-:. . - - ..-.,.'.iv : . . - .- jr " -V . . fc ' T
nisi in ii 1 1 iniiiii ii 1,11 -iimiiiiii
mvwBx n iiiiiii 'iiiiinnmiiii I . - ; .
ii
lil'j
ill.
"Ours' are tkevlans of fair, deli jht fill vctee.
IJ.t 'cj rpI by party ragt to iivlike brothers.'
.
R ALEI6 H, Nf C;
SATURDAY MORNING-. MAT ;12; 155;
gar Mr! HENRI! M." LEWIS, : Montgomery
AUsama is onr Ga.ier'vl Traveling Agent fr -the
S: ite of Alabtraa aal Toaaesea; &salstl by C;
F LEVI3, J3.VO"XSWI3 ani SAM CELT).
lewis. . .:-:-trA?:vv"a;
Mr. V. W. JA.M'NT, I HirrtJou' Strert,
Cin,i'nt. Ob'.o, I oor Ooral ColleetiDx'Ageat
f.,r th WesUra $uts n4 Tex Mistd bj 71
.1 THOMAS 3 Wi BAMS AT, WILLIAM n.
THOMAS, T03' ML JAMES. C. M. L: WISE
MAS. A. L. CmLD3,wd Dr. WILLIAM IRWIN.
Receipt of ithr will b good." - ; v"
Mr. ISRAEL E. JAMES, Kol 82 South Tenth
Street, PhiUdelphlft, ii oaf" General TraTeling
A-ent, MUtd by WM. H. VTELD.' JNO. COL
LIN'S JAME3 DEERINO. J, HAMMIXT, R. S.
J MES, Tn03..D-NJCE, Rl W. MORRISON E
w. WILEr, WM L. WATERMAN ALEX. M.
C RSON, E. MUSTIN,-BEX. F. SWAIN,; T
ASnMAN, and F.lDAVIS.' V - '
1 he article wbicb, ve oopt below aDDem-ed in
th- RAkigb Standard" of February 27, 1839,
Mien, with approbation, from th 1 New York
Km." It will terra to gire par readert aome
i.lea of the opinions entertained by the former
model of journalism,, at that time, of the present
l.x-ofoco candidata for Governor of Virginia :
From the New YorkEra, of 27, February 1839.
SPEECH OF. MR. BYN DM.
The reply of Mr. Bynom, of North Carolioa,
to the prtimn' and unprincipled effort of the
bank brafo. Wise, to implicate the Secretary of
the Treasury in the affair of the Conservative,
SwartwoaA, has recently been pablitbed in the
columne of the Washington Globe. It is the
most searching and caustic apech ever made by
that indefatigable representative of republican
principles, and sheds ; new light upon the poli
tical manoeuvres and chicanery of the stock-jobbing
junto, that now compose a majority of the
House of Representatives. Mr. Bynum was
iiiUrruptedV.darioe the, delivery jf hit speech,
by tho desperado, jSvjse, in his usual ungentle
manly and brutal manner' and e&lled upon to
explain the meaning of soms of his remarks.
Mr. B. replied !: That he should scorn to an
swer any question wjiich reouired him to select
that gentleman or any other from the rest of the
committee. He confessed that there were gen
tlemen on the committee for whom be had the
highest respect, but h4 was free to confess, that
there were often far whom he had little or
rune. Mr. Wise asked whether the gentleman
meant to designate him. Mr. B. replied that
the scorpion rod be lad so frequently attempt
ed to wield over thai , House bad no terrors for
him; nor would it havewere he a thousand
times more terrioVthan be would have the world
believe him to be, and Added that he had no
ex planations to make to that gentleman." This
r.ired ruffian was compeIled,-after eoj tart a re
ply, to skulk ont brthe House in mortification
mid shame, the butt and laughing-stock of the
whole body. If. the? gentlemen who compose
th.it AtemblyjwouldiuIl0w the example of Mr.
Bynum, wbeoef erthis frothy dfclaimer attempts
1 1 interrupt the routine of business, the Hall of
representatives woold'eoon become a Hall of
1-isUtion, instead bf a theatre for the dignet
ing exhibition of passion, riot, and bloodshed.
S&" Speaking of tho report that AuBtria will
not unito with the Allies in their war against
R'isaia, the Baltimore "American remarks, that
t'.e immense importance of such a result, if it
ttirns out to be true,4 cannot be over-rated. It
will be likely to change the whole aspect of the
struggle, and precipitate Europe into a general
war. Prussia will ft confirmed in her Russian
proclivities by the position of Austria, and as
t ,e entire neutrality of these two powers can
s.-arcely be preserved, the seat of war may b
removed from Russia to the banks of the Rhine.
Kngland and Francs would then, by the pres
sure of circumstances, be forced to fall back
upon the projects' 4bat . were indicated at the
npeuing of the war.'and the re-establishment of
Poland and the independence ot Hungary con
tinue the cry that' would, call all Europe to
rui9. Lopis Napoleon; in that event, would find
on mju meethim without going to tbe
Crimea, and iflT this country the true sentiment
of the people be brought oat . by a straggle for
otjects that would YstxOnglj nlist American
sympathy.
teg-- t John,-Archbishop of New York,"
having asked a suspension of public opinion for
ten days or two weeks, in order to extricate him
self from the disagreeable dilemma into which
he has been placed by Mr. Eraatus Brooks, Mr.
B. bopes that tbe public will gire him as many
d:tys or weeks as ie desires. , Mr. B. says be
hat two or three letters more in preparation as
to the Archbishop's; property and bis practices
io regard to it, and that he will shortly publish
ihera. Mr. Brooks letters are witten in a cour
teous and dignified manner, affording a striking
i-wntrait to those of the Archbishop, who styles
Mr. B.a'wretcbedaad vile insect,' anbTether such
low, vulgar epithets. Mr. Brooks is one of the
editors of the N. Y. Express, and publishes in
Lis paper tbe letters of Archbishop Hughes as
well as his own ; while the organs of tbe Arch
bishop publish his letters alone. Mr. B. is fully
capable of sustsinisg bis position, and, having
tfiriTen his opponent to the wall, will keep him
there . t ..
, The effects of the war upon the financial
condition of England are beginning to appear.
Her military expenditure for the eurrent year
Kill exceed 13,000,000. while the whole ex
(nses of aovernmtnt will exceed X83.000.000.
in this respect, France has greatly the ad ran -ue.
The miliUrjj expenditure of that Govern
iuent will not exceed 20,000,000, and tbe gross
i ii tlay, under every department, will be about
,000,000; and while, in England, it has been
necessary to raise, on loan, the sura of 16,000,-
) sterling, at Z per cent, in order to meet the
!i Kp'inia fifths Excheoserlin France the ne-
chity for a loan "or for. any other' extraordinary
inpanu of supply dses not yet appear. ,
Hksignatiox or ATTOB.xir GxirxiA.-M. W.
riinsom, Esq., or afren," has" resigned the of
li of Attorney General,; and Por Bragg has
i. tincd ths- Couaoil of" State", to . meet in this
City on the SthioitanCo fill the Tacancy.'T
We regret that MrEaj.sofeUbuaself totn
j ellcd to resign the position, ne made an all
a:.d efficient olEceri and has deservedly won bigb
'him.-tion in tbe performance of the duties of
4os
WattEM WmsLor. It-willbeseen.by
reference to the proceedings in another solemn,
that this gentleman has been Dominated as the
WoCoeo candidate for Congress, in the District
formerly represented by Mr. Asxil ,
in imimuiimmmi
r
FOREI0N.NEWS.;
WAsiat arrivejl un the Sth at Halifax, - The
n?r. . tDl if not essentially' different
from that recelv:l ! r s An.ii.'.: If Ia ."lii";
f vvr, cobfimatory. - It U now certain that the'
ie ana Cunftrcuce idld not accomplish the par .
pcee for which it aaembled, and the war.Vith
all itshorrora, will be lsngthened out, the Good
Bing only knows4-wtrperiod-of-Vms.'--What
aspocu it pill assume, and what Its re
sults ihay, be, are for the future to divulge. It
is rendered probable, however; that all Europe
nd; a portion of Asia will, be involved in. the
struggle. , Ii. is-not- improbable that Russia,
Prussia nod Austria, who are natural allies,
will be found co-operatine toeether. Persia, it
h has already given in her adhesion an
allianee, by the way, which is certainly better
for than against Russia. Who, then, can pre
dict tbe result I England and France are in
deed powerful powerful in their resouross, in
the skill and bravery of their officers and men
but so are theirjenemies, io all these respects;
and their encounters must be like Greek meet
ing Greek. But there are those who look be
yond the mere clashing of arms, the fall of for
tresses, the terms dictated by potentates, the
partitioning of territory and the setting up of
metes and bounds they look to some great de
monstration on the part of the great Ruler of
the Universe to the fulfilment of prophecy.
Well, it may be so. Some great result will fol
low so great a struggle and that result might
be the annihilation of the Turkish Empire, and
the re-plaoemeat of God's ancient people in the
land which they love so well, and which has
been so long desecrated by the foot of the des
picable Mussulman.
The commetcial advices by this arrival are
highly im portant. Breadstuff's have considerably
advanced. There is also an upward movement in
Provisions and Groceries. Cotton has sold free
ly at an advance. The condition of Finances,
though Consols have fallen, is represented as
comparatively easy. It is probable that the ac
counts of light supplies and high prices of bread-
stuffs and all other articles of produce from this
country have had considerable effect on foreign
markets, in advancing prices.
Tbk PxTxasBtrao Elections. We commit
ted an inadvertent error in our last, in staling
that the American candidate for Mayor had
been elected, at tbe late Municipal election in
Petersburg. Our telegraphio advices were oth
erwise at fault. The following is tbe result of ,
the polls :
W. W. Thomas, tbe Anti-American candi
date for Mayor, is elected over Samuel Williams,
the American candidate, by 152 majority.
Pierce's majority, in the last Presidential elec
tion, was 244.
In the Eastern Ward, the entire American tick
et forCouocilmen was elected. In the Western
Ward, the Anti-Americans returned all their
Councilmen. The Council now stands 15.AnU
and 9 Americans.
V. G. Rambaut, the Amerian oandidate for
City Collector, was elected by a majority of eight
votes." ' k
Upon this result the " Petersburg Intelligen
cer" remarks :
"Our election for city officers passed off yes
terday with considerable quiet. Sam, and tbe
old serpent, Juntoism, locked horns here for
the first time, and Sam gave the monster a tre
mendous shaking that nearly knocked bis bones
out of bis skin. Never was anti-Americanism
so tremendously bandied, to come off alive. This
city was its strong and favorite fortress, and
when Sam undertook the conflict, his chance of
victory was considered utterly helpless by many
of his best friends. But he has bearded the
monster in his den and has pretty nearly crush
ed him. The fatal blow will be given to him
on the 24th, when Sam will meet him again to
renew the struggle.
The election of Capt. Rambaut settles the
question of Junto Supremacy in Petersburg and
is a foreshadowing of the doom of Henry A.
Wise. It must be recollected that tbe demo
cratic majority here at the last election was 244.
If there be a corresponding decrease of the anti-American
vote in tbe rest of the State, Wise
will be beaten by a majority of between 15,000
and 20.000. For full returns see local column."
Yircina E lectio;. The election takes place
on Thursday, the 24th of the present month.
The Governor, other State officers, members of
Congress, and of the Legislature, are to be elec
ted. Wise, in a late speech, stated that he had
spoken 143 hours in the canvass. What
monstrous waste of breath 1
Arkansas papers say that there is not in
Little Rock a barrel of flour, a bushel of meal
or a nound of coffae or sugar for sale. Flour
would go off readily at $15 a barrel, and corn
meal at $2 a bushel ; sugar and coffee would
sell for any price. There is, also, the greatest
scarcity of every article of provisions or family
groceries.
M& Wi. C. Scott, Esq., of Riohmond, h
been nominated by the American party as their
candidate for Congress in the Richmond Dis
trict, in opposition to Judge Caakie.
pgy-Th Hon. Ksnukth Ratnkk addressed
a large audience in Petersburg, last evening, in
defence of tbe principles of the American party.
The Election. The following was tbe result
of tbe election yesterday for Commissioners of
Navigation:
AXEKICAN TICKET.
X. NOTHING JK. TICKET
R. F. Brown,
J. U. Flanner,
T. C. Worth,
O. R, French,
35C G. W. Davis, 233
352 A.Il.VaaBokkelen,19C
350 D. A. Lamont, 19
336 Jacob Wessel, 182
357 W. B. Flanner. 222
Geo. Uarriss,
There were a few scattering votes cast besides
It arjoears that the game attempted to be
played for the discomfiture of Mr. Samuel, by
"secretly" getting up a ticket, withholding it
from general observation until farther conceal
ment was impossible, and then endeavoring to
rush it through at tbe polls, a la the Ham
shackles, was not entirely successful. Sam, al
though careless, was not asleep, and feels ra
ther complimented, than otherwise, that his elec
tioneering tactics should have been adopted by
his adversary. He hopes, however, that noth
ing more hereafter will be said about "secret
conclaves," "dark alleys," ko. 4c Wil. Her.
fr During the annual visitation of Bishop
Atkinson to this parish, he administered the
rite of confirmation to twenty six persons. The
sermons he preached on yesterday and tbe day
previous, wera marked by that clearness and
eogeney of reasoning, fluency and gr,ace of
delivery, earnestness and force, which nothing
but a deep sense of the truths be was inculcat
ing could impart, and wbioh characterise the
efforts of this learned prelate.- WiL Herald. ;
Extensive Balloovino. Mona.'Gossap, ths
great flsronaut, left -New 'Orleans,. on Suodav
lastfin a balloon; and having travelled 310
miles in . six bouri; landed bis passengers at
Port Gibson,'MissjppirVJJ then resumed bis
voyage. His passengers were six in number,
and included oue'or two membera of the Aew
Orleans press. . i -
M s"-v.7,v1
MIL7WISE ANT) KNOW rNOT HtNGISM.'
Mr.'Wue?we bli?ve ha coin 1 te 1 the can
vaas. We hear of no other fp'i.tui!n( that
ha has roads to address th'- papl Jtar about,
four monihshs ba beo travertin' the Stuie,
epea kingoearly every day.ao I aliot exhausting
bis physical powers o the effort t? secure the
office for which he bas bean nominated." ...With
out any antagonist with nn .one- ou whom to
flesh his sword with a cUar sky and an open
field, he has had the benefit of a thorough can
vass of the Stats. If. therefore, he failed of an
election, it cannot be said that the people were
ignorant either of the real issues of the eaovase,
or of Mr. Wise's fitness for the office. Us has
exhibited himself and his principles before them
fairly sod fully. If he U defeated, he cannot
complain that the people have been hood-winked
and deceived.
What has been the result f Has hi cruvade
against Know Nothingism eventuated in its des
truction ? Not at all. Day after day -.he in
visible Sam welcomes into his household scores
of the sons of Virginia. The people listen to
Mr. Wise's harangues but they are not moved
by his fiery declamation. He cannot stir up the
passions, much less convince thegudgment, of
the calm and conservative men of A irginia. He
may rant before them he may use all the ap
pliances for stage effect he may tear a pas
sion to Utters but the boxes nit unmoved at
the spectacle, the pit gives only a feeble tribute
of applause, and even the boys in tbe gallery
are uncertain whether to applaud or to hiss.
It is asserted, too, by those who know, that
Sam has always been most busty in those very
places that Mr. Wise has honored with his pfes
enoe. He is regarded by Sam as the very best
apostle of bis creed. Persons who, before Mr.
Wise's appearance among them, were neutral in
the matter, or even hostile to the American
cause, were made its warmest advocates. The
effect of his harangues was seen in an increased
curiosity among the masses to ascertain the
principles of the new party and to co-operate
with it in its patriotic undertakings.
The mission of Mr. Wise has thus been pro
ductive only of detriment to his own cause, and
of benefit to the opposition. With no antago
nist to combat, exoept the invisible and immate
rial Sam, be has resembled a man wildly and
fruitlessly beating the air. His adversary, not
receiving his ineffectual blows, has daily in
creased in strength and activity and awaits
only the day of election to complete his triumph.
In former days, when Mr. Wise stood up in
the Aocomao District, the able, consistent, fear
less and unflinching champion of the people
against the corruptions of party, he was irresis
tible. He exercised a control over the hearts
of the people which no other man has ever yet
attained. Note, when he is found in the ranks
of tke same men against whom the lightning of
his genius was once directed, his words fall cold
ly and heavily upon the popular air. He can
not kindle any enthusiasm in the hearts of his
folio wers. His prestige of invincibility is gone
and the shadow of Sam, like the ghosts of the
victims of Gloster,
" has struck more terror to his soul.
Than could the substance of len thousand men,
Armed all in proof."
Revolutions never' g"o backward. The grand
political revolution of the Know Nothings is
the spontaneous uprising of the people against
political trickery and party corruptions. It
were as vain to attempt to check its progress as
t.o stop the tornado in its course. 'It has the
imprimatur of popular approval, and Mr. Wise
ought by this time tc be convinced of the futili
ty of attempting to arrest it. Beneath the clas
sic shades of Univ. near Unancock he mar
ruminate on tbe result and from the instruc
tive teachings of the past may gftther some val
uable lessons for the future.
Richmond fVAig.
FIGHTING THE FIRE.
Tbe Richmond Whig thus appropriately re
marks upon the following letter which aopear
ed in the Penny Post : "The next Governor of
Virginia, it will be seen, instead of going about
denouncing gentlemen as "traitors, scoundrels
and fools'" is quietly pursuing the duties f
his profession, and aiding a poor man and his 1
distressed family to savs thsir lives and their 1
property from threatened destruction.
Patrick Uocntt, Va. April zo. "W e have
had some very warm weather during the week
past, but, unfortunately, the wind blew violent
ly for several days. The woods accidentally
caught fire, a few miles below town, and spread
with astonishing and destructive rapidity over
latgo area of country, consuming houses,
fences, tobacco, barns, and even hogs, cattle and
sheep in its onward, rapid and destructive
course.
Several farmers have lost all their last vear's
crop, and are unable to prepare for planting
the present season, without assistance.
'Many were reduced to the necessity of a-
bandoning everything else, and directing their
whole energies to the protection of their dwell
ings from the ravages of the devouring element.
One poor fellow lougtit nobly against it
rapid approaches, until be was oompelled to
yield upeverything but his dwelling ; when he
took another stand, but overcome by latigue
and exhaustion, he fell senseless to the earth,
and perhaps he and his family would have been
consumed by the maddened flames, had it not
been for the timely assistance of the Hon.
Thomas S. Flournoy and Judge Gilmer, who
were on their way to our Circuit Court, and
hearing the screams of the unfortunate man's
wife, sprang from the vehicle, threw off their
bats and coals and fought their way through
the flames to the rescue of bis family. Through
the untiring and courageous exertions, and
well directed efforts, of these two gentlemen,
the house was saved from certain destruction.
"After remaining with the familv till all tbe
danger was passed, they proceeded on their way
to the Uourt House, where they arrived in tbe
night, looking more like a brace of hard fisted
and strong armed disciples of Vulcan, than the
grave judicial functionary and the able, acoom
plished advocate.
"xou may be sure we did not expect to see
tbe future Governor of Virginia wearing such a
woful. sorrowful and "smoky aspect. We
hardly recognised him. We should certainly
object to seeing oar friend lake his destined
seat in the gubernatorial chair in inch a sor
rowful trim as he presented to us on that even
ing. But these gentlemen proved beyond i
doubt that they are as well qualified to fight
fire as the one is to give judicial opinion, or the
other to graoe the highest office within the gift
of the people of Virginia.
Bank or Cape Fear. The annual meeting of
tbe Stockholders of this institution was held at
their Banking House, in this town, on yesterday.
Mr. Miles Costen appeared as proxy for the
State.
We learn that it was resolved to retain the
Contingent Fund of the Bank ; and therefore the
subscribers to the increased capital of the Bank
will be required to contribute pro rata, and ac
cording to their subscriptions, a sufficient sum
to give them an equal interest with the present
stockholders in this fund.
The following gentlemen were elected Direc
tors by the Stockholders at large : Thos. H.
Wright, F. J. Hill, W. C. Bettencourt, A. J.
DeRosset, John Wooster, W. A. Wright, J. II.
Flanner. ,
The following were appointed Directors by
the tiroxv 'of the State: John Walker, P. K.
Dickinson, Wm. S. Ashe, J. L. Holmes.
Messrs. Ashe and Holmes were appointed in
place of Messrs. Owen Fennell and Pari J Re id ;
the former of whom, we understand, did not de
sire a re appointment, and the latter could not
hare obtained, if be desired it being suspected
Of Know Nothingism. We could dilate at length
upon the character of these appointments, the
attendant circumstances; go.," &c., but as our
motive might be -misconstrued, we forlear -.
V ;U? " ' " .- Wilmington Herald. :
The delegation of Virginia in Congress porv
ber thirteen. Of this delegation,' in the last
Congress." all vert Democrats.", The election la
Virginia will, take place on the '24th, 'All of
the gentlemen comprising tba delegation ia the
jast Congress are candidates foc T9 electjoo. '
Tax CilNTOit Contxhtioh. We are Indebted
to our special repoiver for an account of tht tr ar
saotions of the li-iiuocratio Convention, hM srt
President, and -J as,; Fulton and W.J Yates
Secretaries. A Committee to designate perms-
utui uwoers was ua.tppoiawa, ana ine von-
tention adjourned to two o'eloek afternoon.: -Convention
ra assambled at 2 cqlock,.-
The Committee on organisation recommended
for President Geo. Houston, ef New Hanover,
and one Vice President from each of the counties
represcnte'l j same Secretaries, (we suppose.) '
Dr. McKoy, of Sampson, moved that a com
mittee of one from each county represented be
appointed by the delegates prent,.to draft
resolutions for tbe action of the Convention,
do. Here sprung up an angry debate between
Messrs. Spears, of Harnett, and J. L. Holmes,
of Wilmington, concerning the appointment of
the co mm it tee-men. Mr. Spears' morion (f)
prevailed. The committee, was finally ap-
Sinted. among them. Spears of Harnett, and
cEachen, of Robeson, and retired with a long
hot of Anti-Know Nothings.
While the Committee was incubating, a faint
call on Wm. E. Hill,q., of Duplin, brought
that gentleman nut as usual; and he went on
in his own peculiarly happy style to say that
Democratic principles, or rather modern De
mocracy, was predominant xrt&TWSExx IfrWs
Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, . Maine, Ver
mont, Delaware, Connecticut, Rhode Island,'
New Uampshiro, Massachusetts, and so on :i
greeted tbe emigration of foreigners, bsllersd
that the two parties occupied the same positions
new aa they ever did ; eulog'ised Usury Clay,
now that he is dead ; and than bitched into tbe
K. N.'s, and gave them "goes." He grabbed
poor Sam, and poured into his astonished ear
such a torrent of declamation, a sort of a bash
of poetry and prose, i. e. blank versa, as mast
nave astounded the siades of shakspear and 1
Pope, who are always about when that sort of
thing is going on. After the mountain had la
bored, Mr. Houston was called out. and be pro
ceeded "to lift his feeble voice for Democracy."
ue was quite poetical, too, and likened tbe
Whig patty to passengers in a vessel, which,
being wrecked, the aforesaid passengers were
seeking for safety, and many of them had gone
into Sam's ship. He invited them to go into
the ranks of Democracy. He asked where Sam
was T a very unnecessary question, as he is
everywhere ; and then paid his respects to that
ubiquitous personage, in tbe usual style of Dem
ocratic art. He contended that the single Dem
ocrat in tbe Massachusetts Legislature was en
titled to a golden symbol, and the South ought
to present it to him, (why didn't he hand round
a hat for collections f) and talked about bis
grandfather being an Irishman, the Roman
Catholic church, and other lively topics.
Air. Houston then called up A. A. MoKot
Esq., of Sampson, who, as a matter of course, ex
cused himself, but went on and gave poor Sam
"hts" again. All these speeches were "fixed
up" for the occasion.
Mr. Ldwin Williams, of CasweS, was called
out same against tbe same. Sam 1 Sam 1 1
Sam ! ! !
The Committee on business came in and re
ported anti-Know Nothing resolutions, by a
majority vote of members thereof I There were
ten en the Committee ; seven were in favor of
the resolutions three against! These three
refused to sign the report. Trouble in the wig
wam. Just about then, the old black-ball K. N.. of
Fayetteville, coming in, requested the resolutions
to be read again. Read of course. Mr. Mo
Eacben, of Robeson, by consent, made a lengthy
argument against the anti K. N. portion of the
resolutions. J. L. Holmes attempted to reply,
but was ruled out of order. A very faint ap
plause, except from the man in a white cost.
(alias the fugleman of Sampson.) At this stage
of the proceedings, the meeting became small
by degrees and beautifully less.
Tbe Convention then prooeeded to nominate
the candidate for Congress each county voting
as many votes as was cast in the last Governors
election.
Messrs. Warren Winslow, of Cumberland. T.
D. McDowell, of Bladen, and Norment of
Robeson were in nomination. On the first bal
lot, McDowell received the votes of the counties
of Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus, and New
Hanover. Winslow, the votes of Cumberland,
Harnett, Duplin, and Sampson. Norment,Robe-
son and tuenmond. imo choice AicJJowsli.
2C7C. Winslow, 3393. Norment. 898. .
Second Ballot, same as first. The Convention
continued bolloting without choice, until the
seventh ballot, when WARREN WINSLOW,
of Cumberland, was duly nominated.
Here tho account of oor special reporter clo
ses, ine alter proceedings were however neces
sarily of minor interest; we suppose that a
Committee to confer with the nominee and get
his acceptance was appointed, as a matter of
course ; that the usual thanks were tendered the
officers, and that all bands went on their way
rejoicing.
Ho Warren W inslow is the bell-weather of the
flock I We must look after Warren.
WiL Herald.
From the Lewisburg (Va.) Chronicle, (a Wise
Paper.)
THE PROSPECT.
We calculate that Mr. Wise will receive :
Democratic votes, 70,000
Whig votes,
Flournoy, Know Nothing
votes,
Whig votes, D
50,000
15,600
65,000 65,000
Leaving Wise a majority of 10,000
The Chronicle assumes the total vote to be
140,000 votes, which is probably correct. Now
there are known to be 72,000 members of th
American party in Virginia. This force, toge
ther with tbe 15,000 Whig votes whioh the
Chroniole concedes to Mr. Flournoy, would
make an aggregate of 87,000 rotes, leaving Mr.
Wise but 53,000, and electing Flournoy by 34,
000 majority. That will do for to-day.
x-The Washington correspondent of the
New York Courier sys :
"The Executive has signalised the occasion
of Mr. Wise's visit to Washington by a very re
markable act of proscription, as if to warn all
tbe democratic members of the Know Nothing
order of their fate, if caught in the ranks of
opposition to the Virginia champion of the Ad
ministration. Joseph F. Polk, a very worthy,
respectable and excellent man. has been die
missed from a sixteen hundred dollar clerkship
in the Interior Department, which be has held.
without reproach, for twenty four years. Mr.
Polk is a consistent domoorat, having been ap
pointed in 1831 by President Jackson. He has
a high reputatiorvaa a controversialist on the
Protestant side of the religions questions now
agitating the country. He is learned, well in
formed and courteous in his mode of managing
discussion. As no personal objection has been
or could be made to Mr. Polk, his dismissal was
doubtless resolved upon as a warning to others
in office that Know Nothingism must be pro
scribed and crashed out wherever the power of
the government can reacn it. His removal
will prsduee no little sensation in Virginia,
where the religious feelings of tbe voters have
been freely appealed to by bota candidates."
The editor of tbe New Hampahira Patriot,
President Pieroe's home organ, says that tbe
Democratic party ie desirous of putting aa end
to all andae influence: of 'foreign-born citiaens
In' elections. Upon wbicb the Louisville Jour
pal remarks t We guess the demooratie parry, If it
were to do tt. wotld be very much io the are.
dicament of th fellow, who, wishing to aaw a
limb from the top of a pretty high tree, took
his seal upon the limb while be performed, tbe
o os ratio d. r "As soon as I had don- th saw-
. , t . i .t.: .,..-
lOg, S4iA BO, ueans sowuk urep i- . .
UliMon on yesteMav.'To nominate a candidate V
for CWreas iuhia ll8trict,k AX:- V - AT
- The.d!eatM,e:Oam
5,000
75,000
t : V .- (From the Sundav Times. V - k .
J f. ' AECnBISIlG P HUG HES DISTANCED
We an enabled to lay before our Tenders s
rtot n he great race recer.:' y run- on,-
jraoar.uy .loose ;renowr - x norses,
d Brooks. "Iluhi." A Wil-
f r?T , pa,5rv W
uit.) md Brooks a little fill r. J oedikroo.' Down
Etr out pf Native Talent.) . Hughes labored
at the vutset under the disability of having a
heavy rider, too wn to rhetorical turfmen by
bis', flick-name of Equivocation. But .on " the
other Land, he bad just eomefrom the stables,
andJiad been out to grass in foreign parts for
some inn back. . "Brooks" had been in har
ness all winter, and been bard worked. Mr.
Pius IX. named "Hughes" Gen "Sam" named
"Brooks'" Stakes were to be $500,000 for a
library. At the outset, bets ran bigb on Hughes,
in consequence of tbe superior training and
freshness of the mare ; but the few backers of
the filly were .enthusiastic for their favorite.
The track At the start was very heavy ; but as
the beats progressed, it became lighter.
"Hughs" cams out a little ahead the first heat ;
hut it was e vident to the knowing ones that the
filly was laying back. Tbe second beat result
ed io neck and neck ; but oa the third, and in
every subsequent oo, the filly steadily gained,
and on the last bat completely distanced her
.rival, wh&wwas taken to the stables near the
Prince street Cathedral in every bad plight, her
wind much broken, and sides and flanks much
cut op.
Xbe backers or "Hughes" are ternbly chag
rined at this result, and endeavor to palliate
it by saying that th mare is getting old, and
has seen her best days. They, regret that
she entered for the race at all, because bow,
d&feated and disgraced, she can no longer be
useful on the turf, but must descend to tbe
grade of a common back.
The filly is in fine condition, however, and
continued, after her rival was distanced, to
e anter round and round the track, amid the
cheers of all the spectators. Her backer, 'Sam,'
says he will enter her now for any race.
it is feared, however, that tbe owner of
"Hughes" will not pay up the losses on his
mare. Should this be the case, look out for
black balls in the ballot-boxes at the next fall
meeting of the turfmen, and especially of the
friends of "Sam."
THE SPEED OF RAILWAY CARS.
Many of the accidents which happen to per
sons attempting to cross railroads are the result
of ignorance of the velocity of the iron horse
when fairly underway. A writer in the Hart
ford Courant gives some interesting facts which
it may be well to bear in mind :
' It seems almost incredible that, as we glide
smoothly along, tbe elegantly furnished car
moves nearly twice its own length in a second
of time about seventy-four feet. At this velo
city we find that the locomotive driving wheels,
six feet in diameter, make four revolutions per
second. It is no idle piston rod that traverses
the cylinder thus eight times per second.
" If a man with a horse and carriage upon an
unimportat public road in a country town should
approach and cross the track at a speed of six
miles per bour, which would be crossing rapid
ly, an express train approaching at the moment
would move towards him two hundred and fifty
seven feet while he was in the act of crossing a
distance barely sufficient to clear the horse and
vehicle. If the horse was moving at a rate no
faster than a walk, aa tbe track is usually cross
ed, the train would move toward him, while in
the act of crossing, more than five hundred feel.
This fact accounts for the many accidents at such
points. The person driving thinks he may cross
because the train is a few rods distant.
" How compares the highest speed of the train
with the velocity of sound? When the whistle
is opened at tbe eighty rod 'whistle post,' the
train will advance near one hundred feet before
the sound of the whistle traverses the distance
to and is heard at the crossing. The velocity
exceeds the flight of many of our birds. Dr. J.
L. Corns toe k, tbe well-known author of several
Ehilosophical works, informed the writer that
e was recently passing through Western New
York, when the train actually 'ran down' and
killed a common hawk. The train was stopped
and tbe game so rarely captured was secured."
THE BAY LINE OF STEAMERS TO NOR
FOLK. This is, and deservedly, one of the most
popular and comfortable routes for travellers in
the whole country, and hence its great success.
A new attraction has just been added to it. The
steamer North Carolina has had extensive addi
tions and improvements made to it, and yester
day took its regular place on the line. So now
the steamers Louisiana and North Carolina
which combine improvements, comforts and
conveniences that can add a pleasure to all who
make a passage in them are now running regu
lary daily between Baltimore and Norfolk, one
of them leaving each oity in the evening and
arriving at their destination is Baltimore and
Norfolk early tbe next morning, thus giving to
the travellers a pleasant night's rest And then
the officers of these steamers are models of
promptnes, courtesy and judgment, which adds
another pleasure to all who are .passengers.
Bolt. American.
An AxATEua Gardener's Experience. Let
any man or woman state without ostentation
any little matter he or she may have observed,
and an immense amount of knowledge may be
gained. Here now is a bint from one who is
not a gardener by profession to gardeners in
general. My brother has a small green-house,
but he has no learned gardener; his tender
punts generally died in tbe winter ; he used to
put ou, in Terj Kirre wmuor, a ura iu ma eve
ning so as to keep out the frost and damp at
night, but the plants died nevertheless, not from
frost, but trom damp: so he, being a meditative
man, thought it was just possible he was going
contrary to the laws of nature by making the
night warm and the day cooL In despite of all
gardeners be lighted his fire in the morning,
when the weather was very cold, and let it go
out at night ; he let the sun set, as he said, na
turally. The result was all that he could wish
be hardly lot! a plant It is wrong, said he.
to bare light without neat ; and this 1 think is
sound reason. Corresp. of "The Field."
What are wi covinu to? A dispatch in
the New York Herald, dated Washington, May
6tb. says : I understand, from good and relia-
. . - .. . i . . I r, . t
Die aoinoriiy, mat we rresiaeni gives np me
Virginia election to tbe Know Nothings, not
withstanding' the vain boasting and humbug
ging of ths Richmond Enquirer and other Vir
ginia Cabinet organs. In conversation with .a
Virginia gentleman, the other day, Mr. Pieroe
expressed bis rears in very eloquent terms.
Said ho: 'I don't know what we are coming to.
There is a mystery about, the progress of these
Know Nothings in the South which is perfectly
inexplicable. And if they carry Virginia, that
last remaining bulwark of the democracy, God
only knows what is to become of us"
HksteeExecdted. We learn that Willis Hes
ter was executed, according to sentence, in Chat
ham County, on Friday last He had prepared
a written address, part of which, we are inform
ed, was read by him in a distinct voice to the
large crowd assembled to witness bis execution,
and tbe remainder was read by another person
at his request Ue denied bis guilt in the case
upon wbioh he was convicted, alleging that he
purchased the negro from another for the sum
of eight hundred dollars. He made no confes
aione. The address, we are told, consisted
principally of denunciations of hie lawyers.
t r i Jtuu. uecoraer.
V.': A-"S'; ' ' " " ',--"''"' ' ..-- -
FxioaTXirEo at the K. N.'s Ths Limerick
Chronicle (Ireland,) of April 21, baa the followi
tag paragrapn j -.-v . y-.:-
M Vesterday (Friday) the ship Jessie, with
fifty-six passengers, left for Montreal.- This ves
sel is capable of accommodating five hundred.
dui tn n.now nouunf lacvion in America naa
. . 1 IT VT ..m?.. . m . ... . . ,
' I j - . a r l r r A :
, uiwntt hmi uw i-.tiuic svc aiwns. :
NAPOLEON'S VISIT TO VICTORIA.: t 'i
r. 5 Thft Enn-liah naniAra' nra tfrOWilsd with, go
eouots of the ever-memor.ttU and ever-to-r i re
membered visit of Napc!?n III. and hit wifa to
the Queen of England. Oaiuingthe embel
lishments, -the- facts of the case arej that "on
M inday, the 19th, Napoleon III. and the Entr
ptess Eugenia arrived at Dover, thence to Wind
sor, remained the guests of the Queen fire days,
met'with a distinguished reception from the
Court and extraordinary enthusiastic greetings
from th crowd, wera almost overwhelmed by
congratulatory addresses from corporations and
institutions, and returned to France amidst a
tempest of hurrahs.
On Monday morning, says our report, thou
sands were assembled at Dover "to give the au
gust visiters a hearty English reception." At
nine o'clock the Emperor, Empress, and suite
arrived at Calais on board the screw steamer
Pelican, and about noon steamed slowly through
a dense fog, and under salute from, abipa-df-war
and batteries rendered r invisible by th
thijk weather, into Dover harbor. - Prior Al
bert was on band to receive his gnesta, and was
accompanied by his usual attendants, and by
the French Minister, Count Walowski, with
Madame la Comtesse. The Emperor was ac
companied by Marshal Valiant, Minister of
War, tbe Duke de Bassxno, Count da Monte
bello, and other gentlemen ; the Empress by
several ladies of her household. Napoleon wore
the uniform of a General of Division ; tbe Em
press, for tbe. benefit of ladies be it related, a
straw hat erav. cloak, and rrfafd dress: Lean
Ting on the arni of Prince. Albert, the Empress
(the Emperor by her side) walked to the War
den Hotel, where they bald lunch, besides an
address from the Corporation of Dover. Thenoe
they proceeded by special train to the Brick
layer's Arms Station, at London, where the
Queen's carriage and an escort of troops were
in waiting
Embarking in the royal vehicle, the Impe
rial party proceeded at a slow pace-th rough -ihe
streets of London, along the Kent and West
minster bridge, through Parliament street
White Hall. Charing Cross. Pall Mall. St
James, Piccadilly, Hyde Park, and by Victoria
gate and JEastbourne terrace, to the raddington
station, where cars were ready for Windsor. At
evory point along this distance of five miles the
streets were packed with spectators, and every
window pane was crowded with gasers. At the
Clubs especially, of whioh Louis Napoleon was
formerly an habitue, the most lively curiosity
was manifested by tbe members to catch a
glimpse of the altered fortunes of their former
associate. In passing the house in King street
in which be formerly resided, the Emperor was
observed to point it out to his wife. Immense
cheering marked the whole course of the pro
gress through London. On arrival at Windsor
Castle, at 7 o'clock in the evening, the visitors
were received in the (J rand Hall by tbe VJueen
and her family, with the usual court officials,
and tbe Lords Palmerston and Clarend&n. A
State dinner" followed. Windsor was illu
minated in tbe evening, and the Lord Mayor of
London gave a banquet to the Prefect of the
Seine, at which ceremonv were r resent the Con
suls General of several European Powers, and
of Mexico, Chili, and BraxiL We believe the
United States were not represented on tbe occa
sion.
On Tuesday, the Emperor did not, as bad
been expected, hunt with the Queen's stag
hounds, but instead, walked in the grounds,
and visited Queen Victoria's model farm and
dairy. At 3 o'clock he received addresses from
the Corporations of Windsor, the merchants
and bankers of London and others, and from
o'clock till 6 put three regiments of English
troops through their evolutions. Then the
Queen gave another grand dinner, and, later in
the night an evening party.
Wednesday, tbe loth, the Uneen conferred
on the Emperor tbe investiture of the Garter.
A grand chapter of the Order was held at
Windsor, and the formalities which accompany
the presentation of the piece of riband were
duly gone through. The Queen buckled the
garter around the Emperor's leg and placed the
riband across his shoulders. A grand dinner,
evening party, and concert concluded tbe eve
ning. On Thursday, the Emperor and Empress, es
corted by a detachment of the Queen's Life
Guards, went to London to receive the address
of the municipality. The cortege of close ear-
riages proceeded at rather a rapid rate along
the principal streets, in which it was estimated
that not fewer than one million of spectators
were assembled. Hundreds of flags were "hung
on the outer walls," and a noticeable proportion
bore tbe words "rEmpirec'est la paix-1" Guild
hall had been newly decorated for the occasion.
At the eastern end of the hall two thrones were
placed on a raised dais, and overshadowed by a
canopy of purple'velvet and gold. One of the
thrones bore the cipher N., the other . Napo
leon, Eugenie. Seats were reserved for tbe
Cabinet Ministers, high officers, and corps dip
lomatique. Clustered around the walls were
devices draped with the flags of tbe allied na
tions, and bearing the legends "Balaklava,"
"Alma," "Inkermann." Medallions bf Queen
Victoria and Napoleon III. plentifully bestud
ded the walls. Lords Palmerston, Clarendon,
Lansdowne, and Panmure, with numerous les
ser lights of the Administration, were present
as also tbe United States Minister. Tbe Em-
Eiror wore as usual the uniform of a General of
ivieion. Eugenie's costume was of a white
and green brocade silk. When the Recorder
proceeded to read the address to the Emperor,
tbe Empress arose and stood by the side of her
husband.
In the evening Queen Victoria and Prince
Albert, Napoleon and Eugenie, visited the Ital
ian Upera. rive hundred guineas were given
aa the quotations for boxes, and thirty guineas
for single stalls in the favored parts of the house
where tbe light or the royal countenances might
fall on the occupants. London, west of Temple
Bar, was illuminated.
On Friday, tbe Emperor and Empress, accom
panied by the Queen and Prince Albert, visited
the Crystal ralaoe, at Sydenham, where 20,000
persons were assembled to receive them. In
tbe evening the Queen gave a supper and eon-
oert, ai wuicu uio American minister was pre
. . u : .u - a ; , - .
sent
On Saturday, their Majesties returned home.
of Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham, Brigh-
ton.
tsnstoi, Southampton, j&dinnurgiv xiuhlm,
and other cities, the. Manchester Chamber of
Commerce, Manchester Commercial AssOcia
tion. Liverpool Chamber of Commeroe. and an
infinity of lesser institutions all of whioh duly
reached the Emperor, and were "gracioosly re
oeiveo." Altogether, jn apoieon's visit has been
tbe most succeestul event of the season.
Paris, Sunday nioht. Their Majesties ar
rived at 7 o'clock this evening at the Palace of
the Tuilleriea. An immense crowd lined tbe
route from the railway station to tbe palace, and
welcomed the Emperor and Empress with the
most enthusiastic cheering.
air. nancroH wui soon xaror tae puouc with
? r tA e .i .
a work which will be as interesting as it will be
curious and valuable. He has a rich collection
of manuscript letters illustrative of our revo
lutionary history, written by the actors in the
events of that period, who lived both here and
in Europe, and which have never been publish
ed. These he proposes to adit and publish in
two volumes.
Dr. Tinsley, of Cuba, claims to bare discover
ed that vaccine virus, after passing through the
system of a negro, is valueless for the white
race-"- ''
V Ia' the vicinity of nilUboro dnfll6ndaV:
morning, tu t u utst- ur, w luiaut Viaia, agea
about iz year;-vv? :-2i?
8
HAD. A tew Barrels of saiud shad for sale
r. ijye wmis. ,
r
o'C-iCild Division,
Vj. I, Sons of Teera-ica, areWij
cueed to meet at "Tesera-icena'UV a
w "--3t4it nirit cett, to tract buslnessst .
s ... . . '. - -. V-- . : .
ATTENTIONi INDEFEirDZT CJlDS
"TOVus hereby noUSai td'ai. 1 -tetag,,
'"of you Cempany. at MEeiTaSu-'s ..'aix, on -
(-Saturday) svenin g, the. ,12th i
"fttro'
eioca, for utiiui. r, -.v-
Pftff ?e.-fti atteadaaceJb !r.l
. v -:r,i- By order n? u.0 Captais,: v"
May 10, 1855r?i?;Vr-V -
IttV
-" .."', i-L -r, -
- ATTRisTm: Airv-tTV r r m r
yOO arehsrehytcojnmsnded' ti ftatth.
Baptist Grove, & Saturday even- tt past ' ,
4 o'clock, WWIC: . ,
:,' . . v By order of the C
Mayli; lB65.-t, 5 " , - Ik -
rltAtxiba.'May S'i i;
. .
mtrt T- - - - - - - - , .
JL eraHon of the cUhsiU 'with'tla CI? aathori-r
ties In fmTaoting th health of ti 9. .s.j, daring "
toe coming anratner;-ano tae
Streets. -. He particularly teyi"
lessees, o ewaeri eflota on t-j f
Tiae'Straet; fm the Cape Fear 1
tolv Wilmlriiton Street frW "
tr
the "
3
t -
- Us- '
Lere- ;
s.
street:: usrgeu street, frdiat,
ettevill StrseV'-tQ.swetp the t. 1 1
their lota and Stores, ia piles, to t
die of th Street. . A cart will Vr
nrday taorniag uata the lit of 11 -,
after, to remove the saarew - -
-1 By order of the Board, i
WM. DALLAS HAYWC, lzint:'
New Aaetlon and roamlaalom Cevae- - -v
WE teg leave' to" anrkne to odr friends and 'b
.1. - . 1., ; . ir-vt..-.. . ....
v r i"cmuj gwneniuy.iuai wsnavaJociaie -ourselves
together for the purpose of untax a Gene j
rat Auction, voranaiafMii ana Arency-besiaess la
this city, at the comer iormsrljr oesapied by-th late)
B. B. Smith, and hop by Krici personal attention
to business to merit a libera) patsoaagor - - - .
. JA3. J LITCHFOED,
, WM. H. COOKE, i"
REFERENCES,- v , xS, '
C. Dewey, Cashier of the. State Sank. RaleJgkd' -W.
H. Jones, Capo Fear-
EL B Fxsemaa, Clerk Supreme-Courts v ; .
Hsartt St Jones, Merchants, : " '7
A. M. McPheeters tt Co, Norfolk, Va. ' " '
Thomas Loring, Esq.; .Wilmington4N:j3..
Rsieigh, May 11, 1S55. '
To The Public
THE BaAJiBaXTB Heosa is nowepea on the Ea-..,- -".'
ropsan phta, and ready for the reception of the .
traveling public, to whose. eomfort every attentions '
will he paid, by the Messrs 0' G airT, late of Jtti-l-
son's HoteL .. -C-- s-x;
Brandeth House, No'. 16 Broadway t opposite
New Haven Depot Private ntraaee, o.il Canal ' i' 1
street New York, April 6, 1855 '
fSBB-asBBBsawsa .,'." .: Hr V - ..'.' 2, "v
BBANDBETH HOUSE BlSTAURANTr0PP0-.t
SITE NEW
Haven Railroad Depot ; entrance en LL zziH and
Canal streets Meals aerred at all hours : ( oysters "
in every style : tea and coffee of very guperjet i ;
quality; every delicacy ,of th s?3n oa hand. .
The supply of Under. win steaks is intended to last'
until fire o'clock in the' afternoon.; George Slater,
late of the New York Hotel, superintends the Cook-i;
iug department Noplace in the'eity pan supply
a cheaper or better dinner--the many and thefewL
wilt have equal cause "for- satisfaction. ? Bemem '
bar Lispenard streetand Canal---entranee on eitherT i
street ti B Lnnner and supper parties can be ec.
eommodated wkh private rootnt. If desired. ,
May 10, 1855. r y - , - 88 8m, '
Fraxxklintots InsUtuU. J '
SEMI-Annual Examination. : It will commence
on May 28d and close on the 25th with Rhetor
ical Exercises bj the Student, : aadv addresses by
distinguished speakers. ' ' - ' ' - -
The patrons of the school and the friends
edacatioa generally arelnvjled to attend. ' ,
D. S. KICuARDSON, Principal, f '
May 11, 1S55. -'"T-: "rt'M ?f. -
mOWN LOT FOR SALE THE NORTHERN
I half of lot No. 12. eanta'ninor hsTf nr ;Yl v -
sold, the whole together or in lots of one-fourth of, Jv
an acre, to suit purchasers. Terms to suit the tiaiea
long credit will be given Upon bond arid security . vt
Said lot is situated in the South-eastern corner ofL .:
the City of Raleigh, and is.part of.tlia square for..w 1
meriy used by WilL H. Hay wooL jr deceased, ac
a garden. :4iZy:A'-,
Immediate possession can be given, and any La.
formation concerning the sals bfapBhoation totha '
undersigned. " ..'.: ;. --,.; r - ? . f . - K
Tbe undersigned would prefer .to seu at vrwats
sale; If aet sold before, said lot wCl be-;od
tojmsiesale. oa the 21st of Hav aext bsis liosw: ?
day of May Court, at the Court Hons door, ia.
musifu, vmunui git Qiouuw--puraaass moasy '
barinc laterest from iiate . . satisf setorr senrltr .
required. ED. GRAHAM HAY WOOD.
Raleigh, April 80, 1866 - -. JJti.,.-
l. s. PEmir. , t
Dental S ur at an." r
t
BALEIOH N. G,
xErsautcxs
The Faculty of the Baltiaorc Cellera of Daatal
8urgery, . ... -V't--'.:;
Bev. Pr. Smedee. Ralabrh. - ,
Rev. Dr. Lacy, ( do
Rev. Mr. McDowell, I t da -Dr.
Chas. E. Johnson, 'do -Dr.
Fab. J. Haywood, dot
Hon. Jno. H. Bryan, - do -r:
Pro. Owen, W. F." College.
Prof. Wingats, ; '" do
-oil-'
Prof. wkHL dianol mn
Rev. Mr. rUgerald, JaoksonN. C. f- ? - T
April 8, 1855. " ' -r 27 ly",'
Oxftrd Femalo Oclle-ro. -
THE next session will commence on the rsH
Monday la January 1856, and lose on tae last ' t
Thursfcy U May. ' ' . .
A.TXs Tumoa fraTaau osa - haxt nr apTAjroa. i
nf Rnrliak OMmoW.' .rid fliAMnV. . fin ma .
Rn&aBunar.GoBTanhanA
For aay thing higher, V t" ; ... T 16.W
For ta cousg causes, (without aay extra ' v -
Aosxgs ior us iangaagss, i - 9,99 $
Extra Exp$e$.X -
Use of lastruraant, I?.. g.M :
The same oa Guitar t-yk . - i V , s "
Drtwingaad Paiatiag.; . 12,C3:
Oil Painting, . - a -j, , .
Needle Work, ' ; . - - 6. CO
Board per saoatl " - z j ... , - ; e, o
Washing per month, . j : - - - .' i 1 1
Musical Soirees wm be glrea dirir- c tauu-1
Dec 22, 1864. , .Jj,- w - ICMjio -
I SHALL sell at the Court Hcnae'door ta the City
of Raleigh, on the 3d Monday of Hay next, at
?f-,.i' ,v ' :
aa. vv, utuuu(iug tVlfU AOVS, Or SO TnUCB''
I costs of adverts;., ta. -t.
anitha
J. B. Hinton. for 18J4: cart lot No f 1 a a . -
Dahney Cosby VNoaS2, 153, 'J 4 Ti
Jas. Chadwick ,.18o3,-'54, part 231. - 23 Zli' -J.V.
CaldweU ?&1854. part43. . '
C. H. Johaaon rX?ir'7C77.P2. 3i ?a s -.
W m. Terry r; W t i VNo. t. - vr in ,
Mrs.C B.Clarke,il853.'-':t: 150.1 Brt:lRtr"'Ai rui -
Wm. Overbee; S 185 1. 7S ' 1 o-f x -
ar...i. fCKi? ;
uucbii, louo. i i ta. " A
STRAYED off from the Subscriber, in the movsf
of January, past, black, she Mule, and."
111 ' - '
Bay horse sinle j neither to say large. I expect '
they are aiming to some of the lower Tsrpeaiiaa .
Counties, where thsy had been en-ased ia wprk. v ':
oae worn ny uear.: 'xnrormatioa of tnvwajii
Daanxjuiiy received, er aiioerairewaragivea
! for their delivery to the 8ubacribr, near Rogers r
: Store Post 02ce, Wake County, N.C. -' .,..
' . i r a- ...... . -' ... ' - v . St.,,
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