out working parties through our lines, towards tbe valley of Baidar, to out wood for gabions and fuel, alone tbe sides of the romantic glens waioa inteieeet the high mountain ranges to tbe aontbeastof Balaklava. They have frequently come aoroaa the Cossack tickets, and as it is our interest not to provoke wti.ities with them, a kind of good fellowship has sprung up between our allies and the men of the Kussian outposts. lbs other cay the x rench cams upon three cavalry horses tied up to a tree, and tbe officer in command ordered them not to be touched. On the same day a Chasseur had left his belt and accoutrements behind him in tbe ruined Cossack picket-bouse, and naturally gave up all hope of recovering them, but on his next visit bs found them on the wall untouched. To requite this acLpf forbearance, a French soldier who had -taken a Cossack's laaos and pistol, which he found leaning acainst a tree. has been ordered to return them and leave them in tbe place he found them. . Ibe next tune the rench went out, one of the men left a bisouit in a cleft stick, beckon ing to the Cossacks to corns and eat it. The following day they found a white loaf of ex cellent bread stuck on a stick in tbe place, with a note in Russian, which haa, been translated for them ' in Balaklava, and to the effect -that the Russian a had plenty of biscuit, and that, though greatly obliged for that which bad been left for them, they really did not want it ; out u tne r rencn naa oread to spare like ths same left for them, it would be acoeD table. The sentries on both sides shout and veil to each, other, and the other day a Russian called out, as tbe French were retiring for. the day. "Aoas nous re venons, mes amis r ranoais. An glais, Rosses, nous sommes tons amis." I fear the cannonade going on before Sebaatopol, the ecnoee ot woien reson tbe remote cledee die tinctly, must havs furnished a strange com men-' tary on tbe assurance, and must have rather tested the sinoerity of the declaration. Chamoxs, The Hon. William Jack- who died on Tuesdsy last at Nawtown la.) atated in a iMttura ntmn rail mm A Am- (Mass.) stated in a lecture upon rail roads, de livered oeiore tne assacbusetts Charitable Mechanic Association, at their rooms in Pearl street, on the evening of the 12th of January, 1829, that "the eotnmiesieners upon the survey of a route from Boston to Albany had oome to the conclusion that the number, of passengers annually passing over tbe road would be 23,000, and the amount of goods passing between tbe two points would be but bttle short ef 30,000 tons, and tbe nett earnings of the road would amount to a sum exceeding $60,000 a year." Yet the lecturer lived to see the number of pas sengers annually transported upon the Worces ter and Western roads to bo 2,206,161, and the number of tons of merchandise transported upon the Western road aloae te be 355,053 tone, and tbe nett income of both roads to be $1,077,069. Tbe building in which the commissioner's con clusion was announced bae been demolished, and given place to a eplendid block of stores, and most of the audience,- like the lamented lecturer, have passed from the shores of tims 'to that undiscovered country from whose bourne no traveller returns." Boston Tnnscript. Death or a Cathouc Bishop. Ths Right Rev. Ignatius Aloysius Reynolds, aged 59 years, died on Tuesdsy last at Charleston, (S. C.) of which diocese he had been the Catholic Bishop for eleven years. Mis parents were a mong the earliest emigrants from Maryland to Kentuoky. lie was educated in Bai rdstowo. but completed his literary and ecclesiastical studies in Baltimore. He held a high position among tbe uatuouo clergy ot a.entocky, was for several years President of St. Joseph s Col- lesre, and subsequently Vicar Qeneral. Us was a sealoos and pious clergyman, and with in the circle of his church was much beloved and venerated. A DesebveO' CoxruBENT. The U. States Senate, on Saturday night, in executive session. unanimously adopted a resolution expressive of tne oeep regret oi ue ooay as sue retirement oi Senator Badger, whose term bas expired. This compliment to the distinguished Senator from North Carolina is well deserved, and reflects credit noon the Senate. .Senator Bad per ia una of tbe ablest and soundest statesmen ia ths Un . . . r -1 o . ion ana bis iTure meat iroiu.uioeBuue ie awes to tbe coutryAoryot Meranu ... - , .;. lion, ueorge Jsadger, or North Caronna. bas formed n copartnership wiA J. M. Carlisle, Ssqof Washington, for the purpoee of attend ing to eases jn tne Court ef Vint aimfc' Mr.' Bad - gar UtM of tbe abieeLlawyere in tbe Usdoaw j '.',.": ,i HiV JlntsTtVon Oroan. JC- Time's son. .1 ; i f V Vs k cAsciaco. Feb, loS. - ? 'Jktoundif Nncifrom tht hieifit VoaM Grand From tbe' Aevr' rrry r fiT'JC7rrTZ C"i . ..iUIessuppIiedf bverthedoorcftn oysteraaloon, I hasten to lay helpre you, fn adranoeol all publicity, a echemewhich is now advancing,' Under profound secrecy1, among a goodly num- oerof our movt re.pectible and influential oit xena. I have no time comment, but give you , the' plan, as it has been; revealed tome, without any injunction of concealment. - m . . .l . 1 A new republic is to berornted, consisting at first of tea States, three to be comprised within tbe present ; limits of the State of Califoraia, sarve in vregou lemiory, ww ui -Av assuuswsi Territory, and two from tbe western portions cf Utah and New Mexico. Tbe basis Is to be a confederated government, similar to yours on the Atlantic side. The great railroad is to be abandoned, and every obstacle -thrown-in tbe way of its construction ; while tbe argument at tbe hustings is to be made to the people that the government t Washington have refused the road to tbe people of the Pacific. The question of slavery is (6 be abjured and disclaimed until tbe plan ie so far executed that there can be no retraotton, after which the Southern four or five States will adopt slavery.- - Tbe first convention is to be impcing4weihmKeTt4 and especially so in the distinguished . talent of its aaembcrs.- xou need ao .information ne to the number of ex Senators, ex-Congressmen, es Governors and ex-Judges who swarm in cur- midst, panting for one mere good old faabiooed pdlneal enaeo. The President. Seaatere. tweresentntiveat and cabinet ministry are all to be chosen by the di rect vote- of the -people. Tbe naturalisation laws are io be tied on n severe basis.' The act ef independence Ie to be aimaltaneone with a well planned and decisive seisureof the Uni ted Statee reserves with whatever of movea bles or live - stock they -may contain.' The Sandwich Islands are to 'be' guaranteed" ,'thelr independence, and the United States are to be appealed to in a tone of friettdl good-bye. Here yon perceive an evening fur all the prominent politicians a field for the military and naval aspirants a call for powder mills and ordiannce foundries. Tea may alee guess how readily such n severance wilt be graciously received by England, France and Spain. 1 leave the subject with you, .without comment Visioaaryasitmsyseem.it I not fancy skstch ; fag it may, but it is now n purpose of deep interest with the parties concerned. Tbe first public movement-will be eitaer a society or a convention; for the purpoee of forming a new party, to be called tbe PactSc Railroad party, to draw off citixens from all old party alliances. Through this medium the Wash ington government ie to be proscribed, and proved to be practically inadequate to oar ne cessities. It is to be shown that we send our gold away, and receive no governmental pro tection in return, and that aa we now virtually govern onreelved, we might as well have the eredu or it abroad. Tbe conspirators will be startled when they see this letter in your columns, and will begin to heave the lesd to find their soundings. v "ateiot. ELECTIONS. Acburw MarchS. The Know Nothings elec ted their mayor here to-day by 200 majority. Oswxoo, Maroh 8. Tbe mayor's election here to-day was very exciting. Tne Know-Nothing candidate was defeated by 500 majority. Test, March 6. Oris wold (dem.) was sleeted mayor to day by about 200 majority over the svnow-Aiotnlng candidate. Deteoit, March C. Returns of the mayor's election in this city indicate that Ledyard (dem.) haa a majority of about 600 votes. Boston, March G. Town elections were held throughout this State yesterday. Of the 50 beard from the Know Nothings have carried 4Qu Cusciknati, March 6. The municipal elec tion at Newport, Kentucky, resulted in the de feat of -tne American ticket. RASCALITY OF A HEN. A Spanish henwaiob was a great favorite with her mistress, was accustomed to be fed with a dainty meal every time she Laid an egg. Ubicky soon found this out, and would go to her nest and ait there a few moments, and then oome forth ehnekling as loud as if she had performed a great feat, and for n day or two got ber reward : but on no egg being found on several occa-ions, it was suspected that Mrs. Chicky wai playing false, and ber usual feed being withheld, it was found that for two or three times together on tbe name day shs would repeat tbe dodge of going and sitting for n short time on ber nest, and then come forth chuckling as loud as she could for ber expect' ed reward. Ptmltrv Ckron. Tbe Sea Sebest. It is reported by the Bri- usn oris: avcuul rvoenuj arnvea ai .Liverpool, . . I . V a- . -i J . I , that on the 4tb 'of September last, about 5 P. Mn tn latitude 3" 3., longitude 13 ., while tbe ship was under a light wind and in smooth water, a sea, monster of great siae and singular appearance was descried. Attention was first directed to it by the broken action of ths water, which otherwise was smooth all around. The animal was discovered protruding iu head abovs I . ... t . . ..T r . ... water to tbe length of about thirty feet, at an angle of sixty degrees to the h orison. His head was about twelve feet long, and was marked by a whits stnpe or streak, down each side. At about six feet from ths termination of ths streaks. which were presumed to be its jaws, there was a protuberance on.iia DacK like a small water cask. The creature kept its eyes shut, but its syee were plainly visible. At the point of con- taot with tbe water tne body seemed about as large as the long-boat. The general color was black, but under tbe jaw was a auantitv of loose skin, like a pooch, of a lighter color than the rest of the animal. While under observation he dipped under water three timee, remaining sub merged about n minute each time. From the broken action of the water at different points, it seemed as if protuberances similar to those on ths beck existed on various parts of the body. From tbe best conjecture that could be made iu whole length was computed at 180 feetv Novel Mode or Robbiet SxcxrriKo a Bank Note in a Quid off Tobacco. Washington Wil bur, dnvsr of a stage for the Messrs. Ualsted. while in n drinking saloon in the lower section of tbe oity, this morniag, displayed a $5 bank note on the Iron Rank, of sell's village, New Haven, which be desired smell bills for. Tbe note was passed from the hands of one to ano ther of sharpers present, and finally was "no where" not to be found. Mr. Wilbur, being very certain that be saw it in tbe hands of one Willian Teelin last, left the place and made eomplaint at the First Distriot station bouse. Capt. Sayles proceeded to the place with Mr. W . and a general search of all present was made without success, until Capt. S. determining to be certain that Teelin did or did not have it, ordered him to strip. This was done, and a close search tnade, bat without finding the mis sing bank note. Teelin wee told to put en his clothes, which be did, and Capt. Saylee pro ceeded to depart, but turning suddenly back be seized Teelin by tbe nape of the neck, thrust n fincsr in has mouth, end compelled him to dis gorge n buge chew of tobacco, which, upon being separated, the identical bunk note was found nearly imbedded tn toe narcotic weea i Teel in was arrested, and thle morning, after exam- - 1 ination. committed. Albany 'Atkft. March 2. I .' , : li i . . :: . iy-We nnuentand that ibe number of etn i: I jnta at Davidson Collern it MadusJl on the tnApease 1 and that it te rencrallT thonxht that ..... IL II ... ' . ... - ; matters there are about to tain an ap-hili ten dnev. RevDrury Lacy.' tne Jnrteident elect. 1 wbdted the CoUsge last week, and Aae nnder 1 oonsUeraUon. at the preeent tisae,tbe accep - 1 of tbnnpoiatment, Salit. fyaUkman. By Real. Non,-,oX the Pt aria simA - .Mr. lurntt nan nen irvinv isrciamg. the: X We hare badOalpbuii-m,'and Oardaer ism, aid tb we soppose in. Ferneyiera. " rj; rstebned inf and said h wdiiU take a wife and "two children: -.' f:-" '.vtr'. - ?i? -- t m- A Rcsaua WtsTEE. The New York r- r J. s--t-4 J DlSu tnm UnniH." Nn aMiLI una if fa Ira trim amount cf afejriNy into consideration. -. i . - .. ww w new. . m .mv Queen Isabella has presented the Pope with a magnificent tiara, in honor of the late decis ion respecting tlic immaculate conception. Il is difficult to form a conception of anvbodr who could have greater interest than the Queen of Spain in anythiog immaculate. "An old maid is an old boot, o no ue with- eat its fellow." Exchange. Why an old maid should be compared to a boot, we don't know, unless that whoever tries tt on is sure to put his foot in it. Remarkable Occurrences on the 22d Feb. 1732. George Washington born ; that was before our time. 1847, Battle of Baena Vista commenced ; ire seers unable to attend. 1853, Landed iu Mobile, for the first time ; could net perceive that eur arrival created any remarkable sensation. EAtn'or a Miseb. -On Saturday. Hannah Hall, a it piaster, ged && distinguished by ber miserly habits, closed ber miserable career at Sheffield, leaving to the Girl's Charity School ot that town between o,UUU, amasaed by a life of ' penury. In 1812, about which time her father died, she received a legacy of 100 nnder her grandfather's will. It was im medi ately after the acquisition of this sum of money that Miss Hall first manifested those penurious habits for which her subsequent life was re markable. Her penary led ber thus early in her career todisoard soap as an unnecessary appendage of her toilet, and she boasted that shs bad not used any for 30 years. Her only income was the interest on 100, and her own earnings by making farm laborer's smock-frocks but she contrived not only to live out of this, but to savs money. Ia connection with anoth er woman she commenced a system of lending oney out at interest, through the medium of Guinea Clube, and this proved so profitable that in five or six years she was able to com mence lending on mortgage of small lota of cottage property. The abutters of the lower rooms of her bouse were barricaded, and she lived alone in the garret a miserable and wretched life, but every year increasing her habits of penury and hoard of wealth. Coals abe never bought, and fre quently ahe aat for days together in the depth of winter without fire. Miss Hall, although she would literally starve herself to death rath er than part with her money, had no objection to a good dinner at any other person's expense, and during the last ten or fifteen years of ber life, ahe followed out a system by which she secured herself a good dinner and tea every dny in the week, except Sunday, free of charge. This class of friends she propitiated by prom ises to remember them in her will. To none of these persons, however, has she left more than 10. Her attire was a " thing of shreds and patches." On her feet she usually wore a ! ; . ..f .ma... n sr i . . . i.: t. . j ) round ber ancles with string. She had worn one bonnet for more than thirty years. Sum- mer or winter she wore pattens and carried an ! um ozena, iter naoiu were very nituy. Un a search being made at the houae of the deceased, three wills were discovered, all in her own band writing, and another draan up by a soii- - loin - -il i t-i t. i f. i eiiof in 1849. in all of wbih aha lft hr party to the charity school. . . . .... r. There were also ! found mortgaged deeds. Midland Railway sbsres, debenture bonds of tbe Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway, and bank er's deposit noten ; in all amounting to 4,400. It is believed by those who knew her, that it will ultimately be found that she died worth from 6,000 to 7,000. ' These securities were found secreted in bundles of rug, tied up in old shirts and some of the more portable ones, such as the bank deposit notes were packed away in pieces of rags, inside old shoes, &c. In one box she had accumulated between 50 and CO pieces of soap of different kinds) evi dently the contributions of friends anxious for ber sanitary improvement. Tbe took place at St. Phillip's Church, interment 1 and drew i together some thousands of people. -pf London Times, Feb. 15. The Cetstalottpk The Post says: The orystalotype is a new method of printing, not by type and press, nor steel nor copper-plate, but with the unerring hand of nature, by the agency of light. The process is this : A prepa ration of iodine and silver is caused to adhere to tbe glass surface. Thus prepared, it is sub mitted to the action of the camera obscura in the same manner as the daguerreotype plate. In a few seconds it receives an impression from which can be printed, by the action of the sun light through it. np n chemically prepared pa per, an unlimited.aoinbrfrof prooN, rivaling in beauty tbe finest engravings. Am Explanation. In addressing a jury up on one occasion, the celebrated Mr. Jeffrey found it necessary to make free with the character of a military officer who was present during the whole harangue. Upon hearing himself sever al limes spoken of as "the soldier," the son of Mars, boiling with indignation, interrupted the pleader : "Don't call me x soldier, sir; I am an officer." Mr. Jeffrey immediately went on : "Well, gentlemen, this officer, who it no sol dier, was the sole cause of tbe mischief that has oocorred." An individual last night, slightly under tbe influence of" lawful drinks, while pursu ing bis weary homeward way, fancied that he saw the moon, and a little old-time sentiment uprising in him, he thus addressed the supposi titious queen of night : " Roll on silver moon. And make a ten-Urike among the stars if you can, but be sure that you don't roll off." Ex. REPORT OF THE NORFOLK MARKET, roBWAEDEb TO THE " BCOISTXB," BT A. M. McPII E K?E RS & CO. NwaroitK, Mar. 10, 1S55. Flour. The market is without much animation, the aupply being fully equal to the demand. We quoteS. F. ; Extra, y to 10; Family, 10 J to 10J. Corn. There is a spirited demand for Corn and sales have been made at 8 1 to 82c. for mix ed, 82 to 8a for white and 87 J for yellow. Staves in rood demand R O. Hhd $37 to 38 ; W. 0. Hhd 60 to 62, Pipe 64, Heading 62. Cotton nominal 7 to 7 for fair to prime. B. E. Peaa. sales 76c, White Beans 1,40. Lime Thos. 1,15 to 1,18, W. C. 1,25 to 1,81. Groceries. N. O. Su gar, 6Jc. to 6c; P. R. 6 J, to 6 J, N. 0. Molasses, 29 to 31c. Cuba do. 25 to 26c. Adam't. Candles 24 to 27 e. Mo. Candles ICJc. Rio Coffee 10$ to lie Lag. 12e. Scarce. Java 15c. Western Sides 8c. Shlda 7 1 to 8c. WILMINGTON MARKET, Wiuunoto. Mareh 10, 1855. Turpentine. We have bo further transactions to report on yesterday. To-day we note the aale of 60 bbla. at 2,60 for yellow dip, and 1,60 for hard, per bbt, of 280 lbs. tspints. xnere was some animation in the mar i mt veaterdaT. and we note an advanea t o - 1 per gal. with sales of 80 casks at 39 eta per rl. r and 776 de. at 40 et. There have been no trana. actions to-day. up to the time of closing inquiries. ' 89 cU being the highest offer that we knowef; but kldsrs sxe firm In aekuif 40. liVft ffJf r--.v . Bosin.-We kajre.'traneactiesi to report either vesteidAortoy.0 W SX i.l ftf.i -Jt4 Tsr. We note afferther advance ef fi ctsvrpers bbL, with sales to-ay'ot 229 bbla: at 3.iS per ' Oorn,-T wo cargoes. iaaU. buahels,nrrtv-1 ed this morning, t aadv retailing Xtom. vesee at vM Cts. per 56 lbs. - -. . -. . . x - :VS :tli 'Cotton. Sales to-day of 22 bales middling to middling fair, at 8 cts. per bL (asx.) ;,' PETERSBURG MARKETS.; PsTSESEOte, March 10, 1355 . : Tobacco. The market was rather better to-day with a good demand. . We quota lags at $4 to $5 end $6. Leaf from $6 to $llT. Sales mostly at$8to$9. ' . ' 1 j.v , Wheat. The market is active, .with sales of prime at $2. Common to fair lot f 1 85 to $1 JH. Cotton Small sales continue to be madeat 7J for prime lots. . , , . , , , . Com. We quote sales ot about' 500 bushels at oljc. The market is not active. . Flour. Sales of Extra Superfine at $9 SO to $9 76, Country Superfine 99 to 8 26. Family $11 to $12. , : ' Bacon Virginia hog round 9 cts. Western side 8, t8 8. Shoulders 7 J to 7f . Common 85 cts. per basheL . ' . Guano. The stocks are small. . We eontiaue to quote Peruvian at $40 per- ton of 2000 lbsn and Mexican $35 do. do. . . i. ;;s ; - Salt. Liverpool fine ia lots $1 90 from store, 1 95 $2. dem. . FAYETTKYTLLE MARKET. '.:nm ;;;ko,855: Bacon, per lb, 9 to 10. Cotton per )b. 7 to" 7. Cotton Bagging, per" yarVunn, . 48, Dundee 14, Buriapa, 10 t 12S Cotton Trn per lb! Kes. 6 to W 18.. . Domssifr .(feeds per yard Brown Sheetings,' 7 to 8 "J Osaaburgs, 9J to 1 0. Flour, per barrel-superfine; fT 76 te 8, fine, 7 75 to. Feathers, per lb. 45 147. Corn? 1 00 1 10. Wheat, 1 25 ; Hides, per lb Dry, 8, Oreen, 3 to 4. - Remarks. The Cotton market is depressed and q notations not easily obtained. Corn tie . ha good demand at $1 05 to $1 10. No change in price of Bacon ' ' Flour ia In better demand at $7 75 and $8 for super-sapply light. Spirits. Tur pentine without change sales at 88 cents per railon, with rather better feeling. Raw do. 1 10to$2 25. (Cab.) 1 , .? - ,; married; Ou Tuesday, Feb'y 9th, 1855, at the resi dence of Col. F. T. Leak, by Rer. B.H. Capers,1 Mr. C. C. Terry of Richmond ' co., N. C. to Miss Hatckie F. Leak of Tippah eo. Miss. DIED. At Shreveport, Louisiana, on the 12th Jann ary, 1855, after a brief illness of (aa was sup posed by his physicians) yellow fever, John W. Burton, Esq., son of Albert Burton, Esq., of Beattiesford, North Carolina, aged about thirty six years. The deceased wen a lawyer of abil ity, and at the time of his death had a good and increasing practice. 'As a man he possessed in an eminent degree all those high qualities which marked him as a gentleman of spotless charac ter. lie was modest, gentle, generous, and brave. Few men have lived in any community more universally loved or died more generally and sincerely regretted than was the subject of this notice. The writer of this feeble tribute to his memory knew the deceased from his boy hood, and can truly say of him, that be was a gentleman ' sans peur et sans reproche." y NOTICE! S. LAND AND PENSION AGENCY. T 10 all those for wham I have collected Land Warrants, less than 160 acres, I have the num ber and particulars of said warrant, and, by call- n 0D- " writing to me. I can get each one an mnMooa rT vtx on.l t n t lBcroa8e OI PRT "nu oan we oeuners wno ren- uereu it auys service in any ox u waaySiace 1790, they, or their widows, or minor child or children, are entitled to land. They will do well to call at this Agency. I have the rolls for the State of North Carolina! also, all Widows of the Revolutionary War are entitled to land. Wagon Masters and Teamsters are embraced amotig tbe numerous Laws; and all thoue who think they have a claim are respect fully invited to call and hare their claims inves tigated. My terms are no charge, unless I succeed After 15 years' experience, I flatter myself that I understand my business, and all the numerous laws in such cases. Give me e-oalL and havs your claims investigated before it will be forever hnlisteu boldiers, having located lands la Illi nois and Missouri, I will pay the highest cash priees for them. I have the number, Townships ana locations of several hundred ia whose name they appear of record. The highest cash prices paid for land warrants. Office opposite Lawrence's fioteL. at the Ex press Office. J. H. K1RKHAM. Raleigh, N. O, March 12, 1855. tl tf SPRING TRADE I MARCH, 1855. We are now prepared at our New Store, Nos. 78 and 80, Sycamore Street, Opposite Messrs. Mcllwmine, Son da VeL, - rr0 offer to Merchants of Virginia and 'North 1 Carolina, the most commanding Stock of" FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Dltr GOODS we have ever had. One of our firm will remain in New York during the present month, and attend the Auction Sales, thus piecing us daily in possession of many styles of goods much below regular priees. MERCHANTS VISITING THIS MARKET would do well to give our Stock an examination, before buying elsewhere. STEVENSON A WEDDELL. Petersburg, Va., Mar. 18, '55. tf 21 A Card. "PiOCTORS HAYWOOD and HINE3, having 1 formed a partnership, for the purpose of prac ticing MEDICINE AND SURGERY, offer respectfully their professional services to the citizens of Raleigh and Wake County. Orrics over HarwooD'and Scott's Drug store, on Fayetteville Street. - ED. BlSEKM HAYWOOD. M.D. PETER EVANS HINES, M. D. Raleigh, March 18, 1855. 21 Brioka ! Brioks ! ! Brioks 1 ! ! T HE SUBSCRIBERS HAV1NQ MADE PER. manent arr&nrements lor carrying on the BRICK-MAKING business on aa extensive scale, are now prepared to contract for the delivery, dur the ensuing season, of from one to two tnUlion of Bricks of tbe best qmmtitjj and at sueh prices as will defy all competition. Orders from a distance will be promptly attend ed to, and bricks delivered at either of the Depots, if desired. GEO. T. COOKE A CO. Raleigh, March 12, 1855. 21 tC . ' ' ," 1 For Sale! " ELEVEN SHARES of Cape Fear Bank Stock. Apply to W. II. JUMES, Cashier. March 13, 1855. 21 8t i 100 Reward. '3 RAXAWAY from the subscriber, about' the loth of December ioo3, a ngrman, named DfciNNIS. Said nesro is about 6 feet. 8 inches high, dark-complex ioaed, .quite ateui, - aad has very ruu jaws. . , j.iViiWirt It u suspected that he 1 lurking about (if not actually employed) belosrt iJuvthfield, ? ia r the turpentiae country. " - ' i ; The above aaaed reward will be given for air eoufiuemeat In aay Jaiiin the country ri' -Mtin ivWBTttICKLAND2i-t ike eo., ren. o, oio.,, - tet2ak.-ll' as,JIa . JUST to band two easee ExrnA Boxnimr Huts, Baebe's Latest, . -- S J MoGES WTT.T.Tirg mllCp ITesroea (oK&slf t py.t q HAVrXG) determined to remove W aelty north of thlsplaoevVwith svJesr-te-the .Testing ef- oapitalbt business pursuit I shaUM . Sale,' on the premises; commencing em'Thisrsdly; the 22nd day of ; February vnert,1.aBd toWnMiI from day to day, until the whole is sold mrv,,' ' 5 2 VALUABLE PLANTATION f situated in the County of - Warren. North Carolina 4 mUee from RUgeway depot, between the Raleigh & Uaston and the ttoenokeuvaaey Kailroads, ne -mile from each, .contaising 'about One Taeaaaad. Acres of land, adapted gothsrgrgduotion of the finest Wheat ned Tobacco. A, crop of wheat asv-fT ' ' beenJeeede -bundaatry"fertiUted with OuaB together with a crop of winter oatst ;v i-.- . Tne ImproTcments embrace a large and commo dious dwelling irith iui&ble furniture, J House. hold and Katcheni aad the neoessary xni bouses Granary, Baras, Stables, tbe stock of Horses Mules, fettle and Bcgs Plantation UtensHauf all t kinds, .and one ,ef 8 u Clair's improved ipeweel Tbrashlng Machines, i shall likewise aalLat thw-'t-As ' same tiBac-awd-place, '""'"' '," " 100 VALUABLR;MR0ESriV comprising some excellent mechanics, suoh as car penters, brick and stone masons, and the beat field hands, many of whoa have been for the last few 1 years employed ia the eultiration of cotton en njy- plantation isx the. south, several house ser rains, cocks, vrasbert, brouers, etc. All of these negroes j were either raised by ssycelf or purchased for.myj own' use, and, I aasard nothing in sayis g, eomprissu altogether the likeliest slaves ever before oCered for sals in this country; almost aU of thent k uiag : V young and eonsistiag'ehiefly. f able bodied jaen,?'? boye snd girl: " .' .)4-t;'- Atthesame(uies4i-plselsliaU.lurcoAtlS or SO'Qkeiy. servants, ot Whom. some ere goodrfl house servants, f shall also expose at public sai. if not previously" disposed . of, on Satorday, thsWg' , 24th of Pebruary oa'the prendsesv my large, new -jj,, t story Brick House, my residence in the town of 1 Warrentool, containing. two acres. I ahaa.jjeU, 'jdsjnj; 4 au ray uouseaoia ana aatcnen jrumture, emoraej, j tng a number of the mostoostly and saperb articles of Parlor, Drawing-Boom, and Chamber Furniture and amongst them a new and magnificent Rostijv, -Wood flttfp&i M&U At the samntime and place, X hsiljJsa.sell tha. ' new and convenient House, just completed," ind - ' never occupied, situated imniediately oppoait .mf S&A'i 'Residence,' and containing three..storiea, od com ' ' prises, likewise, two eeree, aU well enclosed nndf' beautifully laid out . In Garden, Yard, i Flowet-v: Garden, ftc. ' Also,'' two acrei of unimproved lots? MV situated in a high and beautiful part af the' town, a ..8 and all enclosed end read for building. jLhavot also two Carriages, one new and ibe, finest crticieg and a match of excellent Horses., V ti Vi., ? TEEMS v-Por the tea..RBtaliwlt-, unuouDtea securwy, at one ana two iesr,ipsarM,i lag interest from date. '.'Pot the Negroes, nwedvw It of twelve months with Interest from date, or, ifXs exty, six BtoxTiis credit will oe given,---the notesjf a u won, wvanug iuwr mm vumusm- f : K-J.- t Warrentoi'N.-C,:Jsn. 29nA wtdL3t I: have nxHvti'fmS-pi FROM my Plantation la the South, having been: j, deubaed by low-water en the route, ou which, , aeeount the sale, which was 'first advertised U take place en the 22d ef February, was la my ab-: - eenoe postponed to the . '"i v; j , :i t. . 5- .-22d OP MARCH. C'I The Negroes are here now, and the Sale will cer- t tainly take place on the 22d of March instant, ea advertised. N. T. GREEN. Warren County, N. C March 5, '65; " .19, td i 60 DoUarVR0w'eu& '. RAN AWAY from the subscriber, a bout the last or June,' my boy BIN ' TON. : Said boy is about 22 years old' 5 or 6 feet high,! light complexion marks not recollected I purchased: . said boy of J. C. Moore V hsr "purchased 4 him lof t1 Demsey SoreL in this county.1'. I witt give the-:a- v " bove reward for his delivery to me, or for bis con finement in any jail eo that I can get him 4 ' W. NELSOX. " Rogers' Store, N. C. Nov. 8, 1854. 'tf-8J ' SCOTT'S IiraE GIANT IN TOWN 1 1 THE little Monster has at last arrived, and ' 1 may be seen daily in the rear of the- Par men' Hall. On feed days, (Tuesdays,) it is a perfect wonder to see it masticate Corn-cob, aad, all at the rates of 10 bushels per hour. Admin .r sion free. . JAMES M. TOWLES. ;: r cf Msreh 6, 1855. . 20. a GOLDSBOROUak STEAM, GRiHAnV- FLOURING MILLS. The Subscriber Jme enlarged his establishment in Goldsboro, and' isi H now prepared to grind Wheat as well .si Corn, on r"a -a more eatenaive scale. . One Hundred end Fifty ' Thousand Bushels of Wheat and Corn will.be re- - i quired to keep the mills in operation for the ear- Y rent year, fer which (he highest market price will i be paid. The fanners of this county and cthn. 'A counties along the line of the N. C. Rail Road and --i -the interior will find : it to their advantage te caR c " on or address, me at the Mills before selling, and vi thus build up a market, in this. State fB,- thenr ' - Wheat aad a manufactory of our ewa fiour-:3-f. K" Constantly on hand a frssh supply jaf Superfine , t Family Flrar, MeaL Hemony, Horse feed, CrBck W I ed Corn and Husk. - Also, Lime and Hadr., Wheat -and Corn ground ontoR, Si'fe-1v;ir'':c4 f" ?i"$t V Mr, Lynn Adams, of Raleigh, is authorised ,te5f -o-purchase Wheat for the above mills. ' .,.--t.v.-i u .i "" . .; .wsosiAJLfns-j- floldsboro', Septembers, 1864.-y - wtf IS ' 7 HAVINCr duly qualified,' aiFebrimrjr cburr,'t1t4 as Administrator f thd late Mre CttolaoYtf,. Uines, all persons , indebted to her are reqiiested to make paymsnt and all persons having acvouans'? against her to present within the time prescribed ' bylaw. .,(.;:; Jy ";v t:?'".-H- trUTbBk K . HlNo, Administrator, March 1st, 1S55. 10 t. Postponement. . nnHE SALS OF THE NORTH CARCv IXA. H Copper Mine, in Guilford county, ..is fostpo-- , . . , ned to Tuesday, the 27h March proximo.' ' . ; ,, ?.jL.. , JAS.SL4ANTrusui4I r Greensboro, Feb. . 1865. ;j,JjXmm "' . NEW MAP OF NEBRASKA AD KAX-4 l SAS TERRITORY-Showing the location of . uA the Indian Reserves according to the treaties - of - 1854.. Compiled by S. Eastmans, , CpViiU'3- Army, from actual surveys. ' For sale' by r' .-' r f i " H. DiTURNER;' V 4PJPMO aWW WVI V Raleigi Nov; 1854 - ;;v 'T ;M ? 5 ATTORNEY AT LAW, ; . ; . sb en Bsnnw esf n t ' if An a aw jiiaAttw.. ' - 1 WILL attend, the Courts of Johnston Wayne : 'Jan. 14, 1868V .-yyf; nsti i su ssMfvi '. ji vnta. unawwju TPPTTINTER OATS. A new supply in 2 bushel V ( bags, just received at the Farmers HaiL ,r Also, Clover, Herds, and Orchard Grass Seed.' JAMES M. TOWLES." " December 16, 1864: GARDEN 8EED. A . full eupply of (tardea ,4 .. Seed, -warranted fresh, just received at the ,T DrugStore,of t'.'A H HAYWOOD eV SCOTT. Feb,r$.1854., 11, E AMERICAN ALMANAC and Renositorr of useful knowledge, for the year 1855, for sal by . 7 !- an;. - .Jan. 1855. iCP'.FANSlFANSf ' ' MOURNING and fancy Fansi ' 1 K 1-' ii-kfrff RV A R.'8. TUCKER; SARATOQA WATER. A Urge supply to jus bamd at the Drug Stare ef -sv a-v . --..-i: . vW;i WllJdAMS aHATWOOl!.1 ,w Bonnets And Infants' Hati &. TDCKEaV rra X 1 i 1 r 1 1 '. 8 'i 1 I I mT RZGON PEAS. i A small supply in store aad:Hi I ILL1AM8 BAYWOOD nff)BICS REDCCED.VlredeU'ea ExeCutori-- .. J,75,09'er sale by ''a WARREN L. POM&Rv. Y. ?4!i tl 1 -v. ' 1
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1855, edition 1
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