Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / April 16, 1856, edition 1 / Page 2
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.-V. VJ- NORTH CAROLINA STAR WEDNES DA Y 31 Q R N I NG , A P R I L 1C, 1 8 5 G. Ccbj rese-ional. . TUrfy-Tearta Ccmrjraa-Tifetio v WtixcTu, April 7, lai. Six in. Mr. Mason, froa Ibe Canities m Foreiga Belgium, reported a resolution to tbe ffrct that M further legislation U necessary ia jrder to pal end to tlx treaty itb Denmark regulating the payment of Sound due; which ae na4 the special order tor Monday next Mr. Cass. I desire U present a Memorial from tha person composing tbe self styled Legisla ture of Kanaaa, aad arov ita reference to the Committee oa Territories, Mr. SewtrJ. Which of them? Mr. Caaa. The honorable Senator aixUrfUndi juat aa veil as if I told him. y 'Up. Seward. . I desire to know of my honors, ule friend from Michigan whether tlx memorial which be presents ia a memorial whieh purport! to come from the Territorial lagismtureof Kan sas, organised under the net of Cokgresi, aa 1 a.a led to lafe." from ttutjpsnner In which ha do- , aoribes It, or whether It b aTfiWrhrr-from tlx Legislature of the new State of Kansas' Mr. Cae I will anwer lit Senator If ha mj he don't know. If he duee ant ay that, I hart no (urtliur answer t- make. (Laughter.) Mr. Seward. Well, let It go; I bare no conces sions to male, (laughter.) Mr. Hale, (to Geo. Caaa.) Very well done, General; I never knew you to do better. (Laugh tor.):.. ' J--" '; . 7- Mr. Cane tlieo moved that It b printed. Mr. Huller and Mr. Bayard oppoeed the motion to print." .-V ." Mr. Seward asked the yes and nays oa the motion. 3Ir. Can thoaght it would be interesting to .rest many persons and urged Its printing. Mr. Douglas made no objection to the notion. Ie eould aot Imagine what this bogus Legisle .are eould bare to say for Itself. . At half past twelre, the question was laid aside and the bounty land bill was ken op. - Mr. Foot explained it, and urged its paaaage. The anbjeet was not luUbsd," when the Senate resumed tlx eonsideralioa of natters connected with Kanaaa. Mr. Geyer made a speech la opposition to tlx "freeauil" view of the question. The Senate sdj turned. Hoeu or KcrassisTSTivta, Mr, Priogle ask ed leare to offer resolution calling on tlx Secre tary of War to furnish tlx House with all the facta eonneoted with the construction of the Wash iogtoa Aqueduct, the eipenses ia all their de pertinents, the 'supply of water for public and private purposes, ate.; which was passed. . Mr. Maee, by anaoiaowa consent, presented the Constitution of Kaaaaa, and the memorial of tlx Legislature on the subject; which were refer rJ to the Committee oa TerritoriM, Mr Bingham, from tlx Committee of Elections made a report thai' B. B. Fouke was aot elected, nor is he entitled to the seat from tlx Eighth Congressional district of Illinoisn and that tlx seat be declared vacant; also thai. t. . P. Tur. ney, from the .Ninth district of that State, is not entitled to represent it, and that 8. 8. Mar shall, tlx sitting aember.wM duly elected. The subject were net disposed of wbea the House went into a Committee of the Whole oa the 8iata of tlx Union, and took op the IMkJeoey Appro priation bilL 'i " j ,, Mr Keitt, of South Carolina, made speech against the Fiessuil or "Rspublioaa" movement, saying that the Presidential ooateet anal he be tween that and the leraoeratie party, throwing the Americas orgauiaatioa oat of the qoeetloa. ' Mr. MilauaViefly advocated the appropriation of $1,000 fur grading and tiling up the grounds of the new custom house at Norfolk. This was rendered 'necessary, la connection with other measures, baring in view the prevention of the rocaireaee of the yellow fever la that eity. The eommltlss rose, and the Iloase adjourned. It being one o'clock the eebjest was poetpeneJ, and the special order waa resumed. Mr. Seward spoke on the Kanaaa question, ta king the "free State" view of the subject. Whew he eoncru.'ed the Senate adjourned. ' Hocse or ItireervTire. The amendments ot tlx Senate to the iKeftciency A ppropriatiuo) bill were taken up ia Convmitteeof the Whole on the state of the Union. Mr Shorter, of Alabama, spoke oa the subject of Southern rights, saying that if the General Government shell bit to protect them, they will take the ready fur redress into tieirown bands If the Demneratie party, tlx true 'exponent of State Rights principles, shall triumph In the Presidential electron the Union will be saved, but if the Black BepnUicans prevail, the history of our Confederacy will have been written. Tlx ceiHr way to preserve- the Union is to the true conservative Ben of the North, now represented by the sound national Penascrate, to wage un ceasing war on tlx (aeaties who would War down the pillars of the repub.io. The House debated and rejected the Senate's amendment appropriating nearly fifty thousand dollars for engraving tlx maps and surreys to determine the Pacific Railroad route; and edjonr ned. . principally occupied ia the discuaioa of a bill for the relief of job a, 8. Pendleton, for extra diplomatic services, which was passed; And tbs House adjourned till Monday. Frsa tks Aaariaa Organ, rail; lea at ftaeklaglsa Under this caption the liarrisLarg Telegraph Wasaikcroa, Aprd L rVaara. Mr. Teerea, from tlx committee oa anaace, reported without amendment, the hill to remit ar refund duties oa goods, wares, and merrhaadiae destroyed by Ire. Mr. Seward asked that tlx bill might be la ardiately put oa its passage, ae It was the same bill that r sins' the Senate at lie Ust sesi a, wt failed Is the Hoewe.for want of lime. It was eoneiJered and pasisd. Mr. So laser auwrueed a bill eupplemeatary the act to limit the liabilities of ship ewaets nd for other purposes. Mr. Masoa Inirodursw a bill to amend the et of August 51, liJ, making furlUr pruvl eia for the aatisfaetiuei of Virginia land war note. The Senate resumed the ooasidsrntloa of the Hi Kite huwaty land bill.witheul easing to a aua clu'ioo Unison. Mr. Geyer excluded hie speech on the eabjeet of Kenans afaira, Mr. Reward sbtaissd the bVk, when lb Sea ate ailj xraed. llusa sr RtrsaaearsTivas. The Unas rs e! i l itself into a Coaaitleaof the Whole sa the state sf tlx 1 alow Mr. Suntr la the ehair and li'k up the deloieney apprnpriaiioa bill. Mr. Zollinger, ia refityiog to his eeflsague, Mr. Itmtih, of Tcass gsve the rsssone why he voted U the sew AaMncaa pllifgra, at tlx l-kiUdeiphta Ceavsatia. Mr. llouatua, of New York, aade speech auoat the etteaaiva of alavsry. Mr. Watdrwa, dartag hie spasih, aarosetly raiemaed the rapeal f the Mwsourl Coaptw- WitsBiMUToM, April 10, StxsTi. The Senate resumed the eonsidera ton of the Kansas memorial, the question being on the motion to print. 1 Mr. Mason opposed it, aa emanating from men who are in rebellion against the laws of the country. Mr. Seward regarded it as a comparatively unimportant question whether it was printed by the Senate or not, as be had already seen it in a public journal, circulating fifty thousand copies, and it would thsicfore be read by the world at any rate. He thought, however, that It would be proper to print it as a matter of eourteny. Mr. Butler reiterated his former-eejections to the motion. Mr. Hamlin desired to have it printed for his own information, so that in acting on the ques. tion of the admission of Kansas under their State Constitution, be eould- act underatandingly.. . He thought that the njost striking parallel that could be found to tlx treatment which Senators desir ed to bestow on slits petition by laying it oa the table or rejecting it, was the act of Lord North io the ease when tlx petitions of the North A- merican Colonies were laid before the British Parliament. Mr Butler said that If those petitions were brought forward in violation of Parliamentary rules, Lord North did his duty in opposing them If the motion to print this Kanaaa memori ' prevailed, he sbonld regard it as the greatest eon tempt that bod ever Ixen offered to the Souih. Mr, Hale reed the concluding paragraph of the nemorial, ts show that the memorialists contem pt eted so rebellion, but merely asked the admis sion of Kansas ss a Stats Into the Confederacy on an equal footing with those other States which bare preceded them. The debato was further eontiuued until the oilji.urnment. Ilot'si or RirtustxTATivas. Mr. Smith, of Virginia, naked, but did not obtain, leave, to of fer a reeolution, leaving it discretionary with the Secretary of War to answer only so much of the sail raocutlr mads, for Information relative to tha preparation of materialsTor tlx construction of tlx Washington aqueduct. His native for this was, that some of tlx items dssired to be known were fir tlx prumotioa of .a speculative project, fr the benefit of "outsiders." The House proceeded to the eonsideralioa of the reeolution, heretofore reported frua the Com mittee of Elections, declaring that P. B. I'oorke waa not elected, as ha claims, a member of tlx House; that he be allowed the aeaal per diem and mileage; sad that the Governor of Illinois be in formed that a vacancy esiate ia tlx Eighth Con gressional district of that State. , Tlx rcaututioa was adopted yeas 135, nays The Iloase atsa adopted a resolution from the Committee of Elect loss, declaring that the sluing mew her fn m the ninth Congressional district of Illinois la entitled to his seat. The eontsataat, L. 0. 8. Taraey, la this easa, as p. B. Fuuke ia the (inner, are to be allowed par diem and mileage ap to this dais. The Sneaker laid before the House a aeesage from tlx president, enrlusiag copies sf tlx con ditional snntrsrte fur Federal Court buildings to Baltimore, which were referred to tha Committee at the Juijlrisry. Tlx Hones, la Committee sf the Whole oa the stale sf the Unka, pmussdsd to the anasideralioa sf the Senate's astern! men la to the deficieocy ap propriation bill. The amendment appropriating 100,000, lor the suetiaestka of the Washmgtoa Aqaedoet having beea read,' Mr Phelps opposed It. He wss anwilling lo subject the Govemaeat to tlx entire--eipS was f Ihs sqoeduct. The ejt oo of Georgetowa aad Washiogtoa ought to bear their share of the ea A Cssx nsggsaitoa." Uader the foregoing had, the Csuria'of yes terday Burning has the following from the Waah ington eonwepoudent of the Norfolk (Ye.) Argus. Under the eirennotaacea, ws eoasider.it more then ordinarily sirniftcaat, ss we shall proceed to explain hereafter t disparagement of Ihs lion. John Slidell. Us was ku4 defeateu aa a delftfcau to ths-'iooionau Cea vention t for be wss not s candidate. Uis same was aot even ia nomination, A member who. was entirely acadviaed aa to the Senator's writ tea wishes upon the subject, did gpnipoos his same ; but k waa no sooner announced than Mr. Slidell'sautborhied friends instantly caused it to be withdrawn. If tkt tutmitt of the duiimgutiked Senator from Ltmuiama aore amer oera mble to dtml him imfaet, Ueg saouU kutfaU lo ituop lo anno not a dfftat on paper. The eorreKfurt8ttt writes aa though he wrote by authority. Very likely J snd if so, there was no h irm in it. There would have been no impro priety in the distinguished Senator's msking the denisl himself. As ti the private history of the matter, of,course we cannot pretend to be advised; but, judging from the uudisguised, and even savage manifestations of triumph, on the part of some of Mr. Slidell's Democratic enemies, the people, at least a good portion of tbeua, were led to infer that the withdrawal of bis name in the Cinvoiitiun resulted from an apprehenaioo of defeat. At all events, this idea bos been sed ulously spread abroad throughout the State and ths country, much to bis prejudice, as it has led many to believe that the prestige of bis invinci bility was irretrievably broken. The doting seutence of the quoted paragraph, which is iuiuilics, possesses aslgnificanoe that will not be lost upon the anti-Slidell Democratic chieftains. It means a great deal more than meets the eye f the uninitiated. It signifies that the Senator's enemies hare never beea able to defeat him in foci ; and that the triumph in the Baton Kouge Convention, regarding the selectimi of delegates to the Cinciunatli National Conven tion, about which so many rejoicings have Uen indulged in, was and is nothing more or less than a paper triumph! s triumph that has no exis tencesave iu inimical newspapers and unreliable telegraphic dispatches ! Let no one feel surpried if such prove the fact. Event may show the wand of the magician to be mure potent than ever I Bofure tlio meeting of the Democratic State Mr. Brse sIJreaa4 the Ceaaillee in uface ef the views sf the AdmUUtretMX) sa the suh mi f the EaUetswa and 4'tatral Aaveriraa qoMttuwe. The House s-ljiurasd. Wasaiaersa, April 9, svsra. rWeeral tills frtaa the Cwwrt sf f Uios asking sf psssirWliesis for the pay meat . : 4ini eUissa, wore ssil i, 7trf Uiy laed bill wes debated. Sad aVew ; ... ,,.d tiil Msay nsU t Ki rainil the sasUrallwa af the , . , s la prmt Ihe SMOMriwI ef she sstf St J Ud r . m IwUture, reewstly pmentesV hy Mr. v T 114 BktMa, Va the gnwawj Mr, Eustia. Would aot the Government have the power to charge the people for the nee uf the water f Mr, Phelps. Tea, Vol I abouM asora to find the Osvsreaeat peddling est walsr. (Laugh tor) louring the debats, It wss said by several gen- tlessea that the (W-verameal ie eisMnilied to the evmpletloa ef the aqaedoet, and, be sides, aes pious supply sf water wss sctually asesssary for puUx purpsssa. Mr. Ball said if tha work shsR he eaepeaded. tlx Gwernateat wilt lose aach la aanaeqaeaee af the isxnespWtetxw of tha salwrta, ss. Tree Umasmy sWands the aqusdwrt shad esntinas to be assist rusted. Ks queatka ami Vssei lake when tlx Iloase S'tjourwed. W'ssai-wroti, April II ft s art a. towasotlwa e Mr Maana.hwasrs- alvss that the Committee oa ths Library be dl r ar ted to asjuUe kass ths) espsdiewey sf Minor, Ismg ins Sesrstary sf fVsta, aajrr swrh re- stivuate asd regutatMaa as he amy preeeviba, sad to permit each pcisoax to have aw its to the aa. published fre ef Theaas JsaVeata She pes pwrvy sf the I died Nstss deTMited la hn ls partassat-SS easy daalra the Sams, foe pnrsnssa eopiee from Ox BUtunore Sun e ashmgtM let-i, ua, W. lPKruhieally circulated to the ter, the lullowtng aouce of political movements here, self rather gratified at tbs movement spo kea of, and at any oppositioa gottea up to Mr Fillmore among the opponents of the present administration, notwithstanding he is the only man with whoa they can possibly defeat tlx pseudo Democracy : 'Ths Congressional anti-Nebraska caucus held on Tuesday night of last week, in the House of Keercsentativee, is ths prelude to a very impor tant political movemem-lhe formatinn of s ilia: timet sectional parts, based upon opposition to the extension ef slavery. A number of the etreiglptout Whirs havs joined ia this movement. Fish, of New York, an Old Line Whig, signed the call for the meeting, represented the follstrengthol the Renublicoa party in the House. 1 bus early and decidedly, bostility is manifested to Mr. Fillmore by a large majority of the North ern opponent of the present administration. "I lie new organisation will ne spreaa imm Washington as s centre, to every Northern Con gressional district, and it will. soon lie united upon a platform of principles. To agree upon a can didate for the next Presidency, will lie the duty of the convention the party will hold next June, or at whatever time thev see fit, Some euppose t at Justice McLean will be the candidate of this party, fur tlio reason that he enjoys in a high degree the public confidence, and that bis popu larity in Ohio is such as will secure to bim the vote of that vory important State." We have as yet seen no such call as the one here said to be signed by Gov.'r'isb, nnr beard of any such. But we have seen a call signed by "the Republican committee" assembled here a few days ago, which committee was appointed by the I'iunburgh Republican Convention , and among its members who signsd the call, we no t'ced the name of David Wilniot, of Pennsylvania. That call, singularly enough, omits ifie word ''Republican" altogether. Why was thin? Has the Republican party already made 'he name so orlious as to find it necessary to drop it ? Iustead of calling the Philadelphia June Convention a s Republican Convention, to nominate Republican osndidates for President and Vice President, the committee call upon all those opposed te the present administration, all opposed to the exten sion of slavery, all opposed to the Kansas-Ne braska act, and al1 io. favor of restoring the Missouri Compromise and of admitting Kansas aa a free State, to meet in convention at Philadel phia, in June," to nominate, Ac A drag net is thrown, with a view to haul in- all sorts offish Governor Fish, crawfish, codfish, shad, mackerel, sturgeon, bull pouts, suckers, eels, sharks, devil fish, whs es, snd minnows ; and not only these, but all kinds of amphibious creatures which are s imetiuiM found in one element and sometimes in another, and which, of course, may be found in one place nr another, according Io circumstances. The call Is undoubtedly intended to embrace the Americans of tlx North, and to draw them away from the support of their jwn candidates, Fillmore snd Donslson, whom the committee well know are supported by those orlposed to the present administration, and also opposed to for Signers being allowed to rule America. If tlx purpose of those who signed this call and who will meet In Conrentiou at Philadelphia' were to defeat tlx administration party, they would forbear making nominations fur President and Vice President, and go .heartily to the sup port of Fillmore and Donelsnn. But such is not the caaa, oa ths oontrarv, they very well know they ars-lsking ths vsry eourse to secure the re- election of Pierce or sons other snti-Amsrican candidate. Their purpose, snd their aula pur pose is, as the Washington correspondent of the Ualttmort Sua, above quoted, ays, "ths forma tion of a distinct ssetiouol party, based upoa op position to the extonst a of slavery." And in this effort they are seconded by the hot-heads and extremists al the South, who equally desire that party lines shall hereafter be draws upoa geographical lines ; thai the North and tlx South shall be arrayed against sack other, and that slavery shall hereafter Soostituts tlx sols issue between them. There is but one olataele sow ia the way of t'.iis state of things, and thot is, the Natnmsl AmerliMn party. This is ths bulwark which prevents these sectional parties rushing into eoufiiei with each otbeFJ which says te tbs see, stand of, snd to tlx-athsr, keep back. Both these sectional partisspStSke aaxiooe lo embroil the euuBlry ia aa ialernscine war, to srrsy the North against tbs South, ssd ths South agaiost the North, ia aa embittered conflict, which, ae matter who shall be rictorioaa, must sod disas trously to both," are bow waging war upoa the A mar ican party aad lu patriotic candidates, because k Hands in tlx wsy of their purposes ; aad this 'truth U is important that ths people f tlx I sited tq ales should understand. Kl.o.U r.llmara ha alaMad Pn.LL.t at United Stales, aa ws trust he will be, the ef sectional discord will ha driven heck to hie dsa of darkness, and peace, progress and pros perity will prevail ever the whole land. Bui should ha he defraud, ssetiuaal strifs sad sua- toaiioa will k sap ap ths eon tinned Mats of turmoil, agitation sad irritoiiue, even if soaeioiog worm at aot brought ebaai. Let the people take heed hi tiae i rl is for than to ay which soaditWa sf things shall pre vail. tlx . si- il vw srts. Is ih lssMs, HM arhMrkJ ra-sarea, aadtoatUw thews to take epis Ihensd. The prints sajax'er was take ap and foriy- jU b! usee eaessd, Iwhsdial sex to direst a r-sssansiUs sf iheseeasnia tstwasw the l ot trd "lata end lh !Hsw ml Msrylsns. snd anMbsr It ihs kswss ss the UrUew rswftf sf the ei'v of Weift'iB. Tbs sljmd (U MavUy. I! t or piree-rwrst.ssAi 7ew ,,, rr ld he is ti-UlK of mm of , .' M ih. anjsa. Hs had ae eljsetw to t k,ws ws fose sVe I r-s a a ( e .Uis fox he wswsnd ts swese ... Ifcruh D r '. sf n4Sbevs 9 i cp w i r a. , ' s U"i. : Iks sworiJ ssjM n Is rnl-.l. Vl he sUU swsvs As t'nnsrtanaM Traveller, A Mr. Watson, of Bv Ion is, soaaeaced aa aafortunals eareer ef rattrnad nrsvsi bust saaaer, al the Uae of the Uaeeuaade dwaatsr, at whwh tims be nearly hxt hie his. (Maresty bad he rotovsred frua ths Injuries ihea reosived, wbsa hs scaia narrwwly esaapsd dsalh, frua aa aces- sent which aeewrres) to the train while he was euaing Ksst, lie was laid up M svasawalbs M the Uirnrd llowwa, ia Philadslphia, oa aeoMnt sf the injr rrrd. As sous) as saaWwaUi rscwvsvsd, he te.k tss for l'itibrg. hVas genllsaea whs taiswdew to go la the same df rswtiua, psireely deist ed their departure, ia srdsr to svt.i4 psriwipaiHig ia ha) apreUended aaafcwlnass. but as It sisrwlsrlv ssremt Mr. W .toon's srala aswt with aa acadsnt sfter n sswdmg s few aitoe, slight fodsed, huleutWtewt to detain Ihs Uwu l-Meral fossa j -and beture arm ! al llamsUirs; s ssmnd aeeidewt escur md. wna a eVseatioa f U hwwms laUxssaa- Iwil lbs msims sselkasB hsfove ailnusd to. Msrsulna Ibstr iuurnwv. sVartunk Mr, W annituuf lr r lbs' same train, foe i'liuharg Hwf.sw rvashma Ms datiaatKa, however, the laisd lata waa threw a entirety frua Iks Srt by Ihs wtweaaa: at s wheat. Tha sniianrsra siigntsd, snd arsaUy to IhwnT swsMisrMiMX. kmmd AlsA Mr. .tJ.ah was as) hoard, lusve- smtssi Isams gvwatly ssa pssstod. and ressissMaUv anarwwd MX euaaasy tfcM MWwsId he siwrly ias-awable to awed a 'unvenliici at Baton Rouge,, we expressed the opiuion on several ttocasions that Buchanan and SllileU delegates would be chosen lo represent the Deni'icracy of Louisiana at Cincinnati. We knew Mr. Buchanan was the first choice of Mr, Slidell and his friends, and we were as fully con. vinced then as now that Mr, 8. would not inter pose the slightest obiections to having bis name placed sd'oml on the Presidential ticket. We alio had the best resons for knowing the formidable nature of the influences be could bring to bea of the many strong interests that were al his ser vice, and of the numerous friends, all tried sntl shrewd tacticians, who wuari use every exertion snd every means in their power to elevate him io still higher honors than those he now eiqoys. Upon the data and the reasons like these we bued our conclusions ; and we are inclined t think,the future will demonstrate their correct nera although shortly after the result was made pub lic, when everybody snd everything seemed to indicate a complete antl-shdell triumph, we cry frankly s,diuitlod that our previous predictions bad not been sustained by the action of the Con rention. We thought we had overrated the powt of the nenntor and underTBToa uiUt-or lus enemies, snd wrote hi that effect-i We ought to have ad ded, ntmt mroflf. What will the anti-Sliilelliane think if the vote of Louisiana in tlx National Convention is cost for Mr. Bui-hauan and our our distinguished Senator after all their efforts to lireak him don Won't they be surprised, astonished, astounded? Won't they hats to be compelled to acknowledge that they "hallooed before they were out of the woods?" Won't they feel rather foolish, and weak about their political knees, if they ascertain tlieir triumph was all an illusion that it was a substantial defeat eod that they " rejoiced with exceeding great joy" over their own discomfiture, not ImowiM Ut Won't they be sorry they ever said " Good bye, John !" knowing - Joha I" will bear the taunt forever in afrrltomilt remembrance! If mnjorilin rule the delegation, the ail toUS ef Louisiana will be very ept to be throws as abovs ind mated. A careful eaaraa of the dele gation will show tt al Mi, Slidell is aot destitute ef adherents by a fong ways. So muck by way uf peculation and explana tion. For ear part we dna'l ears a brum buttix which aids whips, aad woald'ul cry if both got ssatntially " send ap." But, as the Arkansas Woman said when her busbead and a hear were fighting, that all six wanted was " fair play" he twees ths combatants, all we want to see is " fair play and no gouging," between the Slidaltieaa ssd snti Slidalliana. On these torms pilch ia, Lgeollsmsa. A'. O. Crntrnl. Mr. sward to Ihm It Is hard to bsliare, looking solely at Mr. Seward's ultra sent ion al position now, that Isa Ibaa twenty years ago hs ald la reply to the eusruis sf a smwaiuse ashing his views is regard to repealing the tbea eiieting staleie showing sIsvwhoMsrs la paa Ihroagh New Turk Stale with Ihsir slaves, rsiurs Ihe following national. snaservaiivs, aad right-spirited reply yet sash ie the fact i But, gwntlsss,lxin dalroae to he entirely did in Ibis eoamauirstiua, ll Ie proper should snd that I sa aa wavlsxsd wmsI4 hs etihee wins, sissdxnl or huanns, to dsrlars to swr rsllow-silisOTis of IKs rVtuikwesiera nuttos. that If tber travel to or fr-a. n paa shrmgh Ihe Htaiesf New Tort, thev shall an bring with tbea Ihe aitoadaats h-a eoMna, a edasaifoa. a hsbil aar havs readarsd nsrwusrv to Ihea. I have ant been able to dxenvsr any gnad shtset Is he silalaed by eseb sa set of wihosritelny . ll servainly eaa work as Injury to as, an esa It bs Injur e If the anrmianaie nsmss nets knnd (S to asrail them, once perhaps is lnir hva,aad al niilns oesasoins tow and for hwtwi to twit a Oowntrv where eletery s aaknwwa, saa evea s-nane ef hswetui to ihs grsa sasws ef haasa bbanr, rrna the ealuvatiea af la is hv torsMirse with ths haih. e e e e e e s " I will nal arwa the enswidsralina foiwii frsa the aatare af ewr l'niw,, and Ihs autasi sae on whlrh ll was liwsdnd.agaiaat Ihs V sf eark sa saslasloa as yaar asuiiun plates. SBVarsvrily for Ihe pwrv-e asily ef evdie sa laphssliss anS nmnsX la Isst, an4 whsasi lbs hMSwry sf saw twaai m Bohly msslrw j 4k-ia. It Is suBmswI to ay thai saw aa saelmian ) SxU have a fwd effs peawtieally, aad waald I aeewapiish Bathing to ux f" m a nw Ubsrty." . Tha Oaass. "Extnass often meet aad it Is sometimes found la be tbs fact that those who are ''appa rently ths satipodes of each other, tail into the saas general course of action and, ia respect to a eoesaoa opponent, become sIIms aad eo-adja-turs. ' This is exemplified at tbs present tiae by the gams being played by the foreign or anti-American party ia Congrea and the Northern sectional puty: which is to represent and endeaver to areata the impression that Mr. Fillmore snd tbs Americaa party havs no strength anywhere at tlx North, and that be will not be able to get a ingle electoral rote north of Mason's snd Dixon's lias 1 And, furthermore, that Mr. Fill mure will not accept the nomination. As to the Utter assertion, prompted as it is duly by the wishes uf those who asks it, we are not authorised of course lo contradict it officially, because Mr. Fillmore has not yel been board fiom since informed of his nomination ; but the assertion is made without tbe least authority as all kn mI. Ws have not a doubt but that he will accept the nomination not a particle. As to the alleged weakness of Mr. F. and tbe American party i 1 the free States, it is utterly false, sod known to be so by those who make the assertion. Their object is to drivs wesk snd timid men from his support, and to draw them over into the Abolition ited party of the North, who want to keep the country in s continued 'ate of agitation and turmoil about negroes. They know that there are thousands io this ooun-' try who will joiu s jiarty if they think it is likely to succeed, aud w ho will also desert it, if they think it will be dt leated ; aud on this knowledge they go to work industriously, et ery man of them adopting the same cuckoo sung, singing the weak ness of Mr. Fillmore and the Americans, in hopes thereby to bring about this weakness. But it is "Love's labor lost," aud breath spent in vau : for when once the people of this tbii coun try become thoroughly convinced that s public ra ui is really honest, and has ths courage aud intention to do right, they attach themselves to im with hooks of steel, which demsgogues and ivliticians will in vain attempt to unloose. Such was the opinion the people bad of General Jack- on, and such is the opinion they entertain of Mr Filluiiire... . . , Tbe effect of bis nomination is, like himself. quiet, steady, sure and steadfast. 1 here is not. furor about it or bim ; both are like the dap, clear, placid stream which does net go dashing and foaming and tumbling uver rocks and falls, but moves on with a noiseless, irresistible force ; and the more it is attempted to be Impeded, the more its mighty power will be perceived. Hi' popularity is not the growth of s single night, like the gourd we read of ; but that of the mountain oak, which takes deep and firm root in the soil. 1 lie hold be bas upon the American people is not s feeling of tlx moment, but the doliberate judgment of mature reflection and elose observs- : they know that be will take care that under his administration the Repmblic shall suffer m detriment, and that their interests will be cared fur. But tho huckstering, bargaining, trading politician! are not quite so sure about their inter est! being taken care of by him, and therefore they are endeavoring to persuade the people thnt be will not do 1 ll is a hopeless utkk, em! you had better "give It up so Mr. Brown." Mr. Fill niore will lie the enndidate of the American party, and will be elected by tbe American people. . American Orjan, Krem the XusBvttla Baaaer. Mr. Kill rs and Mr. Psastaa. Ths following incident is re la ted to as by s gentleman who happened la be pissent when Mr. Fillmore visited tbs Hermitage, as hs passed throagh this section of country, after tbe eloa of 'hi- Presidency. Ha called, after leaving tbe Hermitage, and spent several boon with Major Donelson, who hod prepared a eollatioo of which asny of the neighbors partook. In the Bourse of the evening. Major Dooeteoo, after adverting to ths fact that bs had ones bitterly opposed Mr. Fillmore, having looked .upon him aa the head of a party which stood oa a platform unsafe for tlx institutions of ths South, stated to his friends and neighbors that bs was happy ts have such aa opportunity ss this of exprealng bis eoneie- t oo that be had done hie distinguished guest, arbe bad just left, great injustice. - . It was now manifest that Mr. Fillmore was a I. i Large aas wall asssntea, aes I want ins BseassL l ay ike 1st sf AusjuM asxt) aes la euanta-i it, I towns ailing Ones, a Utile sheanee L. his Mason lhaatkav nan keen maim I. far more reliable friend of tbe , constitutional rights ofall sections ofths Union than Mr. Pieroe, for whom be, Mr. Donelson, had voted. Tims hod shown that Mr. Pierce wss tbe pat ran of the ultraista who had so bitterly opposed the com promise measures, as a final settlement of the slavery question. It was also now evident that Mr.- Fillmore, in stsnding by that settlement,. bad brought upoa himself the wrath of the higher law men of the North. . Under such circumstan ces Mr. Donelson said he wss ready to make all the amende in his power, snd that aa he. had helped his Democratic friends to pull down the administration of Yr. Fillmore, hs would say to them that he wss ready to build it up again : and, as an earnest of bis intentions, be would now propose as a toast, at bis own house and st his own table : Mii.Uso FiLi.aosx. The people will make him Presi-Jent in 1850. as thev did General Jackson in 18'J9 and in 1832. He is true to the Constitution snd ths Union, whilst bis Demo cratic successor has shamefully surrendered both to toe keeping ot the Higher law men of the North sod the South, the Khetle and Chevsees of the latter section, and tbe Seward and Oidding ot the lonner. This toet jro drank with acclamation, and nflr.p. itiibMlvsiW r..irl.rtM ..f Mi.. liiinalu.n'. high apreciatiou of Mr. Fillmore, at a time when his upon and manlv expression of such apprecia tion could by .no possibility be subject to ths imputation of having proceeded from any other man tno most honorable motives. ixm goods roa u . Aia o. 29 Cheap Place. Iser ahsts R. rjqlt,'s Cneer. Iastaow rserivlar mj sFlnie !. nrmn, STOCK OF IAHCT aaa fTAPLI KM Boll? Ham, Bam, shea. Bauats, a. ? . h f ailing wl K.il.c.S Prises a knaciaal haven whTTTu par wsa eau4 as, aad sspsually u7 k! It. with Cash. -s waa hay 1 seem it aaaeeeesarv to.-swnamt. fcrtasas I to awl CASH this Masse lhaa the; haw sees sold ia tk'uI. 8sse ef ar Newspanen are aeoptiag ths Cask sva. tea l lower prises mkf not nws nurehaM tul-Z ait- If ike rale wwrks wsll ia sneaa why net ts Bin stker. But I leevs this awiat nr wiser ksass to sie. ens. One Iking kowever, I will say, aas tkat is, I M all Oosds eneaper fa Cask ikaa taoto wks all a ll and J4 ssanlks UeM aad Wtssl tkis matter, aan'indie my were nr it, hut call aaw cry, sad I think I will k. able w prove it to year satire satisieeUua. Krr.Wu all and sa , .T - H.UVAis7V BEAD THISI All tbwa Indebted to the firm ef KVAXS A C00KE. or to 11. L. KVaNri, mast attls tkslr Mola and le eounu. "-he subscriber caaaet give lenger iiMlulveaes. , ttUKVAKo. April lsLlSSS. , V It . New Spring and Summer Goodov . UK 18S0. rpHI 8CBSCR1BKK HAS JUST KETI'Bvvt, X trem New lerk, nnd is now receiving the lartent nud most complete assortment i.f FAKL'Y ASD g'ia. rbK UKl uuuus ne ever naaihs plsasurs ofrf.rinr . d nis nusssrons menus ana fuitamsrs, intrwlsiviig U the recent styles, Cslieas, Uingbsms, hawas.lkliiii. lius. Challes, Barsgs ls Lanes, figntcd aad puia Bersses, snd Tissues. . j eiui anu straw xwnnets, bus aiaauiw,J and Pari. Is. No uis te talk, for I kavs cot them. Corns and look. UENTLEHEN'8 WEAIU Ihsvs n Ins aserta.i of Cntien, Linen, nnd Woolen Uveas ef all kiMfcw Give nie nsall if yon wnnt new, eksap,and goodtioods, HsU, Boots, and Bhoes. Also, s0u good HKAUV. MAilK CLOTUINU. Talk sbont Ibis maa and that sisa Millar roods at aestl H'kv.eustomer, stun snd think snd ponder well before Jin step, 1 nm not Mlling yva ld goods nnr , lims-worn or sbcll-rubbcd rcamsuui; buf I nm efisrisg yon NKt UOODS, bought in new Yerk within Ins Inst oflesn days, and 1 will Mil ywa geed Oeodiysst u cheap h any maa la this City, Ceant y or Btet ikst nas pud for bis gooes, or tnienos doing so. call aaa sa me, snd if I as aot prsvs wbst 1 my, tkea qait sss. ail ad doer above K. - rmith i Cerna, a one soar short Kvsns and Cooke's, and opposite C. W. D, atebiog's addls and titrueiw MuufMtury, Fay. sttsvillstiusst. ALEXANDER CnEECB. ' Raleigh, April tad, IM 14 Pro. per te sf Neat llsrvewt. Ths Alton (111.) Courier, of the 7th inst., ex pra.es its opinion that we may expect aimthir very fine crop of what, aud the opiuion is based upon the following reasons : "The early winter was very mild, so much en thst ths late sown what, of which there is so much, continued to grow to s much later data than usual. Thau the snow will have protected it from injure by the frost. Lastly, such unin term pled cold weathsr for so king s period, snd until so Iste a day, augers an uninterrupted prim time when it soma. It is further Mid that the number nf acres put uader wheat In that part of Uis country last fall wa grater than ever before known. Ths Chicago Journal ays: "We must have, large crops nsxt fall, Tbs snow which ha fallen during the ps-t aixty days is ntua' to five incha of manure, reopie capable ot aiimanng tore, imagine thai the what eropef I Kofi sill he Ihe largest svsr narrated ia this country. To estimate Ibe value of enow epoo tbe ground at tea millions of dollars would he s low figure. Mr. Albert Pike, nf Arkansas, whose talents anochuracter we greatlt admire, seceded from the late American National Council at Philadel phia on the alleged ground that the platform was not sliong enough upon tbe subject ut slavery and ws believe he mans ts oppose the American candidates. Mr. Piks is s man of genius, but lie is a better lawyer than poet, and a much better poet than politician. Mr. v., as a delegate to tbe national Council at Philadelphia last June, made a draft of a plat form which he submitted to sums of the other delegates, and which, if approved by them, he wished the Council to sdopt. It was intended by him as a eomnromia between tbe North snd the South. It was somewhat aimilar in spirit ti the platform adopted by ths recent Council, and most certainly it was not more southern man toe latter in its tone -and requirements. It was calculated to be fully as acceptable to the North sa ths present platform, snd aauredly not -inure acceptable to the South. Ibe Southern man im could stand upon that Bight of course stand upon this, unless his opinions havs undergone a verv tlioroueh nvolutioii. Ws sa at a Ljm to undo, stand why our distinguished friend, who was so conciliatory last June, is to opp sea lo sit con Nation now. For corroboration of our sta smcnt as to what hs then proposed, we can appeal lo Silos M. Siillwsll, J. N. Reynolds, and, ueuer still, to biuiselt. Mr. Pike waa one of the founders of the Ameri can paity in Arksnsss wbea its snly distinguish Ins charscien.ua were oppositioa to loisigu influence and resistance to Roman Catholic ag gression when in fact the subject of slavery was not una of tha matters thst ll bad al all in con plation. That, hs baa not, for s long tints paal, cared much for the original objects of the organisation ia plain from the fact that bs hni . ! . . . r .1 - lor several munins Deem enrvmauy in mvur ut vie nomiuaiioo of Mr. Vickineon fur the rreaident-y, s man, who, though undoubtedly a pal riot and true to tbe rights ol the South ia raped lo slave ry, baa ratieetedly and stnmgly deaoanoed tbs wbols ereed of the Americaa party as to both foreigners ana Catholics. Mr. nxe nas used si his influence to secure lbs nomination of Mr. Dickinson by tha American party, thus showing ais anxiety to abandon srerytbiog, turn arat Bails il s party. ns regret Mr. 1'iie e defection, but are entire ly confident that Arkansas will he troe. .lie ni oar bst wisba for his neppinsa wherever be msygu. rni I ws Frwpaseies. Lorensn Dow, men of roood eomaraii ssnss. hut rather eccehtric, ha left oa record two proph ecies. In rsfsrsnre to tbe United Stats, and as uae ha bsna fulfilled, ws msy look eat for the other 1 lie aid tha ia March, DUO, we would havs asnrs snow, tee and high waters lhaa a witnessed sines Noah's Flood. Uis Beat prophecy wa that In the year 1HA0 there would be a bloody war Bnweea the rrotateaia saa Roman CeiMios in this snuntry, and thai the Protateats would be victorious. Tbe war ha soenmenced, and already ws sss the ooIubbs of ths fops wavsr. Ws think this prediritoa entitled a ssrwius enn.idsration. Tbe baltls will commence ths amine fall, wbsa lbs hosts of Bsbyloa will be mlml k.. Im mmm Armm.mm " K. tha Pvo. tauuil army, led aa to battle by Gen. Wsssr aas! Jfi. lUmmrtn. Te year Inula, 0 lsrssl I To tbs ballot bos, O AaMrioaas 1 1 miaars la Middle Ten A snrrapondssH ofths Msapbis Eagle, writing turn Ihsenanly sat nfssie sf the walera eaa- tia "f Middle Tsnneaes, ssysi ne ere all rtllaore aaa aa nera, Beil the oh) Whhrs. Ihsre are several IksssoersM who did teal snpp.rl him hsfiwe, who ea-fur hia r. Owe aid the other day 'hsdidn l aa bow any aaa oosld vote against Nr, iillmnrs, sow thsl hs hsd been tried on re snd proved to he the witils i PresHleut.' This man, with Ihra sons. enas agataai Mr. rillmore bsf irs, awl will avw. with ve anas, sum I hia. Us doa not sew ng to Ihe American parly. sMteisi hss voted an Aeaertraa a a w hig ttrkst. ul out lis a Bights twilling ef 4'J hoaW ap la thisregioa aest aoveaunr. Will Hs Aaswer. Horace Graly writa lu the new York Tribune af the 2r-to. that -The republican national ensnmilteeeosnpleted lis raia tonlav. and adioarasd. lis labors havs beea mainly directed to the issuing of a (all .Kir ihs Philadelphia Presidential Coaveatioai This call is a broad snd Kbersl Iset oil who rem eVma las N'rorsuew sniowle And stand by free Kansas, any anils la sending ddrgatee snd sup porting lbs noBinea." Ufeoara eur Bsignnor rn tne Asssriean win rsspoad to tbe "all." Dose not he "snadsaB ths Nsbrasks iatswiy, aad stand by frsa Ksa- sss r hooHtr-r. As ws havs s svsr supported ihs preteaahias any gentleman, who regards ths Kansas inlqai as "a pmnsiiins in fame ofi nta'sa," and there. f its ds nut stand by free Kenma; aad morsovar, as we aa neither, "hear! mor head, nor ksw?, a-" tbsrsesotcrr of any stripe, we tears ear sighbors of ihe F.nquirer aad Governor Wia rapwnd to lbs mil or not as they msy deei Bfnper, We do aot act with soy party tht,like the Dsasoerney uf Ohio, is prsdgsd ta "alsrpwtr oUeerf." OwrarigliborS approve Ibe Nebraska bill. How Irag has it beea sinos they hsesas son verted Is Ihe eVietrinee ef "soessta sovsr igntyf" I! irk. Jmoriemn, 30,000 IW ORB MONTH. EES EST LINW00D, By Caroline) Lea) Ileal. A LTH0C0H but a single month hu passed rises i ike Irst eony of tkielirillianl book wa isasd, ret h grat hss been the demnnd for tbe last nnd most buss ful work from ths pea af its lamsatsd wikursw,uistws srs now printing ths - ' TWENTIETH THOUSAND, with sn ansbsied demand still swing as. fiines the ys of tbs Lamnitanter, ae book ba aid a rapteiy,- or brcuais a nniverally popular. Col. Fuller of ths Sew York Mirror, la sue of the aunt lcssat srUclvs ever nenned.in reesrd lonntkors a tkeir prvduclias, uses lbs following bvaatitul laaguagai . tiniest Llnweoa. "Deatk dsrkens his sys, nnplsmee his wings, list lbs sweetest Song is ths last ks sings." In ths volume entitled "Ernest Llnwood," Just bant by Jewell IV, ef Boston, ws bses tbs dying sag Mtbsslrgsnt sail roles Mrs. I'srollns utmeuy Muarafully sweet libs ths sigh of sn jEuliea lyre, yet deen ami oracular a tbs voies of aisny wsters, il sevas to bsvs been pmirsd fnrtk while licrsool loalrd dsns w lbs oetsn of Best. V sltaoM svsry isge ws ea trees ihs sbsdow of ike destb-sngtl, nko bore lur awy' woen nor ang wa eaues. myweriowe w,pi irva benestk tbe uplifting veil of spirM-laud slarlls a we read. Tbs book Is a bn-sd-is.l fsrewsll a llngniag bsnd-grstp IVtini one we loved. If we minis kae', tin impressive paMsges are rsvsisiiiins ef ine inner uis in lbs writer wonderfully vivid snd sbsorbisg, beesass woittlerfully rssl. Ws will am al ssapt ts follow eut, in IBIS nnttes, im tkresd nf nn inimiinhle Islriln so doing we shald wly ' snlieiiale Menmaad vienti, hii eowe, witk hasu- rui linking, sue Bne tsit,iMi re ins sye ut tne reasir. We wn.lil sol rob Iks biMik ef b.lf it. ehntm. Fw.et tlsbrielw Lvnn will lell hrrswn nury. . I'abliMed by JOHN P. tiWKTT CO., Ks, II? v sthingtoe Burst iston. for ale by sll Bsm wllsia IM.rckllil.J IS Balel;h sV Uatstata Rail Rsad. Orrica R. A 0. Rmta.sn Cs Raleigh, 20tk March, 1 Wi. ST H K III' LI lor M ail Train ea sad after Teeeday the la day ef ApriL ' Oa and after Tnesdsy asxt, ths Msil Train lay ing tbe North Carolina Railroad Depot, en the ar rival aT the ears from Ike Wat et S.e7 A. M., (a al present) will atop el the Morthera (a obi) depot la Ibis slty, antil I e'eloca, aliening ampw iimwiw peatarsn from thai Road 1 uke breakfast st Ike betels ia Raleigh, te aad frsa which they will he conveyed by Ike Proprietors rra of chnrge. Leaving nt I o'clock, tae woia wm arrive Wel.loa 11.40 A. M., ia fall tlms fsr all train" go ing Nsrth, aad also for Ihs 11 uwmgtoa trala going casta. Kstsrsisr will leeve RY.doa st 1 r. M. sfisr tbe arrival ef ths Fstsvsbwrg. Psrtsmswth aad wil mlngtoa Traias" sad will reach Raleigh at . P.M. R. A. HAMILTON, free t. Marsh tl. Wet. l.-im. , TT AVE RECEIV1 1 prvMnS mm U. 1.ATK-T and M ISW GOODS 70S IF&IH0 0T 18M- . MrUEE a NIUIINS, DEALERS IX JXEMCAX, rBESCITl t ASD BRITISH 1)RT GOODS, RECEIVED THEIR STOCR FOR TBI snd srs inwsnred w-aktatsa us mt LL s mi xlLkS aad lens- la I lihkbrj UiroDs ea aba sad srUHsd Bfwnsa tbs ebiieel designs snd -le- Mastillasead hfwing Wrsnjilnge sf the hues! esr. ellia, frewk ssd MeMrk en.krMUerWs la ress, Ikrssd Uess isl Bunnrtars sf U. aievS sVeslrabM seykva. A esmplsie Bm sf Uaiery end lelsva, usensdisC Ants nadir's ke.4. A lsri apply ot PtapW 0irn snd lists sf every Ipu- s, fkwea, Crsekary, Urssetws, aw sir - ening srtlela. , - aUneilWe AllMdals Qaille, IwnperkMsnd Car. rsceat Uls Maslin. aaily Linens, bku-t traita, !) snd II 4 Lias Hbewilngs frsva lbs aleWstwd wanslss. lory ml Rlenardssw, Bas A tlwdva. T.sU sf wbiek ss invHs ike werial assntiea sfea fiisnds and ike fallng snrnrwd Inat wa advsnlsgcs aa infs-Wl" ss aad arstMk Wing wsU laid ts ws ssa snd wiUieU a gad ot sstar ksrswia lhaa say aba hsas m mm Uiy. Apr t, UM. MS IS t'SMlMttSSM, $b said sa mrWeaisl rWanerat ts as Ihs siher day, a elhMiug to Mr. F'llnvnes. "Whatever." he rsaarksd, "may he bar private views la rain- U-s astsway, as will ennsiesntkasly amde by the rsqnisitkisis sf Ihs enrtslitnti-as as Prssidswi. What niftier trihcM, In thsa dave of political wagenernry Stmld bs said ta a Bssf ' Lat parti san Isadsa and pi a. ss pen la sf "dark lanterns, rctigwies taia,"' and eanlnvw ap Mbsr srsiw ssvms te frighbra the aiapm-aladsd, the Sobee, koasai, indepeskdal ftesmsa sf the snantry Will ass apsa insir ewa eangnaa nnwvieiHwis. I R'S-t AIU aad rrwksey, s cm lets Ceres sf Ihe rampeaa rasia Aaanedisg a a sat si is La pvsns. the Biliary land lurae ef oil Ihe fseie sf Rsmns) foea aa stTalive feaal sf 4. IA'i.214 mea.af whas tAatbnhaiB the sta ha the fwsigvwasf Para. The Bseal (raaafalt Ihe Barwims Hiaia sf Farspe. aim ' lisg to the aae emhsrtty, m a lasj sf t.kli skips, ef ebft ws aa hisb ssisile.sad aa apssnsavae laal sf 4'l.OiS) gwas. The awwsn rsewsawMd a thsCaigvsa bsvs daarlsd naval hwrssf I Alt . Bwnnd Asvabrsa lartrtas, Tbe Spriogftsld laily Asaerioaa, ia sas ay i Thrra never wm s period in Ihs ailitical his tory of lbs Americaa party whew its growth sad a sal saeesa waw more a nam. tndicsuoaa R-aa all sscth ae af the aaatry chow how yifwr ewsly sipaaslrs srs ks prisaples. Old poluieal srsids sad party srgaoisailons aa dissolvingha- . lure Its award rasreh, aa snow diappears ia ths hams of aosndsy saa, aad, if the party era only eras a tbeaalvea, the tiae ie act re- atoa wbsa Ihe pnaoples wssdvoaats will surer ear land a Ibe watwre savwr the ssa. The ergs. ktalnsM knows a d saner a la, wbigs.rspwblionwa, sawrwally swt latriasasJIy Bade aa of all the discuedsni elements aswnlly foaad aasoeg sor- ( . . t m rwpl H'uvieus, s smhing lata the gha of dieiniegralHia, and sll Ihe asore rsspsdsMs and 11.., W, Msevk, I wtslligsni poruus of ihea are Msatifying thsa ssiva with Ihs lawns party thus giving te a a healthy growth and sapsassoa whieh aasl haaa its n Insists saas a sdssaawtstriaaph ova all aha slsaisa ef s-ilma. IftheAaMr- kaas kssp Ihsmislva atari frsa lbs aatamiast Isag Inlasaee and party srsse which aaagmng Vo. It, fsylUW.W rOBM BOOK. The North Carolina form Book, flOKTAIJIISll all th lawrtenrfal -rm. whiek sersf 1 a basmea bmnartlas between mas ad SMS, a well a ta awtsl saslasi w-ewtbsr wuh Ui CMitllitldt t( Itrlk timllii to 1'IITED IT1TBII TUX ACT riXJSOTHK TEES Of CLERKS, KUERItrS, sf, rsleslslsd lav the sa sf Iks Clllsas nf h wrlk CsrsilsSi snd sta safnew-l-ls to ks, Cvaplkd by s ml lb Hmr. PriasM. .... laastoky BERET B. Tl I ik. nksvswwrk by msU, esvnp I. l- A NEW WORK. sssnssise ran eaasMva, M. Wktw.af A aaa Saeiia. Al ..UunitiMiUl SnwaS"""" u.-u. ------ --i MLutli to ths ialkers Sana d.i, ii .ua Sn fnatn mm Ihate nlalfca.lhev m-.- . i v. will lust ss ssreiy dm sll sthsr Usueas tats a ! T. besbala.4 f sR -lM a asrl Vya sve lte 1st say sf Aprfl. we will sesa. at 10 stoek. a tores end bswMwi sasisjisl ot IbM MWwskl he nttorty kwpawsbls to ssaned m -s, Rtwt.g I . as saapnny. m.-t ... mm. y m m-mm, m , m. m m. w. -- I a as usfia nsr. a snnws nnva nwrm m l JO I 1 s Stoek. S tores Sad hsswIWul rva ssa sswas-toel M rwsehiag P,isH.r. and Is j Ape I. I-M- t I saals asd I9M -nno. They asy srwsk, Mwsswng I ndsalssvse aad tsllsa ar U i.aisitog srsa h ansa a a she Maumga. .-,,. . . . . . M ' thawftsw. with a sensual vwia, shew twgetha nsiilni a u rely new. haa Us. Mr, W, daisfws thst eaa) SMS i I ' ommMmr tTToW f t (Ii VIT I ehsy ns'leruks te adjust aVs bsras af psass lor - . W. M a R. I. TVCE as. H W 't i-as-a h-.. .er. f ws,v, J ,,, . . tl ItaVTs. . 1, i'A ), 1S- s..i tinted vl ims serxsat tbea as tha aaa ' pad Isuy mtrt ml ths I nj-s "JTf 2VJJ" ahina ea the traiaal ajeWnWaval awa r.Hib. 1st retaa swsa, ". Aprtl, Ud, IIM. IS-M 1 r Art " "-Ws s s Oalaes, monmt ;)()() iibsa fcrr s -rr.rr .iHleteis. .M..P.m"" tffj I. !' Ii-
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1856, edition 1
2
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