North Carolina Newspapers

' "'1 . TBxaWISTIIt. . - CTSTIHOF. K0MINATI0NS.-XX5::- la csx feraer ccsaanictlioa w endeavored ; to eboir at lrrt i:ae of tha tUl ftbt present ''?:wa cf tcsair-rj by coatatioo bo - ' v. Kl t 1 tkiti and thftt it WM vry-y oi? 1 ore ompiat I i . . .jL.Tv.ia f,, .:-..KU nis taobtela oSm wBn Li ce&rs, wl tit, U iu mjaaor of 7; - ? faction, U w:t not only not oamocrano, m .-Un,.-" WaaWlaamtatwhattbe 7 f rty mj U Ibo Aimmu modo of ;'t.i -ne ef it inw oftbOTar, rio us -3trrta PxnijlTain : Tiro cr xawt cadMt introded to i tho Cooaeil bj son ooe, tbo tUotia f amia U tba proeMdod with ; tb jwnoa t. m. mtfwlt af all tha Tote M 0 - !r-tt4. Tbo. you mo wUhw of tkta tlMUi t ta Oraai OooncU who etrtkj : tk. n&l Aarltiaa aaaoattood to tbo Coon oil ' f- Ktw mit l?ck m ttda mtw f loomeBt . usi-iu a rmditUla bo Mast reotire ao- jority f aU ll vote iMt Sato offloo th afit c to tha Gtaad Cooaoi by a -v' iwvaaik wbo toooirco a aajonty of taota 1 the aoauDoa. All proiaattal at4 bw Via bar otroog friend, who aro at ""tv- mm iaui Bnamad. to oofaa" om - who aiay U ftrrital f tbW fatorito ; MtOwr can in a coaveadoa ret a tvo-third toU; therefor, they , . mn thrown aakK aad an aakaowa Mailable , v aata la pat ia tbar plaoa. v m - J& tcik.)raxr.oppB ia tbo Asaaneaa pof tTLtbara a maa k aoauaatod beeaoao ho ia . UUm.fct.aadawfal; tbo doctrioa-of aral s ibUitl ooteapbatioallj repodiatodbj Ihein. la proof f tbk aatsrtioa. v giro ootiro the 7tb moJotLnoTtba American party ia Ytrcioia: . -Taat tbo doetriao- of araUibUity now to ' pnVsleat aad eoatrolfiat. is tho oomination of eaiidatoo for offioe, ia total diortgard of right, ttfatJCawt of jaedcoio otoentially wrong, aa thoald U by all good mea condemned." llero wo ban it plataly laid down, tbat it it tbo Utoctioa aad reole of tbo Americaa part j to aomlnito aoeh bob only a deeorr to be ' ? pot ia oCoe, aod ia orery aoaiaation aod elec toa wbiob tby bare aasd, (except ia Muat ' ' ' eboaetta for wojiboald aa ooon expect to aee " v tba -world etop tarniog arooad, as the people v of tbatSuWeeae their faaatician,) their re aolro to oorreot tbia evil ia fall? aaataioed. Aa c wa aid above, prominent aaea ha,e atrung frksda rtboaa frwada will oapport a Bnao ot v taaal tsieata if be ia aoBiaatad, although their - trat eboioe a bio appoaeat ia eoavontioi) ; by - v ta twoHbirda if atoia tbey will neither get their v refer aaeood ehoioo ; bat it seldom oocora tbat i ,a auikber of am of tbo eamo politic are ao aareely arrayad agaiaat each other,', that oae '-- of tbesa eaaoot auaaaad a mnjorit; of &11 the dohigatorial oteV Tbo majjrity ajueio, bv ' iXBW, works -wroog. aoiaetiuea, bat, with the aotvaTailability proriao, we may how to ece macy better a&a parer men pat is offioe than ' ' hal bMD'tbo eaea beretofore. Bat nothing hu coaa caa" be" perfect, aad mac' creations like t heir taaker, atost partaks of hi imperfection. "We mt occasionally look for some tree which will bear "afl good frait as aa event which must bappoa ta the aataral eoarae of ever.t. it ssay bo urged that the American party also bold convention. We admit it, bat t'tey are eoaTsntiona, composed of delegate who ttprt rtnt the people from jaboa they come; they axe iaatraoted bj tie ftofU, and are bound by their boaof to obey their ioatroctione. Their nomioatioaia eoarenrioB is made by the direct . vote of: tha members of tb. order, and by that system, if some do oat get their favorite choice, certaialy a large majority, perhaps all, are sat inid. Tb eorecy with which their proposed oomination ifeelotbcd may, by some, be eontid- : ared a yaoaymoaa with caucuses, which we v have condemned, bat there is a great difference; she eancas composed of a favored Tew, while tho Council are composed of the whole of their member, and of course ?erj on has a vote ; nd if they do not attsnd to cast their vote, it is their own faolf, for, if ws msy believe what persons say aboat tba little red and waits papers, U certainly aeems tbat they all have sufficient warning. There cao be no meetings of the Council composed only of the friend of somO one man, unless the other members know of aad" consent to it. We find no odious Jwo-tbirds rals ia operation with Utenf; a msjoriiy refgna ; and yet we are told tbat this order is tot democratic Aa we have said, no man is nominated by them, simply be . aosc b ia available, because be i popular, but moral aoc? inteUettnal worth are their first re siaJaiUsa, ; t, This party U the new metal to which we al luded in oar last, aod to it all true patriots look forsafvatjaaof tbacoaotry.andforthe resto ration f the standard of qualifications which sbooid entitle aTia&o to office. This system as now saithrg4& the subordinate divisions of tbs Vttj will be attended also to the Presidential nomination, and by that means, through that party aloce, eaa one of oar first men become Presidents boald any ooe need further proof ot (be fast that this party disregards availabil ity, we will,' for .their , benefit, present another agreement. ,-Tb enemies of the order assert (we do not say it is true) tbat parsons who join it are' forced to veto for abomsoerer tbe order nominates; if so, then it is not neaeasary far tbs delegates ta nominate an avail bie man to .siet disooatsat ; for. knowing tb foil n amber of tbo order, and hansg a majority as thsy 1sts ia soost p4acs-lbey must be certain ot ok-ctiaft wbatcrar sort of a man tbey may bring out as a candidate, .We wish it understood that we present this argasasot only for the benefit of ibae who belioe that saember of the order ars sompietelv ooa trolled ia csUiion to their sasrage. TtUYratm of noraio.rt -KJ.t, . l : ifttiiat of Jefferson. Madiaon. ..r,-, ,H AA,m ... r paat biatory, partly popular ; as uituiv ssaodid- wmm. mm hh mm MM I muu lruiu QUfi ate were ?vtc4 lata bad fxwod wb wished to vote for tbem, aad he wbo received a majori ty of all she electoral vote was declared tv be President. We neatiosied tbis system in oor laet.bot did act specify its snode olocerationl la oar opinion, there is a striking analogy be tween this system of the rood old davs when : 1 & k. . -1 . - imx repablic was pore, antaioted by 'the self proevrtisg ambition of corrupt, designing poli ticises, and the present system, as laid down in she "expose" we have quoted from. We draw sis analogy thaa : In those early day, the peo- pja voiicg ioran many caooiaaiss as tney pleased ajsve a majority to seme one, and the electors, sctlrg directly as delegates of the people, cast 1 r-eir votes aa tb majority directed at the polls. Nr.w the American system works thus: As many prom ia eat men are brought forward as their friends think proper, tbey are voted for by be Councils, and the candidate who obtaina a cnejorivy of all the rotes i the one for whom tbeir deWata is instructed to vote ; the convert lrn ef delegate assembles, the votes are cast rd the perscss aba receive a majority of all tbe rrtsa is declared to be the Bum i nee. Now the only difference we can see is tbat in toe first r the people elect tbeir candidate with their tint electoral 4Wa:ion ; in the second the peo ple Lav the trouble nf going to the poll to elect ibi candidate, after hating nominated him ia the eounciVroam--ia other ward, to aceompl'uJi chete el jt th first vote once, taeaeeoad twice. -Sacb aaa the two way of electing Candida which we Boost approve af ; anch are the two waja1 waiob are the saot prcptr for a democra tic repabUeaa people, and furtheraww thee two way are the moat collateral witfe parity of RewerMuewt sad ankm of eeaeuuent. Jefferson approved (he way Sa praetioe in oidea limp ; .'?",w,,Vmni"s sauut it, ana ws aavs as4ptMti corrupt convtitfcsBodewoold bat littla aoaord with bit strict notions of re-; pablicaniam, were be now living, and most cer- taiajy wocli meet with bis anqaauaea rsuH Tbo eentimtJBti of Madison and Monro art too same as those of Jefferson. ; Assamiog. toen. that as those tan Tormed oar re pa duo, taey a K nry i A VnrataT war Halt . hMt for it. and Utter an- deriaod tb spirit of oar institutions thaa it U expected - we oboald, "tbarefor,-tby bavxng Uoiuy, if not cpeniy, approver w nominatiag aad akctiag caodidatet whiah w bavosbowa U so nearly allka to tbat of tb American carry, they would now not condemn tb system of that party. This being omitia. oagnt not au trus souowsn n wwwm "'"7 , now to rang themselves andar tb broad folds of the stars and strip of tbs Nw Ad? sot X If tbey lovs a part dwaocratte rputmcaa gor k Mht if thwr lov their bom, their freedom, aad tbsir 1ms, tbey will; if thy are patriots and freemen, not uie siavss 01 bliad party seal,, we laiussrows uw .mnnv that Ka.nA nf litMrtV-lovin2-AmriOaOS wLoaertolti to pot down corruption aad wkAMa foand. W notio. also, that tb legislature wars in to umvt suggesting or nominaung canaioaie ivr . This ni i reDablican. too. for the mmhn &ra tha direct dslsntes of the people ; bat w think it best tbat delegates should be tbossa for tb special porpos. Wm hm bow oaassd over all tbat is nscessa ry to say 00 this subject. W have shown at least some of the evils of ons and benefit of the othei syatam; we bar placed tbem in comparison, and of them the world most jadge. The Conven tion Ttsm ws havs shown is the favorite child of political corruption and intrigue ; the ether was nlanned aad goes into operation with the objeot and intention to reform mismanagement and oorreot abuses. Tb former is seen to be a. dMnotia and arbitrarv manner of diotating to the ieonla and tend itroneiv to monarchical absolatism ; the latter is true democratic repub licanism. The results of one .are by far the greater part bad, and calculated to deteriorate the intellectual standard much lower than svsn its oresent low state : the effects of the other, so far as' we ars able to judge, have been good by their example and influence designed to check the headlooe downward career which oar gov ernment, in the hands of incompetent ruler, is pursuing, aod to plaos in offioe capable aod faithful men, who will do their duties as they should be done. Ws bate briefly sketched the advantages and disadvantage of the two systems. Tbey are as dissimilar in tbeir operation and results as are a monarch and a republic In fact Convention of the old narties. a they are now carried on resemble much more the action of some roval meadne in despotic Russia than that of Demo crat in this land of liberty and equal right. Such are the two modes now presented to you and, freemen, which will you adopt 7 W ill you favor a party wbioh bolds as it creed o odious ko foul, so corruDt a evstem. or will you give your influence where your voioe ia beard equally with all other T Chooee you now, will you bo j a democratic republican or a monaroniet demo crat j u Vikoima Elections. The election of Gover nor of V irginia, and other state omcer, aa well a muibi- cf Congress, will take place on the 24th of the present month. 1 be Kich mood Enquires, the Union, and other adminie trarioc papersproclaim in the most exulting . r' i- -as I 1 I 1 UtrHj, tbat at. ,v is wm De eiectea dj a i&r majority. Tbf j Lave no doubt of it not the legal and hare staked tbeir veracity upon tb i-sue ; and yet tby exhibit, occaiionaily, some what of trepidatiDb, lor tbey employ all tbei art to induce Whig? to support Mr. Wise; and when they succeed with some individual who thinks tbat the tval '.o omce lies tbrougn the Democratic party, the fact is forthwith blazon ed to the worid a an evidence of the great pop ularity of tbeir candidate. AU this boasting and braggiog this puffing sod blowing i for effect. Tbey wish to conceal their fear of de feat, and even get tbeir candidate to join in the blast of premature exultation. We do not pre tend to know wtro will be elected, but, if there be any truth in the assurance which we have received from intelligent citisens of that State, Mr. Wise will certainly be defeated. A to the lists which have bt-en published of the with drawabi from the American association, wo venture to assert, that, for every withdrawal, at least two roemben have been added. The Whig of Virginia will not support Mr. Wise and why should they f lie joined them without invitation, aod deserted them without cause. lie has boxed round the political com pass, and has not a single quality which should recommend him to the confidence or approba tion of tb Whig party. He is a candidate of the foreign party, and therefore should not be voted fur by those who wish to see American principle prevail. He ha made numerous stamp speeches, in all ofVhich the American associations bare been the objects of bis gros sest abuse. They have been lalsely cbsrged with the design of subverting the constitution, of proscribing a religious denomination, and of hostility to all citisens of foreign birth. In- stead of which, if we know anything of the order, its object is to maintain the constitution ia all its parts, that wbicbguaranties religious sect over others to check the arrogant assump tion tbat there shall be but one church in this country, and tbat under the control of a foreign potsntate to arrest the progress of intolerance and paraooutioo and to give to every man the right which bis Creator designed tbat he should enjoy tbat of worshipping God according to the dictates of bis own conscience. And who, in this free country, shall undertake to dejy to bim thst right f Who shall dare to exclude the people at large from oonewlting the word of God, and examining for themselves the truths therein developed ? The Americans are strug gljgg to maintain tha sacred right of private judgment, whilst Mr. Wise is uviog his endeav ors for the e.uocsM of a faction who would seal the bible, arid make mankin4 t.ks the wurd of God from the lip of intriguing, artful and corrupt men from men who have shed oceans of blood in th U'Aj name of God, and boasted His sanction to aet vbjcb have shocked man kind. Can the adfpcate of such a cause suc- a . 1 . i 1 : i 1 a f -. , 1 ceea wuo iuc eoiiguieaeu auu free fciutens 01 irgiuia i w e Uo not believe it. V e believe Pl tfte? ? ",uc& 01 the spirit wh.cu ' atumiifcea tueir i-ainoi mi tiers to oe mimed by ... . . .... - . " Jesuitical L&'rua, fui.l !1J and unfounded atrertioL. In referc nee to fbrin Lorr. .ohiiens. there is a distinction to be made. Those who have I come among ns witb the view ef becoming I aenunea in leonng ana intere.t wun toe .ainer- 1 ,n.n T-nTiiH. ,nn iiui. ,11 nnnnni :. . f"r L j j 1 11 i r . , -- , . I 7 . . . the means of sapport. should be received and aa VwMtrannl tn iiuli vnnl.t ..'- deny any privilege which is granted to natives, and not forbidden by the constitution. But there is a large class of foreigners who co soon er land ia the United States, than tbey seek to control, and are prepared to force themsslves into power, in defiance of law and justice ; whilst there are other classes wbo are expelled from their own countries either for crimes or pover ty, and corns amongst us either to rob and m order, or to live upon our bounty. These distinctions Mr. Wise will not draw, as Le a presept etaods in need of all the votes he can get ; and to secure his election as Governor of Virginia, be wo!d sacrifice the permanent interests of bis country, by flooding the nation with foreign culprits and vagrants. His design should fait, as it is impure and corrupting. (SKW W " ' . - w.... . bwvm " vj n u 4 H I . Tax Chabactxb or Apboa. By a lots Riser. I begin to question very much the lofty, much extolled character of Aurora. First of all, she i decidedly light fingered ; for her very tri.t act upon rising is to strip the earth of all its dews. .Then before eingl person is by. she rifle every aak, aod with the pro ceed of hsf robbery. ruAa abonj Hoping the maantaia wl;b gold. You will aay laa a way aha bago bat for myaeif, imagina tbat it waald b belter for tbe youag lad to be last before she is liberal, aad ber high sense of jostice I best shows by the' fine, glowing, aiioiaci pleasar sb take ia alway break. the DaywacAjj From th "Petorsborg Iatsnigencsr.w:; v I "A SPLENDID SPEECH. v f f Yes, a f plendid speech, we may ; truly tay, was that cf the Jlon; Kenneth lisyner, at few- nix 1121, oa Tbarsdsy evening- In this opinion all who beard him will concur, txceot a few of th an ti-Americans, wbos taste aad purposes did not li exactly inthe direction of thos of tb speaksr. On or two of tboe excellent i odg- e said tb next morointhat there was neiwer point nor pith in tb speech. Of coarse not. W and all candid aad impartial ustsacn thought that th point stood oat from it as thick and as sharp as th quill of a poroupia. Tl wvt, all nninta. and it WOO Id bav Perplexed any anti-Ameriean orator, wnetoer 01 tne wii J . a . tt fa. " If. D T new faea, to nav grappioa wiia is. r. ners statements were fair ana bis argiuDVBw powsrfaL Hs read and spoks from th record in all tbat be said about the Roman Church. His quotation s were from standard Popish work. when be discussed the tnnerent ana rww yiu ciplss of Catholicism. Th most distingalshd exponents of the maxims and doctrines of tb Papal Hierarchy decree of'Coancils, bulla, extravaganias, and other similar authoritiss, were all cited, and they fully sustained the charge that the Sovereign and Supreme Pon tiff claims and may rignuuny exercise tem poral political power, which is wholly contrary to the genius of a free Government wholly in confiiot with the relation between the people and their rulers in independent States and ut terly subversive of Liberty every wner. xie contended that the spiritual power of the Pope involved essentially, inseparably, ana to its iui lest extent, the Umvorol nower. which the Pop might or might not exercise, at his own discre- - B r J : . W.-na K tion. II His not exercieeu. i i uui ircv-w w does not possess it. It hod been exercised in the most high-handed manner, times innumera ble, as history shows. It may be exercised again whenever the circumstances and conditions of any oountry may, in bis Holiness' estimation, render it expedient and practicable. Certainly it is an existent power still oberisbed in tb bosom of the Church still claimsd by the Pope, and for bim by the Cardinals, Archbishops, Bishops and Priests of the Catholic faith. Bat we have not the time nor the space to dwell oDon this branch of Mr. Earner's discos sion. His vindicstion of the Order from the various charges which are abroad against it was effectual and eloquent. Some parts of bis sneech were in the highest style of oratory. Secrecy, Proscription, Abolition, were all trium phantly met and disposed of. I here was not a man in that crowded audience who, after bear ing Mr. Rayner through, did not in bis heart re cognise in the American Order a league of hon est, high-minded, patriotic spirits struggling to save their country from the dangers whioh threa ten it from the various sources to wnicn tney are to be traced. Upon the subject of Abolition Mr. Rayner was peculiarly happy in his remarks. He did more than clear the skirt of the Order from that foul and miserable imputation. He convicted the anti American party of Virginia of being the real aiders and abettors of the Northern fanatics, by tbeir constant practice of holding up to public view the truest men in the Commonwealth as branded Abolitionists. Tbat the effeot of the practice we speak of has been in the highest degree mischievous at the North is just as certain as that the sun is now shining whilst we write. We are and have long since been satisfied tbat the Junto Democracy of Vir ginia have contributed mora to build op the Abolition party than all other influences put to gether. On tbis score they have incurrfvi a re sponsibility of the most fearful character, and if tbey can settle the beavj account between them selves and tbeir consciences, tbey can perform "a labor compared with which the Herculean twelve were but trifles. What ia the extraor dinary spectacle that we see before us now ? Wbo are they tbat are invoking with equal ear nestness and with the same common sympathy and desirestbeoverthrowof the American party? Who are they that are looking with the same anxiety, and with the eame bitter hostility to the Order, for tbs result of the Virginia eleotion on Thursday wekf Who are they tbat are prepared to rejoice together if Wise shall be elected? Why the Wilsons, the Seward", the Hales, the G reels ys, the Garrisons and Beechers of the North, on the one hand, and the Virginia anti Americans, the Enquirers, the South Sidt Democrats, the Mssjps, the Hunters in short, the whole body of Wise's sapporters, on the other 1 These latter have assiduously been working to make the Northern Abolitionists believe that a very large proportion of the peo ple of Virginia are with them, heart and soul, in their principles and purposes and it will be the fault of the Wie party, if the slavery agitation shall rend this Union into fragment. We actually believe that party would to-morrow rejoice at a Seward triumph in New York over the American Order, though upon the banner of the latter were inscribed "Down with the Abolitionists I Down with the enemiea of the Constitution and the Union ! We stand up for the rights of the South and will perish in main taining them !" FREE-MASONS IN TURKEY.t Although free-masonry has for more than thirty years been generally supposed to exist a mung the Mabommedans, and traces of it were found in Turkey by the Russian officers after the campaign of 1829. yet they were too slight to prove the fact ; and it is only within tbs last few years that it was satisfactorily demonstra ted by a German free-mason chancing to pass through Belgrade, where he discovered a ma sonic lodge, to which he was invited, aod where he received a hospitable reception. It appears npw to be proved beyond all doubt tbat the Tur kish brothers wbo exercise their masonic duties, under the name of Dervishes, are to all intents and purposes the same as our own order of free masons, with but very little difference in their customs and ceremonies, and making use of ex actly the same signs, words, and grips, to recog nise each other. The Turkish free-mason ap pear to be in a more elevated state of civilisa tion than is usual amongst the Orientals gene rally ; their views of religion are far higher than those impoeed by Islam isuj ; they rejected poly gimy, contenting themselves with oie single wife, and at the masonic banquets the women appear unveiled a striking proof of the mutual ! confidence the masonic brethren repose in each ' wtiier The Belgrade Lodge. l!ed Alikotsch.iscom pod rf a.jut 0 mi nibcrs. The Matter of toe juuo. wuo iiainc is uiaui tomaei isnoiaa Mm 1 sed. is t tH m ti. of the lodfl in European Turkey, and is direct ly cnnected with all th; se of the whole Otto man .rapire, Arabia. s-Pd , eria, in whioh lat t-r the free-masons amount to more than 50.000 t memhera. In CnnntiLntinnnla thr lira nn I... ! - - f " . v w w . ' ' . thaa nice lodges, the most numerous and im- i portantof which i that of the dancing dervi-' soe, caiiea Sirkeasm 4ecer. lhe lurkisn free masons wear.as isvmbol of the brotherhood ' hai4e a. s"!! brown shawl emhrmriprad iK , mystical figure, aflat polished twelve-cornered piece of white marble, with reddish brown spofs, abcpt2 inches in diameter, suspended by a white S'iten cord around the neck. These spots represent the drops of blood, and are sym bolic of the death of A'i. 'he founder of tbe or der in Turkey, who was barbarously put to e'ea'h by the then Sultan for refusing to reveal the secrets. Theabove mentioned Djani Ismeal, Grand Master of the Lodge of Belgrade, g ven. erable Turk of the old school, is honorary mem ber of the Lodge of "Baldwin under the Limb i tree7 t Leipsic, several members of which ' Mge haee received diploma from tbe Alikotscb j ftt Blgrade. London Xo bews. Taxims a Lahpm)xp ATHijWQnp. Websv heard of cool thing, but never anything cooler than tbe following : Tbe landlord of a bote! at Whitehall called a boarder to him one day, and said t "Look you here 1 1 want yoa to pay yoer board-bill, and yoa . 'I've asked yoa for It efMB enough ; and I tell yoa bow, tbat yon don't leave j be till yoa pay it t Good 1" aid bn tol&rj pat that in wnUag; make a regular agreement of if j Ut wit too a loa a I lire ! ' , ! ' ' ". J T ' BY VaSBIKOTOX IRVIMO. ""'; 1 1 ; THE FIELD OF WATERLOO. I have ap.ken" heretofore with some levity of the nntrac that exists between th English and French character; bat it deserves more -rioue consideration. The two great nations of modern times most diametrically opposed, and. most- worthy of each other rivalry, ee sentially distinct in their cnaracters, exseiuKR ia opposite qualities, and reflecting lustre on each other by tbeir very oppositioo ! In noth ing is this contrast more strikingly evinced thaa Ia their military conduct. For ages have they beea contending, and for ages have they orowded each other's history with eewof splen did heroism. "Take the Battle of Waterloo, for instance, the last and most memorable trial ot 1 tbeir rival prowess, r Nothing cool J surpass the brilliant daring on the one ide, aod the stead- fast enduring on the otner. xne franco cav alry broke like waves on the compact squares of the English. Infantry. They were seen gal loping round those ssrtied walls of men, seek ing in vain for aa entrance ; tossing their arms in tne air. in toe neat ot tneir entnusiasm, sou braving the whole front of battle. The British troop, oa the other head, forbiddea to move or fire, stood firm aad enduring. Their columns were ripped op by cannonry ; whole rows were swept down at a shot: the survivors closed their ranks, aod stood firm. In this way many col umns stood through the pelting of the iron tempest without firing a shot ; without any ac tion to stir their blood, or excite their spirits. Death thinned their ranks, bat conld not shake their soala. A beautiful instanoe of the quick and gene rous impulse to whioh the French arc prone is given ia the ease of a French cavalier, in the hottest of the action, charging furiously upon a British, officer, bat perceiving in the moment of aesaalt that bis adversary bad lost bis sword-arm, dropping tb point of bis sabre and courteously riding on. Peace be with the generous warrior, whatever were bis fatel If bs went down in the storm of battle, with the foundering fortunes of bis chieftain, may the turf of Waterloo grow green above bis grave I and happier far would be the fate of such a spir it, to sink amidst the tempest, unconscious of de feat, than to survive, and mourn over the blight ed laurels of his country. In this way the two armies fought through a long aod bloody day. The French with en thusiastis valor, the English With cool, inflexi ble courage, until Fate, as if to leave the ques- tion of superiority still undecided between two such adversaries, brought up the Prussians to decide the fortunes of tbs field. It was several years afterward, that I visited the field of Waterloo. The ploughshare had been busy with its oblivious labors, and the fre quent harvest bad nearly obliterated the vesti ges of war. Still the blackened ruins of Hoguemont stood, a monumental pile, to mark the violence of this vehement struggle. Its broken wall, pierced by bullets, and shattered by explosions, showed the deadly strife that had taken place within ; when Gaul and Briton, hemmed in between narrow walls, band to hand and foot to foot, fought from garden to court yard, from court-yard to chamber, with intense and concentrated rivalship. Columns of smoke lowered from the vortex of battle as from voloano: "it was," said my guide, "like a little hell upon earth." Not far off, two or three broad spots of rank unwholesome green still marked the places where these rival warriors. after their fierce and fitful struggle, slept qui etly together in the lap of their common mother earth. Over all the rest of the field, peace bad resumed its sway. The thoughtless whistle of tho peasant floated on the air, instead of the trumpet's clangor ; the team slowly labored up the bill-side, once shaken by the boots of rush iog squadrons : and wide fields of corn waved peacefully over the soldier's grave, as summer seas dimple over the place where the tall ship lies baried. To the foregoing desultory notes on the French military character let me append a few traits which I picked up verbally in one of the French provinces. They may have already appeared in print, bat I have never met with them. At the breaking out of the revolution, when so many of the old families emigrated, a des cendant of the great Turenne, by the name of De Latour V Auvergne, refused to accompany his relations, and eutered into the republican army. He served in all the campaigns of the revolution, distinguished himself by hi valor. his accomplishment, and bis generous spirit, and might have risen to fortune and to the highest honors. He refused, however, all rank in the army, above tbat of captain, and would receive no recompense for bie achievements but a sword of honor. Napoleon, in testimony of 1 . if . L . 1 . n . is menu, gave aim im nue 01 rremier uren adier de France (First Grenadier of France.) which was the only title be woald ever bear. He was killed in Germany, at the battle of Neuborg. To honor bia memory, his place was always retained in bis regiment, as if be still occupied it ; and whenever the regiment was mustered, and the name of De Latour D'Auvergne was called oat, the reply was " Dead on the field of honor I" A GOOD RECOMMENDATION. "Please, ir, don't you want a cabin boy ? I do want a cabin boe, my lad. but-what's tbat to you ? A little chap like you ain't fit for the Derm. "Ob, eir, I am real strong. I can do a great deal of work, if I ain't so very old." "But what ars you here for ? You don't look like a city boy. Runaway from borne, hey ? L I J . r 1 ... I vn no, inurcu, sir ; my lamer aiea, ana my motner is very poor, ana 1 want to do son thing to help ber. She let me come." "Well, sonny, where are your letters of re commendation ? Can't take any body without toose." j. . . iiere was a aamper. Willie baa never thought of its being necessary to have letters from bis minister, or his teachers, or from some proper person, to prove to strangers that he was an honest and good boy. Now what should be do. He stood in deep thought, the cantain meanwble curiously watching the workings of nis expressive lace At length be put bis band into his bosom and drew out his little Bible. and without one word pat it into the captain's and read naiio.. in coptsiu upenea to me oiang page ..w., , P. . . . . . . , Wilux Gbah4 ; presented ae a reward for regular and punctual attend&ooe at Sabbath School, and for his blameless conduct there and eUtwhtre. From bis Sunday School Teach er." Cant. MoLeod w.ts note pious man, bat he eo"l notooosider the case before him with a beftrt orimoved. The little fatherless child. iiuiuiii uumuijr uojorc uiiu, reiering ntio to the testimony of his Sunday Schoul ttacl er, as it was given in his little Bible. touched a tender spot in tbs breast of the noble wamrn, and, clapping Willie heartily on the shonlder, he said : "You are the boy for me ; you shall sail with me : and, if you are as good a lad as I thins you are, your pockets shan't be empty wtien you go beck to your good moth sr." TI1E CAMEL SHIP. The United States storeship ' Supply," which is fitting up st the Brooklyn Navy Yard for a royage to the Mediterraneap, apd to return to the United States with thirty camels, for sor? vice on the Western plains, has ben taken from tbe dry dock after being newly coppered, enj wHl probably sail for ber destination a boot the 0tb inaj. As prepared for the recep tion of there "Shlpe of the Desert," she presents is siogalar appearance. .The planking of tbe pain aee baa been removed, and a "trunk," or kind of low boose,"bs been penstrpcted longitudinally along the deck, to afford lighf and rentilatioo and soaw for tbe kumruot tha anlmaW7Xnsiei-cutUng"away Ibe beams, Ecb animal u Uoa afforded a small window. 1 uo uer serva 19 uiviae to spaoe - into stalls. aad every necessary eomfcrt for h eiMaM ioi N. C. STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, j OFFICIAL. ; Rules end negvlaiiit for the govern . ::'jheF(urtaU AeZi in October. - 1. All member of-tbe N. C. Stat Agncni teral Society will b furaisbed with a badge of membership, apoa garment of the annual tax of $3, and will be Tq"iired to wear tbe same during the Fair. .Tiiie badge" will admit tbe ladies of bis family aod cbildren.under fifteen year of age. ' ' ; - 2. Members of the Society and their families alone will be admitted on Tuesday, the day for examination and award by the judges. All competitors are expect to be present. The puolic will be admitted on and after Wednes day, at 10 o'clock. Price of admission Zo cents. Children and servants ij cents. Clergymen, Editors and Pupils of cnaritabie Institutions admitted free. 3. Arrieoltaral Societies and Institutions from other States are invited to send Delegates. Such Delegates will be presented with a com p'imentary card. 4. All exhibitors wno intena to comprw the premiums of the Society, must become member oi the same, and have their article on the ground and entered at the Secretary's Office in Reception Hall, at or before 5 o'clock on Monday evening, Oct. 15th, without tan, so that they may be arranged in their respective departments, and in readiness for examina- ton by the Judges on luesaay morning at xy o'clock. 5. The regulations of tbe Society must be strictly observed by exhibitors, otherwise the Society will not be responsible for the omission of any article or animal not entered under its rules. 6. No article or animal entered for a premi um can be removed or taken away before the close of tbe exhibition. No premium will be paid on articles or animals removed in violation of this rule. 7. All articles and animals entered for exhi bition must have card attached with the num ber a entered at the Secretary' Office ; and exhibitors in all cases must obtain tbeir cards previous to placing their articles or animals on the Fair grounds. 8. Those who wish to offer animals or arti cles for salo during the Fair must notify the Secretary of such intention at tbe time ot en try. 9. Tbe Executive Committee will use every precaution in their power, for tbe safe preser vation of all articles and stock on exhibition, and will be responsible only for loss or damage that may occur during tbe Fair. Exhibitors most give attention to their articles or animals during tbe Fair, and at the close of tbe exhibi tion attend to tbeir removal. 10. The awarding committees or judges, se lected for tbe next Fair, are earnestly requested to report themselves to the chairman of the Executive Committee, at Reception Hall, upon tbe giounds of the Society, on Tuesday morn ing, the 16tb day of October, 1855. 11. In no case can the Judges award special or discretionary premiums ; but will recom mend to the Executive Committee any articles in tbeir class which they may deem worthy of special notice and for wbicb a premium has not been offered. 12. Tbe Judges on animals will have regard to the symmetry, early maturing, thorough breeding, and characteristics of tbe breeds which they judge. They will make proper al lowances for the age, feeding and condition of the animals, especially in the breeding classoe. ana will not give encouragement to over led animals. io. .lusioctui interior quality win ue aumii-yi ted within the grounds: a committee will ben appointed to rule out all below a medium grade. 14. Animal to which premiums have been awarded must be paraded around tbe track, tbat visitors may see the prise animals. 15. No person will be allowed to infere with the Judges during their adjudications. 16. The severs! Superintending Committees will give particular direction to all articles in tbeir depar merits, and see that all are arran ged in the best order possible to lessen and facil itate the labors of their examination. 17. Tbe Soperintendants will attend each set of Judges in their respective departments and point out the different articles or animals to be examined, will attach prise cards to the arti cles, or flag to the successful animals, after the Judges' reports have been made up and deliv ered to the chairman of the Executive Commit tee. 18. The Judges will withhold premioms on animals or articles in their opinion not worthy; though there be no competition. 19. Animals having received premiums of the Society, at the previous exhibitions, will not be allowed to compete for prises again in tbe same class. 20. Stock brought to the Fair for sale will have an enclosed lot adjoining tbe Fair grounds assigned (hem, with water convenient, where they can be kept at the expense of the owner. 21. Articles manufactured in tbe State, when brought in competition with foreign articles, will take precedence, other things being equal, and the foreign article be entitled to a second premium. 22. No vehicles or horsemen will be allowed entrance on the Fair ground, except tbe pri vate carriages or horses of members, through tbe private gate. 23. The Chief Marshal, with efficient aids, will be in attendance during the hours of ex hibition to keep proper order. 24. No exhibitor will be permitted to enter more than one animal in each of tbe sub classes. 25. Animals, when duly entered, are well provided by the Society, without charge to tbe owner, and cannot be removed from tbe grounds, except by permission of tbe Executive Com mittee. 26. All machines, implements, or other pro ducts of tbe mechanical art, must be exhibited by their respective makers, or inventors, or im provers, or tbeir assignors, to or for whom only premiums for such articles will be awarded. 27. Every machine or implement offered for a premium must be so designated or described as will serve to identify it to future purchasers, and also the selling price of the article must be stated and marked on the labels and in the pub lished reports of premium articles. 28. Efficiency, cheapness and durability will be regarded as chief excellencies in every ma chine or implement. 29. The Chief Marshal will call the Judge atlO o'clock on Tuesday morning assemble them at hjs tent on the grounds furnish them with the printed Ijst of premiums, ajso with blank books in which to register tbejr awards, aud have tbe Judges conducted by the assistant marshals to their respective departments of the exhibition. 29. The Marshal and bis aids shall give par ticular attention to (be proper arrangement of all articles exhibited in their respective deparrt ments ; point out tbe articles or animals to tbe Judges, and otherwise facilitate the examination by (he Judges. 31. The track will be open for the trial of j harness and saddle horses every day during the Fair. 32. A band of music will be in attendance each day, during tbe hours of exhibition. 33. An efficient police will t&ke charge of the grounds during tbe night. JUDGES TO AWARD PREMIUMS, 1, Thorough-bred Horses. Col. Ed. Towns, of Uranvii:p, Uorj. 1,'bas. Jan!yf of Wkf and J. W. Patton, of Bunpombe, 2 Quirk Draught and Saddle 27brws. Hiram, R. Nixon, of Wayne. Col. Joe. A Whitaker, of Franklin, and Hyatt, of Guilford. 3. Heavy Draught Horses. John B. Leather, of Orange, Henry T- CJarke, of -Edgecombe, Cha. G. Yates, of Guilford, w ' 4. Jodtr aa2ane'.---Uon. Abram Renehar: of Chatham.- JaoM. Moody, of Northamntnn 1 no. iancy, of ageoomDe. er is- in ws - - '--- I S. jfu. Wm. Faison.Sr..of Sam mob! Jo- J' Jones, uf Warren. Ashley Sanders, of John, ton, ' . - '. WmiaoMoa, of CaawaQ. CoL Nich. M, Long, of Halifax. Wb. K.Ud, c wayne. - - Devon Henry T. Bargwin, of Northamp ton, Henry Elliott, of Cambetland; Rev. Josiab .L S. Jyershires, Aldeneys and Hrtfords.l. P. Derereux, of llalilax, vol. issac . v. Burke, Col Cad. Jones, of flillsboro. j", 9. Grmdesn4 Xat& C4rte.8 V,- Wood fin, of Buncombe, Owen Fennel, of St. Hanover, Wm. Eaton, Sr of Warren, ipt 10 Imported Cattle. Win. R. Holt, of Daidont Geo 'W. Jobneon, of Caswell, Jno. A. Averitt, of Onslow:- 11.. Working 0f.--RichM-K. S.ab,: of Chatham, S. S. K.yter, of vOrarvUle,J cob Mordeca! of Wake. 12 Fat Gdlle. II n. J, MwMWehead of Gail ford, Eidridge Smith of Wake, Jaeob H. Cooley of Franklin. v.f : h?X j, MLh CW Hhi. A. W.VenablefGran ville. Seth Jones of Wake, f i C. D. McDoweil, of U. Shttn-Virsi faoas. Paul a Cameron of Urange, It r. Taylor ot uranvme, !.. a. of Brunswick, 5 .-.- .: ., v ama ' - 1 1 J T . - Af .a 15 Sheep Second Cl.Wm, J. long or Caswell, II. B. Elliot of, Randolph, Uogb Mc Lean of Cumberland. - ".' "7- - x 16, 6W1.-Jno. O'Eorke of Wak, Cop nedire of Franklin. RileT. Crawford of Wake. 17. Swine Large Breed. Rich. H. Smith, of Halifax. Sylvester Smith, of wake, -vol. x. Humphrey of Onslow. 18. Swine Small Breed. Hon. Kenneth Ray ner, of Hertford. J. C. Smith, of Cumberland, Tho. C Mcllhennv. of New Hanover. 19. Swine -Natives Wm.O. Green, of Frank lin, C Wooten of Lenoir, Wright Eimondsoo of Edgecombe. 20. Poultry. Nich Arrington, of Nash, Tbos. J. Blacknal, of Granville, SetU B. Jones, of Cbnthani. 21. Agricultural Prodiiciions.Vitnck Ed mondson of Halifax, Alonzo Mial, of Wake, Jos. S. Holt, of Alamance. 22. Farm Products Jas. A. Bullock, of Gran ville, Josiab Collins of Tyrell, Samuel A. Spraill, of Bertie. 23 Datrt. T. P. Bargwin, of Northampton, Ed. G. Reade, of Person, Wm. Eaton, jr., of Warren. 24. Food, Condiments, ic., to No. 14. Daniel S. Hill, of Franklin, Wm. Unchurch, of Wake, Jno. W. Taylor, of Chatham. 25. Food, Condiments, Sx.from No. 14 to 19. Jno. W. Cunningham, of Person, Cbas. Skinner, of Warren, Jos. B. Cherry of Bertie. 2G. Horticulture. Iter. Dr. R. S. Mason, of Wake. Jno. W. Thomas of Davidson, Jno. F. Irwin of Mecklenburg. 27. Fruit Trees. Owen Holmes, of Sampson, R R. Bridgers, of Edgecombe, Daniel Christian, of Montgomery. 28 Vegetables. Gen. H. G. Spruill, of Wash ington. David Carter, of Hyde, Isaac B. Kelly, of Duplin. -, 29. Mechanics First Class. Jno. McMan nen, of Orange, Jno. D. Wbitford, of Craven, N. E. Nixon, of New Hanover. 30. Mechanics Second Clasi. Jas. S. Leath ers, of Orange, Thos. MoGee of Person, Wm. S. Battle, of Nash. 31 Mechanics 7ri Class. Jos. H. Gooch, of Granville. II. G. Bruce, of Wake. Wm. Al bright, of Chatham. 32. Saddlery, tc. Samuel P.Hill of Caswell, D. M. Barringer, of Cabarrus, S. Wooten of Col umhus. . 33 Cabinet WotIc Jm. S. Williams, of Mar tin, Jno. Graham.of Richmond, Wm. Murphy, of ivowan. 34. Shoes, Hats, tc.A. S. Brnwn. pf Rx D. A. Barnee. of Northampton, J. II, Lindsey. of Guilfor-fcvvui MjIWWfJ o'i. Sundries, to No. 12. no. W. Norwood; of Orange, Jno. W. Lewis, of Caswell, David Uinton, of .Ldgecombe. 36. 5undrtea. No. 13 to 17. Thos. H. Miller, of Granville. Dr. Henry L. Plummer, of War ren, Hon. D. S. Reid. of Rockingham. 37. Mill Fabrics. Dr. Geo. Field of Warren, H. B. Williams, of Mecklenburg, Dr. Stan ley. of Craven. 38. Household manufactures. E. J. Hale, of Cumberland, Peyton A. Atkinson, of Pitt, Rob ert Cathey, of Haywood. 39. Minerals, &c. Spence McClanahan, of Chatham, Jas. Sloan, of Guilford, Cbas. F. Fish er, of Rowan. 4Q. Experiments and Essays Hon. Wm. A. Graham, of Orange, Hon. David Outlaw, of Ber tie, lion. U. K. Badger, of Wake. 41. Discretionary Premmms.-W alter L. Steele, of Richmond, Jno. Devereux, of Halifax, Jno. Winslow, of Cumberland, Calvin Graves of Cas well. E. A. CRUDUP, Ch'm. Ex. Com. W. D. Cooxa, Sec'y. Ex. Com. NEW BAKERY AND CANDY MANU FACTORY MRS. HARDIE desires to say to tbe public, that she has recently employed a superior Baker and Candy Maker. She will keep constant ly for sale CAKES and CANDIES, of great varie ty, and is now prepared to execute orders for Cake for Dinners and Parties. Families and Hotels can be supplied with any kind or any quality of Des serts. She wilLfiU orders for Candy at wholesale, and orward it to any -part of the State. Raleigh, rfov. 28, 1854. tf 96 Treasury Department, W. C. April 18th, 1855. Sealed proposals will be received at tbis office until 10 o'clock A. M., of the 21st May next, for the purchase of the following bonds, to bessued by the State of N. Carolina, in sums of $1000 each, to-wit : $ 96,000 running thirty years, bearing interest and date from 1st January. 1865. ALSO, $15,000, running thirty years, bearing interest and date from 1st April, 1855. AND $50,000, running ten years, aad bearing interest and date from 1st January, 1855. All of them are exempted from taxation by law. ,- Tbey will all bay eoupen attached for tbe in terest at six percent per annum, payable semi annually, and both principal and interest will be payable at tbe Bank of tee Republic, New York, onleas where the purchaser prefers to have taem paid at the Treasury of the State. Parties bidding will please address their letters, endorsed Proposals for N. C Stocks" to the undersigned, at Raleigh, N. C. The bids will be opened at 10 o'clock, A. M the 2 tat May net, Ja tbe presence of tbe Governor Secretary, Comptroller of State, and the President of tbe Bank of the Stat. The undersigned reserves tbe right of aooept ing sueh bids ia whol or in part aa he may deem mist advantageous to th Stat. Successful bidder will be required, as soon as informed of the acceptance of tbeir bids, to de posit in Buik the amount, with, the accrued inter est from the date of tb bond, ' to the credit of tbe Treasurer of the State. This desposit may be mad ia tb Bank of the Republic, at New York, the Bank of the State of N C. or tbe Bank of Cape Fear, at Raleigh, C, : Document sho wing th resources of the State and the amount of its indebtedness may be- had at tbis office or oa application to Messrs. Brown and uettossett, w jork. " D. VY. COURTS, Pablic Treasurer of N. C. April 2Q, 1855, 32 td. Selling olT at Cost ! TjnHE undersigned, intending to quit business, I Will eli from this date ta tbe 1st Jnn tor cash, any portion of bis Stock of Good and Groceries, AT COST consisting of PRV QOOps, qssat varistt, GROCERIES. 414 the goods nqt sold bj tb lit of June will on that day ha itdd at Auction, oa a credit, pay, bj $e 1st of January., 186.6. . , . , A11 my real estate m HilUbora Street la for aia, aa a credit af twelve njeatba, : - i r v 4 tot Ho, lSpeceattynnrebaaed of th Kenaa dy Estate, will be divided if deaired by purchaser. -1 ,or(t" J0H5 bufalob. .-"April 19ib, 1855.--.. ..'.. 82-1 m. " 1 '". " 111 " " FANS! ' FANS I . I llaTOIaaayFaaa, v j .4JW" 5i .XXTCEEt SFJtlNG TRADE, 1856. Tjluir & Bryan. ETP0BTER3 AND WHOLESALE DEAJLE&3 X. Hardware, C atlery, Gone, c, "" 68 SrcsJtoax STaaxr, - Fcretrsburg, Ta. rTTE bav received direct from Europe, per V V ships Const&ntine, Manhattan and Queen of tbe West, our Spring stock of HARDWARE, CUT LERY, -kC embracing ; a , large assortment of Flower Cotterkey and Selid'. Box) Vice. Elle well's HUBng and ; Weeding Hoes, Bright Steel Faced Weeding Hoes of a sapwior, quality ; Well, Trace Fifth aod Breast Chains ; Knob. Stock, and Pad locks-; Wostenholms & Rodgers' Pecket Cutlery ; Table Cutlery; from different manuiacturers, in single dozens ana sets or 01 pieces. 1 we nave also received a full supply of AMEB.1- t'AN OOODS, purchased -on the very best terms. We keep always on band : vapenters Tools of all deseriptions; Hand, . Pit and Cross-cat Saws of Hoe s Co and Spear Jackson's manufacture : and a general assortment of all articles usually kept in snnilar establishments, t which we would solicit the attention or Virginia and North Caro lina Merchants, p-omlsing them as great induce ments as can be offered by any Jobbing House North er South. MUIR & BRYAN. Sign of tbe Padlock, No. 58, Syeamore Street. Petersburg, Va March 16th, T855 22 2m MONUMENTS, TOMBS ANO HEAD STONES rpHE Subscriber would take tbis method of re 1 minding the public, tbat he is still engaged in the manufacture of Grave Ornaments, in all varie ty and the best style of finish and workmanship He keeps always on hand a large stock of Marble, both of American and Italian, suitable for Monu ments. Obelisks, Tombs, Head F tones, &c; and having in his employ a first-rate Northern Carver and Letterer, be is prepared to put all kinds of Designs and Inscriptions, to suit tbe tastes an wishes of all. He would respectfully invite a visit to his Mar ble Yard, at the soitC-etst corner of th Raleigh Grave Yard, where may always be seen specimens ef his workmanship and a variety of styles of Grav Ornaments. . . ,c-- v ". Thankful for the liberal 'patronage heretofore received, be respectfully solicits a continuation of the same, pledging himself to use his best endeav ors to please all.., ' . v,. Orders from a distance will be faithfully and promptly attended to.- - Address, WM. STBONACH, Raleigh. October 31, 1854. wly 88 - Oregon Peas. : A SUPPLY of .these most productive of all peas for sale at the FARMER'S HALL, at greatly reduced prices. Dry as the last season was, they were known to yield at the rates of 250 bushels to one acre and-' the best of hay in proportion. . Time to plant daring the months of May and June. - "V lv ; JAMES M. TO WLE3. April 27, 1855. '-V 34 Great Mall Route from Hillsborough to the North, by the Raleigh fc Gaston Railroad. UNDER the Schedule recently adopted on the North CarolinaRail Road, passengers oan go North without detention at Raleigh or else where. ' " " l' Z -' -v On the arrival at Raleigh of tbe train from the west, the conductor of the Road will be in atten dance to take charge of tha baggage and check it to Baltimore or Washington City, whilst the pas ssagers will be allowed aa hour and a half to get breakfast and refresh themselves. They will b conveyed to and from the Hotels in omnibuses, free 01 charge. . Leaving Raleigh at 1U minutes past 7, they will ach Weldon in abundant time for all the day trains going North and South. " Bv this route tbe passenger will be at no trou ble or expense about bis baggage, as the conduc tor of this Road will take charge of, and give a check for, it at the N. C. Railroad Depot. Trough Tickets from Weldon to New York, by Petesburg or Portsmouth, $12. L. VB. BRANCH, Prest. Raleigh, April 28, 1855 85 lm Sale of Valuable Real Estate. PURSUANT to an Order made at the Spring Term of the Court of Equity for the County of Wake, in the matter of Thomas Ruffin, Peni nah Ruffin and others, the undersigned,' Clerk and Master, will proceed to sell, at the Court House door in the City of Raleigh, on Thursday of May Court for the county of Wake, being the 24th day of May, tbe following real estate, to wit: The residence of the bite Dr. Josiab 0. Watson, in Wake county, together with nineteen or twenty acres of land npoa which it Is situated. There is upon the premises a very handsome brick Dwell ing House, large- and' ceBunodioua, an office on the main road near the-corporate limits of tbe City pf Raleigh ; also a kitchen, stables, an ice house and all necessary out houses for a gentle man's residence ; aa well as aa" excellent Spring of water and a good garden, v.. Also, at the same time and place, nine lots of half an acre each, just outside of the corporate limits of the city of Raleigh; and immediately fa cing the Dwelling House aforesaid. Possession will be given on the day of sale. Persons desiring to examine the premises can call upon Mr. Dunn, who is staying upon the lot, or on William H. JoneEsq., Cashier of the Bank of Cape Fear. f ,-pt i: ; Terms of Sale: Bonds payable twelve months after day of sale, with two, three r more good sureties, at the discretion of the Undersigned. Enough to be paid in cash on the main purchase to pay costs of sale, &c sky $200. ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, C Jc M. . April 16, 1856., .. td 81 Beer House In Raleigh. rTIHE UNDERSIGNED have opened, in the City 1 of Raleigh, at the building formerly occupied by F. Mahler and Co., on Fayette villa Street, a BEER HOUSE, oa aa extensive scale. ' They have on hand, and will continue to keep on hand, a large variety of refreshing beverages in tbeir line, as for instanoe 1 PORTER, XV SCOTCH ALE,; GINGER POP, . LEMON POP, 8AR8APARILLA ROOT POP, MEAD, Ac. Their articles are warranted to be good, and daring the Summer month will be found pleas ant and invigorating. -; LUTZE 4 CO. Raleigh, April 19, 1855. 2m 82 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Johsstos CocbtT, Court of Pleas It Quarter Sessions, fea. Term 186a. - vf, Ashley G. Powell vs Sophia Lashley Upton PoweU. Petition for Partition.. . It appearing to the satisfaction of "the Court, that Upton Powell, one of tbe defendants in this case, i not aa inhabitant vf. tni dtat : It is or dered, that publication be mad in 'the Raleigh Register, for six weeks, notifying the said Up ton Powell to be and appear at the next term of our said court, to be held for the county of Johnston, at the Court; House in Smithfield, ou the 4th Monday in May next, then- and there to plead, answer or ; demur to tie said petition, or the same will be taken re confemo as to him, and beard parte. i'Vrffj- x.- - Witness, Jonn H.' Kent day, clerk of our said Court, at office, in SmitLfield, the 4th Monday in Feb., 1855. : " - ; J. H. KENEDAY, Cl'k. April 12, 1856. .2 ? . ; - -i 29 wOw. New Auction and Coiaunlaaloa House WE beg leave to announce to our friend and the public generally, that wehaveassociatcd ourselves together for tho purpose of doing a Gene ral Auction, Commission and Agency business in this city, at the corner formerly occupied by the late . B Smith, and hope, by srnct personal attention ta business to merit a'Ubvral patronage. ' . r, IAS. J. L1TCHFORD, ; .... ' ... :--wm. ii. cookk. C. Dewey, CasUir of the Statu Bank, Raleigh. WtH. Jone, Cape Feat " E. B .Foeuo?Clerk rfuimtnj Court. " T Heartt & Jnnmt- Alrtrliula. A. M. McPheeter & Cc, Norfolk, Va. Toma Uw-ing, ti., Wilro-ri. C. .aMayU,lS53; ; ' . aj "