Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / April 2, 1851, edition 1 / Page 3
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Vo have been favored with the following higlr ?v interesting report of the trial, at Johnston 8u , vrior Court, last week, of Mho, a slave, for the murder of her Master. The friend who furnished it, will please accept otir thanks, if this should meet his eye, for the sketch. REPORT tD FOB TIM EESISTEB-J stale Johnston Superior Court . . . , Indictment for Murder, Mhw( slave) ) Spring Term 1851. The Prisoner, a female slaVe belonffing to WiUiam Swith oi Johnston County, wu in dicted lor the murder dl her master, (the uid Smith) m Friday night f the 29' h of November 1850. The Atjorset General opened the case for he prosecution by stating what he expec ted ta rrove bv th States witnesses. An abstract of th Evidence is follows : Sidney (a lre sbout 12 years of age) was first examined, - belonged to the he and a negro girl, named Jane slept m the same house wi the deceasedthey had rone to bed and heard him call; th.s w.s sometime after night; he and Jane got up went out and found deceased had prisoner tied to his horse's neck with two ropes one round the neck of prisoner the other round the hands deceased carried her into the house; as he went into the door be jerked her bv the rope which was round the neck, tied her to a posi; In a short time, something had been prepared for the deceased to ea, h tfien threw a piece of bread to prisons, Jane hacNo Teed hen when deceased had eaten he beat the prisoner on her nak ed back with aJargepiece of lighiwood. gave her good many blows, they were hard blows, prisoner hoi'owed; in a short time deceased having r,o clothes on, but his shirt, went out doors to ease himself, witness went out wi h him holding a torch light ; as deceased left the house(orjusi beforr) he said he "intended to use prisoner up before he turned her loose," when thy went out prisoner was still tied.and they left her aod Jane in the house; deceas d writ about two feet from the door; it was raining very hard, the light went out, he went back to re light it, found prisoner had been tint ed and was not in the ro-m, Jane was ihere; whiist lighting his torch he heaid blows, heard deceased cry out two or three limes "OLenh! O Leah I" Witness and.Jane went out with light, saw deceased struo-gh' g and bloody, did not see aqy one e'sefhe and Jane were frightened-.. went back into' the house, shut the door, fastened it and went to s'eep in the corn room adjoining the room in which de-wed slept, saw nothing of prisoner all this time, she returned i.ext mornj-g about day. There Has but one outer door to the house. On cro xaminat;on stated, that prisoner vas the child of Leah and had a sister named Tyler, wolh of "whom were then run away. Leah had been run away two years, Tyler not as long, and had come in several times, and run away again. They ran away be cause deceased hai beaten them very badly, had beaten ihem ovt-r the head with sticks, they were big heavy sticks, made b'ood come. Had beaten Jane several daysbefore he went to take prisoner out of jail, she had a rising an herjawatthe time, Jane died ihort time after last chnstmas; it was said she died of the rising on her jaw ; when prisoner was carried into the house she was blowing vert hard, could have heard her blow some dis tance, it was. raining very hard when they arrived,- horse seemed tired, deceased had thrown down prisoner's shoes near ihe lece and sent him out af er them, had her stock ings in her pocket; prisoner a?e the bread as if very hungry. Dr. Rogers, and several other witnesses, were examined as to the condi ion of deceas ed the next morning. Had three wound on bis head, skull was broken, was not dead at the time they tow him, which was Satur day morning boati19o clock, A. M., but was speechless and djof not speak any more, was lyivg with bis head under sill of the houses they had no doubi he came to his death bvlhe wounds Cri bis bead. The defence was then opened. James Harris, C. Wr-B. Huichings and Hon W- H. HairwooJ of Raleigh, John Cooper of Wake, Joseph Hone and others of Johnston, were examined for the prisoner- The sub stance of their testimony was as follows : On the forenoon of Friday 29th November last deceased took prisoner from Raleigh jail, tied her around the neck and wnst, ropes were thn latched to the horses neck, he cursed the prisoner several times, got on bis horse and started off, when he got opposite the Telegraph Ofhce on Fayettr-ville Street he pulled her shoes and stockings off, cursed her again, w ni off in a swift trot, the prisoner running after him, doing apparently all she could to keep up, pass -d round by Peck's store, prisoner seemed very bumble and sub missive, look down the street east of the Capitol, going at the rate of 5 miles an hour, continued this gait until he passed O Rork's comer about ha:f mil or three quaiters from Capitol ; that he reached Cooper' (one of the witnesses) thirteen miles from Raieigh about 4 o'clock, P. M., that it was raining vf ry hard deceased got off his horse, turned it loose with prisoner tied to its neck, witness went to take deceased's horse to s able, heard great Umentationsatthe house, hurried back, saw his little daughter running through, the rain from the house much frightened, got there, deceased wu gouging prisoner in the eyes, and . she making ouicriei, made him stop, became vexed and insis'ed upon leav ing, did leave in short time ia the rain, sun about an hour high ; wh-n he left, prisoner tied as she was before, her arms and fingers were very much swollen, the rope around her wrist was email and bad sunk deep into the flesh almost covered with it, that around .the neck was large and tied ia a slip knot, deceased would jerk it every now and then, yben jerked it would choke prisoner, she was bare foot and feet bleeding, d- ceased V" mat some time after dark in about 0 rpilcs of home, being 24 or 25 from Raleigh. It was also pxored that one Carrnll, a white ma" living about a mile from deceased, had in his possession on Saturday morning after he was killed the receipt given by Sheriff HigA, on Friday morning, to deceased, for jail fees of the prisoner; it was dated 2Sth November, ,1850; also that be had in his possession a note for $35, due" deceased from one Willey Pries) which he (Cerrell) collec ed a short time thereafter, and that on the night after the deceased was stricken the blovs, Carroll was found in possession of the chest keys of de ceased, gave them up to h's son, there were spots on the papers' resemb iirg blood, also they appeared as if they had been once very wet : bo oroof was offered to show how Car- roil came into possession of these articles: he was at the house of deceased on Saturday in company with several Olber persons ; it was alleged that Carroll'sVife was the illegitimate daughter of deceased, but it was shown'thil he bad repeatedly denied the truth of it TkeJltUnstf CiWi B.klMoojJsq.) opened the case for the prosecution and con- committed the .homicide,1 Uxii 'here, was no person jo the bouse Tut Jane and the prison er when deceased alio! boy Sidney w'enf o'ut, that when he returned to re-light his torch Jane was there and prisoner gone, that she must have cseaped through the door near to which deceased was, that the blows were heard immediately after she had time to get out and arm herself, that there was no evi dence of any other person being about the premises during th day or that night, that prisoner had a motive to commit the deed that if she did kill the deceased it was mur der. He then explained at length the law in reference to homicide of a master bv his slave as laid down by our Supreme Court, contending that although there were cases in which the killing of the master by his slave, would be mitigated from murder to manslaughter, this was not such a case: that there was time for the passions of the prison er to tool, aod that , whatever terror and re sentment mar have been aroused bv his cruel treatment of her, there was full time for them to subside. He commented at length on the evidence ami applied it to the principles which he had laid down as established in the decisions of our Court. He reviewed these decisions and conclud ed b; declaring that though the prisoner was of a degraded caste, the State did not seek her life, unless shwas guilty in law and ac cording to the evidence. John H. Brtan and Hrnrt W. Mil ler, (Counsel for the prisoner) were each heard for the defence. They contended, First, that there ws not sufficient evidence to fix the deed on th prisoner. The rule of law was that when a criminal charge is to be proved by circumstantial evidence, the proof ought to b not only consistent with th prisoner's guilt, but inconsistent with ev es oth- r ra ioital conclusion." They insis 'ed that the proof against the prisoner was not inconsistent with every other rational conclusion. The slaves, Leah and Tyler.had run away, they were then out, and in all reasonable pro bability were in the neighborhoo ', they bad tx en crully beaten by the deceased. Wh-n he blows re given, his cries pointed to Leah as the person he supposed present, and committing the violence. It could not be regarded as a mere call upon Leah for help, for be knew she had been out for two years; why did he not call upon Jane and Sid ney ? Leah was the mother of the prisoner, had ample opportunity to learn the cruelty of the deceased towards her daughter, she had been taught to live in dread of his cru elty herself. She too, had emotive to com mit the deed. It was but a short time after his death, before both Leah and Tyler came in and gave themselves up. There was also another rational conclusion which was not only, not inconsistent with the proofs, but which the evidence went far to establish, viz : Cmroll was the guilty per son, or had some connection with thedea h of the deceased. He lived but a mile from him. He was found in possession, the sec ond day after the homicide, of the receipt given by the Sheriff of Wake, to the deceas ed, on Friday-morning, for the Jail fees of prisoner; he had in his hands a note payabl to d ceased for $35, this note he collected, both papers have the appearance of blood about them, a'so of having been once wet. Carroll had also the keys of the deceased, which he handed to his son on Saturday night. No account has been given of how they came into his possession. He had been summoned as a witness and was present at the trial, but the prosecution had not thought proper to examine him. He had been ten dered it is true, to the prisoner's counsel, but it could not have been expected by the Si ate, that whilst charging him wi'h being the guilty actor, the defence would give him an opportunity, by adopting him as their wit ness, to escape the proof against him, by perjury. Had he been able to explain and exculpate himself, the Stale would not have waived the bent fit of his examination. The rule of evidence was. that if arson has been committed.and immediately thereafter.goods which were in the house are found on one, tiiis is strong presumptive evidence, that he committed the deed. It is for him to account for the possess on. So too with larceny and also murder, Carroll has not accounted tor the possession of the keys, the note or the receipt. With such facts be lore them, could the Jury say that every other rational conclu sion but the guilt of the prisoner, was exclu ded from their minds? Did they not, at least, leave it in doubt, whether she was the gui ty agent? If there wu a rational doubt, they were bound in law to give it to the prisoner. Besides this, was the prisoner aide to commit the deed? There were several blows inflicted on the head of deceas ed. They werv given with an axe, it is al leged. The witness Cooper testified, that when the deceased carried the prisoner to his bouse, the rope was almost buried in the flesh of her wrist, her arms were very much swollen, her hands and fingers were also grea'ly swollen, apparently double their usu al'sizJ, From bis testimony, it is reasonable o conclude, that she could not then use her arms, that they wre nearly, if not quite par aiyzed.v Was she better able to use them af ter travelling 12 or 13 miles farther, on foot, too, in ht same way as before, and af ter remaining thus tied some time in the bouse, and having super-added to that, .the severe beating which was inflicted, tinder which betiog the injuries) upon her' hrhbs must have been increased? Wat she in a condition of body to inflict such wounds? Qould she have wielded the axe, when thett wouidownby faijgue. and paralyzed by tor ture f However strong the prompting of revenge may have been, could tpe body, whilst in such a conditio', have responded successfully to them ? The jury could sWt with ronhdence, so couciude. Secondly, It was insisted that if the Jury should be satisfied beyond a rational dou bt that the prisoner did the act, u vould be man slaughter only. A single blow between e quals would mitigate a killing instaoter, from murder to manslaughter, ft couU not in law be anything more, if done under the furor brevts of passion. Bat the rule was dinerent asDetween roaster ana sieve, u was necessary that this should be.to preserve the subordination of the slave. Ihe pn toner's counsel then examined the authori ties at length, and contended that' the nntnner'i case came, within the rule laid down in the State is. WiU, fl Dev. and Bat. 1 21.) The rule there given byJudg G a stent is thi s. " If a slave in defence of his life, and under circumstarcet strongly calculated to excite his passions of terror and, ref em inent, kill his overseer or master, me nomo- cide is by such circumstances mitigated to manslaughter." The cruelties oi im aecea sed to the prisoner wert grievpqs.. and long eennuued. Tbev would have abpekM a Otsj barhn. The Sates, totes sO thrrsts blood, but the acts f civilired th ftite not afiqrded; him tuck; refinement of iortureias " u?i Miuyiim. rnu crueny naa art van her toithel froodwhe u varnreVehdedha takes herTrom iiif ties her handsi-Duti slip-knot around her, neck lakes her thoi J aua siocKings irom ner teet ties ber to the t.eck of his horse pushes off in a rapid trot she exerts herself to keep up with his horse he drags her in this way for a mile, much father perhaps he arrives with her at a house 13 miles off in heavy and cold rain she appears exhausted her feet are bleed ing her neck and wrists arc swollen, and gashes are made in ihera, by the rope with which they were bound ber hands and lingers are swo'len tu an unnatural size, now and then he jerks the rope which binds her neck, he gouges in t he eyes and otherwise tortures ber he again carries her off aad thus tied, with her feet thus b eeding and thus exhausted he drags her as he would a brute, 12 or IS miles farther-during this time the rain continues h arrives at home he jerks her in o the house ties her to a post he deigns to give ber a morsel of bread, but the has to be fed by another she beaten epon ber na ked back with a arge billet of wood sae writhes under the torture, each effort of nature to lessen the force of the blow draw lighter the cords around her bauds and neck, the agent of ber suf fering turns Irons her, declaring hit determina tion t continue his cruel y until she k ' used up,' she is smarting under her wounds, he leaves the room, she cal a on ber fellow ave to loose her, it is done without belay, she passes quickly out of the door; what at that moment must have been herfeeins7 Could she have been free from ter ror? Did she not believe that her life was in em iuent danger? Was there no reaeon tor alarm, no just cause for resentment, making a:l allowan ces according to ihe rale in Will's case, for ber condition? Could human nature, however de graded, have borne more than she did? The de ceased had passed the bounds of chastisement lor correction, his conduct was cruel, barbarous in ihe extreme. Had the death of the prisoner been (he result of sucti cruelty it would have been murder ia him. If so, could the act ot the prisoner, supposing she inflicted the deadly blows, be mote than maushragh er? The princip es laid down in the case of the State . Hooter, (4 Dev. and Bat. 365) were relied by the prisoner's coun ael and commented on. They joststed with much earnestness that if the deed was done by the pri s ner, in law, it was manslaughter, and nothing more, but they confidently relied upon the posi tion assumed by them in the argument, that there was not evidence enough to fix the homicide on the prisoner. There were fitcis and circumstaa ces to raise a rational doubt and that doubt they had a right to demand should be given to the prisoner. A number of cases were read of erro neous aod uojust convictions oq circumstantial evidence. Each couqsei for the prisoner was heard at Jengin. The A Homey Generql rejoined. He reviewed the whole evidence, and argumeq s fot (lie de fence, insistiqg that the prisoner had an immode rate inducement to do the act, that she must have passed out as the boy Sidney was holding the light for the deceased or was returning after the light had been extinguished; if her object was merely to escape and she did nothing more, why did she return tn the mornihg How did she leara that the deceased had been disabled from inflicting additional cruelty on hei: there was no evidence that she had ever returned voluntarily before: Jane and Sidney had not seen ber during the night. The cries O Leah," he contended, were those of a man in distress, catling for help. If however he suspected Leah, he had left urisoo er tied in the house, and could not under the ter ror of the blows, have thought she was dealing them; there was no evidence that Leah was in the neighborho d. As to the circumstance ot suspicion against Carroll he commented, at large, upon them, contending ihat be bad amp e opportunity to get the papers and keys after the death of deceased, that his wife was the reputed daughter of deceased, and the note may have been given bim; that there was no evidence shewing that Carroll was about the premises during the day. He insisted that the deceased left Ra egh about 1 1 o'c ock A. M., and reached Cooper's bout 4 o'clock P. M., be was five hours travelling 13 miles, and having reached home about 11 o'c. ock at nigh', he was about eleven hours trav e ling 24 miles; that although he had no excuse to make for the cruelty of the deceased, towards the prisoner, that cruelty had ceased when tbe blow was given, there was ample time for the passions of the prisoner, had tbey been justly and legally excited to cool down; that when she pas sed the door she was out of the reach vf danger and could have escaped in the darkness of the night, that she sought not to escape, but aimed at taking tlie life of deceased, that this and tbe character of weapon used, and number of blows given, showed malice He again reviewed with much particularity the decisions of the Supreme Court. He recapitulated the facts in the cases State vs. Will, Statt xt. Hoover and others, and after discussing with much ability the doctrine of manslaughter as distinguishable from murder, be concluded with an appeal t the jury not to suffer the prejudice which tbe counsel for the defence had attempted to create agaiost the deceased, (whose conduct he admitted was disgraceful to human nature,) to influence their judgments in deciding whether the act ot the prisoner was criminal or not, and what degree of criminally at tached to it. He desired the prisoner to have a fair and impartial trial. He wished her to receive the benefit of everr rational doubt. It was her right, however bumble her condition; be hoped he had not that heart, as he certainly had not the riht by virtue of his office, to ask in ber case for any Ibmg more, than he would ask Irom tbe brightest and nroudest of the land on trial, that the jury should decide according to the evidence, and vindicate ihe violated law. After an abe charge from his Honor, (Judge ElU9.) the jury retired, aod after remaininr cot several hours, returned between 12 and 1 o'clock. at night, with a verdict of NOT GUILTY. I have not attempted to give more than a very brie I summary of the evidence and arguments in ihia interesting trial. I wish that I were able to reDort it at lenstb. It excited an intense interest in the community in which it occurred, aod altho' it derelopes a series of croelties shocking to human nature, ihe result of the trial, nevertheless, vindi eatea the beeurnitv and iustice of our laws to wards thai class of our DODulatioo whose condi lioa Northern Fabaticssx has so carefully and grossly misrepresented for their own purposes of se.nsbness, agitation and crime. Our Correspondent, well remarks upon the be nignity and justiua of our laws to the servile class of our population, as illustrated in this trial A slave under oar law, ia entitled to the same num ber of challenges M a while man be uan demand a Jury of Slave owners, who are presumed to know and appreciate the relations which abould exist between master and slave, K k made the duty of tbe master, by public opinion, if not by ex press law, to employ eoanael to defend his slava If he is not able or refuses tor any reason ao to de, the Judge ia expreaaly required by law to as sign counsel. Whilst the law ia guarded in se curing the subordination of the slave, it neither winks at nor justifies cruelty in the master. The principle laid down in the case ot the State r, Mann, (2 Dev. 063.) were a blot upon our judicial history. But we rejoice to know that this stain has been wiped out by the decision in Wilts one, and we dwell with pride upon the just and merci ful doctrines laid down in the opinion of Jcdgz (jastoh io that case sustained as that opinion was by the very able arguments of Mr. Mooxi (the present Attorney GeneralJ and Gxonei W. MoftDxext, Esq, arguments which did ao much honor to their heads, aa lawyers, and their heart, as tacal We knoW full well thai ear kwsv and public sentiment am6ngs us so. far roni juisUfy injg tratW, even lrbm the tnokt fnllttafiil to the moat humble, altar's it, and punish ft & Jta fult desert When established, according to (he jai rule's of evidence! En. Ric CAPfc tRAK AITJZSP WES fti PROVEMZNT3. Torebeve lishthefoAbw TVOMfsdjt - U V..l.v.V )V.Vleaj Gsevj, "Akboug h the rise eras antisually rapid, .end reached a point in Smiley 'a falls, which, has not been surpassed in the last 40 years, yet I em bap py w state, that tbe work'taa not been injured to any material extent. Whin it is borne In mind, that the Locks and Damsrare in -an onfioiehed s ate, and therefore not prepared for tbe extraor dinary test met have lately been Sabjected ' tb much greater than they can possibly incur when finished, it should be? source' of congratula tion to all its friends that it has been thus cb'e to withstand so severe a shock r the old Cape Fear. All of the Locke as we V W tbe Dams, were submerged Some ten feet. Sdualooked for a rise, necessarily carried off some timber aod 'am ber secured in rafts, ind on Ihe banks but ' the loss is not great. I was ia Smiley Fat a doring the flood, and you may suppose jvas very anx ious during its prevalence. 1 have examined al of the works ainc. mnA tfcrfam nratf undr standingly of the effects of the freshet. -f sou may have seen by the adver isment tnar there is to be a called meeting of the Stockholders on the 5th f April," A POSER. Mr. Stanhope Ftournoy and Dr. Averett are stumping the Halifax District with great energy. At a late meeting between them, Flournoy, spea king of Avereti's course in Congress as one which was calculated to break up the. Union, put the following tough questoa to him : 4 Suppose eaM FiouraoY.'douth Carolina had to decide this ques tion, who would be chosen, you or me? Aver ett had not responded at last accounts. , , -- 't ; ' A Good Toast. At the St Patrick's1 celebra tion in Baltimore, the following wu ameng the regular toasts: The Uinoit A tree of ma jeans growth : - Woodman, spare that tree, Touch not a single bongh; In youth H sheltered me. And Til protect it now." Aia Know ye the Land." The toast was received with nine enthusiastic cheers. PRICES CURRENT. OOIIIOTin WKVKLT FOE THE SSGISTKE - Raleigh. COUNT Y raaprCK. CTSj MKeCHAIBIZI', Baeoa Haau, 1 1 ta 13 Walt Llverf-sack J a 2 10 Sides &SkQi)lders 1011 Corn sa a 90 Meal 90 a 95 do Blowa 2 23 to 2 40 Cofee, Rie, 4 13 Floor 54 a 6, ' Java 20 Feathers 80 3ug,., 8 to 12) Hides, green imoiasrcs, gin 4 io tu dry SalO 30 90 a SI 03 1,00 15 llreo, Swedes pd 6 Oats do extra aisea 7 Eaglish do f Whiskey, gal 34 to 40 Brandy, gal 100 Wheat Fodder Buttar FAYfiTTU VI I.TiTl OOPNTBV MOHOCK. CISTS. 7-8 do da 8 Cotton, lb 10 aipj Corn, bushel. So to 00 Osnaborgs, yard 10 aapaaBMSK. cawta Bale rope, pd. to 10 Bagging, hvy, yd 13 te 20 do light 13 to 13 Limehbl 173 to 150 Nails, keg, pd , 4 Oil, Ump, gal 87 te 140 do teener's bhl 1750 WhiUlad,keg,l4tt24 Floor, bbl 5, to ei Feathers, lb 30 Hides, green, lb 4 do dry 6 to 10 Tobacco, manafd-30to 40 Wool, lb 15 FuretttriHt Memtrfketmru. Cotton yarn, pou nd 1 9 4 brown sht'g, yd. 8 PETERSBURG MARKETS. Reported for' the Intelligencer. Fridat, March 31st, 1851. J TOBACCO. Receip's -are larger than heretofore, and a a a erw BV ei A a pnees a snade oetier. I'nmings piazf; Frosted Lugs lja $3; Good to Fine Lugs 4ta$7i; Shipping Leaf 8afl2i; Manu facturing l2a$15. COTTON. We bear of no sales and quota as hereto fore at 1 lc. CORN. Recripts light and demand good at 70c. for prime. WHEAT. Receipts very light and sale only for ship ment Prime White Wheat 100a 103c., do. Red do. 95a 100c; Common to Middling 50a 85c. FLOUR. Tlour continues very dull. No sales ex- c-ptby retail. Uitv Aims and lountry su perfine 4 a $5 ; Familv $7. LARD. Prime Virginia, In kegs, 10afOc, BACON. Virginia, hog round, 9c ; do Hams, lOja 10c. Western Shoulders, 8 Jc ; do Sides 9e. I f HARRIED. In Chatham, on the 27th ulu at the reakteaee of E rxabetb Womach. by G. M Braxier, Esq., Mr. Green H. Lett 10 Miss Delaney Pouglass, daughter of Dan I. Douglass. In this County, on the 31st ulu, by W. H. Hood Esq., Ambrose Rhodes to Mis Vicey JS'len No well, daughter of the Rev. Mark Nowelf. SPRI1IG GOODS, 1851, THE 8abeeriher is receivine his asaal of Spring and Sommer Ooeda, at his ofcl ;8Un4V!lf. 9, Fayettevitle Sueet, ooeamting of '",f r"15".: Urj uoogs, Bbceasiiata, Hardware, Creeaery ' Groceries 4. J. BROWN. Raleigh. April 1st, li&k. T7 JUST RECEIVED. TWENTY pieces Marlboro etripes and Plaids. Bleached an Brown Shirtiop and Jmb, t Crushed, Btowa, t:iarifid and Loaf Segar. . Old Java. Lafuira and Ri Ceffeo. . Cat Nails and Brads, tiffsdes Ire sad SteeU J.lROWN. RaUl(h April 1st, 1831. IT JfEW DRESSING SALOOJf. rwi9 ARCU8 L. LEWIS would most respectfully ajjyl, announce te his friends, and tbe Public gen erally, that he ia now prepared to execute the veri one branches of his profession in the most Beat, cleanly and fashionable Style Shoving, Hair Dressing, Shampooning, Et$. Hi Room ie in rhe Register Bnildiasa. directly opposite the Tarbroagh House, aad two deorsfienibi ortaeuity noti. v n. Th proprietor is always sf Home wthf BoUaara sharp a ad Raaors ae T cat year Hair aad shave your ekeT Raleigh, April 1st, 1851. . XI ll WANTED TO HIRE, 4 IMMEDIATELY, for th reamiadesef the year, a Name for whom a liberal hirt will begtvea. Ap pW a thia.OOee. April 2nd 1851. ' :JtT AjftvynEIllet off necj tttifUri CJ ratr Dollar nwletti flsaat'3 Jast raeaivad by Eaerea , 1 -' I-... . ... T- ji fuCHERat BON. April in, 1851. H mVelirlerT of tbe SuVie? w. nob-1 inieioW oi irJetlei;ro47MrJl . Enzineeroflhe Wotlt.idi mercatM Mrnrj fckttait-ror eMtisaUe. -ltl.tmtf .m i nil, i n, tii ift, t io -r&Hs-W revjsoa cwnH-ir. ... Maaesta4,ll5t TOPP .QS wilt K faoaivs a tsu Bar April ttt,Tor wobpJrtatT lhapUvr with sixty taoas aad pound, ot Batter )r aaasL ri' aped, djs- tecVef treDfeel elirfmW mi taseVva its svesieaj srsU,B oiiahiUa tmr areaarf- feriasj rropeaVls isHH be required, not eitf te apecj fyteraH, hm e jttedoos satisfactory" Wenc of thair ability te raraisY Batter af the dsseripUoa an4 oMMfaetare reaafred. ' The Butter tanst be of the dtseriptloa, qaality, and (aanafaotnre of the present Navy Bauer, (oted in tha servie for the last four years,) made ia the node of fri.h Rose Batter ; the milk nast be tboroighly frorkvd out, and the batter cleansed of all imparities ad extraneous snhataneaa ; and be eat ap io aetr, well seasoned, white oak firkins, eua thhd of the quantity to be in firkins containing boat forty pounds each, well and strongly hooped, se as to be perfectly air and pickle tight ; and mart be MivtrtdlB the month of November annually, free ef charges te the Government, at either ol the Navy Yards at Gharleetown. Masa, Brooklyn, N. Y.,or Gosport. Vs.; as the Chief of the B arena of Provisions and Clothiag may from time to time direct.' For the purpose of diffusing any benefits the Gov ernment contract may be supposed to confer, among or farmers who may be willing to extend their dairiea, proposals are Invited for contracts of five theesand pounds each per annum ; and if so dis posed, persons willing to contract will offer for any treater quantity Kt the same time. Contract will s mad lor three years. The firkins sad half firkins mnstbe branded by burning en its head HNavy Butter" whith the Con tractor's name, and th year and month whaa man a factored. Tbe Batter and firkins shall, an delive ry,' be subject to such inspection ss the Chief ef this Barea may direcMnd shall in all respects be sttis factevy te the Inspecting officer, selected by the De partment, .i' Tbe Chief f this Barea a will reserve the rirbt to cancel any contract where there is satisfactory proof thnt the article furnished by any contractor dose bos stead ihe test of Climate, er (ally answer the rq air meats of the service ; he will also be at liberty to aanul aay contract for other awfficieni oause on giviaf th contractor at least six months' notice. Tweer mor sureties will be required in a sum equal te one-third the estimated amount of the res pective contracts ; and payment will be made by tbe Navy Agent at tbe port of delivery, (or by such other Nsvy A cent a may be motoally agreedupon) within thirty days after bills, duly aathentieated, hall have been presented to him lor each annual delirery. Mrcb25. 37 w4w SPLENDID SCHEMES. Jfy- IF" JBAURir V CO, Jtfatmger. 50,000! $35,000 1 $20,1351 100 PRIZES OF 81,0001 ARE 100,000! o VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY Fat she Beaefit of MoBoagalia Aeadenty, Class No. 41, for 1851. be drawn at Alexandria. Va-, e laatBrday Te April lith.1851. 0 BRILLIANT SCHEME 1 Prise of 50,000,1 035,000,1 of20. 135,1 of 1 0,000 1 of 6 000, 1 of 4,000, 13 of 2.000, 1 00 f 1,000, 100 of500. Ac Ac, 4c Tickets only $15 Halve 79 Q.arter3 75, Certiaeatee of packages ot 25 W hole rickets 200,00 Do- do. of25 Half do 100 00 Do. do. of 25 qairtcr do 60 00 Order Ssrllckete and tfiiarra and Oertiticates of Paekaea Hi th above Splendid l.otterie will re cniv tb moat prompt attention, and an official ac eoeut of eaeb drawing sent immediately after it is over to all who order from as. CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES. The Maryland Lotteries arechartered by Act of Assembly, and are controlled by Commissioner ap point ed y . j" By tht Governor of Maryland'. aad will be drawn daring the month of April as set forth in Schedule below. COHiVIN CO. Office Jf.W. Corner Baltimore & Cahkrt-tU., (Museum Corner.) BALTI1IORE, 91 D. The meat fortunate venders of Prises ia the UNITED STATES. Truly may It be said thai tbe ROAD TO WEALTH. a through th great Prise Office of (DOWSE! & . OF BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. Look at tn brilliant Prizes sold in March. Grand Capital 40000 dollars, Class 7. sold ! Grand Capital 8.000 dollar, CUas 78, sold ! Grand Capital 2$ 000 dollars, CUs 9. sold ! ' Grand Cpital 20000 dollars. Class 15. sold ! Grand Capital 88,00(1 dollars, Claas 8, sold ! Grand Capital 10,000 dollars. Chos 84 sold ! Grand Capital 20.(00 dollars, Class 15, sold ! Small prizes 93,000, 1000. dtc., omitted. All the above Caoital Prix "M in packages by WIIV&CO,, W respectfBily sabmit th annexed SchedBl of Lotteries to be djawa ia Baltimore, in April, 1851 BRILLIANT LOTTERIES. Date. Capitals. No. of Ballots Tk'u Qr. Pack April 5, $37,500 7(J Noa. 18 dra'n, $10, $40, April 7. 8,000 B8 Nos. 12 dra'a, 21, 1. April 8, 24,500 78 No. 13 dra'n, 5. 17 J. April 8,5 of 15,000 75 Nos. 19 dra'n, 10, 35, April 10, 24,000 75 No. 13 dra'n, , 17, April 1') 8,800 78 Noa 19 dra'n, 2J, i, 1 30 efftoS 1 75 Kfl ! April la, 10,500 75 Nee. 12 dra'n, 2Y, i April 15, 20.OQ0 74 Nos. 13 dra'n, 6, 17 April , 30,008, 78 Nos. 14 dr'an, 10 M April 17, 25,000 78 Nos. 13 dra'n, 5, )7,, April 19, 40 000 75 Noa. 12 dra'n, 12, 43, AprU 82, 80.080 7Noe. 15 dra'n, 15, April 91. 20,000 78 Nos. 13 dra'a, 5. 17,. April 25, 10,000 78 Nos. 13 dra'n, 2, 8. April 26, 7of 1,90075 Noa. II dra'n, I, 31, A pril 28.70,000, 50,000, 30,00 1 5,0000 , 6a, April 38, 18,000 78 No. 15 dra'n, 2. 7J. April 29, 22,000 78 Nos. 14 dra'n, 5, 17 4. April 30, 1.000 78 Nos. 12 dra'qt 1, 3f April 80, 35,000 T5 Nos. 1 1 dra'a 10, 35, IT Order early. Tha above are far the most brilliant scbsm'es'ever offered On order for a capita! Prise. 07 All communications strictly oonfidratUl. Letters containing eoslosares of Banknotes and drafts com safe directed Colvin J- Co.. Baltimore, ML , Orders solicited for ticke'sor pa6agesaf tickets In any or tbe above splendid lotteries. Q7' CorreapoudeuLs can Uansact besiue ihroush the mail with tbia agency, as well aa though per sonally press at. . ' - fQrars carefelly directed aad answered by retora ipail. Q3f ColviB 9c C. send managers official drawing to all who order ifeketa. - jy Bank noteaoa all good baaka in the oonptry, er Prise tickets received in payment, at par, lor ticketa. .: , , Prizes cashed at eight. Bank draft remitted te theee holding prise.. . All order are carfaly eomplied vdfTh. Tb most prompt attention always gives U rdem Pleaewaereea,: COLVIN dk CO.. St. yf. Coraer ef Baltimore aad Calvert St., sUldjaoye, Md. if a n TLOURl rFLOVR i : 1 : Z ; yirBARMUetfsa.ry"rif,u. acii.tt we watts' to htwstA. , ' ' : WAf. EC SON. Aarelr 18). 4w M f i JL f a. j nphieLidoia if th beast ..t.i vrfiflaeoW U ed fof rnvdirtln rerv form, (a biased F in all ease whejw'soepb reqeired. 9:i"""1 Doing awsy ' at eaee with 'vraehbnards : aaT Imnf robbing, eonsmoa shted waafiintmty be dobe ia little over do hoar with awe till eftht Lieoid if softens and remeeea lh dirt, leaving tb ankle of th most Itillitnt whfrnet.- 1 1 is eerfeetly karmi in iu eperstios, and oloth ing will wear much Hriger ihB wlea hibbed to pieces by the conmoo method wf wwshmg, VVheaosed ie conMSioi! with 1 8o C has nd eo.aal incleaniog windows and Paint, wasbinf flicbes of all kinds, cleaning M ilk Utensils, 8crtmn ffors etc., at a trifling espenae. . .- c Warranted no to injdre the finest rnkterial,' Price 25 cent per Bottle; sold bv ' , P. P. PEStrUD. Wholesale and Ketail Draggist. . Raleigh, N. O-. (IT Sundard copy. 87- LINSEED OIL, BbU this day received anJ for sal at the Drag Siore of WILLIAMS. HAYWOOD ItCO. 9 April 1st, I85i; 27 I. O. O. F. GRAND LODGE OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. ' . THE Grand Lodge of thi State will meet in the Hall of Masts Lose. No. 8, ia th City of Kaleifh, on Wednesday, the iberwenth dav of May, at 11 o'clock, A. M. WM. D. COOKE, Grand Secretary. April 1st, 27 id BX EXPRESS, Ladies' Black Kid and Morocco Clipper do White do do M ises Gost Skin Bootees. Children's do do J. BROWN, No. 8 Fsyettevilie st. Raleigh, April 1st. 87 New, Books, THE Women of Israel. 2 vols. 18 nos, hy Grace Agaiar, with a Portrait," By no writer hav the character of th celebrated Women of Ireal been so correctly appreciated, or eloquently delineated. Tboee high atuinments of piety, those graces of spirit, which hav placed them in the rank of example for all subsequent genera tions sre spread before us with a geniality of spirit sod a beauty of style which will secure the warmest admiration; al tbe same time their wakus and errors are qot overlooked or excused. Received this day Al ihe N. C. Book-Store, by HENRY D. TURNER. April 1st. 1S51. 27 REMOVAL W M. G. NOBLE, takes this means to inform his friends in North Carolina tbat he eontin- uos with CAMERON, HAYWARD & EDWARDS. (fclTE MSDSLEI, CAIEKOJ BAIWAEP.) who have removed to NO. 101, BROAfiWATi t adjoining Raihbun's Hotel, and are now opening and will continue to receive by every Steamer from Europe the neatee' richest and atdXl doaira. ble styles of F'rtnch, German, English, Italian and India; Silk and fancy goodsio be f (hind in this market. He partictilsrly invites an examination bv Mer. chants visiting the City, as he is determined to Sell at the lowest prices for cash or approved cred. it ; orders will meet wi h strict attention. New York. Feb. 22, 1251. sw4w 10 NEW RICE jast received and for sale, by R. TUCKER ft. SON. Feb. 4 1851. Southera Foundrv, Opposite Jarratt'e Uotel. IVcar the SoHthern Depot. PE7ERSBURO, FA. THE Subscribers have' associated themselves together under th firm and sly of - .- for th purpose ot earring oa tbe FOUNDRY BU SINESS. They wttt make to order on reasonable terms : . Griat. Cottoa, Saw, and other mill Machinery, I o . - r r 1 r r r, w .. oicam engines aou norse rower, ICBroa4 Uara, Wheels, Axles, etc Tobacco Prcajes, Flattening Mills, Bands and Levers. Agricaltnrat implements, Bells, Iron and Brass Castings of every descrip tion ., Being practical Mechanics themselves, and em ploying skilful workmen, and using good materials, they hope to merit a portion of the patronage of those wb are williog toencoiirage'honfe industry 07" Repairing promptly and faithfully 'executed W.H.TAPPEY. WM.C. LUMSDEN. W II. TAPPEY, thankiil for the patronage of a generous public, (eels encouraged to go forward with redoobTed energy, '.hoping that the. same paf. ronage will be extended te the new firm. He is more tbau ever determined never to surrender. March llth. 1S51. 3m 21 MANY years ago. STEPHEN SPARKSresfiovedrom Meeklenhurg County, Virginia, to North Carolina and a few years ago ha ditd iatestste ia Franklin County, He left uo child but it is believed he had brothers and sitters. If this aptice should reach aur of them, it may serve to inform them that, they are interested in his Estate aod opou applica tion te me, I will ioatrnct them how and where they may ascertain ita valaa, dkx. By request of. the Administrator. W. H.HAYWOOfc, Jr. O" National Intelligeueerinsert four weeks aad forward bill to this office. RalfigliFebruary 27'h, 1SS1. 4w 17 Extraordinary and Romantic Adventures KALOOLAH, or jouroejings to Che Djebel xtomri an Autobiography of Jonathan Homer, by W. 6. Mayo, M. D. The most singslar and captivating Qarative siace "Robinson Crusoe.'' Received thi- day, Raleigh.March 15,at the N.C. Book Store. A 101 K The Berber, or the Mountaineer of the'Atfas. A tale of Morocco, by W. S. Mayo, M. Pn 3d edition Raleigh, March 19th 851. 23 EVANS & COOKE, One Dxr Akove lllolisird SitfttBi,s ' OLD CORNER. ' saaasaia sr. WE wowld respectfully inform onr friend's and the public generally that w Intend heaping constantly tn hand a fall supply of Dijr Goods, Hardware, Critlerf, ' GROCERIES, &c. j and indeed every thing found ia similar est sal is h- menu. They present tk following aa speciiriensof inerrBipca , Cheni, Jasper and Black Silks, Silk Tissue and Alborrnea, Embroidered Cranadines aad Beragi, Uotted and Embroidered 6wiss Muslins, Poplins and fierage Defines, Em, White Crape Snawb, Jenny Lind Collars and Cuffs, Ladies Kid Gloves and Mits, do Embroidered L C HdkfS. Teffta and Bonnet U I boons, Lac ''Cape and thread Lace,-' Cheni and Embroidered Psrasoll, Ginghams aod Calicoes, Shoes and Boots ef every qaality and price, Bonnets and Hats of every description. Black French Cloths and Catimere, , , . Black Satin and Marseilles, Bed Tick, Cottoriades, Oorneetiet, Croelary,' Weedhif rroeSagar. Cofee.r. " - Adamantine Candles, aod -a ftamber ef articles not etrooterated, all af which the Subserfbera intaat selliag Cheatt for Cash, or to BoaetBal dealsrVOB ewlu: WhV' tJoaH fornt to grv at a'ealt ktS afmtbi ewr Stock bfba-og slsswher:' ' One door above Klcfav iatiil N&WrrajK Ralefgh, Marah 'i4tTp 24 TO m i a- r - -m Mi . -, -m s 1 he tsraiveat a MMmrt tdrfJrit T' foV jeaJa.i'aft J? irMt(hrlV efvibr,' W3rBi3s"WTni following Bet gstbMA3tEfiavewa o EalawSW yarrotthe tafirte rtbi dOdotMhttl Mfste'aaW' fotdf,' 1 - . ;t.-iitjji--,afSi -sii! fiA fse Ne. d ibeaes ia toflh' Sad 4 i t i catffereawe) f. be made of eesua cwfcvasa; wethaf ' ti eaneel the yard of 27 iachrn waaltW c4oth tobwfa everyvMpvc lik4bae A T first site of bags.- '!l ' n.it?Mt ' 1 Kite Na 5 131 faencs' h lengft and 8 iacfiesf t ; cirenmferenecy to be mhile of (otinn1 eanvsaa.' fi3l 11 g 18 ounces to the yard, antftfyf cldttf to Wwavsaf' ss1oe descrilbd. y "",vfl ,f wmtf ThScaavaas bagjiof afses Nat jf h4 f atatif t: made wiih'asutJfeient aamher of eyelet note;' m$f ' provided with atrnr eohf & thtr asowthas '. All are to I markctfinaidi and otataid fhufi tT ,M - v ...e LEATHER ANDf CAIrisS fOtCHtt. 4 Or mail bag with circular bjtioB opened sfc , teaedatiooeieadr - . Vw' -:';.-,', .,;;:'" Sis No. 1, 18 in length ana Stf ? J e4r' . 8ia No. 2,4teV.; d ,,r ,.; 48oV :,i..-d,., 8ise No 3, 38,- do do' 4 de de ' , Six No, 4. 3Q, do do. It J ,. d , 8iaeNo.5, 2d.drf do ? S9do : "'ib ,u';v' The body of the leettfer pbtrches u (0 aa1' J good and subtniial bag loer, :wB tanajw) sraUi ing for Noa. 1 and l,not Ie than t otnee, aad tev ihe amalier iw not lea tha, 7 ounce i ra the foot; tbe bottOnV and Bap' to b of good stirtigg leather, well fanned; and lbs seams te be well ai stroagly secured with tb best, U09 rivfbt tfell.aWl! woven eaoTM. so as to res w Water, h jhi jBia-1 vas poochea now in nee fot in'e mail seiTi-a. r - HO RiSR MATf. BAR 't .f.Jii a mnu daub, rvg tptt-t sea reiCJ No, . Boiy 48 inches aai aadr'0t UttaJs jmference at widrst part. ' No. 8. Body 44 incha ana SlThcaee oixe no, 4. jn circut riixe es in circumference's! widest pa'ruV eise No. Body 42 inches long atrd 1 in circumferen.c at widest pirts. !-"" ';''' End or bcnt.'BtfbfsizeNoVI. ii' ty 8f laelihl Uo do do No.. llby 8'4f 5 D? do do No ,I0,bi The leather horse mail bags are (6 M'Maew'if. good and subatanifsjl bag lrathnr.-Welf tsnne tgB- ' ing not leas than sevenounces (e tint 'Equant' Sj aud the saan to be welt and atsopgiy , ea'Sd,-. '' ri-ered, to be so done as aeiibeV to Char hrae" art lider Th can vaaw hots mail large) fre t be meow .f th m quality of f-brie aa th poesbea abeoa aVa eribed. , s-. ... f .r. DROP LETTER POUCHES (wrraaros Wf rrjt Hise 28 iache, in lengthr ami M mcbee ta i in aa ferencev . ' ).! Proposals for ii-provmepis in the eMrtroetJea mf any of the above described nvaif bag, ttt fa th asf terml thereor, ni be received; end1 tbe rhMT' value and adepuiiooto the service ev weil aefrifi' of such inrpraVemeut, win be' considered itf detehaif Ing the lowest and beat baJder. K AH tbeanicfeaeoiMreOUdar to be swlraavoal . at the coMrsctors ei pirse, at iiaatua.Vf asachotaj New Yorlt and Buffalo, New .York g fbjhabisr and Pitts1Orgh, Penasylvania ; lialtimorr, Md. s Washington, D.C ;Cbarietou 8. Ut Macotv Oaf Hunuville.Ahq New Orleans, La Nashville, Tewar LooiaviM,Kyii4iamniat. OtbrUi LooU, Me. in such proportion and t octi finWatf th oparf meni may reoaire ; where tliey ere b M? igtlly TX specied and uoas are to i4 recaived which ahali til interior marry respect t toe atiaeaw e aiaaaal' bags.- '. lui ; -f'iB-fttVel s?1lf No rr"""'' ""Msrsil if an! isiliiaaaaBlsl' with samples of each article bid for, showing the earn strociiou, quality ef materUy aod .M arjJwM, proposed, aod alse with avldea of tb,'cOqip4ayfi and ability of the bidder te erocute the wwn) aisare) t( iog to contract ,,.' . ,. J,-,,, The specimens nmst Be delivered at tU Pff-., meut on or before tb 21st day of April next. Bed will, in connexion with the proposals, form the basis of the contracts. . 1 ; it"' ' The bidder or bidders chosen' wHt be reoalreVt' give bond, with sufficient softies, ft b so cartlM to by tb Postmaster or rhe place where be by law1 may reside,) iu a sum of money dea ble tbw tBasftiaf -of contract,-lor a faitliral aerferaMBc ef taeebiiga-' lions entered iouv .,. y ,, . : , lu .-r.i . It having been suggested by fori am? of t$pesim ence and otbers that the oommoa oaxrvasa Uag4,,ArsC aboV described of sizes Noa.1 aihldaV asia , so as to be Jocked.proposals aA saccia)BV'sr itei for caiiVas bag const rooted, accorngfy,;iw lie' addition aTso of a handle at th motth apdai lhC bottom of each bag., . .; , , ,' ' i1h For therufornntioa of bidders hr rvferetac f thi number ef mail bags which will probably bf I quired, the oember, kiads, and arses of begs oaa' fact ured for the use of the Department darmg 'w8 year, from the 1st Jtrtyy 1846; 6 the 38th Jade, IS, are given aa foMawar 152 No. I,t39 tHl 77(5-No. 3. 747 N. 4 and 26 No. 8 ftrfM0iU No. r, 332 N6. 2. end1 X7C.Ao 3 htru tort aad 6,075 No.l, 125 No4. J, aad? .Ne. 3 ewmew oiutmU bagt: , t 'dil'T The proposals' shooU be endoraed : Prffaatitf' ft Mail Bagtud he mdStHM te the Psatssaafarl GeiUraLP , . . '. - N. HALd Postmaster CaVnwra' ; : i ..- vwiVa rIlIAL0F MRS. K.SinPMIJf I - charged with th Murdr ofher HnsbaadAK examder H. Simpson, by.f.ew0araawith AmenS Renorted bv Wm. R. HAlOBl'sqs of U J etteville Bar.' seeded EdltfoA. uw i HtNPV H Tyi'p,Sr".'''M .-''.v X.-a-BeoK.8tm:Ttu Rsleiffh. March 2fst. 188W j? ' ?t" ' ? ja; NORMAL C O iVl 6 E s ' 3 REV. a CRA VEN; AiMirMtdenr ahl Pru lessor of Language sad General Literahiioy.' Professor of Matnematisod Gerietal Se'rente,- ' .' ''!' i .-v wi THIS is sa old and tbtsiafikii dolph eonniy, forrfierl 1uowA as fJidoA Instlt tute; bat hss recently beeh chsr'tired md orgsnixef a a College, ft ha the Usual CoHeglsle prTiligv. and in addirioa thereto. 8 NoiixUleartbtiAminf Jef Teacher a. Th regnla Utoftegiiiteoceople ihietsf course of four year, whh" a enmmoa ereparato-ry.1 The Normal College i spWiaBy organised fbrtlUid who tntead U tearh, and cdovae of three y ear "at nocesisry for gradoat ion as S Teaebef. 'Tbeetfad amy stead an approved Kaimai.ai apea 4teawtw of the first year. evincingaeitaaM tw4ent SST eChiag will receive ffons the Coif eg tfcWrcncaie rmpower ing (hem to leech in amf part af North Careiine far n year, witbot being sulNct'io the ewawaawaa of ceoiitry commftiees; those WhS 'pasapoa' ISrl yeaaj,il receive a MrtrAesrSfbrltwa-eaWBd chose who ps tbe whole coarse, WilTaw gradda'Ud aod receive a Wrtlfeafe wiiBofFf (erfs. By saawjaf of special .ftfdj, leefore arV .fcoder school, tea chers are thoroughly prepared Largo aad eomatodioos hauUinga aia.ia Mamn. and every meaT Bsfd to mek the ediiia wf Mad ote pteaseataiMr proAiaole. tThe yc43Uh af 'tk4 College make if very caeapVta entire epsefer easioa for board, Ao. faagieg from $33 lof 4U. Tb 8pritig aeeaioti Will coejmwBee eW Uk ftfkf March, Fwr further iniovmatiM aafdrew V.srawiaV iMSlaJfl, ' N. C. ' : 1 BiC l lS ,'-"Hkl ' H. B. ELLIOTT; Pres.. of BeinwV- -J,' P. H.'RaSB,eJee,";-J0o ir : i'r'aunoo M.rth, It, 1881. v t?ci jatatr 'I : It AT the Neveataer teres of W ak;aiifi Cwttfr tbeSBtvoriber qaaliSed as Eteetita aa the wsf'wl sad (estameat ef pafi Hiawd, lWJewd If pared settle alt eliatsei rh EaMHei t t e Wr-x, ; -1 CL -gw HINTOEs'vfn Febi 18th, 1 850.-.- &t bai&miiei4 t'1gj Orsseeraaisal Caaaartwrtwsa tltnrciJuUtm inrn..i i' s WlB 'OVTBSiy TE tc rsB WTff 'I mf"a et lTT tZr arway.-end1 farga waa m nrar. m S'slialiS iii5. 1 'tBlItte'TBtf, ' ' i''8'Turvfvw tmrntwr)'", y'u PetersW-g , i Jttlv W ej - vi ' ae:. totitM. 0 the sal. -,VmmsiaimW!ynmi m mu vuw m.1 mM D tin. - - -
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1851, edition 1
3
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