North Carolina Newspapers

I J 'A'L K I 0 II ST A R , A N 0 N O UT II JC'A R OU N A r. A Z K T T K . MlLlTARYr The two ngimeWof Wake were re newed '" ' ci,J 0,1 S,ton,,7 bJ General Daniel S. Crenshaw, attended bf '!. Co1- M-ngw., of thia county, .ndCol. Jos. A. Whitaaer, of Franklin, J Col. Flemming, of warren, lnspeci- 0f Arma."-It was a fine day, tnougn . I ' a ! a 4t Aia aa ?? or rather wa,rm lor me unguilty yv " the occasion but theofBcera and men per formed their dutiea with becoming spirit, and acquitted themselves honorably. The ,plendid equipments of the field officers and the presence of three volunteer com panies, two Jrom the county and the line torps ol the City under command of Capt. Collins, added greatly to thia military pageanVgiting 't quite a martial appear ance. Previous to dismission, an appro priate apd. patriotic address waa delivered to the officers by Gen. Crenshaw. ENVIABLE CONSISTENCY. The Standard before the last cantaina the following complaint against the Whig party: . "The Federal Whig Central Commit tee consists f the Public Treasurer, the chief Clerk of the Commons; the assistant Clerk of the' Senate, one bank director, and two public printers.'" - This is alleged by one of the grand cen ion morum of the Tories as one of the unpardonable oHVnces of the Wing par tj. But let us see how the case stands. The officers enumerated in the above ex tract from the Standard are all State officers, not indebted in the smallest de gree fur the creation or continuance of llieir appointments, and not in the slight est manner responsible to the General Government Tor the mode and manner in which they shall discharge their respective duties. It cannot therefore be seasonably presumed that they received these offices si the price of their subserviency to the Adminjstration. The ,tpfficeifcj(li ere fore, wit i ch I hey h old bei ng u t tef ly dt i net fa the government of the.U. States.they " a right to take what part they please in'tfie general politics of the country. For no person, no matter ho w censorious he may be, canpossiuly infer the influence of corrupt motives in fieirconduct." The offices they hold were neither given, as re wards for past services, nor aa av; stimulus of the State of North Carolina. Aa Ions, therefore, as these officers .shall drschaige their offi ialjduties with the proper decree fidelity and integrity, no person has a right to complain of their participating in the politica ol the country. Butiiow does the caae stand with the Administration party itscll? Whv, we see the President of the United States himself spending an electioneering tour of three months in the State of New York; Waving the business of the country to shift for itself during this long apace of time. We ace thia illustrious person, at th., same time, ton, disgracing himself and dibasing the dignity of his high estate, by miking party harangues from place to pice, abounding in high compliments to himself and in vile scandals upon his polit ical opponents. In addition to this, we iWe seen every head of the Cabinet depart- ijs except one, absent from their respec tive posts, electioneering for the President & themselves, at a busy season of the year. We have , seen travelling official emissa ries of (he Administration scouring every State in which an important election waa ibout to be held. We aee it proved that contributions are constantly levied by the Government from the salaries of Federal S hold era, for lbe purpose Jifraiing a, fiiad to support the cause of the Adminis tration rAnd wnat h om than all,'w . S tale: J udges. of tbiy n. Bur n party. the sacred nature of whose duties should placthYm far above the inlluenee ofpar ty considerations, not only taking an ac tive part- for the Administration on the e of important elections; but what is infinitely worse, we see them presiding It heated party meetings., gotten up to dnuce themselves and the party now in. p'wer. Soinerpersona have gone far e nsogh to say, too, that some of these Judg es are bending so low from their high at mosphere,' as to contribute miierable lam room, maudlin , iqltibt, poinllett eaiire, 'l dwffiih itnlenctt against the Whig Pr'y to some of the leading Tory jour ls of the day. But it is extremely ea y for the Standard to endure such vngen. Ikmanly trtutment on the part, tf hi aa ociales in the service of power; whilst it is the crime of crimes for-a few-State offi cer to share in the common political priv 'i'ges which pertain l the person of the citizen. ' - VAIJANr BOASTING. , -We-eipy- from a late" number of - the s,fldsrd-ihe followrnr magnificent com P'ent t(i the Van Buren Legislature! of v, 183 J, fl ri tv i) !esia Pf-nvfa,, I VtoU. . V ... 'M, 1835, and 1836: ' ' Uy....'.'V' irmocratic Republicans during just relerrctt to, without ma- aa. ru nT.aiiinn ff.f Mfu.n ahrfn.. Ol (lie o-reateet liheralilv anil rfina o ........... M. majority flf State officers from ami ng their political opponents.'- - Well let us look at past history for the true version of the matter. In 1834, the Van Buren party in the State Legislature moved heaven and earth to remove Gov ernor Swain from office, and would hive certainly succeeded, had it not been for the support of two or three members ol the Van Buren party from the same part of the country with that faithful public servant, who could not brook the injustice of the attempt. Well, tlitiattempt was made simply lor the purpose of potting a Van Buren man in his place. There waa not the slightest fault alledged against Gov- ar O ernor Swain; on the contrary"it waa ad milted by both political friends and adver saries', that he discharged his duties with a distinguishing share of ability and ex actness. This attempt was made too, when he had only one year of his constitutional term remaining, in defiance of that saluta ry sort of courtesy which has been usually extended to Executive Officers that of permitting them "to serves full official term. During the session of 1834, the Van Bu ren men elected a Van Buren Speaker both in the Senate and in the House of Com fhohsrrTl7ey also elected a Van Buren Att lrney General, after a caucus had been held expressly fur the purpose. - They al so endeavored to elect a Van But en Trea surer, but failed, owing to the- great per sonal popularity f General Patterson in the western part of this State. In 1835 a Van Buren Legislature elected a Van Buren Governor, two Van Buren Speakers, and two Van Buren Judges. In the ses sion of 183C, they had no candidates fur the Judge's places, (as they themselves confessed,) who possessed the necessary experience, and they were" compelled t0 elect Whigs for (hose responsible situa tions. So after all, it does appear that the Van .Buren, party in the State Legis lature has gone as far as it couldo in e-; lecting Van Buren men to office. We perceive too that the Whigs havo not been so purely prescriptive as our neighbour of the Standard -would - wTsaln make tliem appear. Tney have only possessed the control of the Legislasure at one session, sincethey existed as . party, and they then appointed a Vn Buren man t" the Treasurer by a Whig Legislature, by the Whig party, without even the show of op position, if our recollection serves us well. So the Standard it' appears has raised hlr mighty structure of complaint against the Whigs vpnn a foundation as thin as aii. OUR DANDY PRESIDENT. It is currently reported that when Mr. Van Buren was scampering from place to place, in New. York, that he would have been taken for a dancing master, had he not been constandy attended by a set of moUy and hungry looking loafer, who looked too wobegone to be tolerated by an accomplish ed professor in the flourishes of the htth ABOMINABLE. It seems to be the prevailing wish of the Administration Journals that the Banks of the country should sink under their present troubles. O! Yes, these patriotic gentry by their war against credit and capital, have brought the banks to what they are att, in or der to secure the adoption of the sub treasu ry scheme. Their jollification, therefore, at the distresses which they have brought up on the country, is similar to an insane in dividual exclaiming, "Am I . not in sport!" when he is hurling fire-brands and death in . . A DECIDED IMPROVEMENT.- The Van Buren prints after having charg- eu cut. viny wiin cneinsning irienuiy teei iaga to the Abolition, principles, and after having been triumphantly driven from one position to another, have at last given up the' ghost upon that subject. We hardly come across a Tan Buren sheet ,now" a days which has the iron faceed presumption to prefer the charge of abolitionism against Mr. Clay.' For this absolute and unreserv ed surrender of ground, which-was utterly untenable, we are disposed to allow tho Federal organs no credit whatever; for it waa a concession which they aria compell ed to make in the nature of things. But we do give them some credit for ceasing to. de ny that Mr. Van Buren ia an abolitionist in principle;. This is a proof of candour which could not have been reasonably expeeted from the Loco Foco Journals. T ; ; QUITE CANDID-. The Lincoln Republican, a Van. Buren paper, in rejoicing at the result of the Maryland elections being so farorab'e t the Loco Focos, make the following very ci ndi JjdmissionfcjLlTJiB lrrigai..nfiJht bul lief, is ?v?t for, season Jt IraatWt- thaok the Republican for this noble speci men of frankness; for coming as it does from Van Buren . Elitor, it is like a re freshing shower In a protracted drowth. From the result of many ofjbe la'e eler tions. the Loco Foco Editors, -were jolli- Tying at the propect "of the reign of the bulhti just commencing in good earnest. But the Republican, with a praise worthy ainccrity, admits "that the reign of the bullies is over at least for season." LET THEM GO ON REJOICING. It seems rha't the L?co Foco organs are determined to crack the arched skies with their vociferous boasting about ihe result of the late election. Wrll, all we have to say on the occasion is, give these e phemeral shiners reins; let them crack their whips and smack thfir lips as loud ail they possibly can; for as they are to hae a short reign, it ought to be a merry one. For aa a fire of straw burns most briskly when it is about to expire, and as an empty wagon "makes the greatest racket, when it is going" down hi I, so it is expected that the vapour of loco focoism will make the loudest Teport when it is about to explode. BE CAUTIOUS. - An incident occurred in this city oh Sat uiday last which should inspire our citizens with an active principle of vigilance against the machinations of the dishonest. An in dividual who is decently dressed, under the pretence of wishing to ' purchasc. a watch, purloined a costly gold watch and cane from the Jewelry store of Mr. Dupuy.-There were also found upon his' person effects of less value, which he had stolen from another resident of this place; and irtnong a general assortment of keys which were found in his trunk, there was one which, on trial, was discovered to have been taken from the door of the private residence of one of our most influential citizens. There was also upon the person of this individual a consid erable quantity of counterfeit money. Af ter a due examination of the facts being made before T. Cobbs.Esq. our vigilant magistrate of police, together with Jordan Womble, Esqrhe was committed for his trial at the next Superioiir Conrt in thre cases; He professes to nave roine'Ironi N. York. WARREN SUPERIOR COURT, - Our Superior Court commenced it Fall Term4a3londaT Jha .14th jnst.,1. Judge Saunders presiding. Thomas Christmas, who was indicted at the last1 Term for the murder of Richard Davis was tried and convicted during the present Term. tal at the bands of an upri"ht?and impar tiat jury The prisoner relied, almost entirely, upon t ie plea of. insanity, but failed HtyJi t ai t em pt-1 1 s tablis! -it by proof We believe that no man of the im mense crowd who attended his trial, con sidered It m deranged at the time, when he committed the bloody deed. He may have been partially deprived of his reason, but if so, even that was the result ot the ardent spirits which he hail drank in the course of the day. According to the testimony of the witnesses for the Slate, the prisoner and deceased accidentally met in the counting room of Mabry'a Store, in Warren county, on the 15th of January last, it being a cold and inclement day. The deceased addressed the usual salu tation to the prisoner, which the prisoner reTurned, but instantly commenced curs ing and abusing the deceased, - against whom he was proved to have indulged feelings of animosity and hatred for some time belore, and in a short time drew a pistol from his pocket and shot Mr. Davis in ine oreasi wnite nr was warming ins hands by the fire. Davis exclaimed I am a dead man, and rose and walked out of the atore about 10 steps; when he fell up. on the snow and died in the course of a few moments. When the prisoner was told that Davis waa dead, he exclaimed that he was a damned hound who ought to have been dead 20 years ago. - Davis of fered no violence whatever to the prisoner pi v to deny the ttuth of the charges which CtfritiwH.jnade2again peaceable, orderly and respectable ; man; -whose fate in xieept v tftt et? cit " tri Hie community in which he lived. entenre had nnbeen passed upon the prisoner when this article went to the press. " ' ; --- -- , IFarrenlon Reporter. DEPARTURE OF THE OREGON MISSION FAMILY. From the New York Commercial Advertiser. Wednesday was a bright day in the h'B tory of the missions of lite Methodist E piscopal ' Church More than fifty indi viduals connected with that body embark ed fiom thia port in the tliip Ijiusanne, Captain Spautding, lor Oregon. " The day itself was very fine, and at an early hour the Board of Managers of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church accompanied the mission family and many friends of missions to , the White Nail lock, where the steam boat Heresies waa n waiting to receive them. Here they were joined by he Rer." Mr. Dibbte, Ins ady and their Jriend. M r. D. is a mis nnary of the American Board, and is on .is way to the Sandwich Islands, where be Lausanne will touch. About ten o'clock the steamboat left the vharf and -proceeded tolhetnchorage; oft he-Lausanne, when having taken the shipj H tow, she proceeded seawardced thry rere of the moat tttlemn and interesting baracteftr Prayer -waa - ottered : by "Ihe ter. Charles A. Davis, and ad!reaes by M Rev. Dr. Bang, of the Methodist Ep iscopal Church, and the Rev. Dr, Ander son, of the Presbyterian Church. ' rte addresses of i his revered gentle- them nearly completed, white . the means, men, alihbugh short, were'inost excellent to rrliev all their wants, and whuharej .bieathing the true missionary and Cath- justly iheir. are being squandered before ohc spiritcreditable alike to thrir minds j (heir eyea by a prodigal and profligate and hearts. They spoke of their common ' AilminiMation. 'I he foregoing . state cause their common inteirt their coin-. miht from the Chronicle shows that mon duty their cotnmnn reward. They with an economical expenditure . by the rjmreu mat, in litis u.Kieriaxin aunogn , ministers oi ujncrmi rfiigious denoiuma tions were found, there was no rivalry no selflshnes. The? went forth' undr'r the same commission, and were sustained by the same promises and constilatins. They were breiherii, ad would co-operate cheerfully and aHectionaVty togetuer in fieir common work. Dr. A., acting in bt-lialf of the American Board of Commis sioners of Foreign Missions, assured te mission family that ihe miokionares of the Board at the Sandwich Mamls would re joice to receive them, and would extend to them every facility in their power. He hoped that the nviwomries ol the Melho 4ist Episcopal Church would often find it convenient to call upon their missionaries there and elsewhere, and assured them of Cordial welcome and co-operation. After the addresses, two children of the missionaries wtre aol miily consecrated to God in Christian baptism, one of litem, a child of the Rev. Dr. Richmond, born while the parents were on their journey to this city, was panted . Oregon.". .An appropriate farewell bymrt, written; by Mrs. DrT Palmer, of this city, Tas Yung the apostolic benedittion pronounced the mission f unity went on board their ship in tne nmlst l the .ympatlites, tears and prayers of their friends the vessel sepa rated a mutual adieu was wared, and they went forth on their way, trustingin Him whom "the winds and the seas oliey," in the hope of turning many "from darkness to light." May the richest bless:ngs of Heaveii attend them. - Never have we seen a more beautiful exhibition of the true, enlightened Chris tian spirit than on this occasion. Thus ought it ever be. It is scenes', it is a sp r it it is sentiments like these, that, if any tiling can, must convince the world that lITc Christian religion is a glorious reauty. long wiu in memory or that hour live, exerting a most salutary influ- 1 e ncCM tl! Matt aiiit liv et-of.jnulli- tudes. ; The hour of jiarting came, and the scene became touching beyond description. Here a father gave his parting benedic tion to a daughter who went from him to a land of strangers, to suffer, to toil and die. I here a brother and afster embraced " arid nrngled their Jlheit tears together," proba-, bly Tor the last time on eartW -- There friend and friettiF wept in each other's em happiei state ofbeinjr, We breathe ; our fervent aspiration! tor tntir happiness and welfare, r rom our hearts, we wisV'them God speed, j "the eltilil waa Horn on board a aanal boat k ehria- lened on board a ueaiuboat. ' THE PlLICLAXDS. ClNSlDERKD AS THK MEAN'S OF PAYINO THK DEBTS OF THK STATES. The nSt of the atocks of the several States, afreatry issued or authorized by laW to be issued, is estimated at g 174, 982,868 JIoslJfJheaeftocka have been issued at five per cent some of them at a less rate of intercaf the average being a little over five per cent. The inter, st upon the whole issued, therefore, amounts to about nine millions per annum. For many yeara past, up to 1837, the asles of public lands amounted lb considerably more than thia sum. and, undera judicious system and favorable auspicious would double it for many years to come. In 1855. the sales were more than fifteen millions in 1836, upwards of twenty five millions. The average for aeven years has been bearly eight millions ol dollars. It will be seen from this, that the sales of the public lands will furnish an ample fund for the payment of the interest of the debts of the 'several States, and, as the division or the proceeds of these sales a mongst the Statea, for thir purpose can meet with no constitutional objection as ihe revnttedoea not efluirehjem Aftd. aa the States are in - manifest danger of suffering loss of fred it, unless they .arf auleil in this or some other way, w,cnA"' not bofahficTpafe' T6Mha'Fplan'iheT"iiioat extensive poularty.whenevrtH.-hl,L lairiy orougni oeiore ine nanon. It is rasv to perceive what would be the effect on the public credit of the Statea' by such an arrangement. Their bonds thus guaranteed, as it were, by the g;enr eral government,-and the certainty of the regular pavment of interest secured, would at once, command read v sale at prices a- bove par value; and earn Slate would, at oncer- be put in possession ol the means of carrying on its work or internal improve ment, now languishing for the want of of completing them. The United States now owns nearly three hundred millions of reded public domain. It has realized by Ihe sale bfsixlt three millions f acres the enormous sum ot eighty-one millions of dollars. The sale of the balance - will realize the incredible amount of more than three hundred and seventy-five mil lions of dollars. What better appropria tion ran be made of this at domain than to use it for the protection of the faith ami credit of Ihe Slates, building of roada anil rsnals. and the bindine of litis Union (irm ly together by the indissoluble - bands of interest and commercial and social alls- .; ; . J)all. Chrtm.- The sftuesle will come between the People and the States, on the one' side, nd the Government Office-Holders oh the other, lr the proceeds of the sales of the unite domain. Ihe lormer wiii not quiet- submit lo bankruptcy, or to the sor tender of all their irnprovemt nts, many of reiierai Uovernment. (hucIi even as it was the Public Lands will yield a revenue ad- equate to protect the cr-Uit of the States, complete the various important improve ments which they have in progress or, it they prefer if, relieve the citizen of tax ation. The question is, shall this immense sura go, as it lias been goiirg jf.tr the last five ears to gorge the pampered menials of Pow er, L undermine the public morals, or shall it be distributed among ike States ol the Confederacy, to whom it belongs, to be by litem appropriated tor the good of their respective communities? Other States may be ab'e -to dispense with their portions, and may prefer, that they be Hwnrtwouled by the honest Sub Treasurers' of Mis Van Huren, or consum ed by Kendall, Blair Si. Co. under the head of Extraordinarv Expenses, or Miscellanies:" But '..Virginia, we opine, will scarcely be so liberally inclimed, and il she does, she will be but little, able in afford it. Her Treasury is at present in rather a deplorable condition, and will tend to peiuind her. jhajt jt, j Jiff: duty to be just to her own citizens, before she un dertakea to be generous to the "hirelings' ol the Federal uovernment. Fur the last three weeks, there has not been a solitary stiver in the Treasury .nf Virginia. Du ring that period our worthy Treasure r.who in all things might be well mutated by the Federal Treasuters, has had no carea on his hands touching the custody and safe keeping of the public monrr. I he credit of the State, however, has, for the time being, been protected by the Bank, who themselves unable to protect their own credit, have magnanimously volunteered. and assumed to responsibility of protecting that of the Commonwealth. " We do not see any immediate prospect of an improve nient in our fical condition; and, there" fore, we conclude j-t ha t howevei-Hiberatly disposed our sinkers and swimmers may be iowarda their Federal associate. Vir ginia cannot afford longer to deny .herself the t mall pittance, for and in considera tion ol which, she surrendered a mighty Empire. She must be prepared to do one ol three thines: either increase her tatea. and thereby oppress her own citixens, or t ;r"-L- in -........r...: i permit tier creuu io oe larnianeu, or eaaci of the Federal Government tlat nor lion of tUa rroi'aJa. f ill aalaa nt Ilia nuKti ,1m. I main,, which opona fair distribution wonltll ratlier resort to increased taxation, or -in-cur the disgrace of protests, &c. than loae tne nonor and glory ul .being -rule4- over Jsy Martin Van Huren. Benton, Kendall &Xa.awciErfo Del ore her. ?. Whig HALIFAX SURGERY. The important operation of cutting out the entire female breast in a rase of Can cer haa been recently performed br Dr. Robert C. Bond assisted by Dr. N, L. B. Stith, with entire success This we learn is the first successful operation of the kind thst haa been performed in the county of Ilalilax, tor many year. ' , Adv. . Afore Sub-TrtaiurtnMr. Fril., one nf the Loco Foco leaders of the Hsrris burgh mob. Collector of tolls in Philsdel phia, ia a defaulter to the amount of 850, 000! The Collector of Columbia is also minus 18,000.' The Ball is rolling. Camdid 'you've visited my' daughter a leng time.' said an anxious mother one day. 'What are your intensions sir?' 'Honorably, entirely ao,' said the gen tleman, I intended bnckinar out, as the coachmen say.' - , You do, tlo you? backing out, ah! and prayr tr-what jnarbe vour reason for de ceiving the poor girl in thia way . ,,ajllJhjwuie?el 'Well, name one ll you can you imp of Satan you litlle.waistad.knork-kneed, jua acrap you ; V sur d s ugh ter.' saiil jie ' j nterru pting her.'dont wear her bustle right. I have seen it one aided. Her dresa maker tells me she is padded in a dozen places, and wears two pair of' stsys her false' teeth don't ataf in well, and she nuts castor oil on her wig Madam. I can't stand such carelessness vouMI let me off now I reck 0v-i-'--7-r:-;-:::fJ--s-- '-..- ' The old woman -Jul let himofT, ' for in two minutes she and, her daughter were seen streaking it down" street, probably to tear out . the eyes of the ' dressma ker. riViW1 ::-y ' ; - . ' .v - For the Star. ' ' h" ' - . Meaare. Editoec The Hemes of eereral gentleman bae beer) mentioned a, fit person to fill the Ou bernatorial chair after ihe term of eertiee of ih preeent efficient and worthy fncumbent ahall ssplre. For talenle, integrity, and moral worth, no man. nreatime, can atand upon mors elevated around 0r has more oi the confidence and eateem of all parties, then ft'iVfa A. Graham,' Etq. of Orange cooniy. ;t v . -. v,; ' . , , . . . . Comment en his general character ia eoneiJeratl unnreeeaary. I beg leaee (aa others have don their faeorile lo recommend him a s editable ptt flg to occupy the eltair nt State after (he Con stitutional term lor which Gov, Dudley we elected ab.ll terminate. . , JtF-STIN. -.. . , OtRD, - Y1 Moliile, nn the Snd jar. ot Yellow Fewer, Mr. Lvdia Ward, relic of the Ute Wia. Ward, En of Newbera. N. J- -r ' Also on ihe 11th. of the peerallinf; enidemie, . l ol. WM. R HLTQN,farerly8erifferUii . (Wake)enntitr. ..- . ' f , In Norfolk,' Va on th 18th intant,sner Sprotrc ed lllneaa, r.reraed Hall, P.eq. for many rear a anted Lawyer ot that pi r TOJOt'RNCimE!tlTAlLOnsr Ti J'injmrl Tailor, ill ta4 eatptnateat. M the HeterabMrg prlcea, kr knmra lieaMMa lo Oiitrr fc Smith, Kl.iht N. ' C. NoM knat tea rata work UMr Matt . .. UUttKKIIMntl. Oal. 3I.II.W. . . ;S t ...J JVrtaraourg ImeHiietMer aopy I ica. . ( ; , . ... O t IHK ubaeeiber h,t rreHretl from the Jierxt,, a heaatiful aaaortmitt ot Good. Anaonr VKm, my be foautd RIBBONS. 'I hrrad Laces, Worked inaerli una i aixl Rdgiitfa, Krench Worked CoHara, Plaid Mualina. SUwIa, Scarla, SILKSt'tainand Figured, Mouaaetine de Lainea, Satin Lnxorinea, Plaid Cltallv de Ulnea, '. Amertean, Kreticlt ond Rnfltah Laltooo, C.UVR"t. Silk, Merino, Woeatrdand Cottoa UoMaad Half HOW, ; ... .. SHOKS, Kaweya, ...... .-. ........ 0nabnr(, BleaelHtt and Viilileached MnaUns, Do. do. Jeans, FlamieU. Apron Checka, ate. ka. ka. ALSO, GREEN AND BLACK TE AS. hiuria TVuiMe Redned Loaf Susm.. V''CaV WlUie Haraiia Simar. Brown Miaara. Sperm f'antllea, s Hull I Patent Mould Csndlea, Palm Soap, -Starelt, fcto. ke. , ALSO, " WHITE PORT WINE, (lit para Juice a ,b Grape,) Slttart't mr Hooae.Molaaaea, . Pickled SaltiVMi.-aie. Ste. JOHN T. WEST, - Pajretteeitle Street, (B lev doors north ot the I'oatOrnee ) : iHlsiaa,lf. C. . OaU.30 H39a , ' V - Clraiid L.dKe ef North CarollB.. --A. --4s.ltfa5BX: ----- ". , a.( cv!.'.. .-rfiS'w! .. - J-'.ni diaite Looter, " la -Surra diio'hna,' ara Serab, oU a .1 . i. . t A -1 ,AKM..Kw.i;MK . ik. . II VU ! inr mi . n uui.in. it ra.iru Q, l1. Grand LtmIk f North Carolinatill be bel at lb Maaoaie Hall, In lite i;it)r ot Itaieianvoa tMtiee- r noon of Monday," ute BeCIay ol Deeembe. neat. when and where iht delegate. Irnm tbs Loati sra reteetfally reqitettrd lo attend, either in pareoM cr . tfjirasf;"- -e The aeaeinni of the Grand Lodge will oailaua from day to day umil all the buahtete k diaatejaed Viaidnr hmlirea are reaneatlull latMcd let atten4 the meetinga uf the Grand Lodge. By urtier, n . WILLIAM t.haiv. Uranil Seareiary. Ralelgli, Oet 8S, 11.19. v w . Uegitlcr k Standard 4 weeks 1 "':' ilN?"efax2. . ; Tit sabaariber offer fee sale, bis tract nf lad, lying on Rocky RWer, lea aaile west of filiebo rough, containing JJO sr( abamt tea hi(lre; ewe of whkk at e cleared, and a large port ion of H eaeloted by ton well. 1 he land i well dpt ed to Ihe ealture of eom and lobaeee, wheal tod oalt, and ha on It omfortatil dwelling houM, a It rat rat More houae, and all neeeoary out bo. It It on of tho bett attnd for a (tore hi the aouaTt abound whh good water, ke. ke.. It will be told reaeenalria term, a I am determine to rentoe to the weat. ' "' ' ' ROBERT MARSH, 8.V. Marth Store, Chatham Co. N. g. Oet It. ISM. 1 Mat of North Carolina, : OOCKTT OF VBAKKUM. 1 ' ;. Cowl of Plea k (tuwter Sea, toot, Sept lern 1 159. ' Oibom Ray, Blak Piker d ) He ana fenoer Taunf I'eltea faw 1m k , fmt Baker, AdmV with the 'H sooesl.f lhok.Oay, I difiatoasl th ante rlulm..... I. .. . ... tUotTb.ty dee."" Mare Gar. .' It appear ine to lb tialet i of this Court, that tlnry R. Jone and hi wUo Msarninar, two at ihe defeadal to Ihi petition, are aot inbabitaat s ibis 8itei U i therefore ordered that publiaatioa be mad ia lb Raleigh Blar for sis week, that awl the b and appear before Ihe Judicc of Ihe Ceaa ty Court uf Plea nd Quarter Baationa, at (he est Coort to b held for tho County ol Franklia, at tbe Cuurt Hew a in Ltwiiburg, on ihe eeod Moaitay ia Deeember neat, then and there lo rawei tbe hllegalkm in aaidr petition aoniaincd, jwdgmeat pro aonfaaaa will be entered at to them, 4 a loal dearee mad accordingly. Atteai. - V PATTEitS02,C.f2.C" : Frhto adv. f4 61,' 45 THK KUL KOAD IlliTK L THAI" valwabl ami well kaowe property ealloe . iho RAIL KOAO HOI KL writ be .,d at I'ublie Aoelioo en 1 beraday tho lkb of Newwotber at $o'Nwk, f. M.,oa the preniiaaa. 1h lot I tpaeioul cod convenient the baildingl eaiaaiiee ' ad aommoiUoui and Hie location iromrdiaul, st the IWpol ol th Petertbnrg and Koaaak Rail Road, oa of the nioet aligrbl and dcatrwhl ba Ihe Corporation. r : ' ' ,'. ., . Thi Hotel baa at prevent a very eitoi buai- . aM, snd ander ludiaioa mnagemejt ony b aaadc ' , eseeedingly prontabla. , - j - . i i Mr. John Jarratt, th preiont Swaapeat, wil ,hw lb pramiar nn CiilieaiHm. , . . ALSO Thrt uhtr LH Ijring Southweat of pep tar Lawafwe twe nf whkh there r tomloruble " tlwellhig for aural 1 famHttw the other ea i, imitroeed. ' i .-. ...... k ' . Tiaae-4, IS. ami II month credit from ihe ' Bret of JanMary, aeat, at whieh lun poueaaion will be gitew, far apprweed negotiable wotta, whit Deed el 1'rn,t oe tbe propertr lo anra the pyaata Bold by eowient of the Legatee for a dieiaioa. 4 WM. BROWNLKV. Adv; -- ' ' nf Thorn Mom, daa'J Bale oda(d by PAN N I LI. k LEA, Aaa . ,,.-;"'-7-- , ...... es-a,. . 1 '8 X -J