TflfrRAHIGfl'REGlSTElli
' 'Ourt' are the plant of fair i delightful peace,'
Varped bf party rag, rV live librothere.:
WEPKirolTilORrtb MATT 2 liwH
ggfi Mr. HEN RT Jl. LEWIS, Montgomery,
Alabama, Is ear J3Tirl TrT6liai Awntfor the
a end. Tenajf' assisted by
C.
t LEWIS and' SAMUEL- D.
SUUt of AUMma
p. tfcwia, J AS. o
Mtofe W. JAME3,-No.,1 Harrison Street,
Cinoif ftati, Ohio, 1 omr Gtnmt Colleetiiif Agent
foe tii Wester SUtM and Texas, aaaist-xi by H .
J. T30MAS, 8 - W. BAM3AY; WILLIAM i H.
TH0XAS,aOS M. JAMES, C M. L. WI3E
M A$. A. L. CHILD3, and Dr. WILLIAM I&WLN .
Receipts of either will be fwi. . . . .
Mr. ISRAEL E- JAMES, No. 182 South Tenth
Street. .'Philadelphia, la oar General Traveling
Agent, assisted by WM." H. WELD,.- JNrt. COL
LLKS, JAMES DEERINO, J. HAMMITT, R. S.
JAMES, THOS. D. NICE, EL W. M0ERI30N, E.
W. WLLET, WM L. WATERMAN, ALEX. H.
CARSON. E. MUST IN, BEN. P. 8WAIN, T.
ASHMAN, aad P. DAVIS. - .
, The Editor baa been absent . for a few
days past. -
MAY-DAY.
To day we, fain would dream of peaceful
scene wander amidst the flowering fields and
bloeaoming .trees -for aoofof, First of May baa
come, and, thoogh M editor, we are human and
gentle thoughts csn moys sV editor's heart be
time. There u at teaat one Tulnerable point in
ours, though it be dipped in the political Styx and
rendered elsewhere somewhat callous. We do
not know what fluid the gods dipped their pens
in when they wrote their lore-letter to one an
other ; if we did, w would certainly use it and
eschew for this day the mixture of ink and aqua
fortis which editors use, and which, for want of
better, must now serfs to conTsy to you, kind
reader, the would-be poetie feeling with which
we permit the gentle May to fill us, when she
greets ua with her annoy smile on this her birth
day. . To-day we are young a mere child
gladdened with the feeling which, alas 1 we can
bat remember ; but the remembrance almost
revive, and we would fain cheat ourselvee
into the belief that we taste the reality, and
not merely the ancient honey which memory
has stored in her hive; ancient, but none the
won for age,,. Why can. we not be always
young f h Not that the world was any better then
than now ; not that there was heard no sound of
war, and we read no horrid tale of brave men
butchered beneath the walla of some vast fort
ress, where weak flesh vainly strives with stone
walls and iron hail some grim Sebaatopol, that
modern dragon, which devours so many brave
'youths for its daily meal ; not that there were
any terrible Know Nothings about, for there
may have been, though we were innocent and
knew it not ; not for any of those reasons, for
the world was fall as wicked then as now : but
to be young forever young 1
"Youth is the season for life.
Age is the season for tears ;
I'd rather have youth in strife,
Than all the world in tears !
Vain, useless thought 1 Even now as we peep
through the window of our office to catch in
spiration from the bright blue sky, a cloud ie
flitting, and a shadow falls 1 Trifling though
the incident be, the mind startles and wakes up
the clock strikes the enchantment vanishes,
our heart yields with a pang and we confess
with a melancholy shake of the head that life
is bat a sad, sad reality a rosary of hours told
off by the lonely and aged hermit. Time, so
prettily described by Bryant, in bis little poem
on the new year. A gust of fresh air comes
romping into tbe room, tossing our papers
about, and quite deranging our careful arrange
ments ; the cloud is gone and with it oar sad
ness; the editor is himself again and thinks
that though Time does treat s unmercifully.
yet he has brought another May-day to sprin
kle the world with perfume and crown it with
flowers. Vive U bon Temps!
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.
The cold-water-beverage men of New York
are in the field, and have made a nomination
for the presidency, through tbe mouth of -Prof.
'iiv S25AT0R-WILS0N. "I
-;TheT --- lecture, of hU'otorJouiAboii-.
1 hionU , u which b7 declared his Qoviction
that ' " the Inow Nothing pjrlgis 'perilonMs to
the amli slavery sentUuntff nd. k :pot i 'tha
freesoiler of tbe Nortb,-U - put it IJo wn, haa
produced no little uneasiness sad flattering a-mong-th
i Wise'partj in Vlrginis-Wilson's
declaration has taken from them the only trea
tment they had against the American party
and the consequence i is that they are done for,
and are out of all their, capital. The Enquirer
ha an article on this subject in its yesterday's
issue, which is to amusing and betray such an
anxious spirit, that we publish it entire. It runs
thus !
"The Whig publishes a ridiculous story, to. the
effect, that Wilson of Massachusetts is denouncing
Know-Nothingism as inimical to Abolitionism. In
the first place, we affirm that Wilson has done no
such thing, and we defy the Whig to prove the
fact. We want a full and authentic report of his
language, and not a few extracts from an aboli
tion newspaper.
"Does the Whig deny that Wilson is now a
member of the Know Nothing order ? If not, his
presence and association redeems the order from
the suspicion of pro-slavery tendency.
"But, wait a wtison did utter the language
which the Whig attributes to him ? Would it not
be in accordance with the avowed principles and
habitual practice or &now-Nothingism, for him
to make false declarations for political effect 1 We
have had abundant evidence of the anxiety of the
Know-Nothings in Massachusetts, for the defeat
of the Democracy in Virginia.
"10 promote this object, so essential to the suc
cess of the order, Wilson would readily feign an
apprehension of the possible pro-slavery tendency
of Know-Nothingism. But his words are nothing.
His conduct is conclusive of his real convictions.
He is still in full fellowship with the order, and
its representative in the Senate of the United
States.
From this diy until the election, Yankee in
genuity will be engaged in the production of all
sorts of impostures : but the people of V irginia
will hardly be deceived by any such improbable
story as that Wilson distrusts Know Nothingism.
Now, the above is about as poor a come off as
could possibly be imagined. Without a shadow
of reason or pretext, the Enquirer undertakes to
"affirm" in tbe first place that Wilson had never
ottered the language attributed to bim. It even
grows facetious, and defies us to prove that he
has ; and this, too, in face of the fact, that we
have proved precisely what it denies, by citing
a report of the Senator's remarks from the Bos
ton Telegraph a paper which certainly has no
inducement to misrepresent the position of its
favorite noon this or anv other question. For
tbe Telegraph and Wilson pull together in tbe
same harness, and are animated by a common
purpose. Both are abolitionists of the rankest
dye, intent upon crushing out whatever stands
in the way of their Abolition schemes. Why,
then, should the Boston Telegraph misrepresent
the language of Senator Wilson, or attribute to
him sentiments which be does not entertain
Instead, therefore, of the Enquirer calling upon
us for more proof upon this point, it seems to
us it should first rebut and do away with what
we have already produced. Will it make the
attempt ? If Wilson did not use the language
ascribed to him, will the Enquirer be kind e
nough to tell us wbat he did say T Come
sDPak out. and let us have vcur version of his
I speech.
1 Bat the Enquirer asks us if we deny that Wil-
j son is now a member of the Know Nothing erder;
ia reply to which, we haveonl; to state that, if he
is, he takes rather a strange way of showing
either his affection or respect for it that is, by
denouncing it aa "perilous to the anti-slavery
sentiment," and calling upon his friends and
the people of tbe North to put it down, in con
sequence. We are of opinion, therefore, from
the lights before as, that Wilson is not now a
member of the Know Nothing order. Other
wise, we are unable to comprehend why he
should denounce it. Can the Lnqui rer exp lain
the anomaly for us ?
But the Enquirer does undertake to explain
it, and it does so in tne most luminous ana in
teresting manner. It actually thinks that, if
Wilson did utter the language attributed to
him, he did so in order to injure the prospects
of Mr. Wise, and secure the defeat of the W ise
party in Virginia 1 Now, this supposition is
decidedly funny, and supremely ridiculous, and
awfully far-fetched. And, really, if we had a
rusty nail convenient, we would forthwith
present it to our neignoor ior naviog onginateQ
o wonderful an idea. Us richly deserves a
mall reward for bis brightness and penetra
tion.
Rin? defied to Drove the fact alleged in re
,&rd tr Wilson s position on tne ivoow iNoth-
IS IT BEST Td USE ENVELOPES? , ? 5 3It te related of R: Dr. Chiinbrs that
Trrr4rMYa-v-?i while basu engaged one ferwtto fctf eiX .
Mrsv Joseph Smith was the envy of ail the J rnj enrtred, who at otos propitiated him under
Vires in "the nefcUtothood, - Saeh a vatttrn J the nwvtion of aa unexpected interruption.
BLOODY CONTESTS AT'sEBASTOPOID
--. "" j-ivi.iu niiictjat mere uh
been a series of fierce tit and assaults,' be
tween the Russians and rencb... for ireesioa
of tbe rifle ' ambuscade 'ia front of the French
position and under the MalakoST tower. ' Those
rifle pita,- which have' led to 'to cooniderable s
eacrificeof life, ar placed in' front and to the
right and left of the. tower, and are about six
hundred yards from the allied works. " TheT ar
merely excavations in the ground, faced round back to tell her to pat on a extra pettiovat; he
with sand bag and banked with earth, loop cat sp her food in homosopbathio infinitesimal
holed for rifle. . They are six in number, and bit, to assist her dizeation. and if she wanted
eaoh contain ten men sixty in alL Oeneral an ice-eream or a Ubeter-salad ia tbe middle of
Bosquet considers it a point of honor to tak the nieht. it was forthcoming. Did she have
ana bold or destroy these ambuscades. He has the headache, the Winds were closed, the bell
several times by night assaults driven out the muffled, and he was the most wretched of Smiths
Auaaians, out as tne pits are covered by the city
oaeries, ine rencn nave nitherto touna It im
husband as Stutit was,: to be sure I -j lie never
west across the room without bugging his' wife
first, and language would fall to describe their ;
melanoholr oar tin whea he 'tore himself &-
way, to go do wn to the' store. If the wind got ,
round east after he had left, he always ran
possible either to destroy or hold them. The
importance of this position, to both besieesre
and besieged, is very great. The Malakoff rouad
tower is regarded as tbe key of the defences,
ana hence the energy of the Russians in strength
ening it. Considerably in advance of the tow
er, is tbe elevated mound, or hill, now called
the "mamelon," on which the besieged are erect
ing a battery of great strength. A little further
in advance, is tbe eminence recentlv seised- so
skilfully by the Russians, and fortified with
earth works ; it is now crowned by a square re
doubt, with sixteen guns visible on its three out
ward sides, but they have not yet opened fire.
uutsiae ot these aetenoes are tbe rifle pit, lb
xtusaian batteries at lnksrmann. their fort on
tbe other aide of the Tehernaya, and the work
of Malakoff, cover tbia redoubt, and converge on
the approaches in front of it. This explanation
rill convey an idea of tbe strenrth of tbe oesi-
uon wnicn tne rencn nightly contest.
by telHnf him that be had called under creat
-distress of mind. "Sit down. sir. be good ettough
tobe seared," said Dr. Chalmers, turning eager
ly and full of interest from his writing table.
The visitor explained to him he ;wa troubled
with doubts about the divine oririn of the Chris.
tian religion ; aad being kindly questioned as tol
what these were, be gave, among others, wnat
is said in the Bible about Melohisedeo being
without father and mother, 4 3. Patiently and
anxiously Dr. 0 sought to clear away each
successive difficult y a it was stated. Ex
pressing himself as if ereatlv relieved in mind.
till she was cotrvale-oent. He selected her shoe-1 and imagining that he had gained his end
strings and corset lacing himself, and when Doctor, said the visitor, "I am in great want
her health was too delicate to admit of her ao- of mone- at present, and perhaps you would
eompanying bim to church, he always promi- "help meln that way." At once the object of
ed to sit in the middle of the house, so that ia his visit was seen. A perfect tornado ol indig
case the galleries should fall he needn'tbe made nation burst upon tbe deceiver, driving him in
any Jlatitr than be was by nature. very quick retreat from the study to the street
lbe present Mrs. smith was bis fourth wife, I door, these words escaping htm among othe
ana as Joseph baa been heard to say, that ine flot a penny, sir I not a penny
more be loved his Elenore, the more he loved I It's too bad f And to burden j
We noticed in a late number the remark
able restoration of a poet to health. Judging
from a recent paragraph in tbe papers, there
has been aa equally remarkable raising up
from tbe borders of the grave of another fa
mous cbaraoter, the celebrated Matt. Ward.
The picture ot this gentleman, given by that
paragraph, dashing through tbe streets of Htm
Orleans, in a superb chariot, magnificent horse
and servant in livery, leads us to indulge tbe
plsasiag idea that his.dehcate health is perfect
ly re-established, and that be will soon be able
to dispense entirely with tbe use of crutches
and fire-arms. His condition during his incar
ceration, and upon his trial, for tbe little affair
with Mr. Butler, must have touched every hu
mane heart. His wan oheeks and attenuated
frame warranted the jury in believing tbe sol
emn assurance of his counsel, that if liberated,
he could not possibly live more than six months,
at which period he would appear before a bar
where no sophistry can secure the impunity to
guilt. We consider Mr. Matthew Ward, in
failing to fulfill the promise made by him, of
dying at the end ot six months, as a proper
subject for another arrest, and the immediate
application of the extreme penalty of the law.
On no other earthly consideration could a jury,
with sound hearts and good understandings.
have permitted him to evade tbe baiter. The
case was, altogether, tbe clearest case of wan
ton, cold-blooded and deliberate murder, that
we ever heard gf. lbe more we reflect upon it.
tbe deeper, toe more irredeemable seems its
enormity. If the unfortunate schoolmaster
who was its victim, had perished in Great Bri-
tian in like manner, by the bands of tbe proudest
peer of the realm, not all tbe traditions of a
noble house, nor all tbe wealth which vast reve
nues could command, would have saved him
from the gallows. But, in our own boasted land
of law ani liberty, the innocent blood cries in
vain irom tne gruuno, ana tho perpetrator ot a
deliberate murder upon one of the most amia
bie and unoffending of men not only goes un
whipt of justice, but with showy equipage, ser
vama in nrery, ana oilier insignia ol vulgar
ostentation, exposes himself to the wondering
gate of tbe populace ot ftew Orleans.
If tbe delicate invalid needs the air, a one horse
cart, in rural iane, would better suit tbe bu
muity which should be cherished by a man.
whom God, in his mercy, has permitted to escape
the awful retribution of his crimes. Tbe moral
sense ot tbe w lole civilised world was shocked by
the verdict which liberated Matthew Ward. It
would be more becoming and appropriate in
him to spend tbe rest of bis life in a hermit's
cell, lashing himself with cruel scourges, and
besieging the ear of Heaven with incessant
prayers for mercy, than to make such exhibit of
himself as that wbicb baa once more brought
bim to publio attention in the Crescent city.
Richmond Dispatch.
Mattieon, who declare that Fernando Wood,
Mavor of New York, is" theioet popular xnsr nutation, we republish tbe part of his speech
man tn the United States and farther. " w as givep-bf jhe Boston Telegraph, and invoke
(the temperance men) can put him in the Gov.
ernor's chair at Albany, and make him Presi
dent of tbe United states. Tbe most popu
lar man ought to be President, and if that man
be the honorable Fernando Wood, why, wbere's
the objection.? But were. we in Fernando
Wood's place, we would prefer remaining the
most popular man in the United States to the
Presidency ; it is impossible to be both, and being
now on the highest pinnacle, were he to descend
but one step to fill the presidential chair, he
might tumble to the very bottom of tbe ladder.
Let some friend advice aim to stay where he is ;
he is better off; be is the most popular man in
the United States ; if aay doubt it, let them
read the proceedings in the Metropolitan thea
tre, New York, where will be found not only
resolutions and eulogistio speeche a, but even
one composed and sung in bis honor. Take
a sample: - ; ' . - 5
" The Mayor sits in bis chair of State,
While ra eager throng about him wait.
Young and old and wealthy and poor
Pressing in at the open door ;
Every seeker of gain, or good
Comes with his troubles to Mayor Wood."
the Southern people to ponder it, and see with
what desperation tbe Abolitionists of the North
are working to prostrate ana aestroy tne &mer
ican tartv. because of their belief that it is
MrilniM to the anti-slaverv sentiment, and
ill eventually prove destructive of all their
fanatical hopes and schemes. Here is the re
port of Wilson's anti slavery lecture m non
ton :
Gen. "Wilson, (says the Boston Telegraph,)
gave the closing lecture of the anti-slavery course,
last evening, at the Temple. He explained lor
himselt the josition with regard to slavery tuai ne
bad occupied for twenty years, ana cailea upon
all to oppose any party that should try to smotner
the anU-slavery senumenu ne assumea inai
this course had been the death ol the two great
parties, and must be ot the other party now Jorm-
ing. Me tata wu party vat pcniouM io me umt-
slavery senttment, and called upon the antt-tiavery
party to kill off the 'American dtughjacu, at they
had the othert.
Would Wilson, think you, call upon the pub
lic " to kill oiT' an order ol wbicb be was a
member? Would an Abolitionist desire to
ill off an Abolition party 1Iiich. Whig, Zllh.
Ths Fib as in thk Woods. Never before with
in the memory of that venerable individual "the
oldest inhabitant," have tbe fires in tbe woods
been more extensive aad more destructive than
during tbe present season. They have raged
with a violence unheard of before in Virginia,
North and South Carolina, and Georgia, sweep
ing away forests, destroying houses, fences,
stock, and even life itself. It would be worth
the trouble to gather in one column the amount
of losses, and tbe consequent effect upon trade
of these wide-spread conflagrations. They would
make a sum total, and prefigure a result, that
would startle the reader. In many instances.
the entire property of farmers has been swept
away trees, fences, barns and all. In others,
the turpentine maker baa been content t otiose
his boxes, forasmuch as bis dwelling has been
saved. Some sections have, by great care and
exertion, been kept from the names : but, as a
general thing, the destruction has been wide
spread. In tbe adjoining oounty of Brunswick,
we are intormed that JkU iaju worth ol proper
ty has been consumed. In Bladen, probably
over $20,000. In Duplin, $10 000. In Colum
bus, Sampson, Wayne. Cumberland, Robeson,
and other counties, to a large amount, which
we have not tbe means of ascertaining. Tbe
destruction of turpentine boxes is immense, and
some makers have quietly turned their attention
to other pursuits. It may be thought that all
this is too highly colored, and that tbe actual
loss will turn out in the end to be not near as
extensive as is now supposed. We trust that It
may be so. Our remarks are based upon tbe
statements of intelligent gentlemen from the
country, who have been eye witnesses, and suf
ferers, and tbey represent tbe state of an airs as
pictured above. Tbey seem to think, also, that
the falling off of the turpentine crop in the ad-
loininz counties, this season, win amount io
about OU.UUU barrels, an item, which, it veri
fied, must have an important influence on our
trade. n u. Herald.
his Nancy, and the more he loved his Nancy,
the more he loved hi Julia aad Mary any one
with half an eye coald see bow peculiarly feli
citous Mrs. Mary Smiws position must be I
There never was a sweet without a bitter :
and so ahe found out,' whea Joseph announced
to her that he 'must leave the little heaven of
her smiles, to go on a ah,ort 'business trip
Mary went into the strongest kind of hysterics.
and burnt feathers and sal-volatile couldn't
bring her out of them, till he swore on ths dic
tionary to telegraph to her every hour, and
carry his life preserver aftd a box of Russia
salve.
On arriving at the depot, a gentleman re
quested leave 'to plaee a lady under his protec
tion,' who was traveling tsrth asm aireetu.n.
Smith looked at ber, ebe was young aad pretty,
dressed in deep mourning. . A widow r said
Smith to himself. 'Certainly, sir, with pleasure
How tbey aid get on I With opening and
shutting the window in tbe cars, pulling that
travelling sbawl round the pretty boulders
that wouldn't keep it up, and trying to quiet her
nerves when tbe ears went through 'the dark
places Smith didn't know any more than you
whether tbey were travelling through France or
Spain, and wbaf s more be aids t care I
Arriving at tbeir place of destination much
sooner than was necessary, (conductors and en
gineers have no bowels of mercy,) he escorted
tne wiaow to tne nouse oi tne iriena, taxing tne
most disinterested care of the big and little
band-boxes, and was strongly tempted to put
an end to the life of the little poodle-dog she
carried in her arms.
An hour after, he sat down la his lonely
quarters at the hotel, and dutifully drew to
wards bim a sheet of paper to write to bu
ife. It ran as follows :
' My Dearest Wife: If you knew how utter
ly desolate I am without jou. I can think of
nothing else, and feel entirelv unfitted for busi
ness. As for pleasure, tbagns out of tbe ques
tion, without you. I've been bored to death
with the care of an empty-headed woman (you
know I oouldn't refuse, my angel) ; but I never
ill be hampered so again. 1 long tbe day
that will return me to your arms.
Your loving husband.
J. 3 '
Then drawing towards him a nice sheet of
embossed note-paper, he penned tbe following :
'My Dear Madam : These blue eye have
never ceased to baunt me since we parted.
Thank you for your flattering acceptance of my
invitation to ride. 1 will call for you atfour this
afternoon. Till then, my heart ie with you.
Your ever, Joexra Smitb
Full two mortal hours Joseph spent at his
'twilight' adorning his outer man. How those
whiskers were curled aud perfumed 1 Wbat a
fit were those primrose kid gloves 1 How im
maculate was that.ehirt bosom I (low excru
ciatingly those boots pioched I Tbe very horses
pricked up their ears aud arched their necks
proudly, as if they knew what a freight of love
liness tbey were to carry.
Arrived at tbe widow's, Joseph banded tbe
rein to a servant and was settling his pet curl,
preparatory to mounting tbe stair, when a letter
was rudely thrust into his hand, and be was
unceremoniously seised by that dickey and sent
spinning out upon tbe side walk. As soon as
be recovered breath, he picked himself up, and
looked at the letter. Horror of horrors I Us
had placed tbe letters in the wrong envelopes t
The widow bad bis wife's, and wbat was worse.
his wife the widow's 1 Oh, Smith 1 Ob, Joseph
Smith !
Moral Some think it wise to use envelopes :
some otheneise.' Joseph inclines to the latter
opinion, and advises all 'pattern husbands to
be of tbe same mind. Uis message bails from
California I
upon the shoulders of Melchiaedec
I It'a too bad 1
your hypocrisy
Two-Chilbssn nsaslt Stabvso to DtATH -Shocxinu
Cbubltt A m,st sbovkiug instance
of inhuman depravity has just transpired in
Covington, Ky. It seems that tbe wife of an
Irishman recently died, leaving an infant boy
and two girls, three and five years of age. The
husband soon after her death married again, in
trodueing Into his family tbe wretch, who, with
a fiendlike coolness, set herself immediately at
work to destroy the lives of the little ones to
whom she ought to havs been a mother.
Tbe youngest of tbe three died but a week
ar two after her entrance into tbe family, but
with an atrocity scarcely conceivable, one
would not suffice, she must destroy the others.
This she undertook to do by withholding tbeir
food, with aa obvious intention of starving
thsm to death. Fortunately the moans of the
little onee were heard from without, and vague
rumors getting afloat that all was not right
within, and reaching tbe ears of the Council, it
was resolved to sends Committee to investigate
the matter. Tbey went last evening, and not
an hour too early. Entering the house tbey
found tbe step mother at home, but on inquiry
for tbe children, she told them that they were
asleep and could not be disturbed. This did
not satisfy tbe committee, and on rearcbing the
bouse tbev found a door to one of tbe rooms
locked. Hsaring faint cries within, they in
stantly broke down tbe door and entered.
Wbat a sight met tueir eyes I There were two
children, infants, tbeir flesh as white as death.
and drawn tightly over tbe bones; each fea
tare defined with the vividness of a corpse,
while their eves were almost bursting from
tbeir sockets.
As tbe gentlemen composing the committee
were withdrawing from tbe bouse with their
precious charge, tbe female fiend in.ormed them
that tbey might- as well leave the children
as she had plenty f food for them.
On arriving at safe quarters with tbe unfor
tunate infant, warrants were immediately is
sued for the arrest of the woman, and man who
calls her wife : but the officers on vixiting the
spot again, fouad that tbe birds had flown
neither the man or female being about the
premises.
P. S Latest information rendeis it probable
that the children may survive. Tneir condition,
however, is critical. Cin. Times of Stituiday.
-..j.., -' --' - f 4 -.-
OrrTrtdaf last Ct CoiiOfWY tf aktf ifwts
suddenly stricken wih Apoplexy at bis ree.dertce
Ju tbs ounty;of Nortiiampkrtv ana uiea W
the same day. ; Ue was 7Z years, old at the time
Of ljisdecease' -sfX -rsN?
lu the death of Capt. Barnes tbe community
and the County ia which he resided have sua .
uined aa -.irreparable? loss, f : i rom . b eariy
tnannood ap to ihe . period of his death be was
never fiee from the cares and responsibilities of
an office of some character, imposed upon him
by tbe partiality of bis mends, ana as acted oeu
his part in every station assigned him. Hi ao
curate information, his excellent sense aud
sound, discriminating judgmeot, his experien
ce in the practical affairs of life, hi incorrupti
ble integrity, hie devotion to truth from which
be was never known to swerve, and his broad,
comprehensive philanthropy secured for him
throughout bis life the unbounded confidence and
universal estewin of all whose privilege it waa to
enj y bia acquaintance. This rare combination
of virtue, auradded to social qualities of the
highest order, without any effort oa bia part to
win the favor of tbe people, rendered tntn one
of the most deservedly popular men in the sec
tion ot the state tn which he lived, and be was
rrp a edly elected totheStute Legislature against
the political views of a large raajou y of the
f-people whom be represented. But if was in tbe
sphere of domestic and private life that bis vir
lues shone out at once conspicuous ani lovely.
As a husband, tather, friend and master be was
all tnat a man should be. and in all these rela
tions his exiuiple ia wormy of universal imita
tion. He was emphatically and practically the
friend of the widow and orphan ; and no man
that ever lived more promptly or more liberally
responded to tbe claims of suffering humanity.
The Door and the 'need v. the distressed and the
disconsul itf, always foaud aTrierd, a benefactor
in him. tie was " glad to distribute ot tne
abundance of bis store to the relief of the in
digent, aud his bouse was ever the borne of tbe
oppressed, aud tue resort of the honest and vir
tuous of all clashes. "Trie only distinction he
knew was that based upon merit. Frauk and
open iu his intercourse with mankiud, plain and
unoeteutatioue in bis manner, kind aud oblig
ing in bis nature, erecting for himself the hign-
est staudard ot morality by which be regulated
bis entire conduct, aud living above reproach
and above suspicion, at a npe old age, full of
years and tuil uf honors, be has gone aown
to the tomb, deeply lamented by all, leaving oe
hind not an enemy upon earth, and bequeathing
to bis family thai wnicbislar "above all ureek.
above ail R uaau fame," the prioeiess heritage
ot a ep iiUss uauie.
Capi. carries leaves a wife, seven children, of
whom four are sons, (ind amongst them David
A Barnes, of Jackson,) and three are daughters,
several graud childreu, and a numerous train ot
relatives aud friends, to uiouro their irreparable
loss.
The writer of this humble tribute to his vir
rues will ever cherish tbe remembrance ot bis
valued iriendshipas oneof the prou lest and most
precious memeuioes of his lite ati oasis in the
desert, a bright, green spot in "memory's waste."
Cold and moaouiess, his venerable form reposes
in tbe silent chambers ot the dead; but tbe in
fluence, of bis virtuous actioue aad u.s uobld tx
ample can never die :
" f nese snail resist tne empire of decay
When time isoVr, and worlds have passed away;
Cold ia the dust the perished heart may lie.
But that whioU warmed it oboe can never die."
IVur News.
$vvi&i:3hlUri: .wi'i. be yald bf the -v
Vemwi33iot.eref ths Cltr o.U'eigh fof a- , ;
fennatioa 'that wiU levl to .the detection or-thw - f
pesaa Orpersoas whir damAgel tteUttoMgaf,'
ing to the Fire nepurtment ' W' J
WM. D VISAS, jUtWOtfD, lateoa'-iat.y. .
May 1st; 855'.y-4vCjf ,
Chmmigslori '& tFortodtdinQ
- w merchant: r' &
.. Ml ,lh V. WV im (T I r -.'r-X-i. T." .
ft ..
HAEPfiVS-MAaAZISa for Mtyt-Jr ssii
. .torn 27. 18.5$. !. -:,:. .r
sale ot viiaitiia kjai an m&
TWtLAU AST to an'oeJar n4cf thi SJinei,'v
J ferut of the Uoart of t fty fw-fhrtCouaty.
oi irake. ia the muter of fuo'iptf RuJlX Piui, :
nab. R US i ah I otaefi, the au lersif nJ, CJerk
and Masier, will proceed to setV at the tCoart' V ;
House door in the Oity-of ' Rbig4r,-- oa T liars lay r'---of
-May Court for the coilnty of. tVake, beiu&tfe.-' '
24th d.y of ly,- the; foluwwj'rl saute, o '- -wit:
. . ' - -e .- i ? " :
The residence of the late Dr. Josiah 0.tWatson, "
in Wake county, together with uiaeteen or twea.
acres of Uad uoa which it Is situ td -ther,,, j
nridn fth rtim i tsi m Vafvii ac.lsmx seiAlr.lfttBll. .
f v " J- -w-r - mm v w assv-wviliu -4 Jj m V H Vil-
ing Houses, large .aud. otutu Coos, an offi:e on
ths ' muti'road near tuK corporate, liinits'-of the
City of Raleigh ;. also a kitcuerv'stables an" Ice &
man's jfeslden?e as well: as" aa sxaelleut &pring V
ojf water and fi'imS''Jr
' Also, at.'tfie sanu; time and place, nine lot. of,r, '
limits of the city liftl iiel ghr'aud imuWitly .fa- '
cing the DweUihir House kfeaaioV -
Po'ssesaiod will be giveit on tfi dayof . sale , " .T
Persons desiring to1 examine the premises ctt, call .
upon Mr. Uiuin, who UsUyiag. upon : the totor - , -on
WilEsm ll. Joaey, jkq.,- Jsawrvahe ltuai;
Cans Fear.' - ' -v.-. ".v? .
i erms oi naie : uonos pnyaoie waive months. '
after day o'f sale, with two, turee ormre good-
sureties, at the diseretiou of the tuidersigned.,,, x ni
Enough to be paid in cash oa tae nou purchase -
to pay costs of s.ue, &c aay ijSiiHk. . , ,
EI. QiUUAil HAk'uOD, C k ME..;
April 16, 1865.. - . td'8t - - -
Treasury Dapirtmni, Nv O. '
Sealed proposals will be received at- this offi j v-Jr "
until 10 o'clock A. M., of ths list Miv" next.: for
the purchase of the itfiioiruig boals to 04 "irsi
by the "tate of Caroliut, lu suuii at -$WJ
each, to-wit : ' r : - i. t
!.ao,000 running thirty years, bearing interest :
and date from 1st Jauu.4ry;lod. . : T 4 f"3
ALSO, 16,000, runuiug thirty yeara. bearing
interest and date from Tst 4pnU-1600., r -
AS J i")U,0dJ, rouuing tea years, aadb&ttl g '
interest and aate from 1st January l4-5,tA; -i v .
Ad of them are exeinpied froui taxation by
law. j ' , ' "
They will all have coupons attached for the In
terest at six percent per annum ptyabie Semi .
aunaaiy, ani buth priucipy aud iuterest will" be
payable at the li.uk 'of t e riuoiicJAew'' Vork,
uuless where the purcuaser pre ers t luve'laeia
paid at tne fre..ury of trie state. - -
Parties blading wni please adaress their letters,
euaorsed "i"ropotais or V.- C' Stcktt" 0 the 1
undereineu, at xaleigul IS" C. -S f .
The o,as wi.l oe opened at 10 oclock, A.
the ist .Hsy next, lathe presence ot tue Uoverujr- "
Secretary, vuuiptrouer oi stale, kuu the Prtsweut
uf the lia.uk. otlueSlaW. , ; -sc-.-.rfc.-;;-'-
The unaersigued reserves the right of 'accept-
ing sucu ous iu wuoie or ta prt -"as- hemAy - -ueem
in at aavautagevus to tne ritatev
uco6lul otders win be ceq4rt,asoo)-as
intoruieu oi the accepiaiiue' ot lueir bids, to Ue- -
posit iu li tun ma luijjt, with tue accrued mier
est iruni luo Uate of the uoud, loathe 4.r4itof tue
Treasurer ol tne otate Tins desDosite maV oe
ade iu tneiSuiauf tue Heuuoito?at New "lurk,
tne Ha.uk. uf tue citato uf A C or the'UiuX of-?
ape t'ear, at Kaie.gh, iJ. C." . " " J'
locuuieuta showiux tua resjurces of the State
ana tue mutual oi its luieoteiujss uiay'ue htl
at this othoe or oa appucatiou to Jdessrs. Brou - -
ana Uetioasett, Mew torn. v
U. V OOUitra, fuoiic Treasurer SfN 'v.
Auru iio, lo o. - 5 j 'jjf
Aeaay at AVasiiartja Jit.
JE.MuiUd fldf f aad J.'f i W. ilAA'COK.
(lute of North Carolina.) :
lT7'IbL proseoace claiai3 of every description
f f oei'ore Oou,jress, the several Execuuve Oe- '
u-. aeau aui ajiij iJditi.- Parttoaiv.ttda-
uoa will os w Oiaton for PjS-iilJ-iJ aud
Mr. flUjff will pr'tctice la the Suoreme
Court of tae Jaitel dttei, iii t is siit Oa irts
uf tue i. strict of vJjajl'ri - AUrnu Piaurr k.
Hakoocx, Wjimugtoa; D.'CJl, w
ITeo. t,. 1 ao . .;,'-! a,f f- J wl v.
Oiclt IlALr Accountsd For. A story is told
of a gentleman in a neighboring city wbicb a
fords a capital instance of snubbing an egutit,
whose habit of " keeping the private eye in the
public eye" made him a tair subject for rebuke.
The gentleman, whom for convenience we nbail
call air. A., (though that letter -'wouldn't be
gin to spell it.) was perpetually walking up
and dewn bis office, talking to bis clerks, some
thing in tbe " Bounderby" manner, though
wi.h more direct vaunting, either of .himself, or
of something else that was his, to the great an
noyanee of the clerks, aforesaid. One day, pur
suing his tavonte theme, be broke out us fol
lows: " Young gentlemen, vou have doubtlens
observed that I have my little peculiarities. In
fact I am a very peculiar man a particular
man too eery particular. Now my personal
habits are peculiar, eery peculiar peculiar in
every thing. Let me give you an instance. I
always sleep in a wide bed - a very wide bed'
and have a light burning by the side of it.
Queer, isit? but that's my way " Nowbeitkuown
to the reader, (as it was to all tbe boys in the
office) that the wife of Mr. A. was notoriously
the homeliest woman in town. " It is queer
rather in one respect," said one of the clerks
"and in one respect it isn't. I can understand
why you should choose a very wide bed, but why
thed 1 you should want the room lighted, is
more than I can imagine I" Boston Post.
. At B 'dford, in the vicinity of Shepherdstown,
Va., on Monday, the 23rd inntM Naunie Ut
trude, infant daughter of 3. B. and 3. . r
win, of North Carolina.
8g Mr. Patton, in his recent Enow Nothing
speech at Richmond, thus describes the joy
with which all sort of political sinners and re-
We can fancy the time when the fame cf probates are received within the loving embraces
Fernando Wood will be like that of the renown- of Democracy
ed Ilaruun si Raschid, and when stories will be
told to little children oo winter evenings, same
four or five hundred years hence, commencing
after this fashion, "Once upon a time in the
days of the renowned and virtuous Fernando
Wood, there-lived a poor sewing' girl," 4c.
We would give our eye for such lame, but aa
for the presidential chair pshaw I we would
have to change our .clothes every time we sat
in it,, and if Mr. Wood; should run on that
muddy course, he w;ll never be beard of any
more, nor will those delightful stories about j
him ever be written.' :; .' " " , : .
-v Few thoughts pass through the haman mind
that have not already passed through some other
mind, before ; and if the various thoughts -and
reflection of all who. have ever lived from the
earliest time had been recorded, bow little of
that which now passes current as sew snd ori
ginal, could justly lay claim to originality !
A kind neighbor is not one who does hslf a
doten great favor in as many years, but the
doer of little every-day kindnesses.
The difference betweea a Christian, and a can
nibal i. that one eniova himself, and th nth
A Singular Occobbince. A short
since, two gentlemen irom wytnevuie.
Jfcjeys other peopled Ittow
"And now, gentlemen, I ought, perhaps, after
saying thus much about political denunciation,
aav wbat is perfectly just perhaps to all parties,
and certain Iv to the Democratic party, that
whatever other sins they might have been guil
ty of, they did not bear malice. Let any repro
bate politician, no matter bow long be may have
despised their counsels, no matter what bis po
litical offences may have been, eome back to the
high priests of the Democratic party and say
'purge me with hyssop and I shall be clean, wab
me and I shall be whiter than snow,' be will be
sure to receive the merciful response ' though
thy sins be as scarlet, they shall be white as
snow, though they be red like crimson tbey
shall be as wool, for verily, at this time partic
ularly, there is more joy in the kingdom of
Democracy, or rather perhaps, 1 should say in
tbe Popedom of Democracy, for tbey seem to
launoh their fulminatioos in the .same spirit
and tone as if tbey conceived themselves, like
his holiness the Pope,, tbe vioe-regent of God,
whose decrees and bulls of excommunication pro
claimed eternal damnation for verily there "is
more- joy over one sinner that repents than
over 90, and 9 just men who heed no repen
tanceAnd if there ehall be' her aad there"
occasionally an 'acquisition of some seceding
Know Nothing or obdurate Whig; that comes
to bo purged with hyssop, they are thrown into
absolute ecstasy and paroxysm of joy." ?
time
Va.,
Messrs. Stuart and lioleman, were passing the
road between Ore nsborough and this place on
the stage, having in charge a large amount of
bullion, specie and paper money, which was
carried in two satchels or travelling bags. One
oi tbe bags was carried in tbe stage, and tbe
other on tbe boot each gentleman having one
in charge. At Mason Hall, where the horses
were changed, Messrs. S. and li. concluded to
walk on abead of the stage, until it should
overtake them, which tbey did, leaving the mo
ney on the stage. When they took their seats
again, on of the gentlemen says h missed the
bag on tbe boot of the stage, but quieted bis
apprehensions by supposing that it bad been
overlaid by other baggage. On reaching this
place, however, an examination was made, and
it was found that the bag was missing. There
upon, Messrs. S. and 11. provided themselves
with a light, and, having failed to get a horse
and conveyance, proceeded on foot to look for
the lost treasure. And, singular fact, they
found tbe bag in the road some distance this
aide of tbe place at which they took their seats.
Tbeir impression was, that about $1,700 or
$2,600 in paper and specie had been abstracted.
Who took the bag from the stage is a puiiling
question. ,..- ; C ;.'- ;
v We understand that tbe parties assaulted ths
driver oo suspicion that-he bad abstracted the
money ; but be dented the charge end, by ao
England's Anxixtt ros Pxacx The anx
iety for peace among the aristocratic classes of
England is said to be daily increasing. Lord
Pafmerston, despairing of ths speedy reduction
of Sevastopol, is represented as an earnest ad
vocate for peace measures ;.and but for tbe Em
peror Aiapoieon, who cannot afford to give up
the campaign without having won a single vic
tory, would completely give in to tbe Russians.
I am assured," says th&xorrespondent ef the
Independence Beige, "that Lord Palmerston
shows conciliatory inclinations. Me ie imbued
with tbe spirit of tbe aristocratic order, wbieh
sees with anxiety the symptoms now visible in
England of a determination to demand great
modifications in the JCog.isb Conatitutton. lie
believea, therefore, that peace is necessary in
order to retain power in tbe hands of tbe aristo
cracy ; but be desires to proceed slowly, in
order that be may t,ot forfeit bis popularity."
Tbe publio press of England does not, however,
share in this anxiety to conclude peace except
upon such terms as will secure advantageous
condition to the allies. The London Morn
ing Chronicle says that it should be guilty
alike of meanness and of treason, were it to
countenance tbe suicidal aei of oooolodiog a
peace, which would not have for its definite ob
ject tbe total demolition of Sevastopol. Such
a peace, it adds, would be a calamitous event,
not only to Great Britain but io Europe. Tbe
London News also declares that neither the
French uor English Government can afford to
retire from the contest before they have wrest
ed Sevastopol from Russia. The London Time
ay:
" We entertain, as we have already intimated,
but faint hopes that peace will now be concluded
As long as the fortress of Sevastopol covers the
remains of a fleet able at any time to repeat the
aggression of binope, and as long as the lights of
the Christian subjects of Turkey have no better
security than the patronage and occasional inter
vention of a foreign power, nothing ha in reality
been done to restore permanent tranquillity to the
Last. The results of war are only to be obtained
by a deliberate compromise ol the matter in dis
pute, or by the submission oi one party by neces
sity to the tetins required by the other. At the
present time, our own tortu and resolution are
not so far reduced as to lead as to accept a mere
compromise, and, indeed, such' a step would only
expose us to the renewal, at tbe first favorable op,
portuniiy, ol all the evils we are desirous to avert.
But, on the other hand, the forces and resolution
of the enemy are not so far reduced as to compel
him to submit to :rmi he would otherwise reject."
FAYETTEVILLE MAKKEI.
April 28, 1R55.
Bacon, per lb. 9 to 10, Coffee, per lb 12 to S3.
Cotton, per lb. 7 to 8$ Cotton B igging. per
yard Uunny, 18 ; Dundee, 14; UurUps, lu to
12. Flour, per barrel Superfine, 9 oO ; Fine,
y 25 ; Cross, 9 ; Grain, per bushel- Cru 1 05
0 ; Wheat, 1 25 Spirits, per gallon Peacu
brandy 1 25, Apple do. 9o to 70, I. C. Whiskey,
55 to tt ), Rye do. 75.
Remarks Uaoon in good supply sales at 9
hog round- and 'or sn extra N.C, hams 11 lo
lijcts. Corn in good demand at $1.10. We
note a good deia in 1 for Cotton 8 for best gra
ces some sales at 9. Fiour attract steady )9
50 for(ruper.
Spirits Turpentine no change to note. Sales
reported in Mew York on 24th inst.. at 42 cents
per gallon. Raw do. same as last week
Beef is scarce and wanted. Some fine cattle
sold on the hoof, first ef the week, at 8 cts. per
lb.
Mot Last week in oar remarks on the market
an error occurred in tbe price of Cotton, caused by
the compositor. The article was put down at 8
instead of of as it was ia tae tb.e. Cab.
One of our Western farmers being very
much annoyed last summer by bis best sow
breaking into tbe oorn-field, search waa institu
ted in vain for a hole in the rail fenee. Failing
to find any, an attempt was next made to drive
out the animal by the same way of her entrance ;
but of course without success. The owner then
resolved to watch hoc proceedings ; and posting
himself at night injsnce-corner, be saw her
enter at one end of y hollow log, outside tbe
field, and emerge at tbe end, within tbe enclo
sure. "Eureka I" cried he, ' I bave you now,
old lady 1" Accordingly, be proceeded, after
turning, ber out once more, to so arrange tbe
log (it being very crooked) that both end open
ed on t je outside of the fied. Tbe next day the
animal was observed to enter at her accustomed
place, and shortly emerge again. "Her aston
ishment," says our informant, "at finding her
self ia the same field whence she bad started i
too ludiorous to be described ! Sbe looked tins
way and then that, grunted hei dissatisfaction,
and finally returned to the original starting
place ; and after a deliberate survey of matter-.,
to satisfy herself that it was all rignt, be agiin
entered tbe log. Oa emerging yet once mure
on the wrong side, sbe evinced evea more sur
prise than before, and turning about retraced
lbe log in an opposite direction. Finding this
effort likewise iu vain, after looking long and
attentively at the position of things, with a
short angry grunt of disappointment, and per
haps fear, sbe turned abort round, and started
off on a brisk run ; nor could either coaxing or
driving ever after induce ber te visit that part
of the field. She seemed to have "superstition"
concerning the spot.
Tax Rscklesnx8S or Gamblers. The Bal
timore Republican says: We aie informed on
good authority, that the following circumstan
ces actually transpired on Saturday night in
Baltimore:
A card party played for various stakes, until
one of them, a woman, becoming, in ber lan
guage, 'dead broke,' offered to stake ber infant
child against a dollar upon tbe issue ot anoih. r
game, the proposition was agreea to ij ner
opponent, who was a childless mother, and be
ing favored by fortuue or inisfonuae, the con
clusion of the game found her the winner of the
babe, a bright, healthy male infant. The child,
we learn, was delivered without a murmur to
tbe winner.
In North Carolina, it is frequent, among her
forests of fat pine, for a lover in distress
to send the fair object of bis affections a bit uf
WILMI.VGTUA MARKET,
WiLMiNOToN, April 2sth, 1655.
Turpentine. Further sales yesterday of loO
bbls. aul to-day o. 211 do. at -$,o5 for yellow
dip and $1 6 lorhard perbbl. ef 2a0 lbs. There
is a good enquiry existing, with vry little coming
in.
Tar. We note an advance in this article of Iff
cts per bbl. with saies yesterday of Ho bhis. aud
to-day of 39 do. tll at 2, 10 per bbl.
Cora. We note the receipt of a cargo of '156
bushels, which change 1 haads t $l.o7J per 06 lbs.
Bacon. Sales yesterday of 4,500 ibs. M 0. at 1 1
Cts. for bog round, and 12 a 13cu per lb for hams
Flour. dales yesterday of 15 bols. Fayette
vilie superfine, at i0,50 per bbl.
ottou. Ve note the sale to-day of It bales
Middling, at 9 cts. per lb. Hsa.
PETERSBURG MARKETS.
fsTBKssuao, April 28th, 1856.
Tobacco. Tbe market coutiuues steady for dry
Tobacco, but soft kinds rj losing by io to oO per
10 ', and in some lustaaces m re
Planters will consult their interest by waiting
for goou warm seasons, and put up their tobacco
ia sate J'y orjer. Lags to' weigh i4 to l,6o0, ana
leaf I S to 1.5 X1.
Cotton Very quiet, last sales 8.
Com Tms artioie is very scarce, and brings $1
per busheis of H lbs.
Wueat A sale h is been made, we hear, at the
high price of 2
Flour. Scarce aud high. Extra 12, Family
13 to $.3
Tar -Very dull. We quote nominally 2 to 2 J
witn no salts to report.
Spirits Tur eutiue. Ve quote sales at 43c,
Active demand.
bacon Sides 10 to 10 50. Shoulders 9 J to 9
50 Va. Hog r.uau II to II oO.
L rd. Kegs 12 to U. barrels 11 to 11 J. Mar
ket tending up.
Sait aies from store 91 75 to $1 85 Dis
it is considered in every way correct for the
ladies themselves te appear before gentlemen
without aay sleeve at ail I
The question has been asked whs; it is con
sidered imDvhte for gentlemen to eo into the
presence of ladies in tbeir shirt sleeves, whilst its staple vegetable production, with an eye
. . A X . 4 . k I . W r . . a m m
printec upon it. it sigmnes "i pine, it lavo
rable to bim, the young lady selects from the
wood pile tbe best and smoothest specimen oi a
knot--this signifies "pine not." But it, on the
A Parisian robber, who was seised In tbe act other hand, sbe detest him, (there is no middle
of stealing iq the sbop of a tobaoconist, said, ground between detestation and adoration with
by wsj of exousing himself, that he bad never young women) she burns one end of his met-
heard of a law which forbade a man to take sags i and this generally throws the yoong man
snuff". . - , in despair, for it means X make light ot your
pining. oeima iam.i itevoner..'
At Pekin, when an editor inserts aay false
vice, institu ted soits against them - for the as-1 intelligence, the possibility of its repetition ia
anlt, stc- Messrs. O. ana IX. aepositea money removea dj we reraevat o sus asaa i n nas a
m.k .a . . - . -. , . t .1 r. . 1 , 1 C ' ) .
ia liea of balL to answer to tbe writs, and thus fsad thing it would ho for soma of oar eomesa-
i forarisa if saea vara tae
the matter stand.!!. Recorder
hataln
. A wag seeing a lady at a party with a very
low pecked dress and bare arms -expressed bia
admiration by saying that she oat-ssycet ta
Great Mail Route from Hillsborough to the
North, by tue Muctb & Gjamu siaiiroad.
TTNUER the Schedule recently adopted on the
II jNortn Caroluia Kail Hoad, passengers t
. rtn without detention at Kaieigh or e.se-
where.
On the arrival at Ra eigh of tbe tram from the
west, the conductor ot the Road will be ia atten
dence to take ch rge of tue baggags aad check it
to 11a timore or Wasmngtoa City, wmlst tae pas
sengers will be allowed aa hour and a half to get
breakfast aad refresu themselves.
They will be coaveyed to and from the Hotels in
omnibuses, free ot cuarge
Leaving Raietgb at 10 minutes past 7, they will
reach " eidon in aouuuant time for all the dav
(Tains going noru wiu ovum
By this route tne passeuger will be at no trou
ble or expense aoout his baggage, as the couauo
tor of this Koad will take cnarge of, and give a
caeca ior, it i tne u. Kairroad U. pot. ' -Trougu
Tickets from tteluon te lSw York; by
Petesourg or Fortemouth, $ 2. " -:
If O'B, BRANCH,- Prest,
Raleigh, April 28, 1866 - 85 lm
r close a consign ueaVI will sell 60 to ICO
Biles of ff ty at rsdjjed prices
lerms, cam on delivery. '..; ; J. ilHCI WN,
ivo. wFayettefWe-iijteeet. :
Raleigh, Mrch 2tt, 1865. . , n,
A TATE OF SRl!l C.tftjLlJf t-JOitxsro
J ;ountt, Court of t'ldas 4' Q titter- & jialjas,''
i'a. Term loo.- ' ' ' v . .
Ashley G. Powell vs Sophia Lashley; Uotoa Powell."
. ruviun mr i r artiUJU. .' '
It appearing to tae ' satisfjciivia cf the" Court.
that litou f weil, one of tue defeudaiit'lu tins
case, is not aa idUabitaatf this dute;l it is or.
uerea, that puoacatiuu be uia'ia in, th U4igbI
register, ior six weas,,tUOH lug .UM Sam li y
ton Powell to be aad ap)ear -av uieuext teiui
ol uor said .court, to b,sid for'ths county uf.
Joiiostoa, at tue' Co irtlloUae in buitutUii, on '
the 4th .Houdy in My iiext, tuea.aud' there to ,
plead, answer or ' uemur io said uuuvu, or '
tue same win oo tAxeu jiro cvntao as W iui,
aud heard exptrie. - , 1 " -
nitneas, J jm a. KeueUy, clerk of o tut sail
Court, at oihe, ia 3u.uii4.4, Aie llii iLiar ia
Feo , 190. ' . ..-s r ?
J. U. la-J.i. JAr, Ci'k.
April 12, 18S. -. w
ex. Iu tue aariox Coiut ot Ew, :jur4i,g ,
iwtm A. v. loo j. .::yp; - -
Alary Keid vs. Green IV. 111 Ji " ' "
A'euuoa lvcvtVvi ee.
It appearing to the aauafacuoaof the Court,.
mat uic tcieuvutuc, Gre'eaTUci-f: is not 4sfdeat
oi luis State : it is tuci ciure uraersd b lami .i.u.t
mat puo.iuauou oo uiatenhtao ttaioigii svegistar,
ior bis. wees, ior ilie oaia I 'tteuoaiit t i,j,r at
tue next ieiiu uii tais' vyart,' to be iie.d b te
v oui t Uooao ui it.uiui tue" Ut Moadav -titer
uie tin wnuay 4a . depteioWr next; isuku aid
wicre to iiea, ausr or, demur , ,u the said Peu
tiou i utuersrtae, to s.a wai'oe t'aea A'ao coJ
irasso aita uera Jwt.'Ar , , ;.t
n .tuesa Jvdirt c!-.l-r); (lerk of bur said Court
at onice, tue tst Houitj miner tae 4th Maday f
Alarcu, A. 1 . OO. J OiiJi C, MOJlxA, V. . C.
KENNETH
4
rpHI HEAR GUKD of the GRAJJD ABMT,
X bJ Author of the 1W of Kedoliffe
tfa Ease. la. tttt. . ' k . k .
- For sale by ; ' - W. I POilERfJT-
... , 17r.. Getj. Bettaer, r
OF iVott lil CAUUL1N AV J
vgixc, no. ooo jjsoaauag, vr at us iddgings,
Cornor oi Spring and iisuadway? " I.
New .ora. er. ,. twU4, j; atly" '
' - ' m,' ' -. -i '- 1,11 't
i Shoesf Shoes, Shoes."
JUST receive u-ous' butsou Philadel
oia. a targe'suvpiy WieaTVaiXiiig diioea,
dipper ana. 4jiaiirB ol the, vsrybe quuiy.
ouv, tniwstiwwtiitiiii uj; r.adiej-n Hiue ehwe
ior ueuuemeu, XtAdie , and. Ch.iviruw ail ot which
wtu u una auie very tAj toAt-ttihcj. r ;
BaleighxApta20,l; , V-
Catou; Seed . OH, f
All persons, . wishing 'ta parubas . COTTON
SisU OiL will please apply w- Vv
i i v, ' 'AAitttiW J.TE&BELL.
U Raleigh, Jan. 19thVrlb&i, -V. , rtf.
. ' . - . - .5 ---'-' r
' ' " ..' - i 11 r'J i '' . . . - 1 ' ' '-1
fc' UJL aadewM-atraw. HoueU ad inlauts' iiau
" -E. C
.V