Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / March 21, 1855, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tim RALEIGH REGISTER.! "Our' art the plans of fair, JeUqhtful peace, '. Lnvarped by party rage, to lie lik brothers." R A L E I G H. N . C. WF.nXEDAY MORNING, MAR. 21. 1855. fc- Mr. HEN'RY M. LKWIS, Montgomery, A' iira. i our Queriii Tmreling Agent for the Siite of l!)ma and T-unnij. as.bted hy C LEWIS, J AS. O LEWIS and SAML'KL U. Lt:wi. Ur i. W. J A.Mhs, o. I llarrwon street, I tr"in'':raati, t.hio, in our Oenerat Collecting Agent t..r the W,.tern Sutes and Texas, assisted bv II." j fHOMAS. S W. RAMSAY. WILLIAM H. ; liiOM.VS. TUOS M. JA.MtS. U. M. L. Wish- lS. A. L. CIIILDS.and Dr. WILLIAM IRWIS. Receipts of either will be gooL Mr ISRAEL E. JAMES, Xo. 182 South Tenth Street. Philadelphia, i our General Traveling Aent. aooi-ted hy WM. H WELD, JX". COL LINS. JAMES PEERING, J. HAMMITT, R 8. J VMES. THUS. b. NICE, R. W. MORRISON, B. vv. WILEY. WM L. WATERMAN, ALEX. H. CARSON, E. MUSTIN, BEN. F. SWAIN, T. ASHMAN, rind P. DAVIS. DEATH OF THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS. The English Steamer, Africa, which arrived at Uaiitax, on r rid ay last, brought the highly important intelligence of the death of the Em peror Nicholas, of apoplexy, on the 2nd int. The news was conveyed by telegraph to Vien na, and thence to London, within a few hours of the event, and the fact that it was anaonnced in hoth llouoes of the British Parliament leaves liule room to donbt its truth. Speculation will be bogy as to the consequen ce of thin event. Will it promote the restora lion of Peace in Europe, or will the successor to the Crown fallow up the policy of Nicholas, and prosecute the war with renewed vigor? ! The "National Intelligencer" remarks: " We suppose that the first effect of this news on every mind is that it must be favorable to (eace ; that, like the death of a party to a civil nuit, the action must necessarily abate. Such w !i the first impression produced on our own minds, and such must be the hope of every phi lanthropist. But this cheering view is shaken by further reflection. What may be the char acter of the new Emperor, Alexander the Sec i ' 1 1 i , uu w witr ov;u Tcaij v lo, . r r i uim nr -... ii i- i . i ... .i...ki. .i. ..i . . ... ... v. unger brothers who have served in the Cri wards myaelt. 1 those of your readers who do mea. it has been rendered a- military as circum- ! not km,w elt ,,r Mr- B'ogden or myself. I lg ,tanoes and hi nature would admit ; and we ' ro t1,l.t n,,9.,l,ch "ln "i much fear that, instead of being inclined to ed eTer df h.,e'd Mr" BroKd- f,d r. u-, bv bis Ureavement, the son of Xicholaa ; m,i VP"" J" rt7. my stricture on his ;:il .Wider the war bequeathed to him a, a ';"u,r9e ,n 'he Senaie-.n-which he exhibited s .ered duty, to be prosecuted with redoubled ' f",,n a'; resentment-but he did not then ,g..r and To the last extremity. He will in all j ue lU a,,UH,Te P wh;ch PPra.r ,n L"t t.r.hahilitT regard it as demanded by reverent I-;-liaS printed. He used no such language i .r his f:ith,r's judgment, iharacter. and honor, i " 'he, 'ng : ' l he vilene ol his nature to listen to no terms of accommodation shoM of i nJ the virulence of his heart - mean and D,o,e which Nicholas would have exacted. In I J"P'' l T,c:outJ tt:,-course the national spirit and sentiment i anJ. loathsome pur,.oses - deceptive and in w.il probacy second and stimulate the ncW ; K,utous purpo.es and designs - corrupt and K noeror, and with an enthusiasm and unanim- po'lut f they come - 'ma- hid i.v even greater than that which supported the ' father. It may happen, however, thai the with . drawal of the strung will and strong haniof lb- late Emperor, with the probable deveh.p- m-nt of internal parties in Russia, may lead to ; an early pacification. i i.e Luii.er..rXieholasmny be regarded, perN 1, aps.a the Rreatet Sovereign of modern times.M and fe have tilled a w.der space iu the history of the world. With an empire extending from the Uajiic to Behsjng's Sftaits, he ruled two ', thirds of the circumference of the habitable, ti be. and over all those vast territories and; races he was known and felt. Throughout that iuimensie rerion. he miahi be said to be. in everv L" snsp. the StHte." He was identified with all I ns interests moral, social political, ana reiig- . Mill, it t. , t l l iiiiii, ii.f-irikvu t.cti ' thing, diroted every tfiir.z. controlled and su ,-ri..tH.,H ,. ..;,.., ;i;..,.. n. .l t. .... ...... ....w.j. ...... ecclesiastical. It is not to be wondered at that. t.. such a labor of thirty years' duration, even his colossal frame and stroug brain should at ' last yield and succumb. With the genius of , the Great Frederick in administrative capacity, he had almost the genius of Napoleon for war. His moral and conscientious qualities surpassed 1 ' ThVsuddenrdealh of such a man. even in a r , .i..... , v. i- -'e.-' y.ry I much greater then must be the dread, the un- I certainty, of what may be the consequences un- der existing circumstances ! A thousand wild speculations will be formed ; the diplomacy of j Europe will be tortured to make it subserve par- tioulat theories ; new schemes for regulating the balance of power will be asserted and main tained by a Congress of Plenipotentiaries, each striving to outmanoeuvre each ; aod the unhap py result may be universal war." Nicholas was born on the 7th July, 1790, and I was therefore in his 59th year. He succeeded . , , , . . , . to the throne upon the death of Alexander, in 125, his elder brother"Coiistantine having re- n. unced in his favor, and has therefore reigned j thirty years. The advices from the Crimea brought by the Airica are of the same tenor as those brought by the Pacific. y The Proof. The "Raleigh Standard" calls upon us for proof that the United States Senate passed a resolution expressive of its regret at de retirement of Mr. Badger from that body. Will the following, from the "Washington Star," (one of the Administration Organs,) an swer its purposes? " Senator Baihier. Among the events at- i tending the close of Congress, was the unani- in ius adoption of a resolution by the Senate, in ! a vjuai-executive session, expressive of the deep ; r.-jji-ft of that body at the retirement of Senator B i Iger. Such a legislation is without prece- ' d-Mit ja their journal, and speaks volumes for the esteem in which that gentleman is held by 't his remarkable talents and attainments." Arrest for Embezzlement. Henry D. Bird. Esq., late President of the Petersburg and Southern. Railroad Company, was arrested cent to c .ver his dehcit. Mr. Bird occnpied a tery high position in Petersburg, and the create-t continence was reposec in him. As ihe -nicumonu uespatcn remarxs, wnen sucn men tan, we nuouia an ie more carelul in guarding against temptation. David-os Ce'LiKOE. The Rev. Drcrt Lacv, ...i this City, has signified his acceptance of the Presidency ot this Institution, some time since i tendered to him. D, '111 i - r. U. will bo parted with, with protouna regret, not omy uy tne congre- . II . . l L jration tor whicn he nas so sucoessiuuy and de- 1 s .ted'.y ministered, but by our community, at' large, to whom he has endeared biinseir by bis many exeellent qualities. in rtrifluui, .oe . msi., fiiaru ny , Ultra na uncompromising Aooiuiouisis in tne : f 6t&rtinr. like the Dutchman bound from Albany 1 01 1 vuu.. ........ .upcuueu , c.lUo j -rr... having embezzled some $31,000 of the funds of! r..:. ...me nut in a Hep naainst ' aw n.,i. Merrhanta are dailv peeaUin V.T Voek. Now behold the than! Be ' Guards, in his z'al to have at lea-d one good quiet. ,, ; - " -- aw .-..-.." - 7- ----- -- - -- - v ! omnii, and lo avoid any lit feeling that' Rosin. e nave no transactions to report. the company. Ihe Mayor rvfusing to bail i ,he Know Nothings. He declares that the and well-assorted supplies of Spring and Sum i e aii of tae Railroad you can breakfast m , w I J- pri.i,.ed that o. companies JlS- Tar.-Sales to-day of 98 bbls. at $2,10 per bbls him. he was committed to jail ; but, on the Ame, ican paUy is pro slavery." and hence he ; mer. Goods. ! i.ilit! 'a LrcUot band, aod that all (after 20 members selected '. being a decline of 15 cts. per bbl- following day, he was admitted to bail in tbe ie(l hL, hands of it. That's the opinion, and ' , T'T" TrVTT ' of our Xi artived rt..r .w.Tff wl ' each company.) should submit to the Ul- 5' sum of 59,000. Mr. B. has made an assign- ! tfmV the portion, also, of Seward. Greely. , If?" A Presidential caucus lately held in j freib on hj, bool, lot on applying for admissom ,nhe new cop. Haa.J ... ..... . " " J R chmond. irginia, a nomination was made i 1 1 J tr.7m.-,. n. i t nv. Even this proposition, in which the Inde-, m,nt of his property to the rompany.-the Weed, and all tbe other Abolition leaders ,()t Kleven strip, of paper, bearing the ! Wtlmtngton ffeiald. : JJ- auard8U?recdereJ eerv ,hinKf wa8 FAYETTEVILIe MARKET. amount of which, it is supposed, will be suffi- . . names of General Houston, Kenneth Ravner, .. ! not entertained by the O. C. G. March 17 1865 NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION. Tb Viioisii Novivatiow Tha ansalna j .The followtn 4m thtt UtMt Mtanuot ?ba i "r de by the Atirii pirty irgtaia Tb Monieainerv fAJiA.1 Journal nnbh-hee nA.ii.i rr...x rr. n., t.. iiTair ! .'. r 1 . -irn- j. t... ! irfrrcolt. !tli rrr Ktap ihmaohnat tit Una following Utter, written b Henry A. Wise .7y, u.-. f n' .t:.i.i-i ,' ?. I hot house plant, LEMOS TRTFOLIA, in . i i , tel... i State. h and !V,m.-..rit.-who Ibiuha at that time. o-,-,ti , ,, . 7Vti Va.cdloH T -No . fi-'eutly recommended to the. Ladies in Lr L ,7 . "7 . ' VJ. 'r.on! w. ,.,.,. with cavaig paper tbeo printed in .no.ii L'Utur,, Steamers- . on account of Us refreshing and delightful - . I idmitM ik ka riolrst will mltv nt iia un-' . New YoRK. March lo. a concentrated form, and irOl be found ixiuermgm i.. v. V -i . f th. 1 W auhlxctxv City. Jane 24. , Notwithstanding the monih of March meets for removing the languor occasioned by T!.. .i - . . - . I DOTt lATvm nnmrr nr nirvana nuti..1e Ol tn i n.. y : .- - .... te. ... . t I o rf I 1 IIP 1 W1TP TiniA irm r9-i m.m K a m MtalA I "- - - - I " il II IUf UII MJ wT ' erirn it irt a !.... ... -1,1 . rl .a t . 1 mT I " - 'v w wuj uaiaca lua cukiic j t i - - - u w miiic ihtiii ii liih w irm. Mini in uil uu- i I wirh the exception of a Tew towna.near all of ! which are ma!l one. In the town abort j ennmerated Mr. Metcu.f appears to have a majority of 2.500 over till others. The towua to he received maj reduce but cannot OTer ; come thij. majority. Mr. Baker is 10.806 toU? in the minority, and his nett loss Is nearly twelve thousand. . . , f , U 18 dou"u whether the Democrats bate elected a inle meiubet of the State Senate. l0 ,,e H,,use 0f .1rpnrti turns ol two hundred and seventy members, of whom only sixty six are Democrats. In the towns to be heard from it is probable that less than thirty meuilers have been chosen. It is not likely that the Democrats will have as much aaoue-third of the members of the Legis lature. For Congress the majority of Mr. Pik.i in the first district is over 2,000 : of Mr. Tappan, ;,. rh MH s uv . .n-t f , p-.v third, nearly 3,0X. Even in Coos county, heretofore considered impregnably Deniocra:io, in eixteen towns Mr. Baker, the Democratic condidate for Governor, is in a minority of twenty-four votes. Verily, "Sam"' is omnipo tent ! Wef" The following letter from th Hon. Kiw neth Raysxr to the Editor oTthe " Standard" explains itself. We read the speech of Mr. Brog den, as published in that paper, and were con fident, without contradiction from Mr. Rayner, that he never employed in the Senate the lan guage th.t he puts upon paper. Besides its of fensive allusions, the entire published speech is a rigmarole of such silly and disgusting puerili ties that it is hardly entitled to notice : Raleigh, March 7th, 1835. W. W. Holue.n, Eq., Dear Sir,--In the Standard of the 3rd inst., is a-speech, purport ing to have been delivered in the Senate, du ing the late session of the General Assembly, bv Curtis II. Broaden, the member of the Seu- rite from VVayue county, which speech abouuds , v -.1 rira rna niiiMt vm Hni arm hiiuhiwh pniiimrH rfi - ri "OU". Vfe-pioawe aesigns -- cai- , ,ou? unblushing impuden.-e ; nd nnbridled presiimpuon -'bis own shame and degradaiioa - contemptible malice. , n7 other expresMons of the same sort , h Ul? printed remarks. r -'I'1 - - "- 'expressions was used t.y him on the .iooT ol.the Senate-not one And I appeal to vft7 Senator who heard the speech for the ,ruth of wLat 1 nere. aJ- . ioitrg reepectfially, L K' RAYNis.K. Tm' I sivfrsiti Magazine. The number of this Periodical for March has been received, and ' wll co.npure faTorahlv with any of its prede cessors. lis c'iuribuii.ns are mainly histori- 1 cl ,n,l il.,rffrthmn vlnablp. We shall - ,H' e an early opportunity of transferrin; to our 1 0uiumns t(lP Liogrnphical sketch of the late : A MiLa.nc llorR. , The Magazine rchVcta credit upon its Editors, ! :lJ u H a j.reat sha,me that it is not more geu- ( ,.rrtv ,,atn,Ili2pJ hj tbe fripnd(j of tLe fniver- ! , f- - ,. . w c . . T. . . ()f tne Lnited Statek Senate is likely to show . , L u9ual J b f penn. j , . I : 8ynia n posiponeu me election oi a oeua , tor till January next, four weeks after the as- j semblingof Congress. Missouri has postponed . President who was elected with a greater ap the election of a Senator till next November, ! pearance of popular support than the present , . . r . ... . . i President of the United States, aiuf I venture to but, as the Legislature will be composed of the . . ....... r.- i - l ' t , go y that tnere never teat an admiiiikt'-alwn tchich present niembeis, there will be the same diffi- lo be more utterly discredited among all culty to encounter at the next session. Indi- ana is under a similar difficulty. One House r . . .i .i. r refuses to meet the other for the purpose of electing a Senator. North Carolina, too, virtu- ally, will be nnreprenented. . ., j j ... ,, Ihe New Revenue Law. It would be well I puir mat luai piiTiicjc to uvfc 11 . I J i ici tw ,UQ for those selling merchandize (of whatever i Indies of Aberdeen (a laugh) we have the character.) to bear it in mind that, after the privilege of changing our minds, whereas under first of April, under the new Revenue Law. if American system they are not able to do so , ., . . T. f .v at -a- except once in lour years. (Applause.) they fail to obtain License from the aherifl, i r they are liable to pay a fine of 10J. I Klg,n mifcn' haTe added luat the Pre- 1 dennt can do, what no British sovereign has im. Col. Z. B. Vance, of Buncombe, and j dd t0 do for one "ndred years paralyze recently a member of the Legislature from that j the action of Congress by exercising the weto countv, has associated himself with John D. j Power- Hvm.'n. Esq.,. in the Editorial control of tbe j We do not w'8h ,0 be understood as eulogie ' Asheville Spectator." If Mr. V. is as efficient j h English yitem of goverment, at the ex as an Editor as he was as a Legislator, (and PD8e of our 0WD- Wa consider our system far ue have no doubt be will prove so.) he may '. superior to that of England in every important ell congratulate l.im-elf. We wish the "Spec 'particular; but their practice, which compels tator " abundant prosperity. ! administration to throw up the control ! The "Salisbury Whig" says that Atls a candidate lor Vongress in inn u isirici ai present represented by the lion. Blrton Craioe. i-i . r I ; .1 TA ' . ' . . flaJ- Senator Wade, of Ohio, one of the most jj-The Hon. Thomas Riffix addressed the people of Edgecombe last week. His speech -WftS niftde up niHinl, of denunciations of Know Nothingism, and afforded.it is said, no little . edification to the votaries of " Sam," who were I r,rPwent. Rumor says that Edgecombe. even ,. . , . Edgecombe. is alive with these queer and "L nmcru pinn nil av sa svS Among the list of persons in Richmond i ' , -untv. who suffered losses durine the recent! ... turning of the woods in that section, we are " section, we are of our county- it n r . it. v. X.IQO.V. i fan turn of Tim. ,Tn t) Me the names of two mmn. Kemp Hill and Tlly wer, engaged in the manufacture of Tor - ' piie. Order which nut it in nomination. while thoM belong. tn thm CirA-r wMl tn a man. ote for it .r.,t vZ . ; vcvi,' ti.... .... k it. ana be a-t;ve in us benalt. there can oe noia ot democracy is aeetinea to tan, ao urely as the day of election comes. The "Riciimond Whig" speaks in the follow ing glowing terms of the action of the recent Convention : "The foregoing is the ticket nominated at Winchester, yesterday. We think that the peo pie of Virginia without distinction of party will agree with us that it is in all respects an ad mirable one, and an exceedingly strong one. We doubt whether a better or a stronger one could have been selected. In short, it is one that we can sustain cordially and enthusiasti cally. And we invoke the gallant and glorious Whigs of the State to rally to its support with indomitable zeal, and with the quickened spirit of the days of yore. A mighty victory will sure ly be ours, if we will only put forth even ordin ary exertion. Of Thomas S. Flournoy we can hardly speak in terms sufficiently complimentary. With vast personal popularity wherever be is known, he is also one of the ablest lawyers and most effective popular speakers in the State ; and, besides, a gallant, high-toned, chivalrous gentleman. Mr. Beale is also widely known, and a man of un doubted ability. lie has served in Congress for many years ; first from the Tenth Legion dis trict, aod afterwards from the district in which he now resides. He is exceedingly popular in the West, and will prove entirely acceptable to all sections. Of John M. Patton, too, it is need less to speak. His reputation as a profound and able lawyer every man in the State is fully ac quainted with. That he will make an excellent officer, no man can doqbt. We congratulate the Winchester Couveution, and we cordially congratulate the people ot Virgiuia, too, that so admirable a ticket has been presented to the voters of the State. It will take like hot cakes, and beat the Wise card out of sight. The whole city yesterday evening was on tip-toe with excitemeut; and when the despatches came, announcing the result, every man's face, (except those of the Juuto and its haugers-on, which were as long as a fence rail,) was wreathed in smiles and flushed with joy. W e have never known any nomination received ! " -Iu :" V"t 7, T ! .... .n;in. .i..t: i, Let all oi us go lortn- ituu J wuiet miu tveup tuo uai (is tiVuotai s-&s v i tion, and a glorious triumph awaits us. From UNIVERSITY OF N. CAROLINA, this day forth fling your banner proadly to the i . a .t. o ji-t breeie, and let the welkin ring with the names Ordinance adopted by the Board of Trustees at of Flournoy, Beale and Patton." their Annual Meeting, in this city, on the J J 19ih intanl. The Richmond " Penny Post" ays : t Be it orda'..ii. That the dress of the " We do not wish to seem unreasonable we j Student? hhall be uniform and shall consist in would not willingly incur the reproach of summer of a coatee, iu colour of a gray mix bragging for effect but we rannot help ex- ture. and of waistcoat and trowsers of white, pressing our conviction that Mr. Wise will be and in winter of coatee, waistcoat and trowsers beaten by at least 40,000 votes ! We have no ( of a drak gray mixture. money to bet, and if we had. we would not bet j The use of boots is prohibited, and it is re on any named majority ; but to all our friends i commended to the students to consult plainness, who have the funds, and are willing to risk ! economy and neatoess in every part of their ap them, we say, if any man offer to bet you that : parel. Wise will be elected", GO YOUR PU.K UPON : Nothing in tMs Ordinance shall extend to the IT:" - j dress of the Senior ulasa at Commencement, That aound non-ertie. and iudiclou. lour- ' nor shall it extend or apply to any student who , j j nal, the "Alexandria Gaiette," remarks : " The field is a clear and opeu on. We ! have no doubt ol the result. But all should strive to secure such a majority as will show the true strength of the great party which is now in the field opposed to the continued do mination of those who have so long ruled the State, not, we think, for its best iutereets." Opinion of an English Statesman. The late Governor-General of Canada, LtrdELOi.v, is well and favorably known to the American peo- pleas a shrewd and liberal statetiuan as well . ,.irn. r H. !. I , ordinary trader and speculator ia politics; for his intellect, experience and position render .1 him independent of the mflueuces that control and guide the mere partisan : therefore, his de - lihcratelv expressod opinions are entitled to more than ordinary weight. Shortly after he turned home from?anada. he was invited to a n.i.ili.. at -hi-h h a returned home from Canada, be was invited to a banquet at Dunterniline, at which he made a speech. Amonz other thines. referring to tbe 1 " " . . - reCPnt choge in the British government, be . " .. Bu, whftt con)d hftfe ,h. 8e of mftt ter9 jn America? Why, there never was a parties than tfte present administration in the ! l'td State; but you observe that under the American system they are saddled with that , gent,finan fr four yMi aod ! defj tt.m to i get 0f or fct ministers if he chooses to keep them. Now we have in this country that privilege which in social life is only supposed : to be enjoyed by tbe ladies and 1 am not quite i . r. , .:,,) . ... of public an airs just as soon as tneir congress 1 (Parliament) passes a vote of censure, is proof devoid of some excellent Republican features, notwithstanding our exclusive claims to su premacy in this regard. Had the same prac tice prevailed here, tbe present administration would, have been out of office months ago. William C. Rives, Millard r illmore. Daniel I'll man, George Law, Governor Pollock. Alfred B. Ely General Bayly, Commodore Stockton, aud Jab Broomt w'e deposited in a box. and one , beine casually taken out, it proved to be the 1 name ol Ivennetn nayner. ine act was repea- I lCa- DU "J"" " V " . Hereupon It w ijrcw m me uvu. ivruuom . UajneV was the proper person for the Candida- I e n.. t-. r k. JIOKE el &1& liwnua. ' vt u uuui iuq v....;u Whi that JI269.000 in tha bond. f 1 !..... . . . the State of Tennessee have just neen issued bj I . I Tfe - -M A at A, I V a. SSM the State of Tennessee nave just neen issuea dj Got. Johnson to tbe President of the East Tea- neesee Railroad, intended for the equipment of th for ft ii.tajjca f twenty set en milae . i . vn;n. . n I ... .1 ' Bften leading ont from Knoil!e, aud iwelfo i Bailea Uadins; oat fion BristoL A LETTER FROM MS. WISE. Tour flattering invitation, in he half of the i "big of Montgomery. Alabama, to attend their ; celebration of the annierar ef cur national . . . ... , . ay to tneru id Will be ; witn mem without being there. Wherever a . - 9 - j 1 j -oin is bum id the South, there l woum j think I had a rirht t enter as into a sanctuary There would I expect to find freemen and wholesome fare, health and hearts honest hearts, not corrupted by wealth and station, pride and place of pampered office-holders and their dependents and parasites and there I would expect to meet a fellow-freeman who will vote for William Henry Harrison, the poor, but honest mau, whose humble life is scoffed at by the pets of Power, against a corrupt and law less aristocracy, which thinks to plunder un molested and to enjoy the spoils of the people under the guise of Democracy. The prospects of the Democratic Republican Whig cause are brightening everywhere; and the beaoon lights of reform shine from every Cabin window. They are to me like the light which shine so bright and full of hope to the cold and hungry traveler in a dark night, from the big back Tog biasing in the chimney place of some mountain Cabin. For seven years I have been waiting and wan dering in darkness to see this blaze ott ! how cheerful ! how it warms the patriot's heart and braces his nerves. God Mass every man that barns wood in a log cabin may be and his children's children he ever happy and free ! I give yoo a toast The Light of the Log Cabin," and am, gentlemen, yours sincerely, HENTtY A. WISE. To Messrs. J. Wyran. B. 3. Bibb, A. McCleese, 4c., Committee, Montgomery, Ala. If Mr. Wise's recent declaration be sincere that he has " no recantations to make " we are boond to believe that the sentiments he held in 1840, as expressed in the above letter, are iden tical with those he holds at the present day ; and that be still regards the Cabinet of 1840, oorapjsed of Forsyth, Woodbary, Richard M. Johnson, Amos Kendall, and other distinguish ed Democrats, as forming "a corrupt and laic lent mrUtocracy," which strove to " plunder un inolested, and to enjoy the spoils of the people, under the guiie of Democracy." Will he ad here to these opinions now ? That is the ques tion. Will the Richmond Enquirer inform us? " Nout Verroru." American Uryan. From the Raleigh Register Jan. 1 1828 J shall have already provided, or may hereafter, and before th beginning of the next session, provide himself with apparel, according to an ordinance, adopted in June last, at Chapel Hill, for which the aVove cited ordinance is a substi tute. Published by order of the . President of the Board. Betting. We are opposed to betting, par ticularly on elections, for sundry satisfactory reasons, political, social and moral. But if men must " back their judgements," we com mend to them such a wager as two of our eiti gens have entered into. A friend of Mr. Wise Da ' oiuu. carcu riuMiy vwnuaoui t r 1 r M L. 1 1 .CJ . -;of success, na v.? agreed, after the election, to j SpeDj a day on the river, fishing. They are to i take with them evory thing calculated to make r i . : m.- Tk. .if .11 a feel jolh. The d" 1 TsIS2l aleiS ?mM Js?a reams, not j b" permitted to touch He U to catch cook and serve to his companion all the fish he can, wit hof - Co J to mi JuIeP9 and n twm"- 'hout putting a drop to his parched lips. iNot a morsel is be to eat. nor a thimbleful to drink, from the rising of the sun to the griug down of the same. He is to have an umbrella by him, without the privilege of ho'mtin it, lei me sun scorch or the rain drench him as they may. Newspapers and books are to be uear. but their contents are to be sealed to him. The winner is expected to make himself comfortable, in any way his tastes r appetite may suggest, but chiefly by behold ing the sufferings oi his companion. The penal ty is as hard as the wager is novel and we would not, to add afoot to our subscription list, be on the" Wise" side of it! Lynch. Virgin ian. THE SOUTH IN BLOSSOM. A correspondent, writing from Charleston, S. C, under date of the dth inst.. says: As you may readily conceive, everything here is epring like, flowers ot tbe most deli oious odor and varied hues are to be had in abundance. The neach trees are in full blossom and even the stately magnolia ie about opening its first bud to the wooing warmth of the summer sun. Of the revolutionary palmetto I saw but one. It is about 18 or 20 feet high, having been planted about 11 years." In a letter to the New York Evangelist, Lieutenant Maury expresses the opinion that the writer of the book of Job was familiar with many scientific facts usually supposed to be of modern discovery. When it is said. " Cans't thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades ?" al lusion is made to the fact that our solar system is rapidly tracing its majestic course toward the star Ale von, one of the Pleiades. Again. Job told Bildad that the empty plaoe was stretched out over the North ; and there, with our most pewerful telescopes, we slill find the plaoe emp - Time's Change. A few years back it was a laborious journey of three or four days from here to Hillsboro', ami we are not sure but that the traveller in those days made his will befero ! ' lr.TU trom e.lkctrii-itt. tv e regret toiearn ( that on the forenoon ofrnaay last, .the 9tb inst. : the lionss ot Amos tvooten. ! ty, was struck by lightnin dren. a little boy, instan i wooie iiij,wu iuw himself, more or less injured. wnion were in iBPnouso, wcu.;uargeua: me same time. One of the guns appears to have been melted at or near the breech. frit. Jour- no!. Moses Small, the oldest newspaper carrier in Baltimore, now ia bie78tb year, commenced bie 'ocauoa in 1806; a jd hTCj 1 that he has averaged in nte walke lo mile eachday, which for 4 years foot ap a total of 245.392 miles. which ts nearly to too extent OtJumse around taw world. OVR NEW TORI CORRESPONDENCE- by some aod abhorred by others, yet this is not the only instance in which we judge and act it dou treason, and contemn what is really bene- hcial in us, ur designed tojuurk out our benefit. It itf en ul.l mcii.. rl..r r rU ,,t Mar worth a King's ra oni '; und also that "a vm f till" VU V i LV &. 'i 'ACtl u yo ,irj Mirth makes wet Aoiil." The guaty winds a id blindm? dust ol this month, there fore, are propi ly ordered, uud prepare the way for the breaking up of wicter and the in-set-; ting oi spring. We must suffer before we enjoy, and be pun ished iu some way or other before we ate re warded. The Poole affair still continues to occupy a large space in the newspapers, although the public cares but little about it. Sensible peo ple know that if a man turns his arm iuto a club, and his body into a battering rain, ha must expect to be battered, bruised, and anni hiUted sooner or later. As all kinds of pluck and fighting here are rather at a discount, it might be expected that some commotion and alarm should spread through the community after an affair like this, but the incident and its lesson will soon bo forgotten. The Milk trado of this city has become such an important business, that a brief and passing notice of it may not be out of place. About 750 persons And companies are engagpd in scr ying milk around the city. The cousutnptiob amounts to between three and four hundred thousand quarte daily, two thirds of which are supposed to be adulterated. Slop milk, and manufactured milk are either adulterated or composed of ohalk, water, magnesia, eggs, flour, molasses, and burnt sugnr, (caramel.) Westchester, Duchess, and Urange counties send large supplies of milk to New York, und all New England nearly as far as Vermont. The difficulty of obtaining a pure article has led to the manufacture of solidified milk in Western New Y'ork. The aqueous portion is evaporated, and the residuum, combined with nearly an equal portion of white sugar, is press ed into solid cakes and sold at twenty five cents a pound. One pound will make five pints of rich sweet milk. The same article in a granu lated form is put in tin canisters. It is used by some families, and is well fitted for sea voyages. An article has been going the rounds in some of the papers, stating that a French chemist, by tbe name of Payeel, has discovered that great economy may be effected in the use of tea, by reducing it to a powder before drawing. But this is an old expedient. For a long time past, tea has been cut up, not powdered, in this city and in London before being soli. English families iu New York are in the habit of pur chasing it in that form. In time-i of scarcity or high prices, tnis method may he resorted to, but tor the lat year teas have, been at u low figure in this city. The present Legislature of this State have passed a bill which goes into effect immediate ly, requiring that all non residents shall be taxed. The justice of it ii obsious, us they reap all the advantage ol city life, without contributing anything, hitherto, to delr.iy ex penses. The taxation in this metropolis is enormeae. and, if by distributing it more ..-ne-rally, real estate owner' should be somewhat re lieved ol their burdens, rents tuightbec 'iu- more moderate. There is uo alieu tax in England, nor is a person required there to pay tux on a house that is not icnted. Vacant io;s aUo are taxed with loud tax rates. Uue circum stance, aUo which enhances the cost of real estate here is the assessment for trradinz and ! levelling, which is done conjointly by the coi- i poratiou and property holders, as well as pav- j ing, while in England both these are chargea-1 ble wholly to the parish. ! This island has Iwrn leill.l too iiiiK-li i Water sheds have not been returned sufficient- ly for draiuige. and il the same pyaiem is per- severed in, it will hereafter be just as difficult to effect drainage here as it is in New Orleans, wuicu is on a ueau invei a ntrie more than a ( third of the island has been cut down, an 1 C; ! work is still going on, and becomes more dilfi- j cult and expensive as it proceeds, y The Legislature of ifus .Main is still in sen- 1 sion. It commences on 1st January every year, and continues until Ma. Membeis do not like j to back out before tin? weather becomes mild j ana sell 1 -a. Culitornia is adopting ihis exam ple, but in New Jerser, if t! ev trnnsond forty J...i " .I," . . . aay. m.'y are put upon jk,u py, wtnen soon effects a dispersion. j It must be a general law of ue-tiny which j crowd- calamines together. Many flunk. liko Shylotk. that it is personal, but it is not, or why should steamboats l.e aff'Cted bv it? Both the Collins md Cunat l lines are crippled just i . .i i- i . . r ii uow, and te'th line are deucient m full com- plemeut. The Pacific was behind time, and the Nashville has b- u chartered to uke her tegular day, next Wednesday. The Canada, (Cunard line ) broke har shaft on her sailing day at Boston two days ago, and tlie Arabia, the Niagara, Europa, nnl America, have been withdrawn lioui ihi.-. !inf. '1 he Academv of .Mimic ii opened ajiain at popular rales, und.'r the direction of a commit- tee of stockholders. Tl's plan save the rent, as tbe ow ners inn u lo ik out fur it. The rent is $5(V) vi week. In the seven performances ! which Ule Boll gave, he lost nearly 2,000 a j n'i,'t- - M- FoR liiE KEulSISft. Mr. Gai ks: A writer in the Post of tbe 17th inst., in an article concerning the two Military Companies iu this City, does the " Independent Guards " some injustice, not designedly we pre sumo; nevertheless true. The portion of communication, of which we complain, is where he says, " A committee of conference was ap pointed to meet a similar one from ihe Indepen dent Gaords, but could not agree on any terms of nnijn." Here there is an eiror, calculated to leave on the public mind the impression that t lie com nut tee on the part of th lndepen- 'dent Guards were obstinate and would not aree to any terms of union ted to a candid world. Let facts b? submit- . I.. I... ,1. : r the . C. G , was i i sub-tanee us follows : that I llf J.'f' pwiiiwii iu.it: i- I nr rt'lii inn ICT tiuiu j I the Independent Guards disband their cumpa 1 ny entirely, (though numbering over 50 men ! and ail their officers elected.) and submit to the 1. ,i- .1- .l :-...t - talloi on seexing unmiion ie rni ir company. We could not as ir.en. a high-minded, honora- ble iii. n. conscious of um ability to sustain a lar e a d spirited company, subm t to such an unusual Hiid unheard of proposition ; however, ; gticn art, th facts connected with the effort to 1 contolidate the two Military companies in this : hard fisted Mechanic and the refined man of weaitn disouting the hostile step that would p0uut our shore, and moistening with their. , common blood the pathway of honor and duty. ' j Raleigh. March 18, 185o. EGO. ! 1 The Appletons have in prss a new and rich- ; Iy ulo.trafed work on California the fullest and mostsatisfactoryacoount which has yet ap- ' p.ared of that country. Its authorship is attri- J ( buted to two gentlemen, who have beeu connec-, i ted several years with the California prsaa. i esq., in -.on woun- Cit and though we have lailed to come togeth- i r-ouun d'1K'b. k-' - m r.- r w: u:i . . . , n . . .on. Rn. an. 10ar2: Cotton tarn, ner b. Aos. .' "".T. w "," er now, yet, in tne hour ol danger, when lanat-, V. .o, n..-, r..i. ' SloaoffiVWoOten iCim ' h0B18- ! Trn f etmY "t-i Wburg';. S, IS ; Flour: l.ivu ui mi. iiuvicii ,1 ruin ii to maintain t:ie e. oiistili i nrion (n.l Hip . AW Idftura guns lAnnr nf llUr countrv. then will ht foiinrl thi ' !. n. .rv . ,-i . r i mi..i mi. vl-i I ! Qlehs's Tf Vmima Wm This delight- ' .l ri.. ." ., mi pertume, prepared oy a cnemicai process, - is con t particular, odor itself ia very useftal crowded room9, J-c. Also, as a delicious perfume for the handkerchief, and will be found much cheaper than the Extractsand yet equally good, and a plea:iaut change tor the Eau dje Cologne. Also, Glenn's Musk Toilet Water, Glenn's Citro nella Water, Glenn's Rose Geranium Water For Sale in Kileigh by P. F. PESCUD, Druggist and Chemist. LU'PITT'S SPECIFIC. FOB. TUB CUUI OF Dysentery, Diarrhiea, and Summer Complaint. IN presenting this justly celebrated Medcinn to the public, we make no rash assertions ol" its erricacy, nor j any hope held out to the arrlirteJ, ' .cinch j." -- -J,, not warrant. Thi remedy having been, lor years, used in this place, lor the cure of the above diseases, and those j appertaining to the same class, the Proprietor has been induced to offer it on a more extensive scale, with a view to le-sen the amount of human suffer ing. 1 have iv-ver known it to fail, when the Di rections were strictly adhered to. Many useless nostrums have been palmed upon th public, and I hesitated tor some lime, until thoroughly convinced ol" its efficacy, Certificates. Extra--! of a letter received from 3. J. Carroll: Baltimorb, Jan. 10th, 1503. W.vt. H. Lippitt, Esq., Dear Sir: I have no hesitation in saying that your Specitic is oneof the best Medicines extant for Dysentery, Diarrhosa, fce. You possibly may recollect my case; if it has es caped four memory, I will give you briefly the facts. 1 had tried everything that I had seen used, but with lutle success. And after using enough to start twenty-live Homeopathic M. D's., I began to despair, when you kindly offered meyonr invalua ble Medicine, which cured me effectually. Yours truly, S. J. CARROLL. Wh.vimbton, N. C, Aug. 14, 18o3. Wm. H. Lippitt, Esq., Dear Sir: I have used your spevilie in two cases in my family for Dysen tery, in one, a spoonful effected a complete core - in the other, three hud ihe like effect. Respectfully. &c, TJIOS. LORING, Ed. Commercial. HARRELL'S STORE, New Hanovbr Co., N. C, Oct. 10, 1S54. W.vi. 11. Lippitt, Esq., Dear Sir : It is with plea sure 1 state that 1 have used your Specific lor the cure of fJy-icntery, Diarrhoea, &c, and have lound it lo produce the desireil effect in every case I used it, alter the usual remedies have failed. I recom mend it with conlidence to the public. Respectfully. &c, J. B. SEAVEY, M. D. Savannah, (ia., Dec. b, 1851. Mr.W.v. H. Lippitt, Dear Sir: It is with plea sure 1 acknowledge the wonderful effects of your Medicine tor curing Diarrho?aor Bowel Complaint, as I am satisfied it was the mean, under God, of saving the life, first of my child, and then of my brother. As my brother was given up by two of the most eminent physicians in this place, Drs. Richardson and Wregg ; and when I consulted the latter, as to the propriety of trying u on him so low, he aid I might, to satisfy myself that I had left nothing untried, but he did not thijjp that med icine would beot any use to him. But, thank God, he was mistaken, as we saw the salutary effects in i4 hour:., and in ten days he was able to be out of bed. 1 remain yours, very truly and gratefully, WM. BAILY, Prepared and sold by WM. H. LIPPITT, Wilmington, N. C. For sale by WILLIAMS fc HAVWOOD, and P. F. PESCUD, Raleigh. N. C. For sale by W. H. MOORE, Uoldsboro. N. C. 03 MARRIED. In Rowan county, on the 13th inst., by Rev. J- H. Parker, Lieut. L. S. Baker, of the U. S, ! Army. ,0 Miss Elizabeth Henderson, daughter j of L)r Alel- M. Henderson. j ! DIED. In this City, on Monday, the 12th inst., Mary Blount, daughter of L. O'B. Branch and E. B. Branch, aged 14 months. REPORT OF THE NORFOLK MARKET, rORWARDKD TO THE " REGISTER, " BY A. .V. MrPHEETEUS & CO. Norfolk, Mar. 17, 1S56. Floor There is a fair demand for Flour, and ihe prices of la-t week are sustained We ouou; ! '' I,xlrit ramny iu i-i. J I"- ... TS -1 . i . .- i -orn 1 Here is s 01 v"1; s4c lor mixed and .. ti -orn i nereis a una uemand lor Corn, and were at 84 l-2c for prime white. ior yellow. i cotton Ihe market is more animated to-dav and sal.-s have been made at 7 3-1 for fuir, and 8c loi prim'- lots. We look for an advance. Staves We have to report a dull market for alt kind-, of Staves, except W. O. Hhd. W. O. Hhd would command $50 to-day. R. O. Hhd dull a33 and 34 dollars. Naval Stores of all kinds are dull. We note a ti improvement in Spts. Turpentine, in the Northern markets, which gives our market rather more firm- ! ness. i Lime Thomas ton 1 10 and 11; W. C. 1 31 and i 1 3-3. ' Salt I.. B. 1 10; G. A. 1 35 and 1 40. J Groceries of all kinds are active. The trade i j seems to have fairly begun, and prices are Well ; I sustained. PETERSBURG MARKETS. Peters Bras, March 17, 155 Wheat Since the receipt of the Steamer's news Wheat is lather lower. We quote prime 2 15. Common to fair lots 1 40 to 2. Cotton steady at 7 3-4 for prime. Tobacco. The market was quite active to-day with larger break. We have no change in prices. Corn We note sales of 2ot bushels at SO. Bacon Virginia hog round u 1-2 to 10 t-ts ; Va. Ha.n - 11 1-2 lo 12 1-4 cts. Western b 1-4 to S 1-2. '. Western shoulders 7 l--2 to 7 3-4 cts. i Flour City mills extra, y 3-t to 10. Count! 1-4 IO y ' ' r amil 11 1-2 to 12. , Liuano icruvian, me sioeits are small; we ! continue to quote 00 dollar per ton oi 2000 lbs. . . . -' . I .1 1 .. ... " Ol'k,hO 11. : Mexican .-j ,.r. l"S- Express. WILMINGTON MARKET. ) Wilminoton. March 17th 1855. i . ... . ... - . ( Turpentine. tte note a aecune yesterday of 5 j cts. per bbl. for yellow dip, with sales of 160 bbls. j at 1J,80 for yellow dip and 1,86 for hard per bbl. of 280 lbs. j Spirits. We kave no transactions to report, Bacon, per lb yalO ; Cotwn, per lb 7 5-8a7 3-4 ; , o.v.o 00 : Oats. 70a00 ; Hides, oer lb Dry. yalO: Green. 3a4. REMARKS. Bacon Demand steady without change. Com Scarce and wanted at one dollar. Cotton We note a better feeling in the market, jjh Tnct n T,S.7 ccnt, wilb COod demand K Spirits Turpentine continues to improve wo quote the article at 37 cent p gallon. Raw do, M ebanse. . (C--) . . . - .. . .,..,.1 .i. ...., iunn. t i . , . , I M l IU. -ItJil's a VU1I1. A Vt'tll W . II UClll. I ReuctloB:KatefeTruuTrtatlon on the , Raleigh and Gaston Railroad. . 4 New and 'greatly redoeed Tariff of charges iA. on Freight goes into operation on this Road to-day. ,: ;,. ; The maximum charge on light goods will be 8 cents per 1 00 lbs ; Flour per bbl 35 cents ; Lime per bbl. 40 cents ; Molasses per had. $4,50: Salt per sack 20 cents. Between Raleigh and Gaston the rates are less, for which reference is made to tbe printed Tariff. Goods and produce are transhipped and forward ed at Raleigh free of all expense to the owner, and. at the sole risk of the Railroad Companies. .(- They are not unloaded between Raleigh and Norfolk ; and at the latter place and Portsmouth the Railroad Company allows the use of its com modious Wharves and Warehouses, frer of all cknrgt for Wharfage, Dray age and Storagt. Their line being 20 miles shorter to Norfolk, and 43 miles shorter to Petersburg, without any breaking of bulk between Raleigh and these points, it must continue to be tbe shortest and most expeditious route North for both passengers and freight. - Office Raleigh and Gaston Railroad. March 19, 1855. .. lm 23. Notice. TO NORTHERN AND EASTERN TRAVEL- . iTefl LEKS, FROM NEW ORLEANS, Ml , BILE, AUGUSTA. CHARLES- TON. WILMINGTON, WfiL- DON, via the Seaboard and v-v ' Roanoke Railroad and Bay Line. risHE splendid new Steamer Louisiana, Captain 1 Russell, leaves fluuter's wharf, Norfolk, at o'clock, p. m , on TUESDAY, THURSDAY, ' SATURDAY; and Portsmouth on the arrival of the Southern Cars. The Steamer Georgia, Captain Pearson, ar rives on - MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY', at tbe same hours, arriving at'Baltimore in time for the 1 J o'clock, a. oi. Train for Philadelphia and New York. FEROUSON & MILHADO, Agents. March 20 18i5. 23 ly. Notice. t pHE Subscriber, having qualified as administra i tor of the late Seymour W. Whiting, notifies all persons having claims against the ostate to pre seut, them for payment, within the time prescri bed by law, and those indebted are requested to make payment immediately. WILL BE SOLD, at the late residence of S. W. Whiting, dec, on Friday, the 6th day of April next, all his Household and Kitchen furniture, two valuable Milch Cows, two Negtos and several other articles. Terms Six months credit for all sums over Five Dollars. Bond with approved security re quired. GEO. W. MoRDECAI, Adm'r. Feb. 23, 1855. wtd 16 Bricks ! Bricks ! ! Bricks ! ! I T -HE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING MADE PER- manent arrangements for carrying on the BRICK-MAKING business on an extensive scale. are now prepared to contract for the delivery, dur the ensuing season, of from one to two million of Bricks of the best quality aud at such prices as will dtfy all competition. Orders from a distance will be promptly intend ed to, and bricks delivered at either of the Depots, if desired GEO. T. COOKE & CO. Raleigh, March 12, 1855. 21 tf. DE. E. C. SURGEON RU KIN SON, DENTIST RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies and Gen tlemen of Raleigh, that he will make a pro tessioual visits to that place. He proposes to pay such visits three or four times every year, so that those who may desire to patronize him will be enabled to do so at stated periods. Whole sets of Teeth put up by Atmospheric pressure, with Artificial Gums, so perfectly na tural that none but a practised eye could detect them. He most respectfully refers to the undersigned gentlemen, viz : His Excellency, Thos. Bragg. Hon. W Dallas Haywood, Hou. Asa Biggs, Major Walter Gwynn, Ed. Graham Haywood, Esq., Dr. W. H. McKee, Dr. W. Hill, Dr. H.J. Macon, War renton, N. C. JiaJ" Dr. R. wDl be in Raleigh iu a few weeks. Alkorders left with Col. Yarbrough will be at tended to immediately on his return. Jan 23, 1855. 7 tf TO PLANTERS. THE undersigned has been appointed agent for the sale of "Kettle well's Chemical Salts," or " Renovator of the Soil," acknowledged by those who have given it a fair trial to be one of the best Renovators of the soil, and fertilirers in the pro duction of Cotton and Corn, that his been offered to the public; said to be ir superior to Goano alone, in that it not only stimulates the growth of vegetation, but supplies durably a deficiency in the soil for the above productions, adding greatly to its yielu. Pamphlets explanatory of the character of the article will be furnished those desiring them, and orders for the Renovator will be promptly at tended to by HENRY NUTT, agent for tbe State of Northi?aroliua, at Wilmington. March 9, 1855. 20 lm Oxford Female College. THE next session will commence on the first Monday in January 1855, and close on tne last Thursday iu May. BATES TUITION (PATABLE ONE HALF IB ADVAXCK.) For Reading, Writing, with the first rudiments of English Grammar, and Geography, $10,00 English Grammar, Geography and Arithmetic, 12,50 For any thing higher, 16,00 For the College Classes, (without any 'extra chanre for the Lantrnaires. 1 20. liO o - I Extra Expenses. Music on Piano, 20,00 Use of Instrument, 8,00 The same on Guitar, Drawing and Painting, 12,00 Oil Painting, ' 16,00 Needle Work, 6,00 Board per month, 8,00 Washing per month, 1,00 Musical S.oires will be given during each term'. T. T. GRAN DYjdee. of the Board uf Trustees. Dec. 22, 1864. " , 103-1 y COACH SHOP. i 1HE Subscriber respectfully informs tbe Pub 1 lie, that he still occupies the well know.'j Stand of Mr. Wiltie Johnson, on Wilmington St. about one hundred yards South of the Capitol Square, where he is prepared to execute eveiy thing in his line of business. Buggies j Coaches &c, made of the best materials aud iu the most fashionable and durable style. He would say to those who may wish to pur chase Buggies or any thing in his line, that tht-y would do well to call upon him before purchasing elsewhere, as he is determined to spare neither pains nor expense to please thosa who may favor himwith their custom. He is det-irroiued to sell at prices to suit the times,-" Also, repairing done cheap at the shortest notice JAMES BASIIFORD. Feb. 14, 1854. U Now for Cheap Goods. MURRAY & O'NEAL HAVE taken the store lately occupied hy W. & A. Stith, and are receiving their stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery and Glassware, &c. Being new beginners, they have to build up a trade : to do this, they are de termined to be undersold by none in the city. They will Bell goods cheap and ao mistake; to be convinced of this fact, call and price their goods before purchasing elsewhere. All they ask is a Bhowing, and if the goods suit, they guarantee tj make the prices right. Don't purchase before ex amining their stock. If you we.ut cheap Goons, call at - .i . No. 25, White Front, Fayetteville street, Raleigh, N. C. March 81, 1854. 27 S ABAT0GA WATKK A large supply tojuit hand at tha Drag Store of , WILLIAMS St HAYWOOjP
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1855, edition 1
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