North Carolina Newspapers

gbzely rejoicing over the result ; in virginia - , ; Aj ilicipted,'the AbolItioajU of the North ui jiiifestiag the profcuDdestdenghtaAjhe d:f2ai of the American party in Virginia.-WfcT .. . ii-t .1 i A aimM vl tn Snath rejoice over the wcc2Xr. 'Wiee -ud tt ' prostration of the KnowIvthtngati 1 there reason for their eltalkot If 80,wbtU tT Caa it t ' tecauae they consider the reiolt.in SYixzmi m triumph fofiht 8otb tN man wUl so a&rm., What Wit, then f ; . -not Ucuh they regard the overthrow the Know -Nothinn wbetantid . victory 'for thenuelvwa for the foe of the CVtotuUoa, the Union and the Sooth t- 8oeb, trodocbtedlj, u " tha reason othsirrejoicuig.and the only reason. . Tbua baXbc'ioadom in oeUaiea because the Know Nothing are beat and Wiee is elected. Lai yet," the Enquirer of yeeterdaj proclaims in jubaint lon thatpafrwto in all portiona of " the country are rejoicing over the result in Vr ."Kiaia'V' Jr e ah does eur neighbor consider C.reelj- ?ari Jlf V he hare rfhe ,,odatoett lhy Gveely, the great arch - tm lev m ee in ww t- - TMrtion itaiicleed: " v Cantrarr id alnwet uaivereal .ecttii, we 'ftis .taeraiiiC- crAil tbfr kt of the Know - Wcthiga ra Yyputina ue eiecjioa er Henry a. rUe aa Gewaorbl "isotJ :.. reported aa high " s tea thowaaiv i Tbia w a very TemaraBie re " rait to foUow on the b,sls of the extravagant brag- of kil the Enow Kotainciorsans, act only ia ' Virxiala,' bat throagkout the country, a an j 50 VwxAW kin in tJu Styx oSUy and Tiritd an im toa tA (Xi Pornvm ai Du mnJr I KirM AthiU vkott frmme clotu would vuvn JiictKjto UuScuti 1 but thi emnmg Pari of f .mat hAhim VkA Jltht exc-invwiiU Aero - ts ifrir.vvIy (MrdnM, tU ekarm u drten, Uu mKMweeMyM, ni henceforth the name of Sm wd CMrrf no terror even to the iot nmorout and , tht.,Hmed folkieiant. The "Third Degree ncm- v ker, -VM MM M 9TWUy wwtmavmrn iu ' Slavery; mt fid pretty keenly that thrift doe not mltfcy JoBow fawning, and that w this instance at Uatt their voluntary abasement ha not only been over ' UeJud, but mort cruelly cttntmrud. The effect of the aewa In Waahingtoa Is said to have been won. derfttfly: exhilarating. The President and;hia Cabinet were almost erary with joy, and the Demo eraey at large were in perfect ecsiacy. We give under sur tetegraphie head such of the figures as 7. are kaowa."- t The people of Virginia and the South may caaee of abolition "rejoicing orer the result in ' Virginia.' It ia because, as this arch traitor - expresses it, "Sam's god-mother had dipped t hiaa ia the Styx of slavery." In other words, because the miserable Northern fanatics have . all aloag regarded, and still regard, the Know Nothing parry of the country as a pro-Blavery, $ national, nigger eatohing, Union-aaving parry." . TkU um mtimL is the reason, and the onlv rea " oo,wby they rejoice over iu defeat here in Vir ? gwua. . A&4 every man, with half ac ounce of f 'wotmnoa aeoae, can sec it Ia ia a atrange and mortifying spectacle te ;aee 8outbers men and Abolitionists rejoicing A togetheff over the earns revolt. There must be something rotten ia Denmark, when aucb is the ease. Wo honeetly believe that there is not an Qreely down to the humblest of their minions, ' whose heart does not beat with unwonted joy at the defeat of the Know Nothing party in Virginia. And yet Virginians are found to re joice with them 1 Rich Whig. . n -rTIUS AMERICAN PARTY. Tne'Aleiandria Gaaette does' this party great injustice,. when it attributes its defeat to ta tie " eertion of its members before the election. Never did anv bodv of men show mora teal. ih r-rfnrciCTA. ' lathe 7VW.:f; 9wer:r '-'-:;. ste mue w q.-i.-j . 5a7l"rTS!.iTJK fc.K-. .n l v. rail i tx-im'uing o-i tin t.tz- ot (iwilv.:,..; it wan-.-u , more earnestness, or a more thorough aevuuon : rigQ-.s 01 oiacr, tne principles 01 morality, anu totbeir principles. There atay bave been .-ith- (bs laws both of nature and society. Trlera drawals, but they were comparatively very few. lion, properly fe.fckii , ia limited t-o the free The large' body wf the party, s4 far 1 rum Uing ' yxsr :. "i '.oiniu. nd cauuot, either in a appalled by the appearance of things previoujlj, .civil vr reiii.-us poiut cf view, lc oxicLded even' after defeat, are' far from being downcast 1 1. t;,. i' ju whkh either violate the establish ' or disheartened. We have uot heard cne man ' e I g- ; r dio i f cm ,ivd life, the peaoc of eocie- amobg them nil express anything lised'spon ' deney anything like a disposition to Oeatrt their party anything, ia tke sligutebt d.grrt. indicative of iWiernjicar.oo r aUu'. rf. U.e contest. . With on. v-iice, tLt-v aii jc ro-. "d- a't give up th el-r-." Anl there ro c-auao Ug i" :p f j p. Tbra i no reason, even fvr a lvutit, t'.' v. phal) ultimately succeed. Lv " i at U- o i-i Vb'jcai'el In 1851 Jus Joir..Mj rarrlrd the State by tDjfr"ty of 12,000, (ia rrncd enm berr) whnn onlj ra? hucirrd and treuty cud 1 thousand VflPd.1 In 1952 Pien. rarri'-d it by 1 15.0C0, (round numbers) wbn t4 neater ci ; voters ws9 rr.ly one hundrd acd thirty-fi ; thoaaasd. Tb vote in this election -onr,t : have fallen far short of 180,000. Jbnon's ma : joritj then waa one in twelve nf th s cast; PWoe'e one in eight. Wise's whole vnte ! 'a majority, from present appsamncee, wi'l r. aeieed eight j thatuar.o. toonti-s nave cea neara trotn, in ; which Pierce's majority was 13,500, and tky i give Wia. only about GOO) majority. Loss j fiOO- Those to be yet beard from gave Pierce a majority cf only 1500. If Mr. Wise gets all ' - this majority, it will only bring bis vote up to ' 7,500. We will, however, giys hira 8,000, and j rote in every twenty-three. Another such vic- tory,-anl the democratic party is gone torever. ery saiumrv eir.ir.p.f- ior our imitation. r Let it be recollected thattbe party which achiev- ljgmy is not n.,w, nor has it been, practiced by ed thia tremendous rtsolt, pushing the all-pow- 1 the tnot devoted disciples of Moses since the erful Democracy to the very thrnat-latcb, dates j dispersion of the tribes; nd if it were it should Ha existence in this State from the 4th of July j he remembered that Judaism is not cl.n-tUiii-laat. It must. be remembered farther, that but i ty. The Divine Christian Lawgiver had, for for' the foreign rote, it would have succeeded, one great object of his mission, a complete re fr that vt ia vastly more, we are inclined to vision of the Levitical code, beliave, than the majority given to Wiae. In Polygamy at once creates a radical and irre . the whole history cf political struggles, we doubt ! concileable distinction hetween Communities whether we shall fiod a record of such achieve ments, by eo yooag a party. , It fca cweleee for we Co say to our friends, "don't - cir nphe ship." Tbey do not mean to give it op. - They would not give it np if we were to beg thorn. .. They would not give it up, were it sinking, ranch less when it has not received a ahot below Its rigging. Give up the ship 1 Never, while ber timbers bold together ! :- ' Richmond Post. ; k :y BrrVM or Imuotaxra. We learn from re JiabU eourcee, that an noprecedeptedly large . bomber of immigrants have returned to Europe thia 8priog.- Since the 20th of April, at least two thousaad have been sent back by the South street ahippicg agencies. The cause of this peculiar-asovemeot is palpable. The exorbi tant price -of tho oecetsartes of life, and the limited demand for labor, operating in connec tion whb the comparatively low eost of living and the demand for laborers in Europe, form powerful indooementa to return. No doubt, our stringent laws,' relative to the sale of liquors, and the observance of Sunday, as well as the opprobrium cast opon' foreigners and Roman Cacholioa by the Know-Nothinga, have their in fiuenoe in giving the memory of the fatherland double the force it .would otherwise attain. - Whatever tho came, however, there is a fall ing off, t tho extent of more tha. fifty per cent, ia tne number ot immigrants cow am miwtm -'MinintMd aitll lat vuir an) , BMUtj ot hot who come return as soon pos- eibk T-Ani attempt ia made to procure cm- UJSwtSra ! .nJeea rcUs7 ands at u wywf.vrir J :i fTll?TwKh1li tfT'' -Th 7 .r .Jtttadtj. iiiJ tuUbvut aba ndrrd , ,98 n- y-ewkv - t , " r r v -r- i Fi'"- ? ' - r-ilr;-T : ' r, CiNcnrjran-A etasa oi . vinomnau atniws TOE INSULT TO HENRY A.4 WISE. v" Soeh ii the; neadihg of a 'telegraphljnot!c from Waabicgton which aSrnu that Mr. Wise waa hissed and groaned atwben he made hie impertinent speech last Saturday. night, in the flash of hie reported victory. Why aninaoHt What can be regarded aa an insult to each a base alanderer ! 'Were we a yirglniao, we would feel degraded hen we read ,hia : aeorrilouB apeechea, in which the members of the Amen can" Party -were characterised "as "Chrietleaa, Gbdlestand lousy," And what ia there in the character of HenryA. Wise to entitle it to res pect 1 "A double Judas and an Arnold bet rat ing every party to which he waa ever attached : a bully and a murderer, with piatol in band, to overawe witnesses before a Congressional com mittee, or with hia fiogere dripping in the blood and gore of hia duelling victims ; a man false to friends, false to professions, false to principles and false to his country. Repudiated by his own kinsman, ihechialric Judge Bayly jscora ed by hi old a-ooiatea, and used by his new ones we question if there is a man on this A m erica n continent, Sarta Anus excepted, who is .meoffti.itilv hinkruf.i in every quality w hu h sboH cnsrirtTij ft Governor nl Virginia! A vcsr h'o -.,T wju'. i have expected to see him ciatcoulii be fo una to do, ana Mr. u? was selected, in the same spirit that Mark Antony made Lepidus ouo of the triumvirate : " And though we lay these honors on this man, Tu ease ourselves oi divers slanderous lotda, He shall but bear them as the aM bears gold. To groan and sweat under the business. Either led or driTsn, as we point the way ; And having brought our treasure where we will. Then take we down his lead and turn him off Like to the empty ass, to shake his ears. And gase in Commons." If Henry A. Wise wants to get his foot on the nck of Americanism, and chooses to vaunt t'n degradation in the National Capital, with ti.- band of the Marine Corps paid for by the tr ies of American cititens, brought up to sere nade him on his meagre triumph over Ameri can Principles, be must expect to be hissed and b oted. He ought to be and will be snunnea Ixlore he dies, as a political leper. We have not that bitter enemy on earth whom we would sentence to change places with Mr. Wise, had we the power. We do not see how he can be insulted, so as to add anything to the contempti ble position he now occupies. What if he could bear the way prominent Democrats here speak of him ; he would wince under them worse than he did the somewhat uncourteous but thorough ly honest interruptions be received from the Americans, last Saturday night, in Washington ! Libcktt or Conscicncb Thx Mormons. In the United States, though every maa may think as he pleases, be cannot act as he pleases. So long as he does not make his theoretical opin ions the guide of his actions, this Government has neither the right nor the disposition to in terfere. In politics he may be a disciple of anarchy or despotism, provided be djes not commit any overt act in violation of the laws and inbtitutions of his country ; and in religion he may believe in the efficacy of human sacri fices, or that the faith be professes is the only road to salvation, but he cannot be permitted to cSer up human sacrifices or to molest his fell w-creatures in the common highway of life under pretence of their being on the wrong track. In short, ho may adopt what faith he pie -sea, provided it does not lead him to a vio lation of the laws aud is not in direct opposi tion to those great universal principles of mo rality and justice founded iu reason and sanc tioned by divine authority. He 16 at perfect liberty to doubt whether the Ten Commandments were delivered to Moses froai the mouth of the Most High, but he may not discard the obligation- they impose, be cause that would be an offence against the l;d, however the t.erpe ! j -'j ; jv u.ctau of conscience i; i v. i-. ; : tiM-taing thr duties cf a j.. j . ? i :.n .rate tjere w no n.gnr rL.-vr.a lusy ' -e further -' '. - - . . i. . .. ::h..- .-ft , q . . ... ,r t.t ..: 0 ! el- v. i.i . u it. ir : . :r n.any -.-;es aiid cjncu-Vi-.t a Ko S?i itu :a r th? Grau 1 i'urk, w rert ud' do ijiy thrir right, hi ixituilersvl this C o federation. ! s-t up the inpiraiior-i if th"ir t rr-r-L-'t it. 1 reitu n la the rontitu t; ,nfl p ."f if.e President cf tha I'nitod rtst3 cr any otner branch of the -vernio 'nt. Nir ihina ti'vir privilrg- l i rk Tio'stion ri ro.? Isv.-j and intituvi r-r fi.ioh are the hrsis of our n'-Annern, .ibin ai; '. i.ir al. Polygamy, however sfincti?ned tj the 1 sjc pin of th pi:riarhs, is a .-rimlpat off'r. in e?ery State of tho Cnion, and coiacnunity in which evry man cr.ay have a rn&r.j wivis as hs pleses an no more aanimilaie wiib thce who adniit but rnp, than if it sanctioned the eo mission of murder cr any othrr crini1 agaic.-it the laws cf nature and society. Thi niixims of the patriarch are not safe guides f-r us, nor is the story uf Jucob and Lau a where it exists and thoe in which it it consid ered a crime. It strikes at the root of all social organization; it pervades the fireside ; it enters into every relation humiri beings bear to each other ; and the Mormon, with his dozen concu bines, like the Turk with his harem, can never preserve anything like social harmony or com mon interest with a christian community. It is impossible to assimilate States where bigamy ii one of the deepest of crimes with one in which it is recognised and practiced. If there were no other objection to the intro duction of this incongruous element into our system, the invariable aud inevitable con se quences it produces would be sufficient. Wher ever it has prevailed it has caused the degra dation of woman, and the degradation of woman is the sure precursor of that of man. Among the pati'archs women were mere household slaves, and might be turned out of house and home to roam like Ilagar in the wilderness. Among the followers of Mahomet now the peculiar objects of christian tympatby she is, while on earth, a 6lave to the sensual" appetites of men, and equally so in the Mabomedan par adise. And so wherever polygamy prevails, and so it will be forever and ever. This rab ble of wives must be either served by slaves or become slaves themselves. When the Prophet ongnam wants a servant to attend to his dairy. be takes an additional wife, and thus is sunnlied with ( De cu the cheapest possible terms, siuce 1 - . mese wives receive no other wacea Lut thoM n if JV - ,'.,! ,i t ,. ' , fCw.ute.IUjla a Mormons ia a pohn- S mC 1'.' w reflecting mind, that it j ever becvmo, under its present oreanuat on a h-onii member of This Confederatbu So l to toW as one of their fun ( w V.,A fJ fa wholeeanh i. the?, i ir- j iDera an iKPt Jib re c, r disregard of Uie right I i. property I And so ,0VS. '"!7t P"? j.v ,lWuiw vi i.rir prupnei, iai the ndvent will be what is termed r.tv. uniai are tuu and obey ibem imphcttlr; -u tnamfeatavep cf millennial, or, itt other word., that Chris will " SiVSi a!:11!00 ,rfi1 thehwlleniainVaiidthriionhiaVt'S JQ- 4 oreS JTJ3LS!S- . :m 5 ?)"8I0nI0 will consist of Chmrt personal raigo on quirer; nominate roomie with the revelations . of the prophet? That thla will not ba the case is.evident from ; the past historypf.tbe Mormons. ,Whsf ever tbey bat settled they were" the harbingera of dissension and bloodshed, i They plaoed them selves in opposition to the la we by wbioh those' around .them we re. governed, and refused' sub mission to the '. constituted authorities ' of the State, .They were coDsequently, hunted ifronl one place .to another as people always have been and alwaya will be, who arrogate to them selves the right to violate te decencies "of so ciety, refuse obedience to the laws, reject the restraints which govern the habits, manners, and morals of those among whom tbey have intruded, and at the same time denounce all thoae who differ with them in their dogmaa aa unworthy of all association with themselves. As might be expected, since they became Territorial members of the Union they have placed themselvee in direct opposition to the legitimate authority of the Government of the United States oy rejecting its officers and refu sing to recognize any authority but that of their inspired prophet, lo this, we think very on f irtunately. they were humored by Mr. Fill wore, who conferred on B. Young the office of citil govern -r, in addition to that far higher i-mion he held as the oracle of the Divine Will. Thus, G iveruor Briitham Young now combines :n Lis rrkn the Fsnctity of a representative of the Divinity and tho temporal authority 0) an i'fficsr f the Government of the United Statce. Ton aneociation is supremely absurd, if not atv FtJutely blasphemous. Puns on people's names are the pastime of f mall wits, and half the plays of this sort are to I set down to the invention of the would be v. itty, rather than to the facts of actual histofy. Thus it is very doubtful whether the good dea on in this story ever had an existence except ia the brain of the punster. Iln had lost his wife, and waa consoling himself by very private but particular attention to Patience Pierson, a smart young woman in the parish. One day he was bewailing his loss in the ear of bis kind pastor, of whose sympathy he waa very sure, and the minister said to him, in a tone of deep cundolenee : " Well, my dear friend, I cannot help you ; you had belter try and have patience " What more he would have said ibe deacon did not wait to hear; but thinking the minister had found out his secret, he put in : " Yes, Sir, I have been trying to get her, but she oeems to he rather shy " The following rets on no better authority : "Mr. William Payne, a very good fellow, was a teacher of music, in a pleasant town in Massachusetts, and in his school, one winter. was a pretty girl, some twenty years old, na med Patience Adams, who having made a strong impression upon Mr. Payne, he lot no time iu declaring his attachment, which Miss A. reci p-ocated, and an engagement was the result. Jjst as Mr. P.'s attention became public, and the fact of an engagement was geKsrally, un derstood, the school being still in continuance, a id all the parties on a certain evening being present, Mr. Payne, without any thought of the words, named as a tune for the commencing exercise 'Federal Street,' in that excellent col lection of church music, 'The Carolina Sacra.' Every one loved Patience, and every one enter Mined the highest respect for Payne ; and with a hearty good will 00 the part of all the school tie chorus commenced : See gentle Patience smile on Pain, 8c dying hope revive again.' "The coincidence was so striking, that the gravity of the young ladies and gentlemen could si aroely be restrained long enough to get through the tune. The beautiful young lady was still more charming with her blushing cheeks and modestly cast-down eyes, while the teacher was so exceedingly embarrassed be knew not wbat he did. Hastily turning over the leaves of the book, bis eye lit upon a well known tune, and he called out ' Dundee.' The eong began as soon aa sufficient order could be r stored, and at the last lioe of the following at ansa rote to a climax : Lt not despair nor fell revengn to my bosom known ; Ou, give mo tears for others' woe. And Patience lor my own.' ' Patience was already betrothed ; eba was in fact his ; in about a year afterward thy be came man and wife : Then gentle Patience snuk d 011 Payne, And l'aynt hd Patience for his owu.' " And away do n East, in the SiHUe . f Maine, M Amandi Minn was married. abrut two y .r . t-i Mr A. rt . tt. attnr a tri. f court wbich the k!hwirig ci rreroiidecc- I st v cf wh Ui rootrt ongiual purt " N'OTT TO 1 could prevai AM A .IA. On, tha lay la;; that u-e unite our lot ' Oh. take a nmt. , i knot.' ' Your redness d :-.ar.iia Mar.j j 11 hie ttiiit sha!'. 1 do ah V.-L--U firv -u I'm crowing tn rtfid i-nre ior mm r rr h ' pii.e No;: " ''hi s.'.ouU heir that you me on tue ?po: Yttoiiiv yejterday I cnej, v.-ere Nolt " " Tne 'cho:dj' and tendiui ti.ee lo-.diy 'twiHtf' had died, 'twoitid ki! 'Ah ' would that hf of my heait around ?ina;t! Amanda, oh Amanita' iieai tt.13 sen. be nune ! " Th-e very terms, as I opine, suggest united lots Let s tie, then, dear, these 'cords,' and hymeneal knotts." twine ui MISS AMA.V0A MANN'j BEPLY. " This life, we know, is but a span, hence 1 have been nfraid Tbat 1 should still remain A. Mann, and die at Ust a maid. "And often to myself I say. on looking round, I find There's Nott, a man in every way jut suited to my mind. "1 fain would whisper him.aptut, he'd make me blest lor life If he would take me to his heart, and make A. Mann a wife. " Love not, my mother often says ; and so, too, says t he song I'll heed the hint in future days, and love Nott well and long. " Then, oh ! let Hymen on the spot his chain around me throw, And bind mo in a lasting knot, tied with a single beau !" A Rars Fish. The New Haven Register gives the following account of a curious variety of fish, a specimen of which was recently caught upon the "East Uaveu shore ": " It is known by the name of " Lump Fish," or Lump Sucker." It is about a foot long ; ite height is about one-half its length, and its thickness about half iu height. Instead of the rotund form which marks the usual outlines of fishes, it is made up of angular faces, and weighs nearly two pounds. It is without scales, but the skin is studded with bard rough granu lations, which to the touch resembles a tile. On -the under side, immediately, cf the head, aud between the front fins, is a aish formed of cartilaginous plates, by which the animal at taches itself to other substances, by suction. This curious property enables this fish to re main and Cud its food in situations where everv . ! . ,9, . . . ' uer species would be swept away by the velo :y of the current. It sometimes attach it lf to the bottoms of vessels, and the ancients invested it with the imaginary power of instant ly arresting the course of the swiftest vessels. i .. iu ao to avail ttseit ot ibe more rapid ; eye lashes are a very advsatageous ambuscade motion of other fishes by attaching itself, by j for the archery of kiliing glances. Besides, there its suction and being borne along without any ! are a few things more unnnatural than a motion exertion. It crows to the weight of 15 ti en ' a.n,..n .ii;i.lu..a..i pounds. " "186 A o.ned;ni tn tn ViPl.nl, U... j ald.ithe theory of Dr.-Cumming,-the eloquent tQob preacher, ia that Christ -Will come iu 1864 THE ffRUE. WOMANFLORENCE NiailT-1-S. INGALE."? vWhen the history of tbejpresent European war'shall l faithfully written, the name of no herd will occupy a, brighter or more Jionored page than that of the self sacrificing woman Who went as a ministering angel to assuage the horrors Of the battle field and relieve -the suf ferings: of. the 'wounded, sick and dying. We take pleasure in re-producing from the Tribune, a deserved tribute to this model of her sex, who as our cotemporary truly observes, when she went to the East entered on a field which might appall the bravest. Iw horrors have been lately told before the Committee t' the House of Cum mons. In close rooms, not fitted to contain half the numbers they were tnmle tu acconi nut date, were piled together men toul with 6lth and disease, or groaning with ghastly wound. Tbey lay there among rorpses that uiaJe the . . . 1 1.. that made the! air pestnerous. iNo neaa tj airtot, 110 u.ih.i i minister, no medicine to heal. The living had to linger with the dead, putrefying and waiting for burial, while ueles formalities went their slow and callous round. Tne bewildered offi cials even left this load of horror, like come plague-Htricken ship, to float and drift at wiit. The picture of the plague in Tuucydides does n-it surpass in horror that drawn by Dr. An drews of ins own cbarnel-hqut-e at Mcrutari. To bring relief out of such misery, cleaiiliue.iS out of euch filth, order out of kucIi chaos, life out of such death, was u tak which rniht try the fctrongest head and firmest nature. To per form that ofiioe it needed a lofty soul to inspire, a noble iutelleot to conceivo, gentle sweetnecH to soften, comprehensiveness ol mind to con- trol, elasticity of genius t' direct, strength of j will and intrepidity of ohara'er, indeed, a'.l the ( round of executive human virtues. They hate . all appeared, and where man failed, true U o- j man, with frail strength but brave heart, has j succeeded. WpII H.-m ; s thn Trihunr nail Florence Niirlititl "th hproinn of the K-iat." and bhvs it learns from authentic sources that stie owed to her mother much of the refined Hensibility, that d en love of her kind and sacrifice to nave them which form the basis of her character. The seat of her family lies in one of those rich vales of Ilampshne whone peaceful beauties the engine has not yet Boiled with its fiery breath. Among the simple people of the region her name is treasured as a household word. In person b-' frail and delicate, and at times a strange shade of sadness hangs over her pale, thoughtful f.tr-e; but when it lights up it is full of sweet vivacity. For severar seasons Mis6 Nightingale mingled in the brilliant gaieties of London life, and though not physically beauti ful he possessed that indefinable spiritual grace which lends 11 far more attractive charm. But she proved her heart, like Solomon, in mirth, and found it vanity. Entering as a novice in some o the hospitals of the Continent, she took nt the bed-side of suffering her degree in the higher science of humanity. Not even the most delicate scruples of gentle reserve and graceful dread of notoriety could trammel the determination of such a woman, when called to that position which has now made her famous throughout the world. Duty summoned her, :tnd spite of all difficulty and opposition she went to Constantinople. This noble woman does not stand alone. She has many sisters who travel in the same path unseen. For one Florence Nightingale whose name opportunity has made a public possession, there are hun dreds in every rank of life whose sacrifice aud r-elf denial are known only to the angel who marks them in bright record above. But it is well that one should now and then thus be brought forward from her seclusion. It enno bles man, inspires Woman and opens the gate way to a brighter age. It is especially well, be cause, great as the benefaction is to man, the per vice it renders to Woman, in showing of what she is capable, is of still greater magnitude. Florence Nightingale has shown for how much higher and nobler things than the world has been wont to imagine Woman is endowed. Hers was not a mission of simple benevolence, like that of the beautiful Sceur de Chaiite, or .iiher benevolently devoted women. It was not only a mission to distribute, but a mission to originate, organixe, develop, restrain, eucour- ige, superintend and direct. A distribution of charity requires only goodness of heart, but to originate atd direct it the highest qualities of intellect and character are requisite. Obstacles must be overcome by perseverance, s'ubborn liuss softened by kindness, frivolity rebuked by gravity man oD'.y unutr tsuoti circumstances , I . ..s existed at Scutari Cuuld a noble intention be made a nobis reality. Such iifts of anni m'in.l I and heart Florence Nightingale has shown that , Woman possesses, though, until the opnortunity I Hrose. she d.lobtlns like o mnnw r.i iien. bii.u ' not her own capacities. She h:is shown that Wiman is gifted not alone with the power f f I'-cIing to eyrapathiie witb Fiirjering, but with .svr of anion to rodress if. Thus has this . t ie woman rendered incalculable service to A l . . V. t ' r . 1 .. '. i 11 ir. 1 vujBuiiuuij. -1 K'uiy ims sue ei'erei iierwu i "ith glory, where men and even a nation have 1 -sped di?grac, but she stands forth as gaining iiier spheres of usefulness and a nobler recog nition cf her ser,. Fhila. Sun, j FfEtiN'o os the Battle Field. The Crimea ; i c rreepondent of the Saw York Sun, writing ; from Balaklava, gives, from the experience of , 3 wounded Frenchman, an opinion with regard ; that which is felt by the soldier in time of c inflict, which is something as follows : I "before the battle begins, it is usual to feel no little tremor, anc many cheeks, which are known to be in communication with stout hearts, blanch visibly. As the conflict becomes imminent, courage returns, and with the first i'.ow of blond an enthusiasm is raised which j constantly increases and very seldom flags in : the least until the last shot is fired. The effect cf seeing a comrade shot down is generally to ; excite an inappeasable thirst for vengeance a gainst the foe, though in the end one "gets uted to it." When wounded less than mortal ly, it is not usual for the soldier to be imme diately aware of the fact, unless some bones are broken. A sabre may be run through any fleshly part of the body, and even a bullet lodge in dangerous proximity to the vitals, and he, for a long time, be totally unconscious of even a scratch. When life is taken by a single blow, the effect varies with the nature of the wound, as well as with the temperament of the man. Sometimes the poor fellow will leap high in air, giving a piercing scream, and again he will lie down quietly. Oftener, however, be simply falls dead without a struggle. In most cases the features of the killed remain unchanged for a long time after death eyes open and brilliant, and, perchance, a smile illuminating the face. To see such an one it is difficult indeed to re alize the presence of the grim monster, Death." Renewed Fashion tor Ladies. Quite a grave essay is given in the latest report of the Fashions, (from the moBt authentic Parisian oracle,) upon the revival of the rage fur em broidery by ladies. The writer justifies its re adoption by quoting the mention of it by Moses and Homer, to show its antiquity, and he then gees on to give reasons why it is particularly a lady-like and feminine occupation. The belles of Paris are now seated at their embroidery frames to receive morning calls; and their graces of person in the attitudes of occupation, as well as their additional opportunity for show iug the beauty of hands and arms to advantage, are much dwelt upon. The admirer conquers a rival, of course, whenever he gets a sudden look of the busy eyes turned from the engross ing embroidery to himself. Then the drooping to effectively manage the statutesque attitudes and arrange idl fingers becomingly. A lady busy is a natural thing. Half the battle is won, in the Cist impreseion, with the took of elegant occupation. The lovely' readers of "the llome uly ad vised.-.rnai.; ""j: 7TT-, - - j J f . - - h Man at the reat reforms Srhiob have from A!n Iter-. time to time" in the history of thej world inteiy fered with its political and . religious system, developing almost in ; a sirrgle day . more of troth more of what has conduced to the real and substantial good of the human race than that taught by the accumulated 'wisdom' and philosophy of a ceutory, have been either the direct or.indirect results of war.' It is not for human foresight to determine what mankind will gain or lose by the present sanguinary con test, or the position which, in a national point of view, the respective belligereats shall here after occupy, but rea.-onin, from the lesions of tho past aud what is sure in thj present, we may look with come degree of confidence for results which, wheu weignea against me uwui l.lnnd and treasure on both sides, will prove sufficiently compe nsatingtolesaen theregret that the p"rtee ..f tie world nau again Deen umiunr ed. Indeed any one who has observed thus far the popular feeling and sentiment with which the people of England have responded to the v:ri"um phases assumed by the war, will per eeive that even there, and already, good fruit in beginning to appear, and the conviction may force ielf upon ivinsideration that whatever imm-dirttt) dU'taWn she may have to suffer, the end will he glorioiH and find ber greater and mor p"werful than ever. "If the "signs 01' the times" be worth aoy thing. it is nut mere speculation to predict that there will be before long an important change, and for the better, in the social and political syfeteins which the people of Great Britain have !u long maintained or rather endured. We have hen struck ftnd surprised by the bold and in d'2) rndnt uiannor with which some of the pub lic journals have remarked upon the "misman agement of the war," Tha strictures of the Tiices have, in some instances, been scarcely lens pointed and bitter than the invectives of Junius, whilft the Times, unlike the latter, is no m vth. but a nowar that is seen as well as felt. I H ,- iiia innrnal 1 a r , t tfiA nnlr fkrhA t H Pit HI f Q in U V IUI.1 JUill U U I i s w niv VUB v v ----- judgment upon the actions of ministers and Parliament and pries into the nature and work ings of the machinery of government. A late numb 'rnf the Westminster Review contains a remarkable article, being nothing less than an ably drawn comparison of the prominent char acteristics of the political institutions of Eng land with those of our own country, and which, after deducing conclusions favorable to the Un ited States, suggests many instances where our example might be profitably followed by the people of the mother land. The following con cession is significant, and. we scarcely know which most we admire, its candor or its indepen denca. The writer says it is no longer Eng land, but the "Xorth American Republic, that is the pole star to which from all sides the eye of struggling nations turns a republic where there is freedom indeed where every indus trious man is above the anxieties of want, where every intelligent man may become educated and refined, where every man of high powers may rise into office, and where all may enjoy the fullest personal democratic liberty." The "mis takes made by the government in the conduct of the war have led the people to think and feel this way, and if a corresponding action upen their part does not ensue, it will be a strange exception to the rule predicated upon the rela tion between canse and effect." Balt.Jlmcr. CELESTIAL IMMIGRATION. In the half million busy beings, American, Irish, German. French aud African, who bustle through the dust and mud of this huge City, and who occupy more or less the attention of our beneficent Mayor, there are some 1,500 or 1,900 natives of the Central Land, the Flowery Land, Celestials in short, not to put too fine a point upon it, Chinamen. There may be China women, but we never saw any except the prima donna of the unfortunate operatic triumph. Apparently these poor fellows are of no im portance ; in reality, they are, and may as well be looked after now as later. They do well here in their way, and consequently invite ac cession to their numbers. Two or three fresh ones arrive every day ; by and by it will be two or three hundred or thousand a day, until the City may be as foil of oblong-eyed, pig-tailed Celestials as it is at present of wide-mouthed, pug-nosed Hibernians and the square-skulled sons of Hormaun. Such an advent should be checked in time indeed, to borrow a figure of speech from Tip perary, it ought to be put a stop to before it be gins for your Chinaman is the most worthless citizen possible. He brings, for the most part, hi? baggy trousers and shirt along with him, and tbey last forever, or are replaced at an out lay of seven and sixpence. lie consumes no products of the country except a few shillings w. rth ot rue he does no labor, pursues no in dutrial calling, but he sella stale candy aud ; inferior cigars, or drops in despairing attitude i upon Broadway's Sunday side walk, and col- lects quarters and sixpences in his flat, tufted hat. The males of thia class are notoriously idle io their own country. They are worse when they come hsre, and the women, if we may judge by California newspapers, would quickly reduce Polioe Captain Carpenter to a shadow, with de spair. They will not work unless treated as they are at the guano islands, and the public works in Havana, as slaves. They cannot be so treated here, and there would therefore be no remedy for their laainess. They are not even beneficial to the landlords, for they flock to gether like pigeons, as the reader may see for himself, in Cherry-street or Gold street. . Now an immigration of people who add nothing to the industry of the country, who de tract from its morality, who consume almost nothing of its products, who scarcely aid its house-owners, who make poor sailors and no soldiers at all, yet who accumulate and carry ofTitsgold and silver, is worthy of the attention of the authorities whom it concerns, before it increases, as it threatens to do, to an alarming extent. N. Y. Times. "Mind your stops" is a good rule in writing as well as in riding. So in public speaking, it is a great thing to know when to stop and where to stop. The third edition of a treatise on Eng lish punctuation, has been recently published, with all needful rules for writers, but none for speakers. The author furnishes the following example of the unintelligible, produced by the want of pauses in the right places : " Every lady in this land Hath twenty nails upon each hand ; Five and twenty on hands and feet. And this is true, without deceit." If the present points be removed, and others inserted, the true meaning of the passage will at once appear : " Every lady in this land Hath twenty nails: upon each hand Five ; and twenty on hands and feet. And this is true without deceit." Mr. M'Nair was a man of few words, and wrote to his nephew at Pittsburg the following laconic letter : Dear Nephew, To which the nephew replied by return of mail: Dear Uncle, The long of this short was, that the uncle wrote to his nephew, " Sec my coal on," which a se mi col on expressed ; and tne youngster inform ed his uucle that the coal waa shipped, by aim ply saying, : col on. General Scott's House. The N. Y. Com mercial, referring to a recent statement of a Boston paper, says . -v-- The residence of General Scott is a neat man sion. It cost abouf twenty-five thousand dol lars, and waa purchased by him, not since th title of Lieutenant General,. was 'given to him, with the salary added from the time of the war ivith Mexico,' ,but some two vy ears before Uhat he oe tmly. able to mate the" purchase of eai? bousebi Xhe; aid of a eircle of personal frienda THE UNITED STATES AND JENGLAN - w - - s.kussia - i s vt- -The. following extract from Gpldroith's .r,: .. ,f.nk:.A' "Citiaeii of khe World," or Letters of Chinese. enough ' toMbake one imagine that; the vnt.t-r had SebaatopVjittuia'pwpnetf tract is from the oighty-sevehth letfer. ' iFrom Fum UoaimXto Lititi Chi "J.Uangiy "You tell me the people nf Europe'are wise'i but where lives the wisdom ? You Say iheV are valiant, too ; yet I have some reaeons. to doubt of their valor. Tiiey are engaged in war among each other, yet apply to' the Russians, their neighbors and ours, for assistance-.; Cultiva ting such an alliance argues at once impru dence mid timidity. All subsidies paid for such assistance aid in strengthening tne Russians,, already too powerful, and weakening the em ployers, .ilre.idy exhausted by intestine commo tion h. "I eannot avoid beholding the Russian tm pire as an enemy ol the in. .re western parts Europe ; a an enemy already possessed of great strength, and. fioiu ihc nature of the Govern ment, every day threatening to become more powerful. ThiiJ extensive empire, which, both in E.irope and A -ia, occupies almost a third of the old aorld, wa.j, about two centuries agn, di vided into separate kingdom. and dukedoms, and from such a division consequ-ntiy foebl". Since the time, however, of Johaii Rsilida, it has increased in strength and t-xttnt ; ;itd those untrodden forests, those innumer ib'.e s.iv- at? aniuiais which formerlv covered th face of -I - .... .... . . . . .... .i . I .i,.1-.i.iac .. f 1 tne coniurjr, le ium iciii fcia, itnu - mankind planted in their room. A kingdom thus enjoying peace internally, possessed of an unbounded extent of dominion, and learning the military art at the expua of others, must every d.iy grow more powerful ; and it is pnh able we shall hear Russia in future times, as formerly, called the Ojfiuni Gentium. "It was long the wish of Peter, their great monarch, Io have a fort in some of the western parts of Europe. Many of his schemes and trea ties were directed to this end ; but happily for Europe, he failed in them all. A fort in the power of this people would be like the possession of a flood-gate ; and whenever ambition, interest, or necessity prompted, they might then be able to deluge the whole western world with a bar barous inundation. " Relieve me, my friend, I cannot sufficiently Contemn the politicians of Europe who thus make this powerful people arbitrators in their quarrel. The Russians are nnw at that period between refinement aud barbarity which seems most adapted to military achievement, and if once they napjien to get footing in the Western parte of Europe, it i? n it tbc feeble efforts of the sons of effeminacy and dissension that can re move them.'' Beer House in Raleigh. rpHE UNDERSIGNED have opened, in the City of Raleigh, at the building formerly occupied by F. Miihler aud Co.. on Fayetteviile Street, a BEER HOUSE, on uu extensive scale. The have on baud, and will continue to keep on hand, a large variety of refreshing beverages in their line, as for instance : PORTER, SCOTCH ALE, GINGER POP, LEMON POP, SARSAPARILLA ROOT POP, MEAD, &c. Their articles are warruntea to be good, and during the Siuinmer mouths will be found pleas ant and iuvigoratiug. LUTZE & CO. Raleigh, April 19, 1855. 2m 32 STA1 TY.- TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Wake Cocn- In the Superior Court of Law, Spring Term A. D. 1855. Mary Reid vs. Green Reid. Petition for Divorce. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant, Greeu Reid, is not a resident of this rit&ie : it is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made iu the Raleigh Register, for six weeks, for the said Defendant to appear'at the uext Term of this Court, to be held at the Court House iu Raleigh, ou the 1st Monday after the 4th. Monday in September next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to the said Peti tion ; otherwise, the same will be takeu Pbo cok rKsso aud heard Ex Parti:. Witness John C. Moore, Clerk of our said Court at office, the 1st Monday after the 4th Monday of mr 1. a v t s - "vttk- . -.. . n n jiarca, a. v. iroo. juti u. MinJBt, U. H. U. April 27, 1855. Pr. Adv. $5,ti2j. w6w 34 STATE OF NORTH CAROLIN A, Nash County, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1S55. Nicholas Arrington, Sr., Executor of Rachael At kinson. vs. Wm. W. Pitts and wife Mary, Matthew Benson, Archibald J. Denaon, Jacob Screws and wife Nancy, Willis N. Hackney, W T Talbort and wifearEliza Ann, John F. Talbort and wife Jose phine appeared and entered a cavent to said WilL It is further ordered by the Court that adver tisement be made in the Register and Metropoli tan for six weeks for Matthew Matthews, a resi dent of the State of Tennessee, and Jehn J Cro we"! and wife Morning, and all others next of kin of the said Rachael Atkinson, to appear and see proceedings in the matter of said issue and the said paper writing. Witness, Wm. T. Arrington, Clerk of said Court, at Office in Nashville, the 2d Monday of May, A. D., 186. WM. T. ARRINGTON, C. C. C. ' May 2oth, 1866. 42 wow BQ. Metropolitan copy. PROPOSALS FOR A LOAN TO THE COUN TY OF CRAVEN. In accordance with the provisions of the Act of Assembly incorporating the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Company," the County of Craven has subscribed to the Cap ital Stock of said company one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. In order to meet the instalments which may b due, and which may hereafter become due on said subscription, the said County proposes to nego tiate a loan or loans, to be secured by the bonds of the County. By the order directing the issue of said bonds, they will bear interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, payable temi-annually at the "Mer chant's Bank of Newbern," or at the "Fulton Bank of New York," at the option of the holder, These bonds will be redeemable on the first day of July, one thousand eight hundred and seventy four, and not before, without the consent of the holder. The bonds will be issued with Coupons attached, which will render the collection of the in terest simple and easy. The security upon which the said bonds will be based will be the real estate and taxable polls of the County of Craven. The present assess ed cash value of the real estate of the County, is one million one hundred and nine thousand eight hundred and twenty two dollars, and the number of taxable poll is three thousand five hun dred and eighty-two. Proposals for said loan will be received, and all other necessary information upon this subject will be furnished by the subscribers, ou application to them at Newbern. GEORGE GREEN, Agents for GfiO. S. 8TEVENSON, Craven County Newborn, Oct. 18,1854. 83 10,000 FANS FOR JUNE AND JUIVl DURING the coming warm weather, the Ladies will find our Fans quite a comfort. v e nave them in any quantity from 3 cents to $25,00. Call and suit your FAN cy. ' ' W. U. & R. a. TUCKER. May 22, 1855. 42, The Convention Question. STILL'ON alND,Vt the RKoisTaOrriCK several hundred conies of the Uonj William A.vGrahain, suwL ot,pHaut .GilmerJ no. a nomas, ou uie-tUonreirtion Question. Price of the former, $4 per hundred ; 61 ihe two latter (combined) $3.-'. ?V- ' - ' ' ' ' , Raleigh. April 20, 1855.' "rt"33 mtl'jsopner, puDiisnea neariy wu j contains a prophecy vrhich'seemff how- likely to be fulfilled. : l'e allusion-to as for. ia't'bin ted , , Li ; Geo.A Prince &. Co , rraRtvcH s- cxrs hirfiQVEix patent me LJjjODEO Ge.A.I'rmceCoMannfftctnreM, ".. .. . " t..t,t ut:hh..i 1 . ' So. 200 Main street; Buffalo, N' Yv, Wholesale De pot, 87.FultonJtreet. pUv v For the onvenienceof 3VIuc , Dealers in all artsfiK4TJaited'Sta ments with the following firmsv ivhO will supply the trade at our regular factory "prices; GEO P. REED & CO.lT'Tremdrlt Row, Boston, Mass , COL BURN & FIELD? 164 Main' street, Cincinnati, o BALMER & WEBER,$8 Fourth street, St Louis, Mo. "GeneraTVAgenta for Nev. York city, WM. IIALL &' SON,.N6i 23d .Broadway, opposite the PRINCE--&'XjO'& -tSIPROVED; MEL0DE0NS. Theldest establisluiieat.'inthTJnited States. Employing two-hundred men, and finishing 'tighty Iustrumeuts per week':. v"v;:- -. -' , Description omhbMkiobids, For the bene fit of those residing at a distancend consequent ly unable to inspect the Melodori' before purchas ing, we will jeudeavor to give 4hort description of the Instrument. The cases-are made of rose wood, and are aa babdsomelj- finished as any t i piano-forte. The key-board is precisly the same as me pmuo ur urgau, wni tucwue wdicd is very neuIlAJ luocijr icDciumco biiab UI lue UUie Stop of the organ the notes speak the instant the keys are touched, and wiq admit of the performance of as rapid passages as the piano. The pedal on the right supplies the wind, an i works so easily that a child can manage it without auy exertion. The bellows (which is something entirely new and for which a patent was granted in December, 164y, ) ie a reversed or exhaustion bellows and it is this in a measure which produces the peculiar tone. The volume of tone is equal to that bf a small organ, and by menus of the swell may be increas ed or diminished at the pleasure of the performer; it is sufficiently loud for small churahes, and is well calculateu for a parlor instrument. Hundreds have examined them, and. all. have been loud in their praise ; and the best evidence of. their merit is their rapid sale. " But it is a new instrument a new invention and is yef ratTittlckhown in the musical world, and it is for this reason that we call to it the attention of all lovers of music, believ ing that there are thousands who would lose no time in securing one, were they a ware of the existence of such an instrument, and the low price at which it could be obtained. . The following letter from Lowell Mason, Bos ton, to G. P. Reedy we are" permitted to use. Mr. Geo. P. Rbkd, No. 17 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass. Dear Sia At your request, I have examined one of the Melodeons " manufactured by Messrs. Geo. A. Prince & Co., of Buffalo:" I think them in all respects equal and in Some respects supe rior to any others of similar kind which I have seen, and in particular with respect to quality of tone and promptness of touch, or action of the reeds by which quick passage may be performed with certain and distinct articulation of tone. An instrument of this kind is the best substitute for an organ, in church music, with which I am ac quainted. Lowell Masox. - PRICES., Four octave Melodeon, extending from C to C $45 00 Four-and-a-half octave Melodeon, extend ing from C'lo Ftf.:...'.. .V....... 60 00 Five octave Melodeon," extending from F to F 75 00 Large Five octave Melodeon. Piano Style 100 00 Six octavo Melodeon. .Piano Style, extend ing from F to F 13fJ 00 Large Five octave Melodeon. .Piano Style with two sets of Reeds, tun ed in octaves 150 00 gJu8t published " PRINCE'S COMPLETE INSTRUCTOR FOR THE IMPROVED MELO DEON," to which is added favorite Airs, Volun taries and Chants arranged expressly for this In strument. Price 75 cents. CAUTION We commenced the manufacture of the Improved Melodeon in 1847, since which time wu have finished and sold over Fourteen Thousand. Duringthe past three years, we have fiuiahed over Three Thousand Melodeon. per year; we have nearly completed our arrangements " for finishing Four Thousand annuully. The celebrity which our Mel odeons have attained has induced nearly every music dealer in the United Stated und Canada to apply for the agency ; but. as we make but one Agent in each city or town,' many are necessarily disappointed. The result has been that our Name Plate has been put upon Melodeous which were not manufactured by us ; and again, (in a few instances wchch have come to our knowledge) dealers, who have been unable to obtain our instruments, have iacepted the agency of some other manufacturer keeping one of our instruments which had purpotily been put out of tune, and in bad order, as a foil to the inferior article, they offered to the public. For these reasons we caution these who wish to satiMy themselves of the merits of our Melodeons to ex amine those only which are offered by our Agents or those who deal exclusively in our instruments. Man improvements applied are exclusively our own and being the original manufacturers, our experi ence has enabled us to produce instruments which a dipcerning public have pronounced superior to anything of the kind hitherto manufactured. Many of the most eminent musicians of the cities of New York and Boston have voluntarily given testimon ials as to the high character of of our instruments, which can he seen on application- v All orders from a distance will be promptly at tended to, and a wiitten guaranty . of their dura bility given if required. ; . April 24, 1855. v iuHW8m. JAMES E. METTS, Forwarding Merchant, Aug. 24, 1854. r- ? V"70-tf GOLDSBOROUGH STEAMT GRIST, - AND FLOURING MILLS. The f Subscriber has enlarged his establishment in Goldsboro', and is now prepared to grind Wheat as well as Cora, on a more en tensive scale. One Hundred? and Fifty Thousand Bushels of Wheat and Corn wiU be re quired to keep the mills in operation for the cur rent year, for which the highest market price will be paid. The farmers of this county and the counties along the line of theN. C. Rail Road and the interior will find it to their advantage to call on or address me at the Mills; before selling, and thus build up a market in this State for their Wheat and a manufactory of our own flour. Constantly on hand a fresh supply of superfine Family Fl ur, Meal, Homony, Horse feed, Crack ed Corn and Husk. - Also, Lime and Hair. . Wheat and Corn ground on telL ''' Mr. Lynn Adams, of Raleigh, is authorized to purchase Wheat for the above mills. - 6- ' " . D. L. BURBANE. Goldsboro, September 8, , 1854. ' wtf 73 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINAtimLFOttD EQUITY. Spring Term, 1865.In obedience to a decree of foreclosure in the case' of William Ogilvie against the Deep River Mining and SmeP ing Company, on the 6th day o&June A. D. 1855, on the premises, 3 miles South of Jamestown, on Deep River, I will seU, at Auction, ior cash 260, a cres of land, adjoining the lands of the McCulloch and Lindsay Mines,' together with anew Engine, Pump, &c, belonging to said defendant This land is considered by good judges to be the best Copper Miue in. thia State. : ; , ; Given under my hand, at office in Greensboro', North Carolina, thia 30th day of April. A. D., ' Test, May 8, 1855. - - . ifnn i irn . 37 wtd. 4:- -"'Papers Lost: ' ' LO&T, on the 22nd inst some fOTES,, and among themone on l. B. Grinin for upwards ot $100, made payable to A. W. Richardson, and one on II. 1L Cote aud John d Moore, (made p ay able to Juo. Buifaloeaod Josiaii O. Watson,) for A suitable reward will be given, the fioder of Siid notes, on their delivery to-me. ' Persons are forewarned against trading for, them. - y-zfik vr v.ioa a. Rogers. , Raleigh, MayVlSSo. 42 tf PLANED;LUMBER FOR SALE ATvTUfi ltALEWa PLAXINti MILLS !1 fc i' aOO-Ooaifeet Flooring nk i 41, to $2i. H-10u',00tf-P-3'jr,,Oelliliiif 1 tow-21. if 100?HU76:lnch hoards' . la io ltf- ' I -O.OIM Thick board "; 13 -Ui r ViO. .--5-'tJ0,00U..V?.-. Wtattbeti boards ' 10 to 21. AU lheUi'f is of uitf bodt stiOjouL-d long leaf