. V
. Sr.
v.
v.-
-
-4
7
f.'
Special Csrrpoodene of the Cinc'm&at
., i. 1 Daily Timea, !
; ?. from RALE?a :;V ;Tr .-; .
Journey fr CArZs to Eakiph-lnei&t
Xorlh Carolina. , - , 4
- : : EaNJiHiit Tha'brief stay I; mad la
' ' -'V t fcarlestcti gart a ,erj fa?orbl option
Uth'of i city and Uj inhabits, and I Vm
isluetaat a leava ia ncft a hasty manner. But
strorg desirs to close up toy wanderings and
turn toeswerd induced ne to le on the
' ' first train for Balalgb. tin Wiliningtco. - That
rroted to baa eight Jrain, aui tba slowest night
' -traX later traveled" on. .It was almost day
- l.gfct when we reached Branchtills, where the
' . io4"fram Wilmington intersects, and it was
' stoat tea o'clock ia the forenoon when we came
tooths ki Pedes Swamp. . Across this im-
-- -mens mora the ears, tub "noon a very fine
; Apiece cf trestle' worVonM two or three milea
-Jt in ,Uzz th. Tha swamp-tru mighty chaos of
water, reads, caae-fcreai, eyprw wee. uu j -
S kno. Srnlsh mess, testable mould.
' ' &nA nnk rrai- : It reminded ma terr much of
the Dismal Smamp" that Moon tells of in hie
:..:- "- beautiful poem. Tbara, apeaking of the young
- ' . "vmaa who ia a DbraniT Imagiaed bia trna l6Te
' V bid :ultea to tha "baab." or to tha water, or
to tha ba?b and "water combined, tha poem
, Then awayto tba Dismal Swamp he speeds,
- Hia pati U rAigged and sore,
J, " "Throogb taagled jonipeibeda of reeds
X 'tAad many a fon where tha aerpent feed,
T aAad man nerertrod bcforej" -
- - Poor fellow 1 How be most bare needed India
robber clotbinr and a moaqoito bar! t "
V .vbt Padaa mer la a rapid atream, wbioh ia
1 v Tin the habit of riaing in a anmmary manner
and inundating tba fertila valley to a ery in
I"-" definite depth and extent. Tha bridge upon
which wa croeaed waa of a peculiar structure,
- - - .t;-- npbeld in the centre by three iron columns,
: , -V each one mora than fifteen feet in circumfer-W"J-aca,
and auak in tba riTer'a bed about twenty
Sf deep; Tha Padaa valley ia celebrated for
fc " ju great crope of corn, cotton, and rice the
;..j-laa3 being of ineihaustible fertility and very
eaey of cultivation, la olden timea thia rivtr
- Twi forded on many oooaaiona by the conflict--'
-1 nr Tvrtia. eeneciallT Marion'a men and the
;Uruah troopara. 'Aaide from the Pedee valley
J the land along the road aide naa aa uaaai -pine
barrena.f Still, there were not a lew settlers.
moetly engaged in the tar ana turpenune dusi
neaar-Ooeaaionally we paeeed a lean looking
- plaatatkm, with leaa whitea, lean negroes, lean
Icrmulea; ahdlawa doga about the houses and
p ;fiMda.Tha - turkey-boxaarda, also, that I no
v.'V- CVtioed lifting on the . fencea, appeared the lean
' . and meanett creaturea of the buuard tribe.
i- J-t-llow.'-io-he name of Providence, a man can
';.;V' i get a living from , tbat aandy soil, is a mystery
. o to me. 'I would aa aoon rent a farm on N.iIihih
, , se beach," and attempt to raiae sugar-cauo.
-v -Vj. Croeaing the Cape Fear river alKut half pat
i-- --I twd" P. Ml wa entered Wilmingtou, t)e ohit ;
f - city lofNortb Carolina, a city of ry rap1 ,
'growth; and very "eiteniive tusiufro. U
.L'.moch ehippinjr, aod trudea to a great extent j
t with the laterwr In manufactures it is eaii
fcvaaW.Cbarkiton." Tcr dust, an 1 dust vf tin
worst description, fine, puufccot, bIioJin, 1. 1 '
- ma aid, the towa ia, or abould b cip.braf
iiv laaaeuredlj;tha moat duaty city 1 f-i
ia ;.aod when combined, dut and bon u
enough to try the endurance of an Arab, iniu-h
'more tha daoiaea of a city wb.re wiwr-n InL
lere are vigoroualv employed.
' Without delay 1 took the csts ani puhe.i on
for Rajeigh, determined not t.-vpru.p. if p.nsil 1,
for the hews of tbeCineinnau rlvdca rot3 bad 1
"joat reached toe,.. and I ws animus to itaob .
' ama plaoe whera the telerapL jj ii r.pera- !
' mo.' flti :toaa ntween Wiinnr,.n acu
GaldboroV passes directly through a t.ir snJ
mroaotioe'eoottry. Thd air ii impregnated
with tar and turpentine. EsuMbiunw for
tba rnanufcctureot tar anj turppntine are pa
. ed ave rj Jaw mika." v
It waa'prerlaery hilf past p.-ven o'clock when
;- we reached Ooldsboro , and there I learned
tbat the care ' tarried far a few b"ur3. I wa
itaOTry to real awhile, having been twenty
fur hfwri making SCO milea 1 For the benefit
of inquisitive pereooa, 1 will state that the f ire
fr tba above distance waa $11. It being very
Vdarkvl couldn't judge of the town ofOoldsbo
ro' fo maeh advantage, but learned tbat it was
a right smart" place, and doing a "heap ol
buninesa," " An excellent supper, of which fresh
- broiled abad formed a noticeable feature, be
x- ing diapoaed of, I waa very willing to extend
rit feet of my length upon bed wbich wet too
? ehort for tha remaining three inches ; but first
took the solemn assurances of landlord, bar
keeper; porter and boovblack, that I should be
cullUd at half-paat two, in time to secure a seat
for Raleigh. :
Theatara ahorja-brilliantly, ar d the waning
moon' east a ahadowy glimmer on the earth, as
out train rolled out of Goldeb-jro'.
4 The eettlement of Raleish waa of very an
cient date eometime in 1780 1 believe; yet tba
; city bae not attained very extenaire dimensions.
' Jt ia pleasantly located ; haa many thriving
ehade tree a and, aome taaty and even elegant
vtrivate residence. The capitol ia a fine build
ing of grey atone, etanding at the bead of a
1 '' , broad, but rather dirty avenue. At the othet
. . . "end of thia avenoe ia the Governor's residence;
., owned and furniahed by the State. Until with
' in -a feWyeare it baa been customary to term
- ' y- thia edifice "The Qovernor'e Palace," but now
that high aoundiog title baa been dropped.
; lion. Keonetb Rayner, and ex-Senator Badger,
' have each tMilirul dwellings and gardens ; I
also noticed there, but did not learn their
': owner,' name. The eoantry about Raleigh is
- principally of a fertila nature, though the pine
.vforeata loom up verdantly in the distance, eug
geetiog roala, piae knots, and poor land. The
: -v foreign population of thia city u very small;
j? ? there ie One little Catbolie Church, thinly at
jnded, It would seem tbat the boly fathers
v s V,v bare neglected Raleigh to a surprising degree.
r .u Providence grant "that their neglect may cod
. - r dsae to the end ef time, and shut thia pleasant
tlowo nay never feel the blaating effects ol
pervaad toreigUMnl 'llkooeh a countrv mi J '
in a city whera Papiats, aoi reoi:iliy Irish
Vatholica ar-.acaroev the pKpli cu have ni.
adequate idea of the troubb-, the c;cfliow. ih,-:
unhappiaeaa and the etil which iht v prfKkit:. .
But Mttbeua turn a glance an ay u .New V jik, .
'te Philadelphia; or eepecill to L'ii.,i::r.ari.
, and the dangeta of Popery and f rinUui eUrt-,
tbeni io the faer.'- In Cincinnitti the lat bloody
'acenea give nn'-iJea uf the war which foreiL '
XJatbolica are eternal j w-iging, nud wbih Gfr- .
uiao InSdelUm'ia alwava ready nnd willing 10 i
coBdv".-Thia German Infidel uririt is eminei.t-
fr datir?r5us
r5us tcr onr Itberueg. l'be sentiments'
HiC forth, ond doctrine-i advocated, by the Fd
K?TablitfJ'.l"rtatreBmr.riz us, should be com-
tatted and denounced - ly every true Jnver of
'-American JIbrtyi In Cincinnati, Tied Repub- i
v licaciiara exists triomidiant among a certain!
r x V',0f tha Uerroan population, and next to
.V pnpery it demar.de "a rebuke from the American
Betplau'- And U will aurelj get one.
- v J3rethr' n of the " earne. intrepid Huguenot,
b) settled South "Carolina, established them-
"lff in thia State"! , ; rery.eErly period.
, . A T bate Jaad before, they Bed from tbe per
-Mratiu. of the Cathrdlo. Charob- They were
' tbaalftU to eacape- frith their live from tbore
Tnel Popiab dragrbna, when the Jesuit father
La Chaise tarmwl Chriat'a booted Apoetlet !
On the tail cf North CaroIinatboae atern Protea--taf
nrLihedandarjivad. and to-day their de-
: Miidaota retain an nnrelentinghatrea of Jeani
1.01 ittrery forra. The old. -North State" ia full
f tr ne patriotic e n times to. one ex ni oneu nem
V in the daya when her aoil waa apaked by the blood
- Wber eonn ; when the armiea of Greene, Corn
' wallia, Gaa ar.d ItUwdon manglfd her green
torf wUh tlelr ewm wheelv and chased each
4waj!roe-tcr mera'aidrtiraAmj,. fAnd
arJ irpade. seize the rifle and broad-awora.
North" Carolina liw an excellent common
School Ayaieat.-whfclvia- beiaar petlcr-ted every
year.: ? She baa fine aayluma for the deaf, dumb
and blind; one of them ia located hear Ralegh.
and ia a noble atruoture 750 teet. JQog,,oum: v
atone arid brick, an enduring monument to tha
benevolence of the whole Commonwealth JJut
it ia a enriooa fsct tbat she baa no penitentiary
c wcrkbous. Araon ia a capital offenae, With
murder; other primes, ruob aa man-laugDter,
Srand larceny, aaaolt with intent tokilV&c-j
3., are punished by branding, whipping,
impriaofimeiit. The state receives no rruou.
..... ... 1 . 1 n
r-om frin-.ir.nl la.t.nr n3 IM BBCDMlui ciium-
alaia'tbe' comman jaila ie a beaTy tax. A.
State's prison, properly managed, i an excel
lent institution, not only for the safe keeping,
hut tha reforming, of convicted psraons. in
many caeea the prison paye a profit to the State ;
tbat is the case in Georgia, New York, and, I
believe, Ohio. I should reeommend to the Ncrth
Carolinians to eetabliah a penitentiary at once.
They will save money by it iu. more waya than
one, and, to a great extent, check crime.
Hon. Kenneth Rsyner. one of the most cour
teous, able, and honorable men in this State,
reaidea in Raleigh. He ie known all over the
Union aa an eloquent speaker, while hie letters
in reply to Wise, of Virginia, have attracted
universal attention. In the ranks of the Ame
rican party he atanda pre-eminent, and he ia the
favorite candidate -of thousands of hia fellow
citizens for the next Presidency. It waa a great
disappointment to me to finf him confined to
hia bed by illness ; but I shall hope to meet him
again on aome future occasion.
It ia with great satisfaction that I assure you
of North Carolina devotion to the American
cAuse. Next fall you will behold her banner on
the walla and her aona ranted under it, confi
dent of viotorv. I believe the Know Nothings
oould carrv the State to-dav.
All through thia portion of the country the
newa of vour late election riots ia received with
opinions and feelings of indignation against the
mmlurt of the Panal nartv. lou may be as
sured that such eventeonlv increase the Ameri
can strength, and under the hostile feeling to-
warda PanUte and foreiznera more bitter than
ever. Ponerv baa overreached itself in thia
countrv. and can never hoDe to recover ita old
strength, upon tbe soil of America.
I notioe items in the old line papers to the ef
feet that, in Vircinia. the Know Nothings are
leaving their lodges "bv hundreds ;" so one lit
tle obscure sheet save. If thev don't leave by
thousands on election day and march to the
noils. I ahall be much mistaken. We want
traitors to eo. The American party fosters no
such creaturea. Let them go in peace ; they
are unworthy the notice of honorable men.
There wii: ne tew, vrry lew traitors in v iruim
It is not a State where treason loves to dwell
To such as do show treason, we can say with
truth
"O for a tongue to curse the sl.ive
Whose trt-a.-ou, like a deadly blight,
.-;al- i'er the council.-ol til" brave.
Ami t.;:t th-m 111 tlle.r h...u i.I
it!'-'"
d, and
To morrow mortiing 1 Mart b 'tnewa
fh:ll
r!tf yon u-'X' trotn X ih ill-.-, Ten
our-, A
; rrc-;'t' tet. i
I VPORT 1
of the N. V. H-jrald.
fhom sYKArrsi;.
ivrtACt -l. May 12, 1
i .i .
f :i i ,
. A. :
A
j th.
Th-.-i ir.i:
Srate i f New
11! I, Syracuse,
a i iiiuruP'l on
s.-litfd Rl t'l
la-1. at l' A
Tuesflft v
ri.la
Ht
li V.
The iti i-J-ir,
C. lifiU NMl t..tj
ed
vv's to!! and imp.
in th- state Y eing
-ir.i'.
iff-!
i r v
XL? aritm l meage of the Grand Piasi-dent,
delivered on the first Jy of tho se.iton, after
the raport of tha 'redent"iil Committee, wat re
ceived vs ith great f..'.i', and ita sr.RtiLneriUi an.i
dectrines, hicb Wcra sttictlj national ar.d o c
servative. abjuring nil peotionali'-ci. er.djrseJ
by a unanimous vote.
THE CuNiTIICTi V
Mnjority and minority repi-rts were r,ubiuU
ted aud a constituriun adopted with great unan
imity, composed d p'Ttinn of b-lb. It diffifd
in nr very esSer.tial Ipature from the late one,
except in . far as it prescribes the mode of
making nomioAtions for offico, which, by this
oonntiuition, referred immediati ly to the bal
lots of the suffrages of the several subordinate
Councils.
THE PLATFORM.
FtlorU were made to commit the Grand Coun
cil to a distinctive national platform of political
principles, but this being regarded as the worli
properly of the ensuiug National Council, no de
finite action was taken, other than the re
affirmation of the third or Union degree, by a
unanimous vote, wbich, to every member of
the Order, is the most conclusive evidence of
the nationality of the Grand Council f the State
of New York. In Massachusetts this third de
gree was repudiated, and hence tbe anomalous
proceedings of its Legislature, notwithstanding
its profession of Americanism. It is understood,
however, that there are numerous third degree
members io that State, and tbat, with Gov.
Gardner at their bead, a re-action is taking
place which will presently give the national
party the ascendancy. Senator Wilson has
placed himself beyond thia pale of orthodoxy,
(the Senator never took the third degree, or as
suredly, as an honest man, be could never have
uttered such doctrines ae he enunciated at the
theatre in vourcitv.l and will, unouestionablv.
be repudhited by the Nation
" ' - '
nal Convention, to j
which he has been elected a member.
Tending the session, it is understood that the
Allen party, so called, made overtures (or a re
union, and with the general feeling in the order
for harmony and union, it is to be hoped it will
soon be effected.
The "teste resolutions,' so callr-d, vf biiet they '
were not repealed, were, nevertheless, modi- ;
fied as to allow the subordinate Councils full
power in the premie in other words, to re- '
Oeive back such offenders as gave the proper !
insurance ol a hearty and boinbl Co operation '
io tbe purpose jnd aims of the order. I
The following tu.y be regarded as t!ic rlat
form of 'the w Votk Know Xothiug, until
the moettog id the Xationa! t'ouncil :
I. Americans shall rtde Anic::c;i
'Z. Tbe Union of these States.
I'.. NoXortt No South No Ktist X.. Host.
4. Tbe United States of Atn-riea as they are.
iaie aod inaeprribie.
.'. Xoscctari.-iti ititertVrence i:i -ur Iei-' t 1 t
or tlie gdminisiraiiori c f Ameri i. bjtvs.
6 Ilosti!ity t. the isnniptionrj of Ibe f'jj-e
through the I ib-.j-s. priests, ail prriates oi .
the Roman Oatbilic cbyroh, b-rr m a r-j.ii' ho .
sancfiyed by Prctes-ant 1 .
.. lii.rnuf.ti rot.T;:j in t
laws.
Ti itU! r
tt;n
.i! ifi.-iiUtuicns I
ft tible, Ood'a
i for all sects and cl.-ise, wiib t
holy word, as a universal text book.
Although the Question cf tbe plstfot
ra aa
property reierat.ie to tne national uonvention
which rueet on the 5th proximo, in Philadel
phia and was so referred by the Grand Coun
cil of New Yiirtc at tliis session yet ibe Grand
Council re-affirmed the third degree with entire
unanimity, as wan manifested by the unanimous
adoption of tbe foregoing platform, Ac.
As all parties and factions and fragments of
parties are fusing in the opposition, tbe Ameri
can parties are determined to fine, where it can
bedone consistently with national principles and
Union doctrines.
It is estimated that the attendance was as
large aa at the former 9easion, which, in view of
; larga m at the fo
tbe tact that bnt
one delegate from each Council
waa admitted, (heretofore three waa the quota.)
would 'give . representation from aome 1.200
ConnoUa.'Pf - '-5- " -r. e-s jni
Afl concur' in tbe 'siaianiast Ibat ltwaai;be
iactt 'intelligent, :dignified and blrmortioua body
of tbe Order that.ever congregated In the Slate.
7 Tbe expulsion. of cnobbuek, of, Mnnrve, tha
BF,!SiW"""e' mmmm mmwmmaimafmmfwmmfmi , . ...... . , . , twit h r i n" w- 1
, - . " - V- r ,-., -lli. '.nntriu at - ernRY - " V The wonted tone of composoM ani cneerun-; rS nis..i uw.ai-i n - . ;;
the enlypoplewar.t event of the eras on. -Hva .ORIGIN ,L STORY. t e uui.ly ot the proud er. cau-.n an intenre action wi tbe un.H , oi , ; .
tx pirte communication-, tbrougrv ain, to tbe , - , . ' , ntr luirou atar a, aaiti jrr the oAr i fur ell be hunnir-. reception , ,
Imer. Dresentd altoitether an unfair and uu f, z - J J fwR thk aaui-rea. 1 M"'1 . i.i .u Sr.wrft h ah.u.M-Wt with fr m tba ir.d.c, tnt, u.u-1 J . -
v , - - p - . . r- l a i a n itp l h i i 11a . hp mi riinn in lhw vi i' a1 w."---- i ----- -
- Tha nr.iAP. inteaa at oe.intr in arrear ciu.vw, . . . ..-..... i.- ... - , . m L.n'iTk i. ii..ii a Mrimnt nra totwo t
. . v ' ? tv . n -'Vi i, -. empc 'lromT lira ail' Dervaamg epiuemwt, : " ,yr.'.-- v -"!:r; x , -.- i
Ths'itei-iihartertyipjlL; b beldat ; a prond.i aristocratic fatber.i Saewas th
Bioghampton. Erocrae county;-. -".----M';tnoaf baiutifut Vui in tbe .'.vn of 'Alfred
- -,'
j , - .
GOVERNOR REEDERo rl7' Wwf . 1 ' . . p,?,
What does the Preeidant mean to do, v
eain ak. in the caas cf this man T Why
does i
he hesitate o long about sending him back,; or
appointing another in hi3 stead ? I3he waiting
the rasnlt cf the election in Virpinia f Does ha
then meau to esad him back with a military
force to put dca all tbe r.ro-elaery voters r
i be whole history ct the case lodicates, o-
yond a doubt, that such ie the intention of the
Preeident. He pave hie eanciion to the Nebraa-
ka bill, tut discovering that it would lose him
tbe sappott of tbe North, be became alarmed
,nd resolved todeetroy tbe fruitu of that hill.
He accordingly Bent out an avowed abolition
ist aa Uovemor ot the territory, sua mat
abolitionist has ieen one of the most active a- j
gents of tbe Anti Slavery Society of the North, j
who it is well known fcuve bpe-n laboring to
stock Nebraska with aboliucnit ever since the
passnge of the Nebraska bill. The pro-slavery
men being the majority, ol course felt excessive ;
ly indignant. Riots ensued, blood was shed,
and Reeder took to his heels. If the Prt-ti lent
send hitn, or any other than a man from a slave
holding Stat, to preside over Nebraska, the
consequences will undoubtedly be such as a
man and a patriot must shudder to contem
plate. Mr. Pierce has clearly betrayed his anti-sla
very propensities, and yet he is a favorite of
Mr. Wise, who has sounded his praise from a
hundred stumps. What think the Virginia
people of that ?
P. S. The above was written before we had
seen the Union of Friday. From that paper we
learn that the President fully endorses the con
duct of Reeder, whose whole aim has been to
make Kansas a free State, and who has con
stantly been the zealous agent of the Northern
anti-slavery Society. The President discovered,
no doubt, that the game was up in Virginia,
and he thought farther concealment unnecess
ary. The re-appearance of Reeder in Kansas,:
as Governor, will beyond a question be the eig- i
nal for a civil war. Of course he will carry a
body of troops with him or will depend on those j
already stationed there t enforce his decrees '
and protect hispereon. Kansa is to be aboli- ;
t ionized at any expense of blood and traure. '
Greeley expresses the hope that the "ruffians j
and bullies," that is the slave holders, will be
put under the surveillance of the United States 1
troops. This ab-'luionising acountry by means ;
f the army i.t something new in ur history. 1
The invention i due to President Pierce, the j
l tv .rite of H-nry A. Wio. What say the yeo- !
in n i)f l.iv-h 'ljiiii Virginia ? Hirh.
t I VIL t'OL'UAGK.
Titu e.
and
i-ll :lTe
nrs. i
ne liia
IV 111
d" ri'
i.f :i ..
i. iu it'-;
Ah.
HI I !l-
tiilliit.il-
triMiiii'l
. ! i.tv
n:.y !.
rl'ii!
inent-
.rty
rg'iniia-
to a CuDfrirv
,w.ir.,.
an tli
i I,. .i.i-
r -I ii in
colli . I
i m ; .
ner
r e.Tiimiile of
aet of bra-
ilie eoura
. lie a,-ti tif
nti.--c:it tt
i 4 r
mi i
1 1 1 lb''.- I-J" of
':IM t:, iii i.-i'ij.-l-if'i-
-i tii:nor.t'
V. ' Oil l-.l !r - l: i!l
'l "'lilte, we nit
it vvi-riby ol thf
i !i" 1 1 1 1 e h t s nnd
- . -in!.' ! i.i ,it
it .
ie
- i ...
- t
ol
- Jill..
x ni i 1
ibr
L. Wu
. li
IfoUi ' i i - v'-:t
:i i jSS t-i i
: I
il. ' d 1f i-r'ii-."' T!.-- i.fj.--.
,-Un. . l :. :t.fi. riar- 1 p
'.. I i tb-' s..pr--ii-: v :: a i.r
..-b-rud by'ih- '.ri.W.-.r.u:;
;. puij.'p l'or:i".-i! n crnt
o"" r.fil lav; the , l!.. r,
l j .r:y rl wbioh that
i and ti.'Olivij i. rin
. iiil, s th. h.-H-i of ti. at i . i
b -'..liv S---l'uTC 1 iO ailst'nn lb.-;
vet niuorit, ha
iij;niiy at ,1 h
nrr
i.ie
lllO-
ot 1,S
S'it- (h disrf JrJ
g tlie I e(
w;,o .o! I po'.
ii.ontfiry ri'ih
These tn , ili.-
. d l v anv '-t't,.!
tbrtii in
:aion !
f m..ra!
which ,j
je.i;.jrdv
f.-r tl
an t xoited 1. . ling.
c. utsgc arc lirieunll
'.nr ti ns in the hit-Thf-v
ui a thn' of
and sentence of Cal-
t
)
rv rvt onr err.miit
l.l.'e Cha-e in ibo tr i
i.'er, at X. io ij u i . n i ;
, i - i i
f
thi itli somewhat
. tboe which stir-
ioiilar in it? t t - n
1 r iunded Ju.'ge LoHis.i
! wa. deep H.n-1 app-ireml
, of Judge Cii -r t i n
! alleged, au 1 '.!' chura
1 though th? frolin
tbAugh
ti- i v 7. tr.e Jan r
3-"
re.M a hii :i. nd
!r ot the exc
ited crowd
which filled tbe hall u
! id.-a of ptrc .iial vio'.'oc
! enough to try the Judge''
: ted hie sacred t ff.oe w ith
' kiohiiMiid fi.rba.i.u the
0 ; t-f i II t he cono was
r.Ptve, but be execu
a .stern defiance .f the
popular fe. .Tuig which, y ntig as we were, we
' tully paftook of in a it.am.er which, we well
reTiember, c. .n.inian Je 1 t.e a loiiratiou nfmanj
who most condemned its exereise.
The otily inrtan -e of m.ira! courage tbat we
kno-r cf, in the hifry o;' t ur c tintrv, which
can justly t'-t; coinpare 1 wuh tlie heroism of the !
two individuals in qiirtion, is also a Boston
crue that ol John Adams, who. though a lead
j ing and most ardent member ot the popular
. party, undertook to defend Captain Preston and
j bis soldiers, when indicted for firing upon the
I citizens of Boston. Against the adiiceofhi
friends, and at the hazard of losing all favor with
! the revolutionary party, he boldly stepped for
i ward and gave the British soldiers the benefit
, of his professional services to screen them from
I the vengeance of an enraged people. It is well
known that, eo far from lessening his influence
with the people whose heated passions he thus
G"tiea. me uoia noneety witn wnicn he defended
i . . .. i i i : i.
be an act of pure self defence
won tor turn a nigtier degree ot tavor than ever.
And no iil it be with Governor Gardner and
Judge Loring. When the excitemenn of the
moment shall have passed away, and calm re
flection -ihall have once more recovered its home
in the miuds of the men of Massachusetts, these
names will be honored by them as illustrations
of honest devotion to truth, justice and duty.
Xational InttUiycncer.
Hon. Kenneth Uavner This distinguish
ed son of the O.d North State addressed, iu
Petersburg, on Thursday evening, a crowded
and cmuuMatftic house, and made oue of the
tu-.'t powerful, coiiviiicitig, and eloquent efforts
it hii over b en our f triune o hear. He dis
cussed, a i:(r as time allowed, nil the great
nuostiond involved in the present canvass, with
ij itcrly ability, and produced a profound jm-1-r'-s;rM
upn .hii r.ndioiio . which, we predict.
Mil toll wiuitinefU.fi i!,. i. tho fallant C'nk-
! on the day of electio
Mr. r.ayner cnio to P
1 union id ni fiioa !o th
n.
.:ter-),'ir;; upon the in
crc, aud Lot a. u iu-
irtv.ii , 1:, :be affairs r a sistvr State. He was
ali i;uited to ttddr.ss the
IsJCpl
1 of Richmond
last night, w bv!i
im it. ticn
lyjefiOe rT
a t .re- d to
.resing eng'iiio-
dcM:nr-, ia e..
nicr.'s M h.aie
info'oi tbe cif
promised to
tins atid o air
e r - li.-ii-pr, boweier, to
eris rf tiii city, tbat lie has
nk here- 0.1 0 mi 0 dny between
ction I'ue !i-,ii -.i of time and
e pili fo , iv?n. s?,d. in ii'-.hrjoe. v u.'e
who vrish fo hfef a osr f.rd t weifi:l vm
ll.
1. cation of tLe ptinciples
tv. to attend. Rh. JfA. .
the iuPiicau nar
The Iemjcrmic Party .f Ohio t. w.iii iso
wmi CuF., Gicdij... i V - The Cieteland
Kxpross of tbe 9'h says " A move is about to
be made on the p;.liiic! cbeen board, if rnraor
is to be belif 1. that v ill cieste marked ar na
tion in Ohio and tbrouchuUt tho Tniou. It ig
whispered about among the knowing onss that
a portion of the administration party oi Ohio
with Samuel Medary, oi the Stateinan, at ita
ne a, Demg wuyioveu mai me otaw cannot De
oarried or thepreaenl Pierce ticket, hare made!
overturea to a certain e lasa of anti-Know Vota
ing KepuDiicana, qi -wtUiOn uiaainga is tbe 4ead
er, to get up a xuaum ucrfvwits o, r. unaae
ai.aCTndiaate.ror. uoverooftRrowingedillj gained4ier health, and the dismal appteheriefona
auda portion of the Adminjslratibn ticket yer- V of ter f pafenta, and friends' Jpasaed '.away-i.
hoard.'::' Indeed jt ia tertian that overtures hate' Blanche wia iieraelf 'isjla f'aave that hr t.i,t
I hAAti'mada and nrelirnlnsriei are even r.nvr nr..'a hH LtM hnnnnt' nA K lAurea iearlcr that bia. eXDerimettt.mizbt fail '
V'i-:C,.m,lrtnn t.n l lomj hat :r.i A tba llDia ilheil
,'HIUUir.inru . . t fc. . ' - " :
.r''.?1"'
o. vaiw ..nau.
Ulanohe, innocent cfni-.i. Knew u.-n. -Alfred
waa less" tie? aiel ;.n terseif above f;s
common herd of i;ia;:Kluii I: h -i not e..t -r.; 1
into her pretty l.tcle be-iJ tfi at it v,.-utd "r -3-ly
derogate from the luinity's dignity o; i.p. r
t&nsc. if. iu tha ardor find Javon m i La k u.lo-
lesa heart, Alfred shoui
i
ird
her from th
ohurch door to her father's gate. Nor had ua
thought ever occurred to her that her excellent
father would have deouu-d it a virtue in hi
child, bal she eparned nr play-mate from bar
aide.
General Blondevilie waa sitting in his piazza
one Sunday afternoon, sin king his Scgar, and
at the same time eulir'htpniiig his two proud
I eons, on the subject ot his boasted descent from
i one of the L-jrds of William the Conqueror,
: when tie gate was opened Blanche handed in
by master Alfred Summerton a name of no
; manner of pretension at all;m truth, of plebeian
; origin.
J Blanche's aweet musical voico was heard bid
I diniy her escort a kindlv cood evening, and
then warbling a few bird-lite notea oi joyous
nesa, aa she blitheaomely tripped up the steps
md approached to imprint a loving kiss on the j
ipa of her beloved and doting father. Eut
Blanche hesitated, Jor a trown was garnering
on the brow of tbe proud Blondevilie. A bright
glow of astonishment lit up the countenauce
of the innocent, unsuspicious child, and she
earnestly exclaimed,
"Ohl my father, frowning? frowning on
your own little girl V and then, as if an instant
change had come over the countenance of her
father, she added, in a soothing voice, "ah, bo!
my dear father's head aches ; let me kiss off
the naughty pain."
The lowering brow was instantly cleared; the
father's affectum had prevailed over pride of
descent, and the lofty Blondevilie, removing the
se;ar from In lips, leaned forward, and lov
ingly kissed his beautiful, cherished darling.
Biauche had not a shade of suspicion that
her playmate, Alfred, bad called up this naugh
ty frown: t.o word of her father's, at that time,
bore such distressing import.
At the age of eighteen, Blanche was a br'l
liant girl, iu mind, in person and accomplish
ments She was the pride, the boasted treas
ure of her parents and nobly descended broth
ers, one haa crowds ot aiimirers, ttiougn none
were thought worthy of the transcendent
Blanche.
The charming girl, herself, with all her intel
lectual, moral iiil personal beauties, b'-r
nprihtlino.-is, vivaf ity, brilliancy, was a pat
tern id humility lull ol admiration and iod
b-eiing for t-vfry ono else always cnteoming
others belter than hcrselt.
Alfred Summerton had in
graduated at a
with gieat hon
widowe.i heart
t flattrring lei-
diotinguished Medical Coll
or to himself. His nioth.
r's
had heeti g
r -rs fr.-ni tl
c .inm. ii iat
rt-iit.'ana.l V. 17 rii.i
llll
.' learned F u!
r) l.-r s.-ii'-
.ilel r,t!ier irieiol,
lal.'nt-' uol united
character.
Kv.ty ..no- i rf . licit d a l iiiiin.t -.itCit. -s f..r
;!ie y ong pliysician. His inielb-ct was ol the
iii-1 . ..b r, bis moral and reli-ri-ins c'laraoter
.ore and oievated. His bearing, too, was that
..; a finished gentleman. His father bad been
rc-tu.irkfcblo for the same csiiinablo qualities.
But Alfred bud no f.-rtune. Ho cull
et up no estubliibmeiii. li had been b v me
practice id" the fctrictost economy and tlie endu
rance of the severest privations his devoted
mcther had supplied the rvnuisite ineans to
accomplish bis course of med.cal iristruiion.
He must henceforth carve out bis own fortune.
I tns. it was univer.-.ally believed, be would soon
.i.'itomplish.
Concioiis of his own inherent nobility of
character, and sensible of no inferiority to tbe
N.-iiighty Rlondevillep, Alfred appeared among
tbe numerous competitors for the smiles of his
Id playmate Blanche. Her proud, important
brothers did not helate to inform him be bad
mistaken bis position. A man of refined sen
sitive feelings needed no mire, and Alfred's
self-respect, his dignity required him to with
draw. Ye',, at a distance, this true and noble
heart worshipped the cherished star of his life,
tiiat had guided him and inspired him in the
pathway to knowledge and to fame.
Alfred joined a band of musicians, composed
f the young men of tbe town, and accompa
nied them on their evening serenades. Al
fred's instrument was the violin; it was the
! ivorite instrument of Blanche, and one on
tvhleh be excelled. Blanche did not fail to
pvp through tbe casement when the band waa
under her window. ' Doubtless she did, for all
the girls did; and she speedily espied her old
admirer. Lo! he was the delightful violinist,
who bad so entranced her senses. She had felt
that the air, tbe tone, the style, or something in
the exquisite music of that violin, waa like Al
fred ; and Blanche sat straining her eyes to
catch another glimpse of her childhood's friend,
while she eagerly drank in the delicioas strains
which no other hand but that of Alfred could
elicit.
Then Alfred came alone, when all else were
locked in tbe arms of sleep, and he played such
soft, eweet, soul soothing music so in unieon
with tbe impulses of tbe maiden's heart, she
feii that their souls were linked in a bond so
pure, so Indissoluble, not bolts, nor bars, nor
ironrhearted father, could ever rend asunder.
! Yet, a gentle sigh waa all the response be
I tween those faithful hearts ; a gentle sigh,
j lurne on the midnight, stilly air; each sigh
I a well understood vow, which both would cher
i ish till death. Their love had grown witb their
; ynutn, and strengthened with their strength.
! It
wae uneonquerable, undying.
' A deadly disease swept over tbe country.
Pbysiciana had no rest, day or night, from their
' distressing duties.
J Alfred duplayedsuchskill in its management,
that bis aid vaa sought from all the eurroun
j ding country. The nightly serenades ceased.
Blanche knew the cause and felt proud of her
t lover. Every night she sat in her accustomod
siut. and listened to the sighing of the wind,
. and tbe flutter of the leaves, on the ancient
I frees around the mansion; while ever and anon j
j the tramp 01" horx-; wttld break upon her ear, j
a it tiurrvuig to some scene ot surtering or 0
dangrr. Now the image of Alfred floated before
,Pp. -He n-, .nmorran,i nf m, ,i ...
M.e. I ndied Blanch" thought of little else save i ""e1" "8 failing, when a voice seemed call
Alfred, and the peril be i.m.t necessarily en- ". u.P?n nm frm 'J1.9 ll'nt form btforo him :
counter, in th;.- uiuiincbing performance of bis i '! ' i ' i"16'" ,r
m..: arduouml.it',..-. At length the dre.lf.,l r... I AC!D he was himself, firm as a rock ; so he
m..r rttachnd her
evrtiiT and - :
ionized ear trom ciee.sive
iiidif n, be bad fallen a pre? to
the Irtlible (i.-urie
'His life ir almost Ijes-
pi'.ted ot" were the word tbat fell upon hr-r CF.r. '
And i.ow, the hiibeilo bright, beautiful, joy.. us j
.irl r s a spectacle, of sorrow. Her anguiaheil, i
pallid countenance, ber trembling form, her pi- j
teous moan, ax she wandered from chamber to i
cbiuubjsr, revealed the anguish of her spirit,
though she refused to disclose the cause of her
s arrow. ,'.
At times, she would ait immoveable as a statue,
with folded bands and eves fixed on vacancy.
( totally unmindful of aught that was passing
' around her,
f .liar faithful maid was observed to perform an
uonjlj errana Xq the jrillage, and tbea to be
close ted with ber miatreae ; and, ajwaya After
these eommonleatlooe Blanohe waa either more
agitated or more om posed. -i.--m. v
1 -At lengtn the cbeerfulnesa returned,-ahe re-
t a lima iir.Ainns d modoibsuiuou uc ii.wm...i-
toraed seat at hkr chambir ' windowta 'listen,
what the . gentle wind might .whisper to, her
longing eor, and io ! "the soft,, sweew soothing
music of tbat inspired violin broke upon her en
raptured senses. Ailred was recovered res
tored t- her he was beneath her window once
laore. 'G! haj.piae-s, (thought thedevote J j-irl.)
tii u ri isirjegHto Heaven be pris?d."
-t if the cup of eantly tiliss mut ever
t.r- n, I ni:.': s -ituf. a cruel thought a.-.shei
acr-ivia tLe mind of Blanche.
i'i.e Jmp nighr air wiuld cause a fail re
lapse to orertjke hei too impatient lovnr.
What should sho do ? Tlie doubt existed but
for a ruouiertt. Blanche opened the, window,
and trembling wiih aoxiery, she hastily dropped
her handkerchief. It attracted the attention of
her lover. Ho instantly ceased to play, and
raised his ejes to the open window iu ecstacies,
at beholdiug the dim outline of that form so
ter. lerly, so faithfully loved. "Alfred ?" spoke
softly, musically, tbat tremulous voice, with
scarcely power to make itself heard.
D.;ai BUnche '." was the enraptured re
sponse. "For Heaven's sake, Alfred, hasten homo ;
this deadly night air, so soon after your illness,
will kill you. For my sake, atay not another
moment, I entreat you."
Nearest, thou ahall De ODeyea," neanawereu
softly. Heaven blesa thee, my angel ; farewell."
"Farewell 1" like soft aweet music, fell upon
his ear. Alfred was gone and the casement
closed.
Soon the happy girl reposed on her downy
pillow, and dreamed of ber first, her only love,
Alfred Summerton ; and Alfred returned home
the happiest of mortals. Blanche waa Burely
hia. Come what would, he was blessed. Every
energy of his nature would now be applied to
place himself at the head of hia profession.
He resolved to render himself worthy of
Blanche Blondevilie, even in the estimation of
her pround father and haughty brothers.
Among the admirers of Blanche Blondevilie
appeared at this time a handsome, talented
young man, the only son of a wealthy planter
in the neighborhood, who boasted even a more
lofty lineage than tbe General himself.
T f 1 i 8 was precisely the alliance General Blon
devilie cuveted (or his incomparable daughter.
Blanche could make no possible objection.
Tbe aspirant to ber hand waa talented, band
some, estimable, wealthy, and devoted to her.
What more could she desire? 80 Blanche one
morning was summoned into tbe library, and
after much persuasion and argument was told
to choose between two alternatives wed thia
scron of royalty, or break the heart of her fa
ther. Again, the unfortunate .Blanche was misera
ble, inexpressibly miserable. Grief, despairing
gritf, so preyed upon the spirit, and the spirit, by
sympathy, upon the phyoical energies, ehesauk
a victim to tbe epidemic. Orief, despair, agony
insupportable, now wrung the hearts of the
proud Uluiidevilles. Their darling, their pride.
thi ir priceless treasure was about to be snatch
ed fiom tboui. Every physician of any emi
nei.oe iu the country was summoned to her aid:
all sav.- Ailred Summerton, who was over
vheime.l with franiic grief and apprehension.
An old Pil v, a fiieiid of tbe Blondevilles, resi
ded next door 10 Alfred's mother. She visited
the lovely sufferer daily : and from her Alfred
obtained a history of the progress of the disease.
He carefully studied every symptom, mark
ed every remedy applied, and drew his own con
eln: i- n.
Finally, unud tho frantic, overwhelming grief
of her idolizing relatives, the peeilesH, the an
gelic Blanche breathed ber last.
Instead of giving way to an overpowering
burst of grief, as bis friends had predicted, Al
fred quietly sat down, and pressing both hands
to bis throbbing temples, seemed lost in intense
thought. lie did shed tears, but aoon dashed
them away, and interested his aged friend to
assist hi 111 in obtaining a farewell look at the
idol of his affections. This the good old lady
readily assented to ; assuring him there wae no
impediment in effecting his wishes, as the fam
ily had retired to tbe upper chambers, in utter
abandonment to their all absorbing grief, re
gardless of all tbat transpired around them;
while the corpue of their lost treasure reposed
in a lower apartment.
The young physician now took hia violin and
put it in perfect tune ; and on that night, when
he supposed tbe family had retired to rest, bent
his steps towards the dwelling of the haughty,
now btricken Blondevilles, where lay, in the
stillness of death, tbe beloved playmate of hie
happy childhood, the adored of hia aspiring
manhood, his peerless Blanche. Yet, Alfred's
atep was elastic, resolute, it spoke aa plainly
aa steps could speak, tbat the young physician
would perform a wonder that night. He ap
preached tbe dwelling. All waa quiet. lie step
ped gently to tbe door and turned the latch. It
yielded it had not been barred : for who had
thought of bars, since tbe direst enemy had en
tered and robbed them of their brightest trea
sure. Alfred waa in the solemn, stately ball, be
neath the 6ombre glimmer of a waning lamp,
aa if in sympathy with the gloomy sorrow of
the stricken house.
Tbe room to the right had been designated
as the chamber of death. Alfred waa compel
led to pause at the door, and control hia fast
rising emotion. Be still ' weak heart: the will,
the mind, ia firm. Determination waa written
on tbat pale fixed brow. Alfred carefully,
gently opened the door entered, and locked it.
Then be turned, and for a moment gaged with
reverential awe at the shrouded form of all
that was lovely, cxoellent, exalted in humani
ty his almost worshipped Blanohe. His man
ly eye waa moistened. His heart almost ceased
to throb. What if that pitilesss tyrant, death,
had indeed enfolded Blanche in hia iron grasp?
Again the enthusiastic lover, the scientific
physician, was himself. He resolutely raised
the showy covering, and behold 1 aa pure aa
chiselled marble, in beautiful repose, lay the
once radiant Blanche Blondevilie, robed for the
silent tomb. Blanche Blondevilie, the most
beautiful, the most angelic embodiment of
life and elasticity, the brilliant;, tjhe noble, I
the generous, the faithful, tbe affectionate
Blanche, in the rigidity of icy death ! Alfred j
paused in mute admiration of the transcendent '
loveliness of which death could not rob his be-
loved. j
Apsin a weakness came over him ; big litnba
i ,reT'' n's nefm violently, lis temples
i throbbed, his eye was dim for a moment.
thought. He kid aside his violin, and minute-
ly examined the countenance, the pulse, the
extremities of the body ; be laid hia yet trem
bliug hand on tho precious heart of his beloved
Blanche. A cry of joy burst from his lips.
H-j sprang to bis feet, seized bis violin, and
eeatiug himself by the coucb, placed the instru
ment as near as possible to the ear of the body.
Tbe most exquisite tones of the instrument
were called out in Blanche's favorite airs. Now
soft and soothing now joyous majestic
loud, with the hope of exciting the torpid
neryes of tbe ear, while the young physician
intently scrutinized tbe countenance of the
corpse. t ;. i.
A little lap-dog belonging to Blanche had
crept in after Alfred and hid itaelf under a sofa".
It began lo bark furiously and Alfred rejoiced
at thia,: regarding it an additional excitement
to the torpid energief of iu beloved mistress,.
reached iha eara of the ; distracted . family : and
f tbe father and brothers ca,mei rubinff . down
stairs auu tounaenng as uie laatenea aoor i and
door & e ha f pVr 'sridsJ Ul lijirnsr Jrtik4. t bftV
Blanche sprang op suddenly, with a wild shriek r
flf terror; And treblin
whan ia I in lfii T..,1SL ui'liil Uflt Wl. Mtmwja,.
ly at her deliverer, lor explanation-vn.-.ix'
appalling circnrn'tinoes in which she found
herself. "Hi as hiierly as : palbl siYothed and
satire! her; then dying M Jthft dior, opened
it, and pointing to tbe c-.ujh. exolaiuied -
Fi r G d'.i s:ik.;. if uitlemi-n. compose Vour
i selves r hII i vi lost. Q;it is alsulutelj.J
The father nnhed info tbe chamber, looked
at hi re-at.imute-J child, and faiiitjd away. , -
Th brother stood. a if petrified with aston
ishment nnd awe. And Alfred, so intent on
saving his adored Blanche, heeding none. of
them, eagerly anplied the requisite reetorativea,
carefully wrapping her cold trembling limbs in
warm flannels.
Under hie skilful, judirions treatment, the
lovely patient speedily Tevived, and ricbly re
warded his devotion with a grateful, affeciion
at" smile, and an assuranc of undying love.
A d now the noble young hero was welcomed
wun enthusiasm to the bosom of the family,
and embraced again and again, as the restorer
of their lost treasure, With overwhelming as
surances of gratitude as well aa admiration.
Even the hitherto uncompromisingly haughty
brothers avowed him a valuable accession to
their nobly descended family.
' Alfred, my brave boy," sail Gen. Blonde
vilie. ' you have won her fairly, nobly, glori
ously ; she is your's, with my best blessings."
Nothing more was necessary to the perfect
happiness of Alfred Summerton. Il? had at
tained to the perfection of human bliss, and
that by his own irresistible resolution and
bravery, inspired by devoted love.
Amid the cordial greetings of all their friends,
these faithful hearts were united ; not except
ing the noble and generous scion of royalty,
who heartily aoauiesced in this felicitous result.
though its accomplishment despoiled him of
the brightest jewel that ever sparkled in hia
ancestral diadem.
True nobility is that of tbe soul, and shines
out in principle and purpose, unaided by aline
ot ancestrv or its dazzling accompaniments.
K. S.
MONUMENTS. TOMBS ANO HEAD STONES
rj-'HE Subscriber would take this method of re
I minding the public, that he is still engaged in
the manufacture of Grave Ornaments, in all vane
ty aud the best style of fiuish and workmanship
He keeps always on hand a large stock of Marble,
both of American aud Italian, suitable for Monu
ments, Obelisks, Tomb, Head Stones, Sc.; and
having iu bis employ a first-rate Northern Carver
and Letttrer, he is prepared to put all kinds of
DesitruB and Inscriptions, to suit the tastes and
wishes of all.
He would respectfully invite a visit to his Mar
ble Yard, at the south-east corner of the Raleigh
Grave Yard, where may always be seen specimeus
ef his wurkuinlisliip and a variety of styles of Grave
Ornaments.
Ttniukful for the liberal patronage heretofore
received, he respectfully solicits a ectitiuu-itiun of
the atue, pledging hiiu.iclt to uie his hesl endeav
ors to please ail.
Or It-is from a distance will he faithfully and
promptly attended to. Address,
WI. blKONACU, Kileii-h.
O tober lS-'-4. wly bS
Oregon Peas.
SUPPLY of tbee must productive of all
pea tor sale at the 1 AKMtili fc tlAiL, at
gteatly reduced prices. Dry us the la.st seanon
was, tlioy w-r auosrn to yiej I at tbe rates of
2oU bushels to one acre .aud the best of hay in
proportion. Time to p'.nat during liie months of
May an i June
JWIE3 M. T0WLE8.
April 27, 1wo.". 84
Great Mail Route from Hillsborough to the
North, by the Raleigh d Gaston Kali road.
UNDER the Schedule recently adopted on the
North Carolina Kail Road, passengers can
go North without detention at Raleigh or else
where. On the arrival at Raleigh of the train from the
west, the conductor of the Road will be in atten
dence to take charge of the baggage and check it
to Baltimore or Washington City, whilst the pas
sengers will be allowed an hour and a half to get
breakfast and refresh themselves.
They will be conveyed to and from the Hotels in
mnibusee, free of charge.
Leaving Raleigh at 10 minutes past 7, they will
reach Weldon in abundant time for all the day
trains going North and South.
By this route the passenger will be at no trou
ble or expense about his 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 te New York, by
Petesburg or Portsmouth, $12.
L. OB. BRANCH, Prest.
Raleigh, April 28, 1855 35 lm
Beer House in Raleigh.
THE UNDERSIGNED have opened, in the City
of Raleigh, at the building formerly occupied
Dy f . Mahler and Co. . on Fayetteville Street, a
BEER HOUSE, on an extensive scale.
They have on hand, and will continue to keep
on hand, a large variety of refreshing beverages
iu their line, as for instance :
PORTER,
SCOTCH AiE,
GINGER POP,
LEMON POP,
SARSAPARILLA ROOT
POP, MEAD, &c.
Their articles are warranted to be good, and
during the Summer months will be found pleas
ant and invigorating.
LUTZE & CO.
Raleigh, April 19, 1855. 2m 32.
HAY.
rUQ close a consignment, I will sell 50 to 100
j Bales of Hay at reduced prices.
Terms, cuh on delivery. J. BROWN,
No. 9 Fayetteville Street.
Raleigh, March 26, 1855.
AfV
25
Parasols and Umbrellas.
A
r aao
ge aud varied assortment of Parasols
I Umbrellas, new styles,
W. 11. & R. Si. TUCKER.
25
Cardenas Molasses.
OQ bhds. and 10 Tierces prime new Crop Car
Ofjdenas Molasses, in new and nubstantial
casts, now landing from the Brig 8. P. Brown
from Cardenas- For sale by
J. & J. L HATHAWAY Co.
Wilmington, N. C. May 7th, 1865. 37 lm.
Noioe.
PROF. CHARLES B STUART, of Randolph
Macon College, Vs., will deliver an Adresa
before Johnston Academy, on the 7th Juue next.
May 16, 1855. N 39 w2w
FANS 1 FANS I
"VrOURNINQ and Fancy Fans.
IU
W. H,.&R. S. TUCKER.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE for May For sale
bj' " T:-U c WI If iPOMERiiY
SOMEXmJfa FOR THE 'BOYS. A vrobjd u
sotmeUt of Boys Clothing iusrecetved fVt
j -Vja i CCT H E RltlNGS.' 80 barrels of i' 2?o t
JL North Carolina Curilugi.it't. t
L'FFICC OF THE XilTftlvAK.i pwuif. T-ry f
iUiElGH. April 27h, 185$.-- .-
-JiffM PresideiiVand'Direeto
r una nave1- resoivea vu yi5iirt biuvu.w
ieveral Counties' f tbs State the aum of ninety...
thnundrfour
'and four 'cental'' as by -iaVexe.'..tlcto:.aHbf
IBQ neir iiicoiatr ot.r'Aivv
Ctiuhties will ba paidSwhe TretS8Utyil)e?arfgi-tnerii.onvapplicatiou-:by-'ttipri?6
ff-; 4 1 ne amounts - reueijr Kuev.way .
autbonzea w receive ine mB. 10 ijci;k-u
tbar&a equal or- largerrajnotfht"iwni;ba-.di6tr.i-;
bbtedin the Fall of the present year." - v,d
r The CoUatiea pt Jackson livfieon, Yadkirv r
Ptdk,narDettatidWU8onrwni;rceivr thert'-.-poTtlona
of rbe-ainountr distributed frgm -the-.
Cduntiea put'?f hichitheywe re respectively, .:
formed 1 ' 'V ?TH0MASj3RAGa: ,
: Tr& 7 Et vfffcui'vf IMerary jsoara.
i Distributive
Populatioai?
share., . -
Alamance, "
Alexander,
-10,160
v- 1200172
AnsoOj
Ashe, , .
Beaufortr
Bertie,
Braden.
Brupswict,
Buncombe,
Burke.
Cabarrua,
Caldwell,
Camden,
Carteret,
U 10,756;
- s 639mt 1024,68
'";..:-. gi : ,.' -i 1 lyine no
5.951iix., .. ,714 12
4 V 12,3385, 143056
i T '" 6 919 830 28
8.6T4f 104088
J.836?iC .70032
S-174
, 744
1459
988
1926
96
32
08
Caaweil, .- -Catawba,
Chatham, -Cherokee,
Chowan, - -
Cleaveland,?;
Columbus, -
U6.055
60
s' 6.703p
t--.9,697?v.--
.V".4.ao8p;
804
630
1163
36
24
64
636
!9G
Craven, .
Cumberland,
Currituck,
Davidson,
Davie,
Duplin,
Edgecombe,
Forsythe,
Franklin,
Gaston,
Gates,
Granville,
Greene,
Guilford,
Halifax,
Harnett,
Haywood,
Henderson,
Hertford,
Hyde,
Iredell,
Jackson,
Johnston,
Jones,
Lenoir,
Lincoln,
Madison,
McDowell,
Macon,
Martin,
Mecklenburg,
Montgomery,
Moore,
Nash,
New Hanover,
Northampton,
Onslow,
Orange,.
Pasquotank,
Perquimans,
1479j4S
2126176
75084
1694'76
839176
:t.v r:.i7,723-
V M-14,123?'
, 6,998 H
"iuii
13 770'
10 627?
9 510S
1333
1652
1275
1141
867
825
32
40
24
20
36
36
' 7 228
' v 6,878
17.303
5,320
2076'
638
36
52
60
2217
13,007$ v,-;
- r-. v - '
.6.907 . ,1
1560
i
88
825
84
84
96
72
20
6.650
X. 6,585
798
790
.13,062
1567
44
i
32
20
V 11,861?
1423
3.93S
472
6.182J
741
84
88
-,92-1?
830
- 5,741
- - 688 92
x - 74028
835132
140Gi88
739156
.f '1026126
M 1084:08
t-V 1708132
: 1287172
; " - 844:80
- - 1794:84
924!96
6,16
v 6 961
lt724J
6.163
8.552?
; -9.34?
14 23t
10,731
- 7.04
. 7.708
6.030)
- 723!0
10591X)
-, 1289 10
Person,
Pitt.
Polk.
Randolph,
Richmond,
Robeson,
Rockingham,
Rowan,
Rutherford,
.Sampson,
Stanly,
Stokes,
Surry,
Tyrrell, .
Union,
Wake,
Warren,
Washington,
Watauga,
Wayne,
Wilkes,,,, .
Wilson,
Yadkin,
Yancey,
-'8;825
15,176; i
- 12.36; ,
12.329 -12.388
-12,311
6.348? ,
8,490; . ,
. . 17.643
- ,,-4.452?,
21,123J
.-v 10,366 yr
-4 4.780-
3,348
-Mt478t -
: 11.642V '
121 12
952j32
1329,00
1483.56
147948
148656
1477132
7CH7R
1018RO
2117jl6
534 24
1110,96
253476
1243 92
573,60
40176
1377:36
139'
04
9CS'
16
04
I'-W
$90,425
Raleigh. May 4, 185&fi
36 3w
Sale of Valuable Real Estate.
PURSUANT to.an Qrderinadet 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 :toseiy t the . Court
House door in the City of .Kaleigb on Thursday
of May Court for the eountyofW.ake-being the
24th day of May,-the-folmvdng real estate, to
The residence of the late Dr. Josiak O. Watson,
in Wake county, together with nineteen or twenty
acres of land upon which it is situated. There ia
upon the premises a very handsome brick Iwell
ing House, large and oemmodioas, an office on
the main road near: the corporate bmit of the
City of Raleigh ; also jt kitchen, stables,, an ice
house and all necessary ut houses for a gentle
man's residence ; aa well as an excellent Spring
of water and a good garden. V;;".4
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,- nd 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. Dunu, who is staying upon the lot, or
on William II. Jones, Esq., Caslier of the Rank of
Cape Fear, ' 1 'C i-y- --;
Terms of Sale t Bonds payable twelve months
after day of sale, with 4wo, three or, store good
sureties, at tbe discretion of the undersigned.
Enough to be paid in cash m the main purchase
to pay costs of sale, &c.--ay -iUJUO. " t '
ED. GKAllAMf HAYWOOD, C Jt M. .
April 16; 1865. J 4Xu. td SI
QTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Johkstoi
Couhtt Court of Plea &? Qaarter Sessions,
Feb. . Term. 186.JS-'. -;, "
Ashley G. Powell vs Sophia Laskley, Upton Powell.
- Petition for Partition. . . -It
appearing ;to the .satisfaction f the Court,
that Upton Powell, one of the 'defendants' in thia
case, is not an inhabitant ft thi State t It is or
dered, that publication be madef in vthe Raleigh
Register, ' for six eeks;" notityiiig the Vaid Up
ton : Powell; be and -appear at the next term
of our said court, f,ty be-held fqthef county of
Johnston, at the Court House, ia Smithfield, on
the 4th Monday iu May axt,- then and there to
plead, answer or, demur lo the said petition, or
the same wiU be takeu r comd.as t him,
and heard txrparte'ir::y?:..,-
.Witueas, J ohn H. Keaed ay clerk x of our saiJ
rfl HE undersigued, ' intendinz to .aula busiuess .
vwill sell from this date to the 1st June next.
lor castir any portion ot ma ttock of Uooas ana
Groceries, AT COSTr-ccmslsting of :-V-'
PRY-r JGOODS; . aRBAT taimt,MSROC1RIE,
; 2 SaOES,HAT3e4je
All. the goods notaoUbytholst of ..June, will
on that day be sold at Auction, on a-credit, paya
ble the tst ot JawaryVloi vS55
1 5 All my. reat estate oBHillaboro Streeoisibr
f salen a credit f $ wrfTJBoaths..i: ?.
I lots Kol8fxeoentlj put-ch1wed.f-tbe"KeBne-
Court, at office, in Suut he eld; the 4th Monday in
Feb., I8i.f':."3'lilli,KESE-pAYrra,k;
T April 12aJi;rm26-
7
' JOH? BUFFALOE.
S -it