North Carolina Newspapers

t v TJTO correpofnfthl .ta stat a-; us ofJtuckyhea Wo toTTwtaJ ar 1 pubh V edJabook ibrm r the er. t-Jrta J tonkin eufejJetira. oa a sutjecttiiat fortnerij crea ted nach rtitf 'nwii rv fn " t tn to the' ehajrge of "bribtrp and coemption," far cod Section with' tl elections Mr. Adams over Geo. - JEksenlo Hi Fresideikdy 6T the UluttdiStatav x wtftoftrtvith mtereat: ' v . , . v v. , , . - WAiaurawsr, Jan. 8, 18J5. . TttTZTSyZ-Uf boslfioalaeuaario'jt ' Irieada-of the three raturnedcandirlstm to eingu r.hi and often -tdinehrerT awing. la nirrirst pieos. they all believe that my. frienda baveUhat ioiwr pf deciding, tbaueetion, and -then. tUt I nave tl power, of controlling -my jJlc6flg!iipja taia HmppoafioBi'lnHth "seme hour I am sometimes touched gently on. the -eiwuader by friend, lor example, of Gen. Jeck-Ssv-wbe, witt the address me. "My dear air, all "y :dpendenceS "upon you ; dont disappoint m - mi k no ionr nertialitv WU for TOtt U to the herd, and how much w want a Western Fre-S deni? Immediately after a friend of Mr. Craw M will unt me. "The hones of the Republi can, party are concentrated on yon ; for Crod's V ma it. If Ton had been returned in stead of Mr. Crawford, every man of us would RiSa annnnrtad TOO" to the last hoUT. We COO- -j kiai and von as the onlr genuine Bepubh- Atll :Tstit1Hat-T " Next a friend of Mr. Adams ' mhw with tnn in hia eves. "Sir. Mr.- Adams baealways had the greatest respect for you, and admiratioii of roar talenta. There ia no station r tewbichyou art not equal Most ondouUedlr - vim m tie aacond choice of 2?ew Enidaad. and 1 prtyyou toooDsider seriously whether the pub- fie food end your- own wtufe interests do not :poM,nwt distinctly to the choice which you tiHrttetnake. " 1 - - 1 J i . How can one withstand all this disinterested t "-el a, a wH X ZJB, OfiSATKaANCaE3 OeT AJttEBI- t! Petfcapsln tl a, hvtorf of. rrnmenta &m W U-irVl-s Wi ahibitod aufajnomntof ignoranc, folly anddnpUaitj VaZ to that shown by the tyt"Hirfi Amfn" and ii.urope.an aoou tioulsta in, their efforts Pi . OTerthoW the federal cocstitatioa. About twenty years ago tney or- gauixed a party in this country. For many win- ' - - .-J Umma mrkt TTala WU M. dTOCrat powasteg sad,, pretVy N syt-dohta. wocre oetwssn auevu tuu iwsmMijwtvi age, ttrors ep tlhj door of the Inaan Mosntiai, over which i)r. presidL and inquired for that Eentleman.- She was ushered, into tne re- I lawffiiiif wniHYl- tin ftWaMMuAet " OOZkli Dfi. ""M"XW . r . , - - . . . , . r Doctor with an air.or.noncnaiancernjcn .ravier. fascinated the terranti who looked ptrtihet wfctj eyes of admitation and unfeigned pkasuTe. . . i i i m ' . tail fa driTsIing comet when Jackson, was Pres ident and ihe acknowledged chtef of the democra irr when Oar was In the rigor of manhood, in thapride.of intellect, stronaa. the embodiment 6T a gallant, patnonc ana cmTairous nus u- tionai men rtnen u was iu- iuuuuvuum were a shunned and a degraded people. iney were regarded as the harloU of our political sy -ahandoned outlaws lost to every sense or patriotism, to erery Just" conception of duty, to eyery ooUgauon ot nuin, to every uuuuc jus tice, and to every compunction of conscience. Durinar the fcreaent aeaaon this party culminated in trtt rspnHKa kiagna. in w aenve nmw w mnaermining the constitution, and under the im mediaie leadership of William H.-Seward, the nmUta d our nohtical distenBation. - These twenty years of peaceful and successful industry, which hare Served to raise up into oonethiar like formidable cro portions this abo lition party, looking to the dismemberment of the Union, nave Deen years oi msrreuwn progress in sinetiM tu1 iliacoverv bv the American people. Arif antkaoatins the erowthbf a formidable and daring band of traitora pent on the destruction of the rDublie: Providence. It would seem, raised up in our midst vast workof impregnable de fance and fortification. . . . . . Amongst these, and most prominent, - are toe honyLge and kindness ? Really, the fnends of all J teleirranl. the railways, internal and ex - three gentlemen are so yetj courteous and affeo-1 jyj commercWthe very physical , coofigura .tiopstthat lacmcrimfa almost wish that it were I country( it, long line of sea coast, its fcMwelof accommodate each of them ; but I tnBmt &rwl vnlnme of its rivers. - that beW topossible, we are. beginning td think lom Nortn to goutttji ; internetted by the aanouarr piws cnw w uu i (ha-nvervea ox adence and tne nana oi lnauswy. , make. I will tell you, then, that I believe the j within that time the plain of the lakes haa been contest will bsSmited to Mr. Adams and General rescued from the savatrs and atudded with mag- JacCson. Mr. Crawford's ' personal condition I dti . the valley of the Mississippi has ;rpf !ri3l the. choice of him, if there wrrvo been transformed into a garden of production, Leiecsion to his election. As the enlyal- teem with the conquests of man and the ' ternative.wldch is presented tons, Uw sufficient- comfortB of home. California and Texas have -jiinful, I pooaiderwhateTer chacwe been added ta the Union, extending oui .com- - . may make will be only a choice of evils, 'lo meroe to the centre of the Gulf of Mexico, and koth of those gentlemen there, are strong personal 'objections. iMTPtmcrpal idiiTerence between iithexa Hhatf itf the election of Mr. Adams we uhmltvint W-th example mffict any wound upon vhe character of osr .institutions ; but I should much fear -hereafter, if not during the present generation, that the election of the General would " Bive to the military spirit a stimulus and a confi- J'dcethatmkht lead to the most pernicious results., 1 I lhalL therefore, with great, regret, on account ot - tb,diieyna ul , wtf ch the Jjeople have placed j ua, tuppon aw. Aaams. w.j iitcuus mo gcue- on WedneacWT lasva neai r urartwxj,:TerT vrv-t . ' :r AfricaA . V m aenuenKW - ta)'y if" 1. t i great weight wiih me is the decided McefesenM .which a -majority ot tne deieganon from, ObioJias fee himover General Jackson. If, .CthemJbnt Kentucky were o vote for the Gene aL itwteld probablrcmythave the effect of di- Wiping fttr 'friends without defeating ultimately the election of Mr. Adams. Three of the four "rotates fcvorable' to Mr. Crawford are believed to staler "MfVAdan to the General. Virginia is 7la f them. "- I am inclined to think that nearly wJIiree-tbuTths of 'our delegation have ; yielded to ths influence of these views and will vote for Mr. AdamaT My friends entertain the "belief that thejr kind wishes towards me will in the end be 4npr hely to be accomplished by so bestowing jal,Totea, I hare . however most earnest r, J entreated then throw me out of their con- bnugmg tneir jodgmenta to a nnai i- . i a - i l i v : ij v. -cnficiBBMJQuaa ce wa wm w. guiutxi mvmj uj ft.thapuUie. good.: If 1 know myself, that alone km dnterwiuifd sne. Your preaentative is in . dined to concur with us in these sentiments and views? tad if they should meeiyonr approba tkMi ael 'know be has great respect for your opinions, I would be glad if you would by the b retnrn mail address a letter to him to strengthen ";letter to Crittenden alone. , ' 1UU CLAT TO IXaHCU T. KJlXR. ' Washihotoh, Jan. 26, W26. Mr Dear Blair : I received this morning your , ery"agreeable favor of the 17th instant. A let tet WJSan70.ia ahrays refreshing, and I wish that I ceeJd entitle myself to expect them , more ariruently, by more punctuality and diligence on "to part ia oar correspondence. My last letter informed you of the unction, that was unceaaing ?fy rbpoed fame by all the returned candidates jfof Preadency, or rather their friends. Since -then I nave avowed my intention to sapportMr. Adams, under actual cirenmetartcea, and there- .M"pon the od haa been" Instantly transformed into I to be scarcely less effective. It is the advancing .yinf. j The friends ot -have turned upon j power of science drawing our whole country and 14. ma, and olu tne moK amiaoie unanimity agree Vflt vitperate met. Ian a deserter from Democ- racy ; a giant at intrigue j nave sold the Weat; snreadins it over the Pacific Ocean. All our in land, waters have been covered by our messengers of trade ; the great oceans have been reduced to a few days navigation ; Europe has been brought nearer to us than was Lake Michigan ; population and wealth have everywhere increased ; prosperi ty ia everywhere apparent ; contentment ia the lot of all. In the midst of these. wonderful conquests, and foremost in its service to man and 'in its effects upon the institutions of the country, is the elec tric telegraph. It is the nervous system of the republic, having its origin in and giving action to its intellectual system. It is the language of politics, economising mind as much as commerce and trade. It is the great equalizer of the value of products, by the rapidity in wh'ch it communi cates the knowledge of supplies and the existence of demands. It is the representation of money, the medium of exchange, the organ of social'and political unity. It is the detector of crime, the adjuncl of the police, the friend of order, and in the very nature of its business, by its extension over all the States, by its strictly national office, the enemy of every species of disloyalty to the federal' system.- Amongst all the inventions of modem times the electric telegraph may be' said to stand foremost as' the representa tive of the existing order of things. It derives its potation and its profits from the business of the States. It speaks for the Union ; it is not even formed by State hnk : it haa no strictly lo cal office any more than it haa a local language. The recent discoveries in this branch of science, to which, we have called pnblic attention, are another step from infancy to manhood, by which facility and accuracy of utterance have been greatly iucreaed and improved.. The time is soon coming in the progress of this great modern invention, when newspapers will contain little else besides the reports furnished from all parts of the world by the electric telegraph. It will thus by degrees extend its power, and become the great organ of thought and communication, if we may so speak, for the whole people. Had there been some means of doubling by a single decree the specie of the world, its effect upon that article as a medium of trade would not have been greater than has been the operations of the telegraph upon commerce and exchange. It is not too much to say that its increased facilities afforded to trade are equal to those afforded be fore its existence by all the gold and silver in the world. As a political instrument it is destined inspec- ngfth various articles m thioottU'rjStically and thoroughly.: .Xne doctor, pejng sjucunca3,isne received him with one of those bewUdaringaniilas which some women know so well how to-neat ow, and whose influence no man of feelina can resist. The Doctor welcomed her with., mora thaa oeaal warmth, and sood learned the object of eivisit. She had come, sit said? WHh-'a fclatfce- frili of melancholy, and.a tone' of more than 'womanly tenderness, lo ascertain of the doctor, in person. whether she could secure private Quarter ior uer husband, who was subject to, intense fits tf aW ration of mindut whose conduct towards bf r, bitter and cruel as it was, could hot .aliehatip her love for him. which was the an pervading pas- sion of her soul. He bad grown so viotent.pi late that she wished to have .him secured from violence to himself as well as to her; land Here the charmins creature wept for some moments,) and if she ootdd make'tfif rriBfcfaejIt with the doctor, she ureed that it should bt kept as vri , . . vt aa his most secret thoughts, and her nusnana harariA the, arnitfnv bf visitor.' ' Anff tbenshe saipi.her heart would "break, she :"kn;eW itwAld, nd went hittertv and Ion sr.' " . ' ' . " 1 he doctor, as all who Know ms atna ana ten derheartedness will readily imagine, was not .In sensible to the touching recital , of his Tiaitor, asd with that frankness which always .characterises him, he promised to comply with her wishes, to give : her husband a private apartment and .bis special care; and also to shield him from the gaze ot the curiosity -seeKers woo. run aown- pooiic institutions. The lady was hot kbgth wrahrfng terms; she was not long in expressing her thanks jntermin- led with tears ; khe was not Ibhg tn settling he etails of her husband's confinement; shfyas not long, in short in taking 'her leave. An4 as she stepped into her carriage', aided by the kind hand of the doctor, she turned her beautiful face tow arils him, and cast Upon him a glance that was full of tenderness and solicitude, and inspir ed him anew with admiration and pity. The carnage drove away, the doctor s eyes fol lowing amid the clouds of dust , which followed in its wake, until it was entirely lost to view. Down to the bridge, along the crowded thorough fare, over the pebbled way of Chestnut-street, to a fashionable, if not the fashionable, jewelry es tablishment of our city, the carriage ;pasaedy its sweet and solitary inmate glancing out andj smil ing within, and growing radiant with a thought that requires another paragraph to learn. She alighted, and glided into the bazaar of gold and silver and precious stones, with all the itate liness of a queen. One or two of the gentle manly attendants ran to learn her wish. -She wanted to select a set of silver ware,-not too A Jn ani,W Justo we v full report, V T1 fir ibrt .k. Church 4aaJlAd.. & Oarksfnie-p. a- Joyos. ranville. J. D. Hogsteadi one to e sup. Floyd, snn. .. --.-V- , Person-iJunius P. Moora.., ... .. HiUiiUsaa' fjawntt ft garrr, HaaiyjOay duc f tha sal of coiitiesC deposited in thai Bands for safe keeping. - me prtvsae pnevu or.. Tir Griffith the prebendary of Boclster, who had at various times employed- 4h-4lefeB- 4 Vsrren ."7L Weaver. sWtiIslAdrfw5ltiWut-. ..sju3swTo?beifptfi . ' Wairstoorr.p.-CoUegvT. A Campbell, Preat- Gwinsbobo' Dtw.-N. H. D. Wason, F. E. Ofmsboro' Wt fl.'Bobbitt.- ; QuttTord--J.Ttfttiei. Uwharrie-T. H. Homer. , Normal Cotregeeter Dofib. 9r4gamery;BusrfKJ. 1 Trlplftt. itocungUioT-ju. oosu. , , . . keep Bt lei-rrW. Qarriss.. . . AfQheros. Wheeler. AJaraancerHBk. Jl-Wifiims. Wentworth JU,V. Avent.. Haw Bivar MiaaoDTo be supplied. G -F. CoUeea W. Close. Agent. karirimr!biit..BaidM, P. E- SaJiabuTy-Ii: fl:;Burkbead: J R6wan-i-C?.fl1. Anderson. East Bowah To be supplied. MocksrUIfj-rS.- PZ Adams. ,t IredettD:W,DouV AlfXandaFr-JD. o. Sheltoo. . . Sootredell-rO.J.Brepi.. . .. ,Wilka-K, I Wood, , . . JonssviUeW. M, Guanr .? . Surry i, CThemas. ,lirwav .. f J- orsyUslr-s. uatsanecs. . ,,i 1 Winston 1 Jamea EMaan i , ttovidsitoa- P; Dibb, G.W. King. f Blue Ridge-Misatoo To be supplied. . 1 Fithar'a Bivar Misa--i . - " New Jnstitite Wj'W. Nesbitt, Sup. Diknrnjjc'DrsT: tf. TrtxrrK-P. E. Danville-B. F; Long, 9, 8. Bryant, sup DanvilWreleColkge-pJas. Jaroeison, Presi dent. L' - - f YanceorYiuerJ. P. Simpson. Leasburg J. W. Lewi..,.. Halifax A. Norman, M. H. Hight. " MiasiiD Joseph Goodman. Staunton A. II. Johnston. Pittsylvsnia Wm. M. Jordan. - Frankkn-rS J. Spotts, Alleghany Miasioo J.- P. Kerns. Patrick C. H. Phillips. Stokes WJ B. Richardson. Henty-W.' W. Alber. Washisgtom Do. R. J. Caasov, P. E. Washington-J. H. Wheeler. Tar River Wm, Carter, Jas. Wheeler. Nash Alex. Gattis. Plymouth -J. L.. Fisher. Williaawm T. B. James, J. H. Jefferson Tarborrf T. W. Guthrie. Columbia Mj 1. Dougtasa. Matamuskaet-L. W. Martin. jTiKfowviz is anvexV-'rn an interesting ai wile 01 a ..w iiearorsv x - I tli idj auv see'pra-jaaafefirel Perbs ,4 vou tvV butYianvAcrtfUc-readeri never aid.- It is a grandma ublime;-aii-to irniwrvs, on oat urday last, ' terrific sight' We were m the niulst of a Lirge prtirrie covered with grass full six feet I high, as thick trpcu the ground as it could weU 4 1 v r - - f . T . 1 " stana, ana mucu 01 n ary as nwier left tliTck columns of dark smoke curling in the Idistanceand oft reaching the top a hill we suddenJ3T;peh(Udiie oreBdine trit? autrT.At ing andctaliiDg, hoituig,up ifc lamws at Kat twenf j ft high gipg firward ifke ten thofonnu funis oent kthe dejrtrtction HkveVv'thia. eMo.w-no wind blfW a-fect aleJnd ibii tW-iire came. TNr wmite like that of. . ' v ' Oce w 4-uipest wwnglit- .'--- thsn Hiiv thi:iritT lel. . . )neir two of the.com oaiirv -fc.ul '.wi.trk-ed, auoli Scenes be fore. 'T.Mr.e'it Anw nev?i aad j-ono of the most IkJ-jW. Ou.:unrTi?lit .-ind left tm?rfiaiue;r extended - tiUes- aujHi amies swecninsoverthe wkle t-Tairie "i withtVebesimi of destruction." .nor leaiiuis aitick or straw le- hiud. Our condition wouhl )bt been wiy thing else than safe; but frr the" fect'lni- ?e nf the company was a smpkevvTdlna'smt5ker, he hapjxned to hare a eupply of 'luatfeheawhioli now, in the plaeeof lightingliv4 ip werg found vt-rv cmreureni rongni ine gr;i t'j, i :a " ,ci and thus meet fir with, ere.,.ftrLjdeqame9 were ntill a mile or so ahwul, u '4rQ to oue siae of the road'' and fired the gr.is.son.lhe other Mde. ' Away xprahg the flames lefor trie windJl ke we ai- inraiflrt-iae-U aftd. the wind Livonng-U''. plain something neat, tastefnl and beantiful. lhe various patterns were shovn, and a set val-1 Bath Mis., to be an pp lied. nel at S500 was selected Ibv the laiy of stately Neuse H. H. Gibbons. - tread. She desired the atti:le to bt' put up, a f Tar River Miss. J. Johnson. i apltl myself defeatingGeneralJackaon'a election se t) tear jopep the Western pretensions that I may hereafter fill them myself j blasting all my ,fi fsiFfospecta,etc,tc. To these are added a Thousand other of the most gentle and kind and ' agreeable epithets and things in the world. - - - , m are - themselves atranung.every ' ,peVv,fc sleet Jackson, that the claims of the "vest may be satisfied and I be thereby preter- the world into closer social and political intimacy. There is an old maxim, "Absent, always wrong." there will be no absence nobody will be from home. It will bring men together.- make them acquainted, soften their asperities, strengthen the comities of life, remove prejudices, enlighten the understanding, rjpe friendship and perpetuate our political union. It will consolidate the pub lic judgment, by laying before all unerring testi mony concerning the motives of the several facts. 6 Hve in asmge W extremes. Men are no longer satified witb that happy medium which is sure to promote the highest states of order and prosperity.- We are distinguished for great mer its and great faults great wisdom and great fol- The latter mgre- piitted, are accusing me of acting on their own fftnrfples.i TTrt lvfeefcmt comprehend how "" aman can be bonest. They cannot eonceivathat A vuvruiu imtv wnuiuii ium;i uij wnai r it uiiMSfe EUUU ftiiu vreu evil - - 1. 3 s&A k . . 1 1 . . . . TIT- . - . ..." - . rnt anv asau n vu mmi me wnousiy wnu a i aicnt u pernaps more . periecuy represented in ou '111 to do.' Thai It should have enioined me 1 American Txilitica tl an in anv n4hr rrtuntrv rn . jliot tesUbuso1 the dangerous precedent of 'ele- the globe. . It ja, natural that it should be so a staling, at tbja early stage of the republic, a mil-1 necessary consequence of our civil polity, under , tary craefUin, merely because .he has won a .which all are orators, oracles, counsellors ami great victory 5 That ft should have told met that governors, a iTWa tree: txwenant of our system ftpubnamaA U unUeserving his station Who wUl has let loose upon society an army of political -ts poregardlaas oCaspecsuma and, calumnies,, risk I quacks, whose nostrums, of course, will cure all cunweuJot AM country r, v amatraia tnat you Jteill4hiak me. moved by these abuses. Be not afec4slectnTd Laaaure you that I never in my who le -:; UialeUaaoie perfect eumposure, more entire con y JaVJeCcetalbe resolution of my judgment, and a ?- noraunshaksable determination to march up to " my duty. And, my dear sir, is there an intelli . 71 j ad faabiaaM tnaan who masa sjaayaooper or , : -later, cencar sritk tne M Ufi Adams, you know tit eU,Lieve should have selected, if atliberty to viio!raaithBht)k inaaaof our citixeas jfur a A i rraidil -ut there i no danger ia hk ele va tkM soar or ia time to oone.i Not so of hiscom--fftetitor; of irhem I eamot beueve that killing tw aJt taetoaad frre bandred EngnsuneW at New Or eahs" analifiet fbrtrw various, difficult and "com- VpUcated dfttlea pf the Chief Magistracy. I per- cEci. uim j. uu uwwuBvivuaijr wnuuK a son OI diseases. ; like 'pretenders in the profession,' and everywhere else, they are the special friends f ntrrriantty oracles oi reform moral and politi cal disinfectants thorough students of their owu works noisy alarmists, who cry "fire," but never soil their hands in extmguishing it. Perhaps they are useful members of society. Providence sometimes, conceals blessings beneath strange disguises,- It is not yet clear that political clergy men may not even ,do some good confer some laments upon their fellow men. - i JV. r. Herald, bill made ont, and 'fche ? WcmM settle it. Her wishes were complied with, and the lady tookfher elegant port mounaie, but alas 1 there were about $ 40 in it. bhe had picked up her wrong port monnaie, she Mid, with- a Switching sweetness, and she was vexed at her stupidity. She. how ever, could arrange it. tme was tne wile oi ur. -, the principal physician of the Insane Hos pital, aud she desired her attendant to accompany her to that place, where she would pay him at once. Who could resist such a request fr m a beautiful woman a request spoken as much with the eyes as with the voice 7 Not the clerk,' certainly. The two got into the carriage together and back it whirled to the Hospital. The lady jumped from the carnage, aud was warmly greeted by the Doctor, who was at the entrance. "Doctor, this is my husband, said she, with an air at once sweet and sorrowful. The poor attendant started. He was struck aghast. He could not fathom her roeauing. "What did you say T "Doctor, this is my husband please take him in charge." "The aevil, madam. I m not your husband. what do you mean. " Bursting, into tears she sobbed aloud. "He has another spasmhe has another attack. Oh I Doctor, if you have pity in your, soul, secure hhn, and save yourself and me from violence. In vain the poor fellow attempted to explain. He was hurried along the corridor and into a room, and confined securely the woman all the while following close behind, weeping as though her heart would breaK. 1 he Doctor and the ladr returned to the reception room, and the latter, after giving the other an outline of the peculiar ities of her alleged husband's attacks, together wiin some uirecnonn in reierence to the cara she desired to have bestowed upon him, left, promising to return again in a few days. And awav whirled the cams? trie ulvor.waro an1 the lady; neither of which have beep .heard of since. The poor attendant was confined for threa davi before any one about the establishment oeuld be induced to convey a letter to his employers, who, -11 4.1 a.? 1 1 . mi me iime, were suspecting nis nonesty, and preparing to advertise iinu.mlhe newspapers. Lpon the receipt of the letter it did not take tlim long to discover that they had been sokf must brilliantly ; and upon their, appearance at the hospital, it did not take the Doctor lofcg ro discover that he had been sold decidedly, the poor attendant was satisfied, upon ki4 arrival at the hospital, that he had been sold most sorrow fully indeed. And here, we think, we will end the story, which has been talked over in fashion able circles for the past three or four days with many a hearty laugh NrwBRirTnT.-I. T. Wtchk, P. E. . Newbern, Centenary-rJ,. W. Tucker. Andrew Chapel w. . Uiamn. . Circuit J. W. Pearson. Snow HuV-Win. M. Walsh. Wilson K. AI H. Goddin. Goldsboro'--C F. Deems. Smithfield P. J. Carraway. Duptia J. B. Bobbitt. Onslow D. C Johnston. Trent P. M. Yarrell. Dcaufcn t Anir St. Cb nrchr L. TS: Hendren. PuffiaChapelTobeBritmliaa.? r" Kiuston Mission J. J. Hinea. WlLaUSOTOS Dl3T. B. D. NlCHOLSOM, P. E. Wnrington, Front street. S. M. Frost. .Fifth " T. r. tticaud. Topsail W. F. CI egg, W. D. Meacham., , Sampson. J. B. Martin. Bladen M. N.Taylor. Mission To be supplied. FayettevHle J. H. Brent. rVrtHSon-M?. P. Jones. Fsvetteville Circuit J. L. Newby. Whiteville C. M. Pepper. Smithville J A. Cunuingim. Cape FeaT "Mission O. W. Farabee. Fayetteville Female High School W. E. Pell, Principal. Seamen's BetheL Wilmington Wm. I. Lang- don. Atlahtto DisT J. Joiras, P. E. Portsmouth and Ocracocke Isaac Hill. Cape Hatteras Mission 8. B. Doaler. Cape Lookout John Jones. Straits 3. D. Peeler. T. W. Moots transferred to California, and stationed at'Grass Valley. ext Conference to be held at Greensboro , Nov. 12th, 18W Wa. Commercial. "TV wver . . T 7 . , f.ai4UU. .UU UMbU Ul If ? l.J'i. . . " dants to invest money for him in rae ianisn hk .al we bttj ualiced m (,nr fryat and, on our per cents ; ta was sieany proveu mat iuo uuieu danta had pledged and made away with tbesc- rwnish bonds of Dr. Grim&9r0!-lW!rMli'e ney. v Tbe defences as slight and trivial, l ut Judge charged .' against tha risonai tLe; jur.s . i . - . j . i jouaa a veruici oi guuty, auu iue . ikuwuw n an the utmost the law Uowiourtoneartran!- portauon. , . , raralleis nave been drawn- oetween xne cases of Schuyler and this London firm. They ware wnly analogous in respect to- the motives f thc dishonest parties In each, and the result to their victims, scnuyier, oetng entrustea witn powei by a corporation whose agent he was, made; tne of that Dower to Pledge the credit of the corpora tion to individuals, and thus create resources for his own use ; the mischief he wrought only indi rectly fell on the individuals who took .his frau dulent securities. .Paul, Strahan & Bates, on the other hand, were entrusted not with power, but with the securities themselves, which they sold and pawned, just as a servant might sell or pawn the plate of his master. Between the two , it is hard to say which act evinced the -greater moral corruption, or deserved the more severe punish ment. The English bankers, it will be noticed, were convicted, on a statute passed as lately as 1828, (7 and 8 George IV. cap. 29) expressly framed to meet their case. One might have supposed that the common law would answer every purpose for so simple a ' specie of fraud as theirs : but it seems the English, with a higb ap preciation of the danger and injury of all jwbig swindlers to esca.De. bad this special act passed nearly thirty years ago, lest a ease should occur in which the common law might be found insuf ficient. The act. or rather the section of the act, which we publish elsewhere, will be found worth the notice of our Senate and Assembly. . Our laws on the subject of mercantile frauds certainly heed re-trinuning, and the sooner the better. , It is not awtuiraJlv Vnnvn thai if Schnvler walked down Broadway to-morrow, it is quite doubtful wheth er the District Attorney or tbe police could in terfere with him. fiuch, however, is me opinion of the best lawyrea. ;.T' ;-,t'W Another noint to which itmav be well todraw attention, is the feeling and temper evincettby the British people in relation to the trial, livith one' voice, the entire press has commended the verdict; and on the occasion of some sympathy being expressed in a public quarter for the- con demned, more than one journal has loudly ob served that a sentence, to fourteen years hard la bor was less severe than the doom to which these swindlers had. by their rascality, condemned many innocent persons.1 There is something verv healthy in this indignation. In this eupn try. pnblic spmpathv is too apt to be on tha aide of the culprit, no matter what his offence, or however clear his guilt. If it were not for the case of Dr. Webster and one or two rare others, it wculd be questionable whethen men of family, wealth and station could, aa tha United States, be condemned for any - crime or misdemeanor whatever.- Even when the jury does perform its duty, the Judges often fail hi theirs. We com mend to tbe judiciary the charge and sentence of Baron Anderson; and we think the inhabitants of Wall street cannot do themselves much harm by giving the whole case a leisurely perusal. LftMr waa burnt intifwhich we. drove t eil'rscs add ciprf.aSHin;afet the terrible rene tlietw fires nrpJ tced?tTheg$i.ke riio ilie &-eWIainlf only wayby which, under uie circumstances limit vu Mic iiia iiiv. I have often heard and often read of tire on the ftofiria,btti tertamly fcii! 4 udeqnkte ilea of it, until T 3e4'iTaRt atrdiv. No totistie'er'peti could Alewcrifip n a I4hen:aw it. littltk openiiigs on ihe surface- at 'Our-hodis TbfgVfflr -rrrt ClfafirwiDldlh the akin, USirt?l Jo au6rraaiwwajHlpart. Dii eases of the S idney s. isorferr oT tile Liver, -a leenoiis. oi is irt'irt? mniMiBiaaiaiioPtiv $uugs, Astbmas.-Couglir iiwrOolilsare-bj its means" V( feetuaUy cured- Eernseife kno ws that salt passea fiBjeTy thShaer mfaTorlirigl$t ns ThirafnirgmtiA at far m7fV rearf il penetrates tbiHragiraayabo rrshly. part of the hBg bgdy , eurine t a6t daagraa iavard complaiats tht -cannot? be reesaWf-ebsr .issume, a$hittirtmenC IfdfiasH of 4tt Hhfen Scurvy, S Itl Heads. Sflrofala or'Erysipelat, 0au' Ioilg :ihlteHVa'Tr6 JWtor'aVi travelled 4e .ankllHoliiirinf been tbe nseans fTejtAa;ouaK)aa aferffy to health' V !fj;;. tn Jn.Iil.aVrl Vi SOKE LEGS, 80RB BREASTS.'.W'oirirM HVt soleryJen the'tisrfbf HiaronaeHrtXSn)8VlrJe have to cope with the worst cases Jf-Stfrsi, wouads, ulcersaaXfjrCfigs and tumors. Proless-or Holloway has, , by command of the Al- used under the d'DtipnjJihe Msdieal Staff, ia gianauiar swetnng,' stimress weantraetldef tBs joints, eentof.jpegaJtaJJ While hVikinofin Toipftblv fenriiHlofl of an eiprcoitBiibaarte' Is infil o 'bari'tise j.refe feuce to the-burning of-Mosoow : i appdaml as a vast jra of fire ami thought if Longinus had only wirneswedt hat scene, be might .still" have hn-' proved, his excellent, work oil sublimity. We have yet to' pass some fifty or sixty hiiles across prairie. niot of wtiicJf wrs uuuurnt when we went dovyn, Howlt.U.fiow. quinoj; y, but I will mosjt certainly cjixrytliip rntchey St. Paul a DEMOCRAT.-Democratic politi cians are sometimes guilty of sacrilege, as well as misrepresentation, licad the following : . .CuMSEEXAJrp; Oct: 2flU 1855 ' e, the. .nndersignedi citizeps of Alleghany county, do hereby certify that we were aresent at the marbbt house, in the town of THE PHENOMENA AT DAVENPOBTS. We have oq various occasions alluded to the mystertoua and inexplicable manifestations at the above locality on Maine street, which are aemg dally aad aightty deveieped. and of a char ade t startle tbe moat intelligent minds in this or any other community. : -That these demonstra tions parpake of more thai) mere nomas agency, we are Inclined to "think any Yeasotiing mind, af ter fairly look! tig into the matter; ' aaa "bringing ail erdinaryaad extraordiaary talent to bear up on 4a, and niliag-to elucidate, will be obliged to acknowledge, we cannot for a moment donbt; but of the Character of the -cause which does produoe phenomena so peculiar it ta not our province to speculate upon. " it wpuld appear that tmhcL the concentrated mental force present at certain tunes, will either irthe one case help to produce certain effects, or in other cases serveto destroy them.. Also, that t he atmosphere at times is fayorabla or unfavora ble, and other influences operating for or against tha demonstration of a new and moat mysterious principle, tbe germ of which is now beginning to manifest itself.- Might after night, and daily, ahy, can be beard a voice, which speaks with, to say the least, human strength, and conveying ideas often of more than ordinary human sagacity. This intelligence can be 'communicated with a meeting at Cumberland, on the night .of the 15th Instant and heard tbe Hon. WUiinm T. Hamilton, "uj the I whon oneds alone with the tingle medium, a boy f ' . . ' I . I 1 .1 a. a. j I .1 J course oi his remaras, on that evcrang declare oi some iwwn years oia, wnose nanas are neia, i BEAtmra. SsMTrMCKT. Shortly before the departure of the lamented Heber for lndia, he preached a sermon which contained this beauti ful illustration : '"'- "Life bears us on like the stream of a mighty iJfLl n-.Oux.boat at first glides down the narrow guilt. " what will be the result T- You will ask . arith fcteiWty.if nof arrxrety.' I thmk Mr. Adams -.r.-anusabe eleBtedV-each is the prevailing opinion. " till' I ahall not consider the matter as certain --lrtotn the election- ia over. -ua t 'Kiti i - .. ,. channel through tiie playful murmuring of the uttie brooK and the. wwdmg of its grassy borders. xne irees snea inir utossoms over our young heads, the Sowers on the brink seem to offer themselves to our young hands ; we are happy in nope, aaa we grasp eagerly at the beauties a round. us -but the stream Tiumes on, aud still ur hands are empty.1 ' Our conrse in youth and manhood is along a wider and deepernood'amid oujeevs mora sin song ana magnincent. tve are animated at the moVinir -nictnrp nf mVivmmt w" . . ... . . - ' J ' -! n K ' - iviiHwu, , tPPe that Liamet, while a law student helped I and industry passing us ; we are excited at some to support niaoiwoeriueaei,M college, Weopyrl short.hved Oasappointment. . The stream bears ing deed. e the latter also occasionally re-1 us on. and our iovs and rUfa are aTiltB Ifk w tjaiewiliajg his finances .by acboal teaching.. TU( hind a. ,Wa may be shiprwrecked. we cannot be delayed whether rough or smooth, the, river hastens to its borne, till the roar of tbe ocean is in oar ears, and the tossing of the waves is beneath oum&et, and the land lessens from Our eyes, and tbe floods are lifted up around us, and we take ot leave of earth and its Inhabitants, until of witness save the aPAKIXL- WEBSTER IN HIS YOUTH. ?A collection f Daniel Webster's letters, .with i TUographical Notes, ia aboui to.be published tn Bnctwvg tvtm wbich a eca-reapondeat of the New lrV9Mt Everdng Post extracts a few passages. Ji v- correspondence .between the two, oa the Ways and Means, ia interesting. Daniel .writes to his ' brother i i. it - ' , vr,i - JUSU friVBtUBmet, Nov- 4th, 1802.. .J2Vja)- y--w . -. , - mt have now by i ' two centaiitkwfal federal ZarV&i Nex1F 1 end tbm X tbey j further Yeyage there is no wi Ui ".They wiUlmy i Ipe with a pipe youl mflnlta and eternal T ' ' " ,,ea smc smoking Implies ""irl"ttn I '- " - , siiiaeJtolbrttnde--Trom fortitude ft b but one I r Fjtrrrt Pats. An Iriahmaa,' describing the wwhhmtw pants ioc i ma i tramng powsrs of ajjwutne ruikee, said, "be dad, M workTs roods. So, perhapa, my two centa by I If ha waa east awar on a desert island, lie wonM this process may pot Ton araite ai aa aboatl 0at Wnh t.-. . u.- S " H r uw IVUVIU KUUlJf I mana m ttim inhthitanf. n k . w i win mwmmtm with some em phasis, that 'Si. Paul uxu a demo crat tkcU tht Jew were all Know AotMngjJ t II 1 I1IA'I vr. c. aAiuaiuiAl, M. T. ZIMERLY JACOB KESSLER, . GhA. PEAlil, A9A.BART0S-.,, GEOrdJE VIIlTE. If that be true. Israel hath' sadly cenarted1 from the ancient faith, in these latter slays. If there is now a Know Nothing Jew m the Whole State of Alabama, we should like to see him that's all. Jibif. Mad. ' " . s56y"Sorue time since a'frichd yi Tjoutsiana sent us a fugitive piece of poetry by the late Ju nius A. Moore, formerly jnf. this. place-aentle- man of excel It ot naturat atstrhea, and easy flow oi versincauon wnico we jjuuuaiieu; ana, in ac cordance with a request W;thaVeffecf,S&i for warded us one of two other pieces frbm His pen, the nrst ot which we subjoin;.- wu. Jterala. THK TEIX-TAL& fXOWEB. Mary; you took the little -flower - ' I gave, without alarm;'; " ' Nor knew U had a mystic1 charm To test thee in an hour. . 1 pluck'd it from twaloytV gra veal Where night and day it blows--; i!t . Each season of the year it braves W'T! ' is. A oe summer s neat and winter snows. ii But place it in a false one's breaV The little tell-tale newer Will soon discover all tbe rest, j.. By fading in an hour I at which time-the air is filled with noises and sounds, partaking of voices, whistling, fingering of the strings of violius, guitars, Azov Last evening," With a number of respectable and perfectly sensible observers, we witnessed all of the above demonstrations, and a few more of even t greater mystery, JJghla, -of '. a character resembling shootmg stars or, .the rapid passage of i -1 a ir v w '.-i f a uguinmgnueq, tne room.ior several minuies. AhU.phenomenoa is, wo are told, often observed When human and atmospheric influence permit : but a still more unaccountable demonstration waa given of this. rptr4uman power. There were iwe mediuma at the table,-the eldest a lad of six teen, we should iudgeV Thiaboy waa lifted, chair ad all, to the ceiling, a distance of sonsa twelve taet at fiBaetaead-stieth heavily that a, -indenting the plasteriag, mad eiarking the chair with the whitewash. , A-request waa.made to the invisible agent whxcontrols and oonvarses with them, to do it again, and permit the bov to mark the rifl ing with red chalk.' After the company satisfied themselves that, by placing a chair on the table and standing Hp ia It; the boy- could not reach the ceiling within several feet, the lights are pot out; a4imttediaiely a heavy body, like dropping a hundred weight upon tbe floor, was felt to have cwMdowuiJbettontw red chalk Una pi, tha.ceUing ahowed where fhe boy Hj aerhana aonaerational axplana non-can barf oi human Ageofcy in all this j if so, we should Uke to et OMd of it W feel that ordinary princi pies known to man wul not Admit of it v but wnatisrt? There we wUl leave the ambject. Buffalo BtpMSaan. THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. In every part of the Union are heard the notes of preparation for the great contest of 1856. The recent elections and the great excitement that attended them have hastened the organization of parties for the .Presidential campaign, and al though no candidates have yet been selected by any party, political prognostics tors are counting the States upon their fingers, and assigning to each party its share of the republic. r The followers of the Administration, although badly beaten in almost every fight, are marshal ling their forces for another battle, and bringing to their aid the discipline under which they have heretofore so signally triumphed. On the other bend, the American party an infant in years, but a giant in strength, under the auspices of no great name, under the leadership of no experien ced captain is, day by day, exhibiting and train ing a power which, if progressive, as we have every confidence that it will be, must result in placing the government of the country under its control. Wherever it has made trial of its strength, it haa proved itself to be an adversary of no mean importance. r . , . The principles which it proclaims' have given it a hold upon the affection and confidence of the. people, wjnch it will not be easy to disturb - Eminently national and conservative ii all its views, sustaining the Constitution in the spirit in which its framets eoncieved it, it appeals direct ly to every man who would preserve the Union from the fierce agitations that have threatened for years to destroy it, and restore it to it ancient health and vigor. Wherever the importance of the Union is most strongly felt wherever exists the deepest inter est in it, there has tha American party been most inuinpoaa. ... New York the great Empire btate depend ent in great measure for her prosperity as she is upon the trade of the West and South, has iden tified herself with the American party, and there-' by haa voted to preserve her great commercial advantages. . -. . alary land although, a sufferer to -a larger ex tent than any other State ia her loss of .proper ty from the faithlessness of the Aboliuomsts of the North has always proved her loyalty to tbe Union knowing as she does,. that in the event of a violent rupture, she would be the Flanders of America, to be drenched in fraternal. . blood . She has been found in this contest oa the side of the Union, estimating that the prosperity of that Union can be best advanced by securing the success of the American party. And so we find that in those portions of the country where the necessity of maintaining the integrity of our people is most strongly felt, the prospect of the organization is brightest. No stronger argument to prove the nationality of the party could possi bly be given than this. Tbe eve of every sin- I " iV , , , ... '-".,' ... i cere patriot is luruou 10 it, anu aiiaies wiin tne hope that as it is a spontaneous movement of the masses a movement uncontrolled at6V un directed by the political wire-pullers and! charla tans who- brought suspicion upon the motives of the old parties so it will correct, and reform tbe abuses of the former parties, and' bring North. South, East and West, into one glorious and har monious brotherhood. - FOR SALE. A BARE CHANCE FOR WOOLLEN AND ' ' COTTON MAN UFA CTURERS: " ' -j THE OLntKTORTM ULtTi MANUFACTU RING UOilP.VNi. paving sold their Build ings and uroands to. the Attar tic and N. (J. K. Road'.vonipsayi will .v?ef ,at puvue;ie (if not otherwise disposed of previously) on the 30th day r KovemDer, on tnaivrecaises. tnir ent.re stock of Machinery, comprising their. Wooi!n and Cot ton A III. A190 1 twenty Ave Horse (power) Engine, inJ 2 Boilers, eaeh (Ciiader) - W feet long nd 30 in diameter It wus made by J. r. Morris Jf Co., Philadelphia aud V declared by ai woe have seen it in operation to be unsurpassed by. any in the State. ' ,v ' -v-V Their Woollen Msehines coasist of 3 sets Cards, 1 Broad G:g, 1 SUear, 3 acks, 6 Je m Looms, 1 do Grinder, 1 Sattih' Mapper," 3 Casb'iuY do". 2 Wool Pickers. 8 .set falling Stock-, 2Sstiuett do., 1 V otb Winder. Also, lUBttyjB'haE articles tao n'aaierons to men tion, such'-as Fanks, Dye-tabs, welded wrought Iron Pipes for cold 1'water and for heating tUe 31uildings by .steam, etoi otcw i s K i 0 1 The above Machinery is in good running order, requiring but few repairs to mate it almost as good as new It a as manufactured by Henry Oouldiag' and Wm, . Biekerferd, of Worcester, Mass., whose names are a guarantee lor tl.eur work. r Tee Cotton Bfaohiuery waa made by Meor . Danforth, Cooke & Co., of Pattersoa. N. J.. is en tirely new. and only one half of it has been in operation. It .contains all the latest improve ments, and has been pronounced by oue bt'ur most experieneeil manufacturers to be unequalled by any In tha State ; and the Yarn has already established a name, taking precedence even ofthe very bst offered in this market. It' Is" composed., of &d uick Cards,.! Ilailway bead with; gnnger,' 1 th-kwiug frame With Patent' Wler s'-tM Stop Motions, 2 eoilere to the head: 1 Single end 1 Double Roller Beam Speeders, 4 Improved Dan forth Spinning Fraaaes, 182 Spiadlea eaaTi, 3 Pawar Beela, 1 Warpee, Jce., So. 1 ' ' And in fact of every article of Machiaery-ihat ' gees to make up what iaaay be ealled a perfect Factory. :' 'ail;.: - x. Persons desirous of parehasiag ere rsqaeetea either to iall upoa John Black well, President, or James W Camer, Sacretaryv or ir. 'Jafcn A. i Onion, Treasurer ; or to address their inquiries soa qwecsuniv aisurasaiaa , aMapIaiats Theai can be etteetua4iyaed4TWia,piatmenT be well rubb m ve Ch arjs7llfcd aadJiy thar- Both the Ointment and, U&u&ti tiitjL Cheeped Hands , lions , a, . , Chilblsins PUes .. UU Fistula ti t at l&haaxaanltaBW m J Sore Efrea6ta". 'JWt&lR&r- ' Sore Heads 'V ,StlaJdfiAF ,.., . Sore' Throats" 5 ' WeerlHJ Jf Sores of all kinds Veneral SoW"' " Sraihs11. .. Wpunds of arf . 3old at the MaaufactortaitrMfssaiot i'DWAT, 80, Mkiden Lane, Uew'Tfert ad 244 Strand. London, and by . allrespetsbleDrugliU and fJellefs otfteVfiuiUeyttt otrjhetft its Gnited cents. 6'2j cents, and $1 each. . - k iThere is a ooai4erble saving by takiaf for-fo guidance df"patiaaU in every disorder are am&ed to each box. w eowly84. 0etM8flBf.h i f) ANAW AY from tbe subset ibei'i aeeeiuiu 1st , day of Ooto6JsTytaegroeyy8YLVE3 TH; five feut, 8 a B iwahss high -;.lrga front Vh;"frtlera,blequfcar; pi. iKl4oha a win? af S."Ht. w"iKlainVaBbiir8 Wiles VtrtitTf of Kareii,' o" tW Fa tte villr,4eWaUpjoiel to be lurking frktb fiigbabdpdSt)fithe said Wil liams. The above reward willT)epata for his de livery to me-, sfit aiilssdulfiorB41eTifh,or Raleigh Jail, so I can ffp't kifn agatfy: ; Nov. 5. 1S5 o-u. to the Vtlf' an.& M'p co. Oct MtHiifc10'1' U "iA w6w . i , t t tl 4 i: f P . c. 87 Raleigb Femaia. RALEIQ X4X T) EV. W. H. CHKTSTUllaU'Jt.-i president (aided ykWrabeVbfTiMherVufnciant to meet all the demands of the 8cbj&Y The exercises ortMs jnstif&ttoirariircommelics on Wednesday. Um S&XiMkdL JaAiiary. To tha AieiidiBgs airadyRytlnuMsijrtoh arewpa- cious and BoiioftatMe.ira ;wan are to be im mediately uiorougaiy renamed aefl jtf tea up, vm be added forth wftb largeeyaorj rokoiul ding S,QwtWtTbereilf)oiA, for, a" large rlauan. . tn Trssi- Dealrable City property For Sale. ' THE srjBSCRIBR'.Oi'FltS .FpRSAIHW residence'" immediately opposite jthe Kaap Ar the State. '' The lot faces 340 feet onTfewbern street, and runs back ISO feet with Bldunt'streeC 'The improvements consist of the dwelling, Containing six comfortable rooms, a aefVanfa house, with fire rooms a kitchen, an office,' and a stable. The gar den is one of the largest and most . productive in the City, and Is well stocked With frnfttrees. . . Persons desiring 4 purchase wjttt be shown the d premises, on application to ., - , ' , algK-JMaA,3! THE IMafACULATE 00NCEPTI0N. A St. Louis correspondent of the "Freeman's Journal" (fJohn's paper) write-y ,t , M AU the Catholic papers note tha fact, thJLt Se baatopol waa taken on the Feast of the Nativity1 oi uie v irgin. vm none sayerne xeaaer ooserves tne secona comciaence, tatt -u wu just nine months after the promulgation of the dogma of the Immaculate Conception, rln the coincidences. and in tha repulse of the , EnglisH Xcomthe .Re dan, while the French leaped gloriously Jtjbn the batUemento of tbe Malakofifc we see ,tbi mterpo- atttonof Jlary the, virgmn-reg Tj:Hi v Ohl ehlahlobJ, .fv--' .:r4nirv ' " ' '' if -i7 - A few days ago, after the marriage of Mft Meagher, tha following proekonation appeared in the Boston AtUu':'' 1 i. ""FoDow the example of "tie pt& Meagher, aad'ruah to arms I iecom at once united Irish - F. S.tba. London Tlmeawfll'iJeaeeJcbpT. ! : A -New; .York paper, speaking of the report on gentiemen's fashions, says : "Teere- is npt muck change tn gentiamen pantaloons this mouth.' Superior Fmih& CesaVPaatsH ' OUR Assortment of. FuiaBlacc and, Fancy Cass. Pants iradehVbette t&sta We have eadeeyered te select such styles ef Taney Cass, as a. ii,:nw i .1. i. j cl. f .i ; i naa nrl ...t..l V T II 1 DTllVn " 1 neat and genteel Oct. 4, '65. E. L. HARDEN Q. r. 1 . 7 Viij 80 ii' n.M.t.'t ..n P1.AHBO XUHBKB JTOB SAUE ' , AT THE RALEIGH FlANlNQ:'riLLS 11 200.000 feet Flooring" from'2f 25. . , lef&.ooo1 ' xfefthfg- - t 'Si. ' l-t0Xr,eO0 4:tach bbardi IS 6" 1 9. 80,000 Thick boards rS fd 20. "'MSm'? Wefctber boards h W-fWbl. All the above ts oT-fae Best seasoned long leaf lumber, brought td ian-act rtickrrtes;'wuly for immediate nse.ensd'ivill be put on txtartJ We Cari Apru V4in, loan. A-VL. ATEAilj'pRTH gARO? Aj-iusvilli S5 n-ry Jiquiiy.r-;cepiemoer lerai 'Isaac Adams and wiTe.'and others, is "rUi the aboviqaesi -6 Elijah Hstex .and fWife, and others. v Fetition tp sell land- for-division,, T -. t) )thisi case, on motion, and It being toade to appear to thesatisfaction ot the "Coo rt,'Tha John Lanie?, George Cash ahd Nane Jenkiirs,iW the" defendants, are non-residents of this ftfWIt i ordered, that publication be made in- the' Raleigh negisier. ioj six weeasupcessiveiy, notuying tbem to- ber'tttod , -appeal be Irfr tfaelOerV. Equity, to be'hldr.Cx .thia County oTT GtanvdktUu the Court House V Oxford, ee the first Monday in tfetk TJ" " doettlbe.-! itUf. Ad. a V We '"a"' -a .- Jj t r Books. yHRiJIAll'TiiEISMi bylt. ATUompson A Vsi to tbe Uamp pewaawr demer-ta sa4 . fntk)n,tbw -the SJtJe wiM. be , taken. pro fearsMcian; heard J&pfirte, as eyi- wrvT"y-JT" TWHfc wwiy-jM' ,! tn,.i Wihiess E. H. Hicks, Clerkend Master of our fa4 Ceot aU6e4 Pjiforo),; fheiatoriday I Nov. R. 1 81UL i. ... . .' oniLA I .i-...-,,....,-.,!..., tumniK SAJLT I .SAW ttl!: 0 A fy&AGXS tit Wrpool ground XhaffrricV. Z': number of boari dent, j Sot ohtfkttfafttiff fr.MJCerlegS, but haa also JutedTn,-WV!hbilt76f the Vir- I ginui University. Be has had - extensive experi f edce in teaching in Female Sjli'ools efW grads, pso taat persons eemnRtagBeiaaterv to ais charge maj.WeiasaureuaTevweTt win bs made ne5ea?arritathaii BoaroTiiuuilg tal!i7e'pnfgllta and ftre.,- Cfti&iT4.- ? aq qq TTliglish Tuition, vvHfif 4i 00 Mtrsicon 14anp aiid Qaitari.'-r-rT--r -20 00 Bseof Iirstrttnie'ii ,s1iTe-fiirt-i . a no Frepp, JB'M'Alret Laagua ges, PaliMd Jfjng varieties. Needle wovt3K BSu" renini fitUndifiS US tmnKtir Maufktcri with the PrtoWnflhoiAMfflrk htm f the fact at toon a they eak, thifke)ixipMJc4 hi mrrangemtHtt accordingly- .It fVplIferable that each young la- name aistinctiv marsea xn TjUenj,-ar weuf atr other cTothingf JF ormrtSer" paitfe4Tt address TtsW.Ji?jClWaJJ Gor- man, Es., 8ec:.' tt thenar W-pri-actiif Ra leigh ?k, i v.y. Pamen7-4ona bjalflfnTanM.-WTw at the end of the Ssronf '72 ? ft is ent at the' jUl tffeili be-tbTntedJ ."aMrsVsaaiayara few may subject them -to 1jjit&m&?iV aessaiiQ wna aargea irem tMa oa wtiraaee aniy. DIRECTORS Ui. .rv JU-.JJ. Jftatcnings u.eioy. j. u. faim Young, M A-BU65eVt'K Reid: Raleieh. Octeberl6fi; -r wUl J-JTUiiT IOlriaiilietUlibrcosU. supply t Clotas,Caas kud Vesting, tebe mads to order ; all oT VWcVwltt be sold low for cash, gall soon. AdairJ oi4oavargt tbriiwtas!wherwkfr7s;t Raliglavf .ii5i5t wkH -3 2 N. B. ow Indebted to1 aarwill please msks airangaWalas&ti waiffdre the first of January, lfrfMB-hafrm expects to leae the State at tJiat time.Tbose Who don'i comply rXIl M'jrartear-esfwy aa very desirable thatJPupTJeli.t)iilwb pres- ;betimgj5t7fc"fcelHff eayi 8. H. 88 openiac ;f.Jaaary.nsxt. A-Seltibl!tai'ugavtf'. . haCa44edli4l'puroo from ten? to twetyjprptts aa aeon as possible, Vit eh mav make all naAessarv amnaaoieilvs ia Wilmiagtoa, M. C, Oct. 26,' 5. 4