Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / April 28, 1855, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
rrrm w w . -w - nrl V -Lg 0nrr? mrt tU flz,u cffdir, deligAifutpiaeei TjP9rpd llJ&Tty Krt tajtiaeliie brotktrt." :a::EALEiofl.-iN-.c: Vi-. fiST. 31. LZWla. Moatfomerr. AlbAal ear Qeueral Traveling Agent for-tae j A. State ef Alabama Bad lUMHtl assisted by , C. Ut. CrW. JAMS., No-U "Harrison. 8treet, -. dadrmm, Oblo, Is our general uouecuag .Agsat " J. THOMAS, arW.EAM3AT WILLIAM H. "THO-IAS," M03 Mr-JAM3,"C. ILL. WI3E 'MAS, A, L. CHILD a4 Dr. WILLIAM IE Wl. VBeuf either wiUUfoa,' i S. tR ATTLtL-JAMEa. No! 182 goat Tenth ' --tlrree. PailaAetoldsv ia eur General Traveling -.r . ..s .wu n veld xso col. UJHU JAME3 DEE RING, JV H AMMITT, R. S. . JAMES, THOS.-DL NICE R- W. MORRISON, E. VW, WILKT," WM L, WATERMAN, ALEX. H. CARSON E. MUSTIN, BEN. P. SWAIN, T. ASHMAN, and P..DAYIS." OE0.;W ASHINOTON; THOMPSON, ESQ. Then it mu'widom ,in;; the caution that " . . . . - - i r weopgat aiwajs to waia circumspectly ,-ior who eas tell what w maySeome to ! When GnrM W Thorn noon Toted the 8enate of 1843-9, IsL' to postpone indefinitely tba Frea .WofiWlCW,a4 ium;tiMl ikilad,di- ttij ajainsk it; oa ha pasaaga; did tha eaid Gaors kooVwhaf maanar of maa he waa dea- tioad to ba io" lS$S "p& dream that great aa ci ; gTetneaa,--waa to be throat upon hta,.M Talaoat OTanrhalma him now 7. Did ha foreaee, thmk joo, that each" bloahiQ honori ware to claater around hie Jrow, aa now make the modaat man himaelf bloah at tba peculiar " baicbt to which be ia lifted T But if be had aaraWd, or dreamed, or foreaeeD the poaaibili t j of thia peculiar atete of thio ja, would be ever bare firu tboat uafbrtunate ota? We n - awa'ri la the laajaa of the immortal Sari of ' Chatham. fuMT, xrxB, . v.We do . Wot ofteat prophecy, and wbea we do Tantnre to exareiaa the haaardoua gift, we are aonetimeir miatakea j but we bow lift op our Ttjkse propbetieailj and aaj s that the aforeeaid - Oeorga W. Thompaoa will be allowed to aooept ibia atraage oomuuUion,-ta eome out in a card mad deoiara. that hia iWwa hafe been radicallj ehaagad aiaoe 1848, oa the eubjeot of Free Suf frage- that be Sa now, in tbia bleeeed year of our LordVNraznd aa"aoj body and aouhdar too, on that great queation and that he now deema Free' Suffrage ihe jIladium of our liberty. the hamortal man down In Johnaton, who eoaaaed hValna' tbc'otber day in open Con Teouon, he will be made to regret the rote be gaTe,rad pray God to f org! t a him." He will be farther made to exprtai, in the language of the aae worthy, Mhia aarrow tbat he had erer deTiated from the, beaten track," aak peniteo tially to'rba reoeired back into the fold," and proteet tbat. anti-Free , Suffrage ia not a whit better than the principlea of both of whom he now kaowa and deapiaee and "will fight to thead. If Oeorge W. doee faithfully pro atae and eoTeaaat to do aH . theee and a few ether thiaga, be will.be allowed to accept the aaaiaatioa-and iheal.Oo it heya and the take the bindmoetl - By the way,; tbe Tery open, candid, and aati-eeent werthiee, who manage the wiree for tbia Dietrict, held a caucue the other night, in aecret, to diaCuaa all theee unfortunate matters, and clear the track for George of all incum brance, or to withdraw him from the turf, aa the eaee might be. "Sam' waa abut out, and so no report baa been made of the proceedings of the eaid eaoeaabat tiie recult will all appear in the next number of the organs We do not yet know whether it waa deemed to be adneable to make George W. recant hie bereay, and about the more luauiy for Free Suffrage after the manner of moat ceoTerta, or whether it waa decided that the atumbling block, waa a tcctlc too large eren for the Democracy, and George ahould be with drawn." vBot their doioga and manifold deria Ugs will they not all; eppear, in the Book of (nkrenklee f ln the language of old Father Ritchie, nout terroa, which, being interpreted, meant, ej tlaUbarn bj waiting." . gWaegrataUte 'tte American party npoei the wyleoeae intelligenoe of the abandon Bi of their rank byWiteojr, of Maaaacbo aetta. Ti Boeton " Tdegrapk Ja first rate au thority en. tha point, for it ia . the Abolition organ in llaaaachotetta, and a special admirer of Wilson. 1 What will the anti-Americans aaj to the following refreshing' and cheering an noonceiaeatrf - Let them take it. aa a aweet moreel to roll under their tongoee. ' ! K From: the Boton!.TelegrapbJ ? SENATOR WILSON' DENOUNCES THE r-i - AMERICAN . PABTTi r Gea. Wileou gave the cloelng lecture of the antt-alaTcry eoorae, laat erasing. -at the Temple. He explained for himself thepoeitloo with regard toalavery tbatbe bad oocopled for twenty yeara, and ealled upon all to oppose any that should trv iModxr thm and auTenr aentintent. He aaaumed that thia ooorae had been the death of the two great parties. AND MUST B Or TUJfi OTUER PARTY NOW FORM INO. He aaid THIS PARTY WAS ' PERILOUS TO THE ANTI-SLAY RY, SENTIMENT.- and ealled noooh tM antvelavery. partr to, KILL OFF the A31Z&IC AN dough fae,ae they had tbeotbera. We are Inlume thar upwards of two hundred person vera initiated into the Ameri aan Order ta the town of Aaberille, daring Court week dtereV Ttfty-uie were putthrough" in leas than fifty eupe from the Court-house, ai Clmum awi waa srxAXiHG it ' tST L. Koaauth appear extremely anxious to intolra tba United Statea in the Eastern war. Ia hta laat letter, be expreaaea himself puiiled to uoderstand bow it ia (hat tha United State do not even claim to hare a roloe in the settle- neottf the limitation of 'the RonIan'Naty in the Stack Sea and, simuar- matters or general policy! Yte&rtS ' The Haisbora,r Recorder,1 speaking of Judge Savirxx recent remarkable . charge to the Grand Jary of Buncombe, remarks that: - Itia a question of serious moment..-- If men are to be dragged into Court for their politica eeoument,-where will tbe matter end I To what extent of peraeeottoa and absurdity will not Dartiaaa heat carry the "bnneinle 'If ntiM sanctioned by our Courtsl ', .Ws hope the people of the State will indignantly frown 'anon this first attempt, we; beliere, in North Carolina, aiaoe the Revolution, to cuaisb''men4n - the Court tor their political principlea v ( . CHANGE OF JUDGE- SAUNDERS. ' - .9 -cur.csity, theeent .charge of -Jade -rxEiu to tbe BuQobmb Grand Jury. , Tbiaxemarkatla srretefi of judicial authority ia destined to "fcUe JaJge Sacm anytbiag but u enviable notoriery.espeoially -- whs a taken in 'opnoeotion with tba facCtfblcli mast be patent to every ooe thaiita purpose waa to bromote the proepects pf Cuxoxair's re electa. The ' ermiM suVrounds Judge 'SVcxs,- ;but the same poutcal- demagogueism and trickery, whluh JiVe dLtitguufi! him in times by-gone, peep from beneath its folds, The .declaration of - Judge SaCxskx. that the'adminlstration of aa oath to the members of any Society, not to divulge its secrets, or to do or not to do anj particular act, ia legally of ao binding obligation, and- in a moral point of view decidedly wrong," will embrace Masons, Odd Fellows. Sods of Temperance. Ao. Is he prepared to go tbe whole figure? M We are compelled to defer any comment, however, in regard to this matter, until another day. "Tbe Grand Jury applied to tbe Judge for in struction as to whether it waa an indictable offence, if it ahould appear that a Society had been formed in the county, tbe object and de sign of which was to influence men to join tbe Society, and then, by oaths, to bind its members to secrecy and to compel them to vote against their will, for or against a particular candidate. Mie tlonor replied in aubstanoe. tbat it baa been eaid by high authority, that few things are involved in greater doubt m the criminal law, than the point at which a combination of seve ral persons in a common object beoomes illegal. If this be so in England, in regard to associa tions of a political character, still more must it be so in thia country. It ia the-eombination or agreement of a number of persons to do a parti cular act, tbatuonalitutea tbe gist of the offence. But to make the conspiracy or agreement crim inaL the act proposed most be unlawful; or tbe combination and agreement moat be to effect a legal purpose by illegal means. Tbe adminia tration of an oatb to tbe members of any Socie ty not to divulge its secrets, or to do or not to co. any particular act, ie legally of no binding obligation, and in a moral point of view deci dedly wrong. Tbe law only authorises tbe Jodge or Margiatrate to administer an oatb, in some legal investigation then pesding and of which the Magistrate may have jurisdiction ; and, unless thus administered, the party, even should he swear falsely, could not be eonvioted of perjury. If a party's word of honor oould not bind him. an unauthorised oath would not likely have the effect of doing so. In England thev have an act of Parliament declaring t .e Society of United Irishmen, and some other So cieties, aa unlawful, and forbidding tbe admin istration of an oath to its members, according to the rulea of tbe Society. But we bare no such statute in this State, and whatever may be thought of snob oaths by christian men, they oannot be treated aa criminal. Io tbia country parties and associations may unite together to carry any political object by fair reason or ar gument, aad even hold oct personal honors or advantages to unite in the support of particular men or measures. But if any set of men should ooaspire together to elect or defeat any one, who might be held up for any public trust, by forcing the voter to vote against his wilL by threats or otherwise, the act would be unlawful, and therefore criminal. And if tbe Grand Jury should know tbat any such act bad been done, it would be their duty to present the offenders. So if the Grand Jury ahould know or have rea son to believe tbat there existed in the oouoty any association of men, combined together to effect such a purpose, it would be their duty to investigate the matter and act accordingly. But the Jury abould not institute such an in vestigation, unless they bad sufficient grounds to suspect that suoh a conspiracy did exist, and tbat for an unlawful purpose." One of tbe Articles of Faith of the Episcopal Church and tbr Methodist Church, it is believed, has an Article of similar import declares "that rain and rash swearing is forbidden christian men by our Lord Jesus Christ. But that a man mar swear when the Magistrate reqrureth." Ia connection with the foregoing, we publish tbe following EXTRACT from a letter, dated 'Buncovbk, April 17, 1855. "Tbe Grand Jury, you will see, made a Pre sentment of the ao called K. N. order to Jodge Saunders. CLINOMAN TAMPERED WITH THE JURY, aa one of them haa confused. The proceedings were most infamous. Saun ders, it is believed, instigated the thing, but did not have the courage to stand np. lie aaid, in his chargt what he would not aay in writing. when requested to write oat Clingman ia des perate." - B9"The "Louisville Journal," without claim ing tbe right to speak for the American party, yet having expressed a preference for its prin ciplea over those of tbe Democratic party, and being therefore committed to some extent in its behalf, aske tbe privilege of advising it, which it does, by recommending to the organisation, as its proper policy, to secure its nationality ; to select none for office bat men of decided ability, and, when practicable, of soms practical experience ; to abnegate to a great extent the practice of placing preachers in tbe Legislature or io Congress ; to avoid ultraism in reference to foreigners or to anjtbing else ; and, laat, to maintain in all its vigor, for tbe present, the eecreey of the individual member." The dates from England are to tbe 14th instant, but the news, though late, ia not im portant. Maltese still remain before Sebasto pol pretty much as they were fighting and skirmishing but nothing decisive ; and as to the negotiations at Vienna, not much progress haa been made, and the prospect for peace doee not aeem to improve. Tbe belligerent powers seem to be rather preparing for tbe spring cam- palra than to be anticipating a cessation of hostilities. v A CHANCE. The love of money is tbs besetting sin of the people of this world. We scarcely ever meet a man who doesn t want more than be nas got. We are very aure then tbat we shall entitle our aelvea to the zratitude of many, if we direot them to a plan by wbien money can be mide. WelL listen, all ye locre-loving sinners, and we will tell you how $5,000 can be made as clear aa xnt in a little more tnan a mentn. lire it ia : :-- Just get $2,500 and eome to this office, and we will direct you to a gentleman woo baa $5, 000. and who ia particularly green lie is an xious. exceedingly anxious, to bet tbat amount to $2,500 tbat Flournoy will be elected. . ' WelL of coarse, you have seen aceoontsof so many with drawals, and or course you know tbat tbe tvnow Nothing-noose Is last tumbling to pieces; Jk bring us'ycur $2,500 and stake it as we direct , deposit in Bank," and on the 4th j Thursday in May, you'll be $5,000 richer than you are now ' if Wist U decUd.Rich. frsV- J ;t xjr -.- v.---s VixanriA, NoaTttCAaousi.'AMn GioBcr. The, Richmond PoetlearnS from an; official source .that there vara "72,0CK) member of the American order in Virginia. We also lesrn from a similar soofceabat there are '"40.000 members of the same "order In Nrtb Carolina, aad 40,000 in OeurnaAmer.VOVjws. r;. . if'- PRESENTED 'FOR CONSPIRACY I we learn from too Ah-.nU e.eator tnat ' " - v- fc tiand.rs.ine Grand Jury f BanoombeQuoty Mouung party lor ooo piracy. . .As mnyM our readere may not uhderstand what a conspiracy sasaaa, we give the following dafiaKioa of it. BUckstone says a conspiracy , in law i y-T-J' .'An agreement' between two of mors person falsely and malioioaaly to indict or procure' to be indicted an innocent person f felony." " ' ' ?.Webter; in his' quarto Dictionary", give the following as th different definitions : -. '"A combination of men for aa evil purpose : an agreement between two or more persona, to commit soms crime la oonoert ; partieulartg. combination to commit treason, or excite sedi tion or insurrection.'agaiost tbe government of a State ; a plot ; a conspiracy against tbe uxe of a king ; a conspiracy agiust tbe govern ment," Now, we are anxions to see tbe charge, to learn under which head the learned Jodge will elaas the poor Koow-Nothinga. There ia one thing certain : it ia not an agreement to procure tbe indictment of an innocent person xortelony. Neither ia it a combination of men for an evil purpose, nor to commit eome crime in secret, nor to commit treason, sedition, or insurrection against the government, nor a plot, nor a con spiracy against the life of a king, nor a conspi racy against the government f Then, agaiust what have tbe Know-Nothings conspired. We will tell vou. Tbev have ne doubt conspired to defeat Mr. Clingman, if tbey can, and Judge Saunders, fearing that result, has adopted this ruse to frighten tne people, so as to preveut those, who have not become members, from acting with tbe party. This is their only of fence. They will not vote for Clingman, and tbe attempt is made to frighten them off. There is one thing we would aay to Judge Saunders, and it ia thia : Should the Know-Nothings have a majority in tbe next Legislature, we would not be surprised if tbey impeach aim. He haa soiled his judicial ermine by descending into the political arena Let him m ind thu. Charlotte Whig. " SAM" IN LONDON. " Sam" haa turned on in London, we see. and the people there aeem to think h ie tolera bly good looking. Tbe London Timea publishes. without abbreviation, tbe State Central K. N; address issued at Syracuse, not long since, bestowing anon tbe idea, opinions, and con clusions it put forth, a full measure of onqual- meu approvea. tbe Ibunderer is ot opinion and we need hardly say it is of tbe right opin ion on American affairs for once that " tbe strength of the Union and toe peace of the world wooid be protected and secured by a policy whiob professes to coneentrate UU strength of the American people on American objects." Tbe language of the " party," we are also told, ap pears to be both " patriotic" and " wise." In tbe concluding paragraph of the Times' article. there is a good deal of truth, linked with a pro phecy which will one day ere long become history : '" Tns Know Nothings owe their existenoe to a re action against the follies and excesses of Kie suth meetings, of Irish journalism, of tbe Romish priests, and of Mr. Pierce's Ministers ; and it is not improbable that they will suoceed in con stituting the next Government of tbe United States, aa they have already returned a majority to the new Congress." bxpect now to hear tbe panderers to foreign prejodic, and foreign interests, and foreign in fluence, here, grow jubilant over these com mendations of " Sam" from the London Times. They will tell tbe " Dutch" and tbe " Irish" tbat " Sam" is in high favor at Windsor Castle, Deckingham Palace, and with the British aris tocracy at large, and that therefore be is not in favor of bad whiskey, lager beer, a6d tbe " so lidarity of tbe peoples." Tbe Tribune here will probably touch tbe key note first then the Times will follow, the Philadelphia Pennsyl vanian, Richmond Enquirer, and Boston Poat, following in train.'' And tbe " Dutch" and the Irish will believe them, as like as not. They will believe anything, the political thimble-riggers will tell tbem now, anjtbing but the truth. N. T. Express. Dkxocbatic Pow-wow. The Dem.'s of this county had a rich pow-wow at the Court House last evening. We have the particulars, and could paint a scene which, while true in all es sentials, would, nevertheless, be too cruel a show ing up of the characters of tbe farce on tbe canvass. Uur Ltemoeratio opponents will ap preciate, doubtless, our forbearance. reter M. Walker fcsq-, of Hamshackle mem ory, waa called to the Chair, and a. K. Bunting a 5 ted as secretary. A committee consisting of lion Wm. 8. Ashe, K W. 1111, 3. 1). Wallace, Jas. Kerr, and Jno. L. Holmes, reported a series of resolutions, approving the holding of the Dis trict Convention at Clinton, week after next, to nominate a candidate for Congress providing for the appointment of two delegates from each Captain's District to attend said Convention promising to go for tbe nominee, no matter wbe, provided he waa a good Democrat, and was not one of Samuel's boys approving of Pierce's administration, and pitching into tbe Know Nothings. Mr. Ashe prefaced tbe resolutions by a few remarks, returning thanks to tbe De mocracy for tbe favors he bad reoeived a t their hands, and announcing bis determination to re tire into private life. (There haa been some talk here recentlyo the effect tbat Mr. A would again be brought forward, bat we suppose this settles the question.) Alter tne resolutions were fjraiiowed, flowing bumpers of eloquenoe were served round. Messrs. Houston, of Duplin, Hall, of this town, C. G. Wright, of Fajstteville, were the cup bearers. Suoh delicioua draughts of oratory were then and there suoked down 1 Not that we mean to style our "oVm-nition" friends suckers. By no means. They had meats at their entertainment, more- over. lnev put poor "asm" on a pitcb-fork and roasted bim, toasted him, and lambasted him, until he waa burnt to a crisp and done to a torn. They cooked bim nicely and served him up, and the hungry Locos walked into tbe poor fellow, until there wasn't even ao mooh aa a grease spot left in imsginatioo. Tbe entertainment over, tbe faithful dispers ed, picking their teeth and smacking their lips. WiL Herald. TE Next Cowaxxss. For the information of the free soilsrsaud politicians of all parties, we publish to-day a classified list of tbe mem bers already elected to the approaching Con gress, and an estimate of tnoee yst to be elected, and the general result. From theee tables it will appear tbat the Anti Nebraska fre Boilers have very little to boast, of, and their prospects for a repeal of the Kansas and Nebraska bill are exceedingly slim. In fact,- we make out a clean majority in tavor oi tne dim. Mt tne ADu-neorMtt pouu-j ciana consult Ibis list for tbe next Congress. 3 It haa been carefully made up in tbis oifioe, and we believe it to be correct. . The results are very curious and very encouraging to tbe friends of the Union asd-the constitution. The Seward anti slavery coalition are welcome to all tbey can make of it, Tbe North is not so very rotten after all. Ac York Herald. . A Lawrxn ihTboublb. A lawyer in Boston baa. got into trouble with a jury for cslliog tbem tbe. "greatest set of skongs be ever kQ." After speaking in this disrespectful manner of them; ha eaid to 6n of tbem j You are the only man I. know on the jury, and I shall rely po.yon.", I have about .forty liquor casee in court, aats upwi.iv pia uau ui tucm. V AUis agreement of the jury ; Is jrist as good, you know for my purpose as an acquittal.'! The jury .brought the. .matter,--to the notice of the .court, ana in j-csiut iwu tou an siaig vu stricken from the. rolls of the eeart-for 'six monthi..; If or tbe metaphysician : What ia mind 7 Ni atter. Wbat us master t f Never mind. What matter. Wbat ia master 1 5 Never mind. What ia spirit t : That' quite im notarial. v, .'f 'tCormMndenef 4 . - 'till vim m -a a i at a2f m w m n r m .i I - ." - y .-; :V- But leaart do better, ia this ooonsxioa, than to give you a Southerq view of this subject, as I have t in a private letter j est received from a eitixen of the aoutn, of much experience and distinction in public tue, as well as, in Dusiaea affairs, and whose State and eity art aa deeply interested in the Cuba question as any other to the South, The following are extract from th letter j-jL.,- I rejoice that Marey aad Cashing bate ta eu groana against tne vaba War. r A war with Snain at thia moment .. would be disastrous. We. cannot take tit -Is land, if we would ; and it would not be worth taking, if we could. We could not hold lit, in the event of a war with a great naval power. ana its acqantition. would therefoi prove an Increase of our veakness rather than an addi tion to oar strength. All th foes mad about its Africanization ia nonsense. If we bare not suffered from abolition in St. Domingo, Ja maica, and the Bahamas, why ahould we auffer i rum tne aame state or things ia Cub J Un tbe contrary, I assert that thia country would benefit bj the change. Why haa Cuba become eo important? Because she raises sugar, tne growth of wbioh is nearly destroyed in all the Islands where slavery baa been abolished. The destruction of the augar erope in Hayti and Jamaica baa give her almost a monopoly of the sugar trade. Abolish slavery in Cuba, and Louisiana and Texas will take her place. Coffee can be grown profitably in Florida, Lou isiana and Texas, whenever it osaaee to be i(rowa ia Cuba. We nave nothing to dread from any disposition of Cuba by Spain or the Allies. bat we have everything to apprehend from a war wbioh, if England aad Franc were engaged in it, would not be earned on at tbe North, but in Florida, Georgia, Louisiana and Texas where black troops, from Jamaica and Cuba, can operate ia the sickly season, when a white army would be helpless. Tbey might and would destroy our erope of cot too. sugar and coffee, and carry off the negroes. A ser vile war would be tbe result, and th North, with her present Free Soil affinities, would took calmly on. Great Britain aad France would get our cotton by makiog a free Neutral port, or getting our trade through th Danish Islea ; and Northern ships would carry there the cot ton, and bring thence the European manufao tures. I know from auihentia info'maiion, tbat this would be the mode of warfare pursued by Great Britain. Tbey could spare tbe naval force, although the European war exists and thev could raise large armiee of blacks in Cuba and tbe other West Indies, to operate in the summer season against the South. In tbe meantime they could sweep our commerce from the Seas, save tbat portion to which British license would be granted. It would coat very little to England. Heaven knows what it would cost as. We are powerful against Mexico. We can defend oar soil sgainst the world ; bat we can never become great by carrying on a European War and the worst thing ear coun try can do ia to become tbe possessor of any Island in tbe Atlantio or Pacific" ECCLESIOLOGICAL. .be N. Y. Churchman states that a meeting of the Ecclesiological Society in that city was held on tbe 16ih iot at St. Paul'a Cbapel. when tbe Rev. Mr. Uopkine read a report on the Cathedral system, proposing certain eban gea in the social and educational arrangements of tbe Episcopalian clergy. We copy from tbe Churchman : Every Bishop should have bis See, which should be the chief city in the diocese over hich be presides. Here, of course, was the cathedral, and tbe proper place for the meetings of conventions, Ac. Tbe Bishop and clergy (of the cathedral) should live together, eating at the same tablo, and living a common life. By this means a bouse would be provided for the oountry clergy who should visit the Bishop and a closer bond of union end intercourse established between the Bishop and hia clergy. It might be objected that, tiieclergy generally being mar ried uitn, thisarrangement would not work; but this need not be avery great obstacle; if tbe cler gy must marry, their wives could act aa house keepers. The .isteru Church required that the Bishops should be widowers or unmarried men. Tbe Scripture says that it is not good for man to be alone, and Bishops are no exoep tion to the rule. Tbey, too, need a help meet for tbem, and what better help meet can tbey have than a ba&d of young unmarried, self-de nying priests and deacons ? There should also be schools ; a theological traioiog school at tached to the cathedral ; a boy's school, to furnish choristers (boy's voices only being pro per lor cburcb music,) and to prepare them for the ministry ; and a girl's school to make good clergymen's wives. Then we should have a cathedral like that of Sasil in the East, with the Bishop and priests living together in boly harmony it would also be a real centre for tbe organised and missionary la bors of tbe diocese, and a modified form of itinerancy might be adopted, which would re neve tne country clergy, and give tbe Cburcb health and life. If it should be objected tbat the dioceses are too Urge and they are let tbem be broken up. Tbe way haa been opened by country convocations, and the Church is grduall v growing up to the cathedral system of the Primitive Church. No diocese should be more than forty miles long. There need be no revolution of any kind, no alteration of can ons ; nothing is wanted bat action." Tax JtwtiB Sabbatb. It is unlawful to rids on borsback or ia a carriage to walk more than a mile from their dwellings to transact business of any kind to meddle with aoy tool to write to play upon any musical instrument to bathe comb the hair and even to carry a pin in their clothe wbioh is unnecessary. These, and a great many others, are complied with by the moat rigid There ia one command in the law of Moaee to whiob all Jews most scrupulously adhere i MYe shall kindle no fire throughout your habitations upon the Sabbath day." (Exod. xxxv 3.) Conse quently, they neither light a fire, or a lamp, or a candle-on tbe Sabbath day, nor eat food pre pared on tbat day all must be dune on Friday. As it ia impossible to spend the Sabbath ia cold climates without fire or light, the Jewish fami lies who'ksep servants make it a point to have a Gentile in their service to do these things ; and among the humbler classes a number of families generally unite in securing the ser vices of a Gentile neighbor for the day. Noth ing could wound tbe ooaeoience of a Jew more than to be under th necessity of potting fuel on tne fire, or snuffing bis candles, on the sao bath. The, British Jews. Tax Enoush Vxaatox or tax Biblx. The power ot our version of the Scriptures, its in fluence upon tbe mind and language of tbe race, ia thus beautifully set for to. in a passage from the Dublin Review: " Who will not say tbat the uncommon beau ty and marvellous English of the Protestant Bi ble is not one of tbe great strongholds of bsrssy in this country f It livss on the ear, like a musio that can never be forgotten, like the sound of church tx-Us, wbcb tbe convert hardly knows bow be can forego. Its felicities often seem to be almost things rather than mere word. It is part ef the national mind, and the anchor of national seriousness. . The mem ory of the dead passes into it. .The potent traditions of childhood are stereotyped in its verses. : Tbe power of all the griefs and trials of a man is bidden beneath its words. It is tbe representative of bis best momenta, and all that baa been about him of soft and gentle, aad pure and penitent -and good, speak to bim for ever out of bis English Bibles; 5 Kit is his sacred thing, wbwn doubt . baa never dim med. .-and eontro t ersy never soiled. In- the length and breadth nf the land, there ia not a frotestant wttn one span eireugtoweae aoout bim, whose sptritaal biography, .ia not ia hia aim, whose span Gaaoa , -J SAjTrraM-1; : Ttaew Vew.aV bb!W iaa teaMa?Tl9 rrevance of Xnaanitt of lata, and ha freouent development in the killing of peopled Indeed, xrr - - f - . a -i m -? . a times which is not committed either in eelf-de- feneor from insanitr. : A worth v fentleman la Southwestern Virginia ' waa so unfortunate, not Jong ago, a to fir a revolver, into 4 erewq f peaceful and unoffending men ;.ne of them he was so unlucky as to pursue and to . shoot re peatedly, till be bad thoroughly dispatch sd him. We are ooCsorprised ta hear that these melan choly deed wer performed by an. Individual who was laboring under mental aberratl n.' and who, so doobt, at the ti me he discharged hie re tolver, imagined that he was banting' a number of Wild animate, and waa determined to make sure of af least on of the herd. .Yet. notwith standing the double misfortune of insanity and bloodshed, be has been thrust remorselessly in to prison, and we sboald not be surprised x if mere ne eaonia remain tor m intbs, before, af- W the tedious formality of a trial, he in restor ed to the full enjoyment of life aad liberty and tne future pleasures or tbe chase. After all, what's the use of making such grand fuss about human life f It is true that the law of Qod elaseee murder as the chief of crimes, and that ia all tbeivilsd countries of the old world in England, France, Austria, Prussia no plea of insult, no stuff about self- defence, unless the quarrel was begun by the deceased and hia slayer waa absolutely forced to tne wall and in real danger of bis own life cau poasioiy save a maraerer, however nigh in social position and wealth, from the execration of the community and the hangman's cord. But wo nave tmoroved in eome parts of tbia couatry a poo the law of God and the civilisation WJB aa a s ot.&urop. Ana arter an, we repeat, wbat is life f Is it not a vapor, a huVble. perishing flower of the field ? And what matter it if tbe hand of violence end a brief existence a fe moments sooner than its usual duration f The old gentleman who was recently killed by Gr ham. ia Wyth, could not poasioiy have lived many years longer: Bjtlnr. who was slain bv Ward, it is true, waa in bis prime, but be would have had to pass the rest of bis days in tbe drud gery of school teaching, and, being a good man and ready far Heaven, it was a benevolent ao tion to hasten hia enjoyment of celestial happi nese. Several hundreds of other cases of a sim ilar character might be mentioned, all of wbicb occurred in self def- noe or from insanity. The law of self-defence is not properly un derstood in England. There, it muse be actual bona fid self defence of life or member; but. in this country we take more liberal and chiv alrie vieara. A desperate ruffian can here seek a cause of quarrel with a quiet and unobtrusiv individual; insult, brow beat and even strike him, and if be resist, then, in self-defence, the ruffian aforesaid may shoot bim in his tracks. Or, if a gentleman with a strong appe'.ite f r blood is not able to gratify it in any other man ner, be may commit sucb wholesale and enor mous murder, such sublime and infernal crime. that tbe world will immediately conclude tbat no man in his senses could have been gjilty of shod outrageous airocuies. There can be no doobt that all orime is more or leas insanity. It will all come under the definition given by the celebrated Irish advo cate, Curraa, of - a doldrum " "My lord, my lord." exclaimed a perjured witness, whom one cf Curran's searching examinations was tnak ing very uneasy, " Mr. Curran puts me in such a doldrum." " Doldrum, doldrum," exclaimed his lordship; "Mr. Curran, can you t 11 us what's a doldrum 7" " Doldrum," promptly re plied the advocate, with great gravity, " why. Jour lordship, it's simply a confusion of tbe ead, arising from the corruption of the heart." We know no better description of the insanity which leads to so much crime, and gives to crime impunity, tnan Curran s definition of a f tj v roroVkDAT it it do it tup nAVS Jit AtfVVi aw vtiv leViAvt Usi xss. VENT10N. Whilst new buildings are constantly being erected in Warrenton, we have been pb-ad t observe tbat the Episcopal Church bat been considerably enlarged in its dimensions, and in now undergoing a thorough renovation. We had no idea of the extent of tbe repairs nor ot tbe nature of the improvements contemplated which involved a remoieling of the entire strui ture, until our mind was enlightened upon th subject by a visit made a few days pat. It U by far tbe most spacious and c-jmui diou House of Worship ia town, is in a rapid stttr of completion, and, when finished, will add muob to the appearance of tbat portion of th village in which it is located. It will be ra lj for the Convention which will commence it annual session in this plaoe on tbe 16.h of May. We are glad to know that our oitisens, with out distinction of sect, in tbat commendable spirit of christian liberality and social hospital ity for which t ey are distinguithe 1, are already anticipating the approach of tae Convention by making ample preparations for th- c mfortabl- aooommodatian of tba immense ooncojrse oi strangers and visitors that mty be a trao:ed hither by tbe occasion. The delightful eao" of the year at which it occurs, and tbe facility of . aocecs furnished by the Rtil Rvjad, will doubtless bring together a numerous throng oi persons from our sister attes, Virginia and Sooth Carolina. We hope tbat tbe different parishes of tbs diocese will all be represented by delegates in the Convention, to the buioen proceedings of wbicb, as well as to tbe higl. religious privilege aff irded by th occasion, we look forward wun grat pleasure aud g'aunjA j tion. Warrenton News. J - i Tnx FaXl or tbs Tass Ltst evening, a bout six o'clock, tell under tbe st-okeof tbeax many a noble existence has fallen before tbe great sycamore tree of tbe College-Green. Tbe march of tbe city, and tbe claim of our oommerceaod especially the authority of toe Street Commissioner know no let our bind ranee, and accordingly, at the behest of their ir reversible power, this secular tree now lies prone with the earth. It was a giant among vegetables measuring at it base, from which it fell, seventeen feet in circumference ana aound at beat t as in its earlier days. This is, or was, a historical tree, it was planted having then, probably, some years' growth in 1763, by youths then of tbe College, but all long since descended iotu tbeir craves. John Jay, Robert R. Livingston, Egbert Benson, John Stevens, and otbers not. unknown to lame. assisted at tbe planting, and their children a children Save rejoiced ia its mature glories.- It bad already begun to wave its arms alolt in the clear skies, when tbe youag Alexander Ham ilton a College Sophomore from beneath its shades harangued the then subjects of George III in favor of independence ; and oft and again the cannon which won and finally proclaimed tbat independence echoed among its branches. Tbe men of that day have all parsed away and now this companion of tbeir youth and age, and daring and trials, has passed away too,.- Many generations must come and go before tbe like of this memorial tree will again be see . Shall it be so, too, with regard to the memora ble and illustrious men of whom it was the co temporary and the witness ? We aaE-but an ewer not tf. T. Tribune. . WHO'LL TAKE IT I We are antboriied by a gentleman of abdoubt ad responsihiliiv to elate tbat he is ready to stake 1UU tbat uenryJk W we win not ne eiect-' ed Uoveraor ot Virginia ouy tbat lJr rvua ww nut vvvirvwu w vunrtM iruia uw -, this Summer, aad uu tbat tbe Amenean rar- ty viu elect xne aeas rresiaent w w wuiwvi otacea. - ---a-h, vsj.j - Wholl Uke It t No backing out." gentlemen, Here is a flair, offer to these wn have beeu 2 playing the f brag game Uuly, uod we shall now sm wba.fa.rerlk:hfar ny coo it 5 i3uT CVy &aWyi - fi . - ii- : . AWWMCS. A LxncLBKKT Wirn rMrs. BlooBaer haa go to Couaesl BluSe. a. reatileV KMperaait- Uitff Is4li Kssmvnwi Br;tAST:iQHrs mail! ..... ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA I tT-. :-no prospects of: peace in - ' r - Halifax,' April 25.-Th Africa arrived here last night, with seven diva: later advice from - Europe. She sailed from Liverpool on th Uth. tier news is not possessedof m uch im por unoe. The Vienna conference met on the 8tb; bat the result of tbe meeting haa not yet transoi red. None has m-st sinc and it ie not known when another will be held. Great Britain advertises for a new loan. Th particulars would be formally announced on saonuay, toe v;n. . Skirmishing continues before Sbastopof witbout serious results Tbe position of Omar Paha at Eapatoria is unchanged, with the exception that he has been enlarging his line of defence, and preparing to receive reinforcements. New complications bad arisen Ljtrda rrussia and tne Western Powera. MARKETS. Lirxxpjot, April 7 Cotton continued ec live, but cloiel dillir, with i it reluctioa of prices. Breadstuff were in demand at limited prices, except for Indian corn, wuich continued in good request. FURTHER BY THE AFRICA. SWSI .M a. ... ine worm Carolina, a splendid worew pro peller steamship, had been sunk offtl ilyheaf in collision with tbe ship Rb-rt for New O learnt, wbicb put back. The steamer belonged to tbe Hl-faied Pniltdelphts and Liverpool line. Tue Peace Jon f erenow at Viiunt on the loth did not la-t an hour. The Russian Plenipoten tiary had not received instructions, and en on prepared to act It was rumored that the Pen ipotentiaries of France aad England were about to quit Vienna, wbicb was considered doubtful. fcvery tbing is at a stand still, and the proa pectnof peace are considered very slight. The latest advices from Sebanpol were to the Bin. Affairs are essentially unchanged. The Russians were receiving la'ge re inf-iroe menu Th Allies report themselves ready and fully prepared to renew the bombardment. Tne Huwtiaui had converted their ambusoadea into advanced parallels, and erected two new batteries, de-pite the eff rta of the Allies. Russian den pitches from Warsaw eaj an ar my of 120.000 men were concentrating at tbe Baltic Pi-oviuces, and 300 guns were afl at. Napoleon and tbe E u (tress were expected at London on the 16. h. Tuey were to return tbe following Saturday. LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. Nxw Yoxx. April 25 Tue Steamer George Ltw arrived this morning, bringing California dates to tbe oln of .YUrch. She brings 372 paxsengers and $7z0 000 of treasure. The Panama Railroad was in fine order, and th" health on the InhuMi was g Mtd. Tbe Sloop of-War Falmouth was at Apin wall nd aa-. to sail for Havana on tbe 16. b. In California trade was very dull and much depressed. Money matters were also tight The Legislature was expected to adjourn about the middle of April. A prohibitory Li quor Liw bad parsed tbe Assembly. Its pro visions were not very stringent. An anti-Uam bling Law bad also pased tbe Senate. Tbe news of the confirmation bv the United States Supreme Court of Col. Fremont's Mari posa land claim caused considerable mousing among land claimants. Accounts from Lower California recresent the notorious robber and outlaw. Joaquin Mu riate, as still alive, and meditating another ma rauding expedition to tbe State. I he weather was glorious and crops fine. The arrival of gold at San Francisco was small on account of tbe scarcity of coin with wnicn to mace purchases. Hberry, James St McCrea, had failed for a hundred thousand dollars. Tbe prices for all kinds of goods had much depressed and tbe d m ind was limited. M as kits. Ilx nil fl ,ur $14.00. Hams 21 cents. 1'lear Pork 16 to 52 cents. Soirits Turoentine 75j. r - Sxcritaet or thx Navr. The Portsmouth Globe, noticing tbe arrival of Secretary Dobbin at that place, on Friday, says : We have not had the pleasure of seeing Mr. D bbin, but have ben tuld that be is still quite feeble, in conoe- qaence of bis recent severe illness. Glehb's Terrs Vkbbbxa Wateb This delight ful perfume, prepared by a chemical process, from the hot house plant, LB dON Till FOLIA, is con fidently recomoidnJeJ to the LaJiee in particular a account of its refreshing and delightful odor. contains all the fragrance of the plant itself in a concentrated form, and will be fount very useful for removing the languor occasioned by crowded rooms, 4c. Also, as a delicious perfume, for the handkerchief, aad will be found much cheaper tnan the Extracts, aud yet equally good, aad a pleasant change for the Cau de Cologne. Also, (ilenn's .Mask-Toilet Water, tfleun's Citro uella iVater, ilieaa's it jje d jrauiuin Water Fdt dale in lUleiga by P F. t'UiOUl), Druggist anu Chemist MARRIED. On tbe 17. b in-t., by tbe Ray. Charles J. Croguaii, E i w'd Couigiaud, E-q , ol Halifax, to Miss Mary W. Lset-, oi Nortbampton. At tbe luiuse oi (Jul. Samuel Spruill, on tbe 18iu of April, by R v. B-i.j. S. Bonson, lie. K'bert U. Siiuttu to Ali J isepuine J. Stuious, all of Bertie couuty, S.M. ATTENTION, 0A5 CITY GJARD.i" YOU are berehy co-nmanded to meet on Nosb Sq tare ou Saturday aveuing, 28cu iust., j past 4 w'utock, for lmil. Hy oruer of the Captain, C. a. f dvJjdf oON, O. 8. April 37, 1B55. i Teaohers Wanted. THE Truabios ol" W.lson lottiiu: dvsire to en gage liic: srv.ces of a Ml. teacher to assist tu tuj luatruct.oii of tbe bingl.sb and Classical classes, aud cLsuliargo tbe duties of the Principal, in ftiS abaeuce. Al-o, lor tbe Feinale Department, a yoaug lady to give le&sous in Music on. tbe Piano and Gu.iar, to instruct tbe Latin and a po.tion ol tbe bngUsb clas. Those desiring the situation will address either of the subscribers at n , on, iV. C, stating terms aud forwardii g testimonials ot character and scholar ship. Tuc n. xt session of th-i Institute will open on tne secouu .uouuay in j uiy. E. W. ADA via. Principal. B. U. BArtUlN. Sec. Boa.d Trns. April 27, lS5o. 3-1-w 4 w. Oregon Paas. A SUPPLY of uide mist prolactive of all XXP fur sale at tbe KAKMEtl d HAUL, at giuy reduced prices. Dry as tbe last season was, tbey were,, i vj to yiel I at ' the rates of 260 bushels to one acre -ul the bast of bay in aroporuon. Tun ta pUat daring the meatus of May and June. . - - JAMES UrTOWLES.i April 27, 185. ; M'84 1 Everything la beautiful In its Season.: T AMfii M. xoLBd is now opening bis sup- , of Si'KlXU and SDuMEii OOOJ ma- xix bis assortment complete. fV-.Ul Uli for j0arseivea the Utefre-heat, ; llweM goods ia the market Tbey w?re bougbt to suit vae untes ana vui oe accoruuirjy... 'April 21 1 i5. V.i ' " . - ' 24 Tt ...i -,n . ' . .Vt WASAf FANS I :: . j .. ....... . IV1W- ivur uz.rijuua. -y warrela r. A ' T North Carotina Cut J est received frcm A r i ...Uei i i for sale fcy " I -Tri-cclered fetches la PrU, Dariag the Yr L-t31 2' With nro' & .lustrations. 12jo.. JaWta. $1 85.. , " IN thlstivelyyoluashe'vrritehasc'-saaaoiB 'plete and iacalnod vietr of -the pouUeat stata of France, Cram the cosiod of Lui Napoleon to the throne to a temptratively recent perii L to gether with eopiou sketohea of the dta stic se cret, literary; an 1 iuliuriU lif f Ptfis anlper. souainotieeaof the pruscipal celebrities of that eity. -As a succeaaioo-of puramte ptetarei of ef itf U and excitiui; scenei. the wek will eoinptre favor ably with any eurrent Aarisia bjoas ef jire' aa travat .--f Ui'-'" ' A Novel, r By Vis K. A- Darcr, Author of The Conspirator,! Florence t or the Fatal Ve,' Celeste,!; ft i9ti ptpsrySt ceats.;, ? ? r, A novel fouodel a iiu. h U of "life,' and Illustrative of m dy striki'ig plotue of s uie- " ty in the interior distreH ef tht regioa. It dials ' in frcib!s cAtrat of evirjtir wi.eh U sets forth In high-wroujAt langu: the style oartak- ing more of the fervor and tusuriaace f the tropics than of tbe severe precision ofa Cot Jer c!! me. The plot includes several itoU;as of tiitU interest, portraying the lurid exoibidom cf b bridled ps- aioD, in the form - t vengeful au i iasatiate heat, eombiaed with pictures of the m t attractive fea tures or reinium fovenucsj;. A . ni imAginatiea glows on every page of the Vti . j ' LAD? BLEidIN JTOX'd S ilEUOIR V The Literary Lift aa 1 Oarre v '1 le-tieof ta Joaa- - ' " ' tw'e)f--BlesstuitaI'.'--1.'".'"-- Compiled aul Elittr b tt. 4lli. BtWItli; fortrut. vol, IZ a , AtisUUr MATH 6 P4ASA f t-OO t i P HL si if Tae story of tbe' Pe.Uutt Bjy PaihtsopUer i or, ACaiid gtthering Pebbles oa tie Si ii (Foualed on the eariy life of ferg iod. thSS ip- aerd-Boy atM4taer, a 'ata-iXjl m-ajan-w a poor L id brtaias ' ae ie t.with Jhs 'Prtaol"' pies of Natural -Soieuoe ) a fiaf .drjsw.v Muuteroos Uluitratiotts. - IS m . wiilia, Heu i By the auth e of vjd .ry dej iJ'-drx. ntjer;-' price 7 eeate.: S. Utst ry ,'ti Jai t. esatit i, aa I Htju d- ' of tue Constitution - of tie -taitl dttes. dt.f'' Oeorge Tw in ir 0 irtis. TW ji pleted in t w large au 1 bauds iAi ojuva f nM--i.'.-, v ja ai t . muaUu ..v -s: MAUir-osani:ir;T ir sev. ; The Puysioal UeWaodi of tue dW Br Jl '-' W. Maury LL ., Liut J -tJ jH iff.. : vfiut sji iiuts I and charts. Be s-masiitti' it.V-k- -f-'i- Pttl dE d TiUVBLJlf EUdO?RAXD TJB ; A year in Enzlani. wtlau L IreUa L Wales: France, Belgium; ' Ujlland." Hia ia.' Aatri, ; Italy, Greece, Tarits; dnt, CVaeitiae, aul It- gypt. B Bamjel IreaJBit rnait. Wiia t.Xf enravins. i vj!., ttr J .ni V Jiulio. i An lutroiaotionto PracticU Astrouomr. with a : Collection of Astrao atett Tab es by oaa Loedi,- - is, hit v. vo. po 40fv sheep, extra. : H AKPSRS' 0 tZST rEBtt OF THE W0RU). : . ' A StotUdcal G artteer of tae T"ritL :prucU- lar y descrioiag. tne.: C tited tateaf ;Amsris Canad s Ne w bruns wica and Nona rtcoti. By v. - Oalva 6 ait i. , Itlasirai 1 of -tta sjlea U4 - - - naps, richly c lor Li CiarM iu 14 V aakH royal S vo. l.Mi peges-'f For sale by . ." - -' H. U. TURNER. N. C. Bookstore. Raleigh, April 27,1855 34 TATE rtF NOJtTdCAROi-iCAiaa rr. Inthe duperior Court of Law. S Jit Term A. D. lo55. i-'i'K'-iai:'' , Mary Raid vs: Green R dL?i' T . Petiuou for Uirorcsw - f " It. appearing to the satiafactton uf the Court. ; that the Uofeaisnt,- Greea Rsl L it not a resident. of this rtute : it Is therefore eriered by the Court mat puoucation bi ma le in the Baleigb Kegis'er, for six weeks, for the aaid efnint to appear at the next Term, of tui Court, to- b held at tbe (.:0urt Houio in K ileigh, ou the 1st: Monday after the 4th. Monday In. fie Dteraber next, then aid there to pleaL answer or demur .o the said Peti tion ; otherwise, toe sami will oe takau Pao oox- rssso aud hetri Ex Pairx. ' , ? . Witness John 0. M kit. lerk of our said Conrt r . at otfice, tbe 1st Mondiy after the 4th M m lay of V- Apnl tl i65. Pr Adv. .t-i.ij. ww 8t JENNLNGd PIGJfr,aud JN V7.iliuSUUCK n (lute of North Carolina.) ;- .A : -. 1TTILL prosecute elaims of every description y f oeiore uoogrese, tbe several executive ue . i.: ptrtoieuts aal tuuo UAe4. Partieolar itto '. tion will bs give i tot Claim tot If AS HO AS end.' ' OOUHIY LAND. - v . ..: i Mr. PUjCf will pr tetioe . ia : the - Suprema Court of tae Cuitel dtuevaal ttv sever U Oiru of tue D strtot of CjIUjijU. Aldreae PiUiitr A Hahoocx, waabiogton, 1. C .. feo. J. 18V tfZ-wW ..-r-"V HAY, rO close a ooisign neat, . ( xwill se3 .50 to 100 a iles of tf y.t'rddsed prices.- . if.., lerms, eath oa deu very... - JBBfJ'ivN. ';'t V .".t' FayetUyide'Btreet RaleighvM i'l-..rTK w.H.; MARSH. CommidtiuM.: i&iForwUrdthi Feb. 6. 1854. -vrcwi WDkkUCl, tf OP NOB TU CA BULINA tf':''' Office, No. 53d BlyMhiodgimg ' :" ;;PRE8COTT - HOUSE5.:4jtV Corner of aprmg and Broadway. ' ; New TorkPeh. 7.J;:stJ1y.-v:: ' Shoed. Shoes. . 811oeB.. . , JUST receive 4 fntoi ti o'.asd4 a t, PhiladeU phia, a large supply or Ladies' Walking Baoes, suppers and Gaiters of the very: best quality. Also, a gyjuerat assortment of Eastern made Baoeav for UentHHaaa, Ladies ancf Children, all of which wvU ba sold at the very LOWE8T PHlCEd. , ; - MO iKl A WILLIAMB. Raleieh Anrll'20H.-;.1' . ,.. Cwtton. Seed Od. All persons, wishing .to ; pureuasa ; COTTON SEED. OIL will pleaae apply to 4K ' T 'rt i... 'AJiuHEW J. TERRELL. . Raleigh. Jan. I9th, I86.V.-J .- f,i tf. Superior FrenoH OAstixnere FeUlt. TTTE WOULD CAkL VAflCULlR ATTEN ,f f tion to our style f Bummer Pants.' The are -just the thing." A One hundred pair lust re- ' ceived, March ttttsi.yp- - -. " '. Uj-'Bh. HARDING'S.' a bank:of;cb"fur;5: vT- WiututOTOir; N. 0 April la, '.1855. 4 ' The AnBual"MeetiBg of the Btockholdera af this Bank will be held on the 7ih nrn'tlmn hoinr the 1st Monday vUj. s; i:ii'i-H , April 20, 185& . :.Ma.m ir'g-s SyvBANK,yF:UPE-FiAaV;v9t "TIVIDEND.---A Semi Annual Dividend of Piva " J Jer eenU has. neea declared, t navable 'at the " Vnncipol Baal and Branches ou and after tbe 1st ' May nextv? H-H. SAVAGE, CWr. ft Apirti V I R5S.- v -' 82 tMt wABATUGA rnATliB.A Urge supply t just O hand at. the pnfraat' - ' SI L& and open-straw Bonnet - ;'r ... , v h; Bonnets and Infants 11 at ; JUST BECEI VED. A lot of Fine Hats." Among V tt em is the V entilating Hat a aew stjle lor . saiumer. .. V""'' . A BWG3. - . Apriiu, i8-o4v tu o j OOMEfUINd fi& TUB 30T8.A good sa- . Osortoteut.ot B-jyr Clothing ju reee ved. K April 1V U- : 4. At v-- 1 - - . '-! ' TTi ; f x- .'.T 4l- f . i
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1855, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75