North Carolina Newspapers

t :.;UfiSDAY: APRIL is. fiSI? Caaveetioni- - IT Wlilfeeivedbandotto pamphlet cata logue f. Chowan Female Collegiate Institute, for the session, of 1853-'54, with a report of the coarse of studies &c We have had occasion to notice this school several time. , It is located in oe of the roost healthful sections of eastern N. Carolina, and in a community distinguished for 14 moral character. , ;;. . ''j AftSlERS JOURNAL. ,! . This periodical comes to us in an improved dress. We are pleased to learn that jta clrcnla-' tion U raptdiy,Uicre3ina; . ln Wished tpRaleigrrf at 62 a.year. - J. F. ,,Topkine, Editor; wiay;I). Cooke a Co. Proprietors. ,i j.-w ' Z'i! SOUTHERN XNAUT- f Jril Some people seem to be aomewhat at iaow what Southern Bights ibean. Partisans, who want office, and desire to keep the people an derthe Tokof lenocrcy ovWlilggerT, Of case may be, In order to thew the end of official oomno-orc. ander the wing of the General Gov- ' 'FOB GOVERNOR; , j eminent, express do inconsiderable alarm at the I and remind the better tntormea of meir import. It is nothing more nor less than the Constitution of oar Fathers the founders of the Republic Nothing wore. They do not mean "conjproBiia es" otttslde of the Constitution, which Are but a political hocuspoeas, manuactorsd f for partizan purposes. .yy Those 8oatherB nresMs which Jtnrer at the CoGBUereia! Conrentiott In'td Jn Clirlcaton lat weckjsnd makther an&corslrle intimation relatiT;to an assembly. 'uf which; any nation on t-arth utghtl proud," put theuKtdvc to a great deal of On.petssary trouble . Tbry, will find a.ti-ck-s ta tb T'' snd oibT abolition and fret auil papers of J h northern Status, exactly suited to their rSews aod not kuts. . - . - I"-'- -i - - V:s FOREIGN POLICY. The following paragraphs, from a Washington letter gives, we believe, the trnc character of the policy of the Administration : ' It is no part of the policy of the present Ad min stratfoo to plunge Mexico into a state of an archy ami eon! usion, even if It can fce done by wltthoUIiDgTrom ber that jubtice whicfi, though duo talier, she may be unable to enforce by her arm - x. .. - . .: .... J -iilftereU iw longer :ny" danger of a collision i-with Spkln in regard to Cubs; nor are we in dan ger of war with any foreign . power, while they aeeni to vie with each other in competition for our amity. From Ike Pettrfbwrg Intelligencer GAMBLERS AND THEIR VICTIMS. Sunday waa desecrated by the dealing of some of the sportive gentry, who by their pigeons, suc ceeded in decoying a young man who resides near City pofut, and one who lives in Chesterfield in the following way : Saturday evening one of this gang landed at City 1'oiDt, and by some means, succeeded in persuading him to play cards for R ruusement, and bet only a fev shillings merely to make the game a little interesting. The novice was permitted to win the small amounts, till he had received several dollars. He was persuaded by his friend to believe he was n scientific player and if he would go to Petersburg in the morning he could win all the money which some others had, who had gone np in the evening before. And he would be glad if he would do it, and be would assist him by signs which they might agree upon, to know what cards his opponents might have, without being observed. Accoidingly tln-y came to town, and over on the hill, north of the city they went as was xai.i fur a walk, after they had found Jhe individuals before mentioned. They viited the 8nlhur Sring oh their ramble, and from there, retired to a secluded sot among the pine forests In-yond, and by irnw- process. thy bud inveigled anoth er gentleman from Chesterfield, into their com pany. Tliers, iu an ostensibly iuadvertunt way, a game" of oine kind for variety was mentioned by the young man from City Ptint. It was with seevuvg relnctancc, that the villians h laid the plot, engaged m the play. Kut the finale of the matter is, the gentleman from Ci:y Point lost in arly &200, ami the Cbcsterfh Id novice about 870 more. Winn the cars hft for Richmond Sunday evening, the gamblers persnaded their victims to sco'inpany them there, and under the prv tense of going about town, the reluctant gen tlemen were lost sight of entirely, without any prlability of obtaining redress. V-j- rrr "WTrnw icr i titt r No little pains is taken by several papers, and among ethers the National Intelligencer, to show the world how unpopular Jhe Nebraska Bill fs in the northern and western ! sections of the Cn'tf n, by quoting matter thai may operate against its popularity. The Journal of Commerce gives us an account-of the voice of the States affected by the measure. r'vV "Both branches of the Dlinois Legislature, some time since passed resolutions in ftmor of the Ne braska Bill. The Ohio Senate, 'by a handsome majority, laid on the table resohitious in opposi tion to tiro bill, "and both Dranchcs of the same legislature concurred la electing to the.Utrlted States Senate a man (.George" B. Pngh) who is warmly in fa'tor of the bill, In place of Salmon P. Chase, Free Sotler, wTop Is as warmly opposed to iL The Senate of Wisconsin indefinitely postpon ed resolutions instrucUng or. requesting the mem bers of Congress, from, that State .to opjose the bill Those are ail theJSorth-western States that bare taken any legislative action on the subject. From what we hear from Michigan, Indiana and Iowa, we believe that ell those States are in favor of the bill, or at least not opposed to it, but their Legislatures are not now in session.' Thus it appears probable that all the States covered by the anti-slavery Ordinance of 1787, and- all the free State-eovered by the Missouri Compromise, are content with the bill." -COMMERCIAL CONVENTION. We Hke the manner' in which the Raleigh Star treats the subject of the Commercial Convention. Of course, it is not to be expected that the fruits are to be gathered from a field in which the ground is bqt just broken np and the seed but recently planted. Time, perseverance and patriotism ' are required to bring forth happy results. The 8tar says : " Although the attendance upon these-) days ago he and Mrs. B. accidentally met conventions has been very large and increases as tonishingly with every convention held, yet we are constrained to doubt whether they' will accom plish much good for the South, though we trust they may. If they can so operate upon the pub lic sentiment as to cause more attention to be paid to educational interests : if they can stimu late the Southern mind and rouse the Southern heart, so as tot throw some of our capital into such channels as will cause our people to depend more upon themselves and. to create a way of sup P'ji"g their wants by turning to use those means that nature has placed in their possession ; if we j can be made to build railroads, open direct trade with foreign countries, export our own products and import for ourselves such articles as may be necessarybr luxury or for comfort; if we can manofatare Qut of the raw materials wc now send abroad such articles as we now get from the Itortfrnrforelgn countries j if these and other results we. might enumerate, could be brot' about by these conventions, then their assembling would not be in tain." THE. BULLETIN. The last issue of the Richmond (Va.) Bulletin contains an article, which deserves some notice at our Band. It Is-headed : " Arrest of a Preacher in North Carolina" on the ebafge of Forgery." The Editors yt " The- good. people of North Carolina have Survly fallen upon evil times " then go on to allude to the case of Carawan, the " Hard Shell " Baptist preacher, who killed Las siter in JTyde eonnt,and upon his conviction, madf An attempt upon the life of one of the pros ecuting attorneys, and then shot himself. "Scarce ly " say they .' has the excitement created by this horrible tragedy subsided, ere another reter end gentleman "commits a grave offence, and is transferred from tbe altar to the jail. We allude to the arrest f Reverend Xbales McDonald of Davidson count,5 p'he Charge of forgery." They then draw up ad account of tbe case Qxan the statement contained in the Salisbury' Watch man; swelling and enlarging evidently endea voring to make as atnen capital out of it as pos sible. Towards tbe eondnsion of the article they aneeringly ask; " What must be the moral condi tion of flocks over which such pastors as Carawan and McDonald have presided We are not to be understood to enter as tbe apologist of either Carawan or McDonald. We go as far as he who goes farthest in condemnation Probable Murder by a Female at St. f,ouis. We mentioned, some time since, the brutal out i age pen-! rated at St. Lonis by a man named Baker, on the person of Win O. Hoffman, on the ground' s was alleged, tint bo had insulted Mrs. Baker. The affair created ranch excitement there st the time, and led to the arrest of Baker and wife. Hoffman was confined lo his bed for several weeks, bnt finally recovered, and a few in the street. . The Intelligencer thns narrates whst followed; Mrs. Baker, upou recognizing him, drew out s revolver snd presented - it. He ran into J. G. Simpson's store, exclaiming ' Save me!" ran a round lUc counter, and endeavored to stoop be hind it. Mrs. Bakrr, before he could secure his retreat, leaning over the counter, placed the pis tolat his back and fired twice, only one, it is re ported, taking effect. She then sat down in the nearest chair. She wore a determined expression of countenance, but some minutes afterwards betrayed a slight weariness or nervousness of I ok. and asked for s glass of water, which was given her by one of the clerk. Near twenty la dies were in the store, snd witnessed the occur ence. Sh'j was soon after takuniuto custody and conveyed to jail. A gentleman enquirrd of her, lieforc lcating tin; store, if Huffman had offered her any new insult, aad he replied "no" snd that tho reason for shooting him was that he had caused her lo be brought before the pnblic and disgraced. At the meeting with her hnsband, who had been sent fr to his office on Commercial street, they were both lih of endearments and embraces. PliysrcUns were summoned and Hoffman plac ed under their care. Oo examination they found that the ball entered b.-low the shoulder blade between the fifth and sixth ribs, and ranged downward, lodging iu the region of the stomach and forming, in their opinion, a very dangerons. if not mortal wound. , FATAL CASUALTIES. On Monday afternoon a can of alcohol explod ed in the house of Charles A. Morris, Boston, shattering the house, burning Mrs. Morris seri ously, and herbildrew years old, fatally. Cal vin Palmer' was killed at the Manchester N. II. dcjot on Monday by falling from a car-load of wood. In Bureau county, 111., the shanty of Don nisDaly was lately destroyed by fire communica ted from a burning prairie. The approach of the destroying element was so sudden that Mr. Daly, his wife, and three children, together with a man who was boarding with the family, were unable to escape, and perished in the flames. - of rice and 'erinW in hiln places' is well as low : but there is a spirit breathing through; Ihii arti cle, if wehave jeiily' mistaken tt; which saore plainly reveals, perhapi, than was intended, the feeling of iu author," a wit 'exaltation and triumph,; the appear to be directing, blow at the altar, ratter than those who minister at it'-. The main hiUnUon, however, of this notice on f r" Bulletin', article, la' to correct the fi last Jwotatloir from it is calculated to snake. - J h . a i -V5-tte Cars, i aot bad charge f any Hock for more thin, dox . ea years. Hla friends believe that if he had -a in bi. Maitort work, the regnr wvM, H?th?r& bU iategritT ;Wit or u,. ml dial oiseiples Cbrrt;raye4 nhnaaotftw 4iie4 bire but atift tb Gospel triumphed y all'eprjoa1tkp-"suttd Uogb CaraMad UelaW Ussir high trasta, yet Christianity ha .TtilL3iTe to bless oar land, and spread its hallowing n&. encei or all the earth. A FREE GOSPEL. The Louisville Examiner tells a story of a church member who had always been more re markable for opening bis month to say amen than opening bis parse.- He bad, on one occasion, ta ken bis nsnal place near the preacher's stand, and was making bis response with great admiration. After burst of burning eloqueneeafxwa the prea cher, be clasped bis bands, and cried out in a kind of ecstacy, "Yes, thauk God! I have been a Christian for twei ity-five-yeara and it hasn't cost me twenty-five cents "Bless Var itihgy soul!" was tie preacher'a enipbatio reply. NAVAL. Tbe U. 8. steamer Princeton arrived at New York on Thursday iu six days from Havana , She left fs port the frigate Columbia, tvarin the broad pennant of IVmmodorw Newtoaf loo-f war ilbany, Capt.'Jamea T. GerrTi and tbe etea mer Fultoa, LleeU Com. Raines .M. Watson. The officers aad ere of Princeton are all well, as were those attached ijfc tie booWsqtiadroo at the tf.C ap44..'fjs- Oa ftlday, the SCtVof May next there wilt be another annular eclipateof the wnft wi8 coa tianabxViwoJ bsBSoatlejrctiMiw extraordinary eeJBpae win be similar to that W 1806. Two Liverpool steamers, bringing late European news, arrived on Friday the Hermann, at New York, and the America, at Halifax. The latest Br these arrivals we have the important intelli gence that war against Russia baa been ,Tortnally declared bv Great Britain and - France Coder these declarations, however, active bosdlities are not to commence until t 80th of this month. It is barely possible that this delay may yet afford an opportunity for a pacific settlement of the pending difBcnlties, though we confess we do not expect such a result, but, Jon the contrary, apprehend that Europe la about to be plunged into a pro tracted and devastating war. To onr perception there are1 no means by which this dread alterna tive can now be- avoided. We give the sabtttance of the news as communicated through the Tele graph : The Cab'net courier dispatched by Great Brit: tain and France to Russia, bearing their nltima' turn, had returned with the announcement that no reply would be made. The result was-conimunieated by the Qcsen to tlie British Parliament on tbe 27th, in a message which concluded with the declarations ihat she relied in this emergency npontbe bravery of tbe army and navy. A formal declaration of war was promulgated in tbe London papers on the 28th of March, to take effect on the 30th of April.Ofthisproclama tion we have tbe following summary . "The Queen's declaration of war states that the uuiiroroked aggressions of the Czar upon Turkey have been persisted In without regard lo conse quences, and that she is compelled by a sense of duty to come forward in defence of an ally. In alluding to the difficulties between Russia and Turkey, she states that had the Czar been amica bly disposed every thina; would have been satisfac torily settled, and that the sending of her fleets to aid the Sultan was not decided npon until Russia exhibited the most determined attitude. "After reviewing the proceedings of the Czar's seizure upon the Principalities, and charging Rus sia with bad faith throughout the whole transac tion, the Queen says that the time has now arriv ed when the advice and remonstrances of the Four Powers are wholly ineffectual to prevent the usurpations of Russia, which, if unchecked, would lead to the destruction of the Ottoman Empire. "She concludes with a determination, in con junction with France, to support Turkey at all hazards." Tho Queen has also issued a proclamation in reference to tbe commerce of neutral nations, of which we have the following copy : "Her Majesty, the Queen of the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland, having been compelled to take up arms in support of an ally, is desirous of rendering tho war as little onerous as possible to those Powers with whom she re mains at penca. To preserve the commerce of neutrals from all unnecessary obstruction, her Ma jesty is willing for the present to waive a part of the belligerent rights appertaining to her by the law of nations. It is impossible for lier Majesty to forego the exercise of her right of seizing ar ticles contraband of war, and of preventing neu trals from bearing the enemy's despatches, and she must maintain the right of a belligerent to prevent neutrials from breakiug any effective blockade which msy be cstablislied with an ade quate force against the enemy's forts, harbors, or coasts. But her Majesty will waive the right of seizing the enemy's property laden on board a neutral vessel, unless it be contraband of war. It is not her Majesty's intention to claim the con fiscation of neutral property not being contraband ef war found on board the enemy's ships ; and her Majesty further declares that, being anxious to lessen as much as possible the evils of war, and restrict its operations to the regularly organized forces of the country, it is not her present inten tion to issue letters of marque for commissioning privateers." In an explanation made in the House of Com mons tbe Attorney General staged, in reference to the above declaration, that Great Britain cannot and dses not forego the right to search neutral vessels for articles contraband of war. On the receipt of the Czar's answer in Paris the Emperior Napoleon seut a special message to the Legislative Chambers announcing that Russia had placed herself in a condition of war with Prance, and charging upon Russia the entire responsibility of the unfortunate event. The announcement was received in tbe Chambers with great enthu siasm, and war against Russia had been formally declared, to commence on the 30th of April. The French Government has made an announce ment similar to that of England respecting the commerce of neutrals, and stating that France will not at present issue letters of marque. The Minister of Marine had addressed a circular to the Chamber of Commerce highly applauding the United States for refusing to grant letters of marque. (1) The Paris Monitenr publishes an Imperial de claration, announcing that a delay of six weeks : had been granted to Russian trading ships to leave the French ports, and that the sulrjects of Russia who may choose to reside upon French soil, under the protection which the law extends to every foreigner, are at liberty to do so. The subscription to the Frence loan amounted to four hundred and sixty-seven millions of francs. On the Paris Bourse there had been a heavy de cline, and iu London the price of Consols had fal len to 85 The Tripartite Treaty between Great Britain, France, and Turkey, consists of five articles, pro viding as follows : 1. That England and France engage to snpport Turkey by force of arms until the conclusion of s peace that shall secure the independence and in tegrity of the Sultan's dominions. 2. That the Porte shall not conclude a peace without the consent of its allies. . 3. That the allies shall evacuate the Turkish territories after the war. 4. This treaty to remain open for the adhesion of the other Powers of Europe. 6. Turkey guarantees to all subjects of the Porte, without distinction of creed, perfect equali ty in law. The most extensive preparations for war con tinued to be made by England and France. Ros si and Turkey were also hastening their arma ments. ' The bill to double the income tax has passed the British House of Commons. ; Switzerland, and Austria, and Prussia, have not committed themselves by any overt act ' Admiral Napiex's fleet was anchored off Kiel, at the mouth of the Baltic. The Duke of Pumi had been stabbed by. an assassia and died the next day , The Queen of Spain baa granted n amnesty to all the prisoners implicated in tbe Lope- expedi tion against Cuba. -'"-- - - '" Advices from Australia'to February 4th" state that the return from the' gold digjrings were in creasing and trade improvtag. , i Qold A6av, " i The overland China mail bad teoched London with- Hons Kong dates of February Iltb Bhang aai waa n possession of taerebeia, and tbe Pa triot amy waa awasterinf; near Pekin- mm .. n r- fci wtAif . m.-f mm CauiiLasTo.v, pril 14 Tbe eomplimentary diaaer, preriarcd by the General Committee ef Arrangements, la honor of the Delegates to the Cemmerclftf Convention, took place yesterday af teinoon. a tin Hibernian Halt" - . ' . la the JaTge 1111. ap stairs, there were six long tabieaalcutated for eighty persons each, uhile the basement room had lea shorter tablex, affutd Ing room for twenty-five persons each. Tbe whole outfit, style of arrangement, and character of the entertainment, were worthy of the reputation aeuiud ami deserved by Mr Thomas' 8. Nickerwirt. 4t .the Mills Hons, whose efficient services bad bvcn.cngngod for the occa sion, and. the cvisine ot that popular and excel lent establishment was well icpresenH-d. Iu the large hall upMairs, the presiding chair was well filled by the Mayor, Hon. T. L. Hutch inson, assisted by the followiug Vice Presidents : GEORGE A TR EN HOLM. Eq JAS. AlXJKU Eq. t)L JAS. Sl.MONS. P. D TORRE Esq. Hon. W. F. COLCOCE. Hon MITCHELL KING A . S. W I LL1NG TON Esq DR. 8. II. DiCKSON. W. B. PK1NGLE. K-u COL. ISAAC W. HAYNE. In the basement room, Capt. A. G. Maorath presided, assisted by the following Vicu Piesi dmts : Hon. W. D. Pobter, J Hknbv Gourd n Eq Cms. Macbeth Esq Wm. M. Law ton Esq. Both rooms were .tastefully and elegantly orna mented i h shields, bearing the armorial devi ces of the States represented. And two fine bands, of muMc, under thn genoal direction ot Mr. BitihscNORN. di.sceursed'inost eloqneut 111 11 -sic and happily relieved and enlivened the interval between the ebullitions of song and senliuient. In the way of sonr, Messrs. Slomam, Kkkvks and Grratohkx n adc some of their happiest ef forts below stalls. The festivities on both floors were kept np with much spirit snd eijoyiueiit, and diplomatic rela tious of a most pleasing kind were carried on through a constant interchange of guests from one Hall to the other. The occasion indeed a ono which will be long and gratefully remember ed and we only 1 egret that the unusual long' h ol onr Convention proceedings, and other matter, pressing on us. forbid lis to uso more ut length the copious notes we lis ve procured. We cannot Imwever, contend ngAinst spice, or crowd more than twenty-four hours work into tho day and night, and must therefore forbear. Courier. THE CONVENTION BALL The Convention Ball, of Wedncsd iv evening was a happy jjalheiing, which included many of the visitors to our city. The season, it being Passion week and the weather combined to pre vent lle attendance of many fair ones wlnc presence would otherwise have enhanced Hie brilliant effects of the elcgnnt decorations to wliii h we referred on Wednesday morning As it was, the ladies in attendance were excellent specimens of Southern resources, and the happy gallants who succeeded in engaging partner were envied by their le fortunate rivals. Tli snpjier waa fully np to the very best style oft Mr. A. J. lieu its, whese proficiency in his undi rtak ings on such occ-iions is now an established mat ter. We have seldom, indeed, seen a more niag nigcent "spread" from his hands and we know not that we csn mention any exception, but the supper for th complimentary B ill given in Col linilii lat December, by the staff of G v. Mav mm; That aas, indeed, an cwcli in epicurean recollections, which is freshly revived by the suc cess which crowned Mr. Rltjks on Wednesday -(A. INCONSISTENCIES. A prison arguing ' merely to elicit the truth,' and losing his temper bemuse he gets (he worst of the argument ! Praee society men breathing universal brother hood, and indulging :n inflammatory language that is more then likely to lead to a breach of the peace ! High-titled ladiis sympathizing deeply with tho slaves of America, and keeping up a number of milliners working all night ; because tlu-y mnst have their dresses sent home by a certain time! . I'ih members always abnsingthe government and yet too happy to accept a situation under it ; Agriculturists (laying enormous prices for Peru vian guano, and allowing all the sewerage to be waited in the cities. Tradesmen riing their daughters the educa tion of fine young ladies, and expecting them to mind the shop ! Condemning a boy to prison for stealing a hand kerchief, and yet allowing a wealthy shopkeeper wiio lias oeen cnnvicleil several times o using false weights, to get off with a small tine ! Patriots declaiming loudly about the liheity ol the subject, and putting their servants in livery ! Government seeing the charitable necessity ot a ten li urs' bill in the cotton mills, not passing a similar measure for the iienetit of milliners, nee d le woman , and other oppressed classes, with whom the hours of working are only limited by tho will of the master. Punch. of Excitement Among the Roman t a. holies Philadelphia. Phiudf.lphia, April 12. Au indignation meet ing was held at tho Chinese Museum to night composed of French and German Roman Catho lics, to express their condemnation of the course of Judge Woodward, of the Supreme Court, In his recent decision in the suit of the Roman Cath olic Bishop of Philadelphia against the trnktees of the Honly Trinity Chnrch, to obtain possession ofthe property. The Germans and French Cath olics say the Judgu favored the Jesuit )arty, and appointed a niajori y of the arbiters on that side. The parly opposed to the Bishop among tbe trus tees refused to give up tbe church, snd the Judge coniaiitted them for contempt to prison. American Catholics were invited to participate in the meeting, and all who were opposed to the trort rule of the Jesuits and foreign priesthood. Strong resolutions were passed, and speeches de livered in German, French snd English. Tbe af fair creates much excitement. ' .-JsV FRANd5jAtll BAxTI. Admiral tlachesne, with amalL, Frcnchi fleet, paid a visit to Port an Prince ia the beginning af March, and t tli cannon's month demanded the payment of some 8300,000 indemnity money due to Frnce;whlch Emperor Sotonqne finally paid, although it fs said he at first contemplated resis tance. and sent orders to Cape Ilaytien and other places to have the various regiments ready to inarch upon the capital. In regard to this back indemnity it may be well to stale that, in tin- acknowledgment by France of the indejiendence of Hayti. the latter agreed to pay tome thirty millions francs indem nity money, in instalments at various periods. This, owing to (he poverty of the island, has nev er been promptly jaid. Once before France ha obtained it by a jirocess similar to the jweseut. DECIDEDLY COOL. A very cool answer from a Sophomore i indeli bly recorded among the memories of our college days. Professor had a wcnlir red nme, so red indeed that it was usually deemed a sign that the interior of the temple was dedicated to Bacchus. Upon this Mint the Professor was peculiarly seu sitive. One day a chesnut, propelled by some Invisible hand, hurled across tlie room, and came so vio lently in contact with the h-armrd gentleman's bald pate, that glancing off, it spun almost up to the ceiling. Mr. F -,'thnndi-red out the Professor, 'thai was you. sir I know it, s:r; don't d ny it, sir your 1. Irishes Iftray jon, sir.' 'Do you think that I blush, sir,' modestly asked the student . Blush ' retorted the Professor;' jour face is a red as a heel.' Pardon mo, sir,' replied F.. 'I Uiiuk It's only the reflection of light; pcihapS Jfi'U luvked ol mc over ynur nvse.' Annual Mectii g of the t'ayettevlile & Ves " tern Plank Road Company. Faykttkvii.l.1!, April 15. The fifth annual meeting of this Company was held in Fayelle ville Hall 011 Thursday last. Major J. II. C'o"k and A. A McKcllian, E-q., held the State's proxy. Afte- receiving the Report of the President and Directors, the 1111 etlng proceeded to the election of officers for the ensuing year, with the following result : President Gurdon Dcming. Directors George McNeill, C. Beiibow, James Kyle, A. A. McKeihau, II. L. Myrover, N. A Sti'dman, Jonathan Worth, F. Fries, Dnucan Murchison. The vole for President was as follows: Fur G. Dcming. For U. L. H'.nslotr Individual vole 25 10J0 Stale vote 2400 ' Tlie amount of tolls collected on the Road th pist y iir exceed the former year's receipts by about 10 000. A semi annual dividend of 4 per cvut has been declared by the Directors. 5-UEXRY'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL: The merits of lliis purely vegetable extract f"i the rrinoval nnd cure of physical porstration, gen ilal debility", nervous ntfecfion, &.e. &c: are fill ly desrihel in another column of this pnjsT, to which the reader is referred. $2 per bottle 3 hot lles for S-5. six Ixittles for 8; 816 per dozen. Observe the marks of the okmvikk. Prepared nly by S. E. COHEN, No. 3 Franklin Row, Vine Street, below Eiuhlh Philadelphia Pa. TO WHOM ALL ORDERS MUST BE AD DRESSED. For Sale by all respectable Druggist St Merchants throughout the country. It IM EDI ES WORTHY THF. ATTKSTIOS OF ALL AS THEY CA DE RELIED OS. TllK. preparations of IT. J. . Rose each suited 10 a Specific Disease ilhe regular G raduale and Physician of 30 years' experience.) are continently recommended 10 (he afflicted, as Remedies, sure, safe, and effec.unl. Dr. J S Rose's Expectorant, or Cough Syrup, is a never failing remedy for Coughs, Colds, and all I,un Diseases Price 50c and Si. Dr, J. S Jloai'a Hliooping Cough Syrup gives im mediate relief, und frequently cures in one week. Price bfc. Dr. J. Rose's Croup Syrup never fails in cut ins the Croup, that dangerous complaint smon-chil-trcn. Price '2rc. Dr. J. S. Rose's Pain Carer wiH cure Stiff Neck. Sore Throat, fain in Unj f ice, side, back or litnSs, from a Cold It cures Sprains, Chilblains. Cramps or Pain in the Stomach d"r Bowels. Price I2(V. 25r and 50e. Dr. J. S. Rostn Extract of Buchu is one of 1 lu be st remedies ever used lor diseases of liie Kid neys, t. ladder, &c. Price 50c. UK. J. S- RUSE'S Mil! V 111! S AD I WiGlJG ITI.XG ('il!!l)l.L, For Henri rise:iso,all Nervous Affeciions.Flatu leneeHeari Burn. Restlessness. Numbness, Neu ralgia, r.ff-dng the spirits, and eivina power 10 ihe whole system, ii ii almost miraculous in lis effect 50 cent? a bottle. Dr. J. S. Rose's Dyspeptic Compound, n f nre cure for Dy?pepscia, Liver Complaint, and Indi-gefti-.n. w hen taken in conjunction w ith his A 1 tcraiive or Kamiiy Pills. Price of bolh 75c. Dr. J . S. Rose's Golden Pills, for falling of the VVomt). Ketnale NVcaVnesS, Debility and Kelaxa otm, 50 cis. Dr. J.S. Rose's Female Specific. A remcdyfor Painful olrnsiruation, Li'ucorrhma or Whites, Stl. Dr J S. Rose's Female Pitts are the only relia ble regulating pills ; they have been lound to be a most valuable remedy tor Kemuto complaints, in open those obstructions to w hich they are liuble. and bring nature into its proper channel, Price -'5c. Dr. J. S. Rose' Sarsaparilla Compoum, for nil Skin Diseases, and for purifying the Blood it is superior to alt 01 her. Price 60c and Si Dr J. S Rote's Tonic Mixture, for Chins, Fe vers, snd General Debility. A never-failing rem edy. A few doses is always sufficient to convince the most skeptical. Price 60c. Ailwhos constitutions are impaired by disease, or wenk by nature, should read Dr. J. . Ruse's Medical Adviser, which con'ains a description of the diseases of our climate and ibe mode of treat ment. It can be had without charge of C 4 D, DtrPltK, Wilmington,-N. C. j VAUGHAN MUOUK, Goldsbero'; S. J. H INSDA LK. r'ayetle- viile, and of Dealers generally throughout .the .State. V ' yii fe3ntVt- - - -- "-aj ,k-,wr, 1 i ' j '. -. , , . , . , , , - CHURCH MOVING. RiLeioh. April 15. The old Episcopal Church io this city, having been purchased for the color ed Methodist Congregation, has been travelling through tbe streets on rollers for more than a week past, and has nearly reached its destination on a lot iu tbe Northwestern part of the town near the Methodist Church. The interest taken by the colored population in this provision of a neat little cbaple for their benefit, is another illustration of the nature of that peculiar curse" spoo the African race which lias become the subject of o many pulpit comments. May they eontiane to be cursed after the same manner for ceBturies to come ! Post. YARDS TO DWELLING HOUSES. A bill has passed the Pennsylvania Senate, re -quiring dwelling-houses hereafter erected in Phil adelphia to have yards, of at least eighty square feet, and also a separate, and well-constructed cess pool. The penalty for violating the law is saoo. , "In short ladies and gentlemen'' said an over powered orator, -I can only aay I be leave to ask I desire to assure joa-4taaJ I vrT had a windo ia:r boaomtb tion wyeart 0ulsrby front jboj &m ry.y t)6 fyowc stomaob jj this ttoor LEATHER. BAT CASES! FOR Traveling For sale at the Kmporinm. C. M VERS. April 18. . It. 250 DOZEN PALM LEAF BATS. -ff ENS and Boys rises; a few Cases at fti.OOper 1TJ dozen tor fiantatlou use A pril 13. C. MYERS. LOTS FOR SALE. TT7ILL be sold at Public Auction, at i 1 . PORT OF WrrNliTON. APRIL 18, ARRIVED. 14. Schr. Exchange, Orr, from Portland, Me., to W. M. Harris- . - , - Schr. H. P. Russell, Diggs, from Baltimore, to Russell dt Brother. Schr. Arcade, Winchester, from Boston, to Kid der & Martin. Schr. Globe, Hopkins, from Canuten, ,Me.tpJ; at u. ticnae oc 10. 15. Brig Warren Goddard, WinchesteT, from Providence, R. I., to Wt M. Harris. Steamer J. H. Haughton, Laruon, from Averys lioro', to K. M. Murchison. 8teamer Rowan, Barber, from Fayetteville, to E. J. Lutterlolh Schr. Mary Wise, Crockett, from New York, to DeRosset & Brown. Steamer Fairy, Trice, from Fayetteville, to E. J. Lutterloh. Steamer Chatham, MeRar, from FayettcrflleJ.o T. T& B. G. Worth. Steamer Spray, Price, from Smithville, to A. H. YanBokkelen. 16. Steamers Gladiator andVandcrbilt, from Charlest-jn, S. C. to P. K. DicWnson. Steamer Wilmington, from Charleston, S. C. Schr. WUliam, McNeill, from-Frankfort, to J. Hathawav & Sou. Schr. Laura, Harker, from Shallottc, to DeRos sct & Brown. CLEARED. 13. Brig Cape Fear, Gilialrick, for Havana, by T. C. Worth, with 100.0JO feet luutber, 100 bbls. Ur, 10) dp. pitclu H. Steamer Southerner, Roberts, for Fayette ville, by McRary & Cazaux. Steamer Douglas, Williams, for Fayetteville, by W. H. Marsh. Sehr. Sanders, Cooinlw, for Bath, Me., by Wm. M. Harriss, w ith 63,000 teet luiubur, aud lOO bbls pitch. Sclir. Olive Branch, Austin, for Boston, by Pierce & Dudley, with 7:2,000 lect lumber, and 100 bbls rosin. 15. Steamer Rowan, Barber, for Fayetteville, by E. J. Lutterloh. Steamer Henrietta, Allen, for Etixabethtown, by Wesse & Filers. Steamer Spray, Price, for Smithville, by A. H. ViinBokkcien. Schr. S. R. Potter, Sooy, for New York, by Ran kin fc Martin, with naval stores. Brig Henry Laurens, Gould, for Mystic, Conn., by Pierce &. Dudley, with 110,000 feet lumber. Schr. Sarah Ann, Davis, for Plymouth, N. C, by Kidder &, Martin, with 26 bbls tar, and 30 hhds molasses. Schr. Laura, Whitehurst, for Newbeni, by Wm. A. Gwyer, with 206 bbls Tuqientiiie. Steamer Sun, Rush, for Fayetteville, by Jos. J. Lippitt. Schr. Elizabeth, Strout, for Charleston, by Ran kin & Martin. Schr. Pearl, Dexter, for Jiicksonville, N. C, by Rankin & Martin. Schr. Albion, Newbomb, for Jacksonville, N. C. by Rankin &. Martin. Bri Annai'dale, Pendleton, for Saco, Me., by J. & D. McR.-ie & Co., with 90:000 feet timber. Schr. Golden Rule, Malcomb, for New York, by J. R. Blossom. 17. Steamer Fairy. Price, for Fayetteville, by E. J. Lutterloh. Steamer Spray, Price, for Smithville, by A. H. VauBokkelen. Schr. Willia n. Snowman, for Rockland, Mc", by W. M. Harriss, with 66,000 feet lumber. WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. BACON per lb. . tPorio. Rico, n lams, i. C. a lit Coca, . 20 a i lea, do. 9 1. 9i,Mcol, 1 00 a 1 10 houldrs, do. 8a 9 I IN.iVAI. b'lOKF-K il" round, S a Li : V'urj.c nlive, vr hi iSO t H una western, 0U i Ufl Vellow oip. 3 40 a Sides, do. 81 a t , Virgin dip 3 ii 1 Siiouldtirs, do. 7 a 8 jliurd, 2 do a Battel, per lb , 21 u 27 Tar, 2 60 a 2 70 B KKK. per bbl . 'Pilch, I 15 a Northern miss, S13J a 1 1 j It obi n by tnte, do Driine. - vo. t 1 50 a 2 60 Beef Cuttle. 100 Au. 2. 125 a .'Irs., 6 00 a 8 50 'o,3. 105 a 1 10 COKKKK. per lb. ;5ipitii, Turi ' 1 3l. Domingo, II 12 i per eslt. 55 s Rio, ii a lit uAtLb,pciKrK,ttolts. Lagaayra, - 13 a 14 . til, 6 50 s Cuba, none, i Wrought, 10 s I2i Java, lo a lb I VI L., pel gnll. Cotton, per lb. ti a Bl'Spirm, 1 15 t7aaR0;4 t LriiE. 400 casks at flS per cask. Ht 10 bales (Eastern) at 1 ,25 per i00 lbs 1 94 bales slightly Injured at $tfl& per 100 lbs, Exports ef the week cndli g I Tth lnft. S. 8. Lumber, 790,775 feet. ivcr juuiocr, 06.930 No. 60.000 Timber. Shingles, Turpentiue, Rosin, Spirits Turpentine, Tar,.,.. -Pitch, Copper Ore, Wine, Pipes, Yaru, Cotton, fea Nut, Beef Hides, Flax Seed, No. 1 KQ- 1,1.1. . 1,185 " '' 200." . 3 : ' 4 " 0 , S bales. 116 1 im bush. - HoO 76 bags. I r W.O bbl. the Mar ket house, at 12 M., Mav 1st, IS54 : One ki situated on the eoreer of second- and Mulberr; StretU. Plan of ihe Town. Block 204. No. 5. One let on Second, between Church aad Castlr Streets. Block 87, No. 2. Oa a credit of three, six and nine months, notes at Bank with approved securities By order of ihe Board of Trustees ef ihe Frooi Street, 11. c. onurcn souin. JAM KS CASSIDEY, Chairman. April 18. 14-is. PANAMA AND BfARICABO HATS. A LARGE assortment for sale at ibe F.mporium. x. C. M VERs. April 18, , - 14. PAPER HANGING. WE have j at received a very handsome a sort men 1 of French Gilt and American Pa per daagins, Borders, Fire Screens, aad Centres tor sale, nunc in handvotne style try WILKINSON ESLF.K, Upholsterers April 18. At our old MaaJ, DESKS! PESKSI! DESKS!!! ATE have this morning opened another assort : meat of ihM beaoiifat Rosewood and Ma boeaavWrblna Desk. Weavwfe-leo6eBtihai we caa suit aay persoa to need f tats swrfal artt- eiev.- ' -' ' --- . J.T. uvau9r 1 Fiv doors above Brown Andr rsoa'a. April I. - . 18-14. Corn, per bush 81 u R5 , Candles, N C. U a 16 1 do. Northern, 14 a 16 j tdamantinc, 25 a 29 j Sperm, - 45 a 51) i t.heese, 10 all i Conon Yarn, 16 a 17 do Oznaburgs 91 a 10 , 4--1 N U Sheet - ing, 7 a 8 ! I Sli .ei nsr bi a 7 ! FLOUR, per I.M Fayritevillc, 6 73 a 7 25 SiiUimorc, a I Canal, ex. 9 00 a 1 1 0" Keathers, 50 a GI.UK, per lb. A me ncan, It a 14 HAY, pet ir0 lbs. Kasiern. I 25 a CO N.Vork, I 00 a 1,12 Ash head ing, 00 00 a Hollow- ware, 3J a 4 IRON, per lb. American, best re fined, . 5 a 61 Knglish assorted. 41 Swede host refin ed 51 a American sheer, a Best Swede. LU.M BE It, per 1000 feel . S. Sawed 15 00 a Ifi HO Kloorlne, 16 00 a 17 00 German W board 15 00 a 16 00 Hlfelereif, 65 60 a L.irsccl, 75 a N nt' foot. 1 50 a Pork, Northern per bbl Mess, 16 a 17 Prime, 0b 00 a 00 00 Peas, per bushel. 15. Kye, 1 12a a Cow. fcO a 1 no Pea Nuts 80 1 00 RJCK, per I0U lbs. Meanccl, ,4 50 a 4 75 Rough rice non. per bush. 1 00 a STAVKK. nrr 1008. 1 5 00 a none, none. puah. Irest-cd. K.. hhd ; rough, a 'Dresi-ed, none. hhingke, per 1000. Common. 2 59 s 3 00 Contract, S 10 a 6 00 Kla. k's large 5 00 a S 50 I Salt per bushel. 1 1 urks Is land, a Blown, none Liverpool, prrsack. 1 22 J 1 t'oap, per lb. Pale, 5( a Brown, 5i a Steel per lb. 15 a 6 a 50 20 7 25 a 6 00 7 8 II Pland and Best Casl scantling, 13 00 a 15 OO BesI quality Wide hoards i Mill saws, rd'jed, 14 00 a 15 00 6 feet, i 00 Refuse half price. 1 Sugar per ib. RIVF.R LUMBKR. jWOrlesns 5 a Kloorins, 12 50 a PorloKice 7 a Wde bo'rds 8 00 8 50 St. Croix, 8 a Scantlins, a 7 50 t. oaf. lOi a Lard in bbls 10 a T15IBKR. per 1000 feet. do kegs II a 12 Shipping, 14 f 0 a 00 00 Lime pr bbl. 1 37 a t 50 jprime mill 8 CO a II 00 LIQUORS, per gallon (Common, -6 50 a 7 08 Peach brandy Inferior. 3 R0 a 4 00 pple, 75 a 1 OA .Tallow pr Ib 11 a 12 Rye whiskey 50 a 1 00 W INF.S.pereallon. Rectified, 33 a 36 .Madeira, 100 a 4 00 V F. RHm, 40 a 42 Po 1. 1 00 a 4 MOLASSKS per allon. ' Malaga, 40 a NewOrieaes. a 1 Dried Fruit, 20 bbls. 2 hhds. and 2 tierces. ' NKW V011K MARKET. - Fur three days preceding. April 15. The. Ship ami Com List reports: Cotton The sales during tlie past three lsy, v as rcHrti-d by ibe Association were 4108 bsk"-s( of which 915 were for export. 1301 for home u, ; and 1820 011 spt cutui ion making a total tr the week of 5866 bales, of Which 1257 weie for ex- ;n.rt, 3401 for home ase, 2121 on speculation, aud ' 72 in tiansitu. - ,..;.,: i'lour -SontlieiD ojw mil a liade eair, bnt af ter the European ih uinu to hand, an advance of 371 a 60 cents ua obtained ; sales 85' Il,ls 1 lie market clo.-iog irregular at $8,18 a 8.37 1 ' foi mixed tolrixli biamls Alexandria, BahW. uioie, anil Georgetown, t,:t7i 8 50 f.r favor- lie. and 8 60 a fry for lanct . Corn The market was fliin U-fon Ttearriva,, ' of tlx; America, bnt snbseq'k'nily an sda?ct' of 10 a 12 cents was ctubli-hcd ; salea 110 0OU tUh els ihe market i-Iosit g nuininatly at 78 a 83. Naval Stores The maiket la ' very ijiiiet for neatly even thing exceptinff Tar which Is in t- ' q,iieil at a fiiilher iinprovcmciil in price." Spirits Tureiitiie is in small stock, aifl S tea rn that ' the sl,ock in Vilming:o:i, In first bands. Is aU. very tow; the nuik I continues dull h.eie, for'- hole parcels, there being lit tie riMjulry from Di- 1 lilleis, and prices arc iionilnal; a few sa es liavo U'en mailt- at. 02 cents, cdi, from the wharf,, bat niort holders ask 65, and sereral hnudrrd barrels have been rnu tf in lots as wanted, at Co a 6ft. " cash. Theie is very tittle Tnria-nthie here, tho bn!k f the ten ipts for soine time at. Imfing-'' Uen sbiped from first hands; there is little en- ipiiry. 1 hough it is g-ni'rally held at former rales The only rU worthy of Mirticulaf note are 6K ' bbls. Wnshiiigtiu f aT. in order, at 75 iu yard; 10(K) Wilmington, lo arrive, 4 rdr ,"! livered; 72 hesvv Wilmington . Rosin. SI 85;, 95J do. ft 1,80 a 1 82 delivered; ami lOOOMo. I and White S2 ft) a 4 er 28t) lbs. . -,j .,. ; B ice The dctna nd d uring t he oek ha hoe a -to J mixli-rtte, and confined prttieipally t'piirclia lor home use. Pi ices a u fully naintaim-d. It diftieult to Bseerlaiu the prt-cWie loc.k 1 ti haiul in this market, but the general iuipreiou is that it is light. The sates reach about 50 J tea. at !5' a 4 5; the latter price only for "the best de- . script Tons " . , , . r-s, - iV PIllLAPELPHIA MARKET. . . t Art-i1 15. Tlie Pennsylvania Enquirer reports : Cotton Supplies have been arriving qnile frw ly. The ma 1 ket has liven dull, and t eifevt sales holders hare been compdled to snbmit ti a further concessiou of 1 per lb. Tin, transav lions compiino oi.ly ahiMtl H50 hates Upland ail New Ork-aus, within the rstge,f 9 a 11 cruts, all on time. s ' " -; . -r FUmr There has been a moderstoVxport.de msnd. ami 7 a 8000 bbls, standard aud gotxl brands were disMMed at 7 62 a 7 75 bnf" priucipally at Ihe latter rate, including 2000 bbls. extra at 7 lb a 8 25. To-day tlie market is unset iWd nnder the Herman and America's advices, ami holders dt n and an advance on these quotations.- . Corn ha- been in fair rejnest. aad 27 a 28,000 IhIk-1.- yellow sold at 74 a 76 cents, aud whitest 72 a 74 cent, now hold higher. s- . Naval Stores There has been more doing, hue prices remain without change. Sa !e of S1 K I 1I U. cnuiinnn Rosin, at 1 75 a 1 85 erl.bl ; and Soap from S2 to Small sales of Tar ami Pitch are making from store, at onr former quo tation. Spirits of Tnrieniine is held firmly, and there is a fair demand for lots from store. . Sale of 4 a 500 bbls. at 08 a 71 cen s per gallon, cash and on time. 1 . - Bice Is sU ady ; sales of 300 casks in' small lota, at 4 a 4 cents per lb., cash and 00 time.. FAYKTTEYIU.E MARKET. -Ail 15 The North Carolinian reports few, or no changes in the market for lust w.-ek.- B con, 10 a 10. Cotton dull at 8 a Fkinr is in lieitcr demand ; sales at, 0.85. Sidrits Turpen tine declim-d. ! .. :-'; ' CHARLESTON MARKET, Airrll 13,' Rongli Rice The arrivaU of the a eek foot aliout 55 000 bnshels, f which w eonld discover only 15,000 bnslicU s bavinir chai.geit hands at prices rsning from 95 a Sl,03 ets. G sin We have remained the past week whn 011 1 any arrivals of Cora in bulk, and conseiineut-. ly have no cargo sales to report., '- We bare, how ever, uo reason to alter our previous quotation. Of Western, In bags, the railroad brought some 2 500 bu hels, a rt of whk h has tieea sold some lime ago to srrivc. Sales during Ihe isst. week were made at . 90 cents er bnMiet f 60. lls. v , Oats Of these there -have likewise been no ar rivals since our las., but a store lot of about 2 000 bushels Tennessee, in bags, sold io the eatly. part of the week at GO ctsM begs included. ,rr FOREIGN MARKET. At LiverpH)l. April 1, the upward tendency la brcsdinfr continned. Canal floor sold Ircely at 38s. Corn 42 a 43s. '. r- -ff. . - Cotton had declined d and with sales of 30 000 bales dnring the week. " ;, , Denntstoun quotes canal flour at 88a. m 88. .61. Baltimore and Ohio 28. 6d. a 89s." Wheat advanc ed Is. a Is. 6d. - - r- ? -: - ? v Coiisnln at London liad declined. to 851 . Naval 8tores Sales of com an hi American Ros in, 5,000 bids., at 5s. 6d. , Nothing doing in' Tur tientine or Tar. . , -. A. FREIGHT. Rosin, Turpentine, Spirits Turpente, Yarn and Sheeting, -Io New Yobk. 50 on deck, 66 under. - 70 85 8 cents per foot. Cotton per twtlc. S alia. Pea Nuts, per bush. 8 cents. To PBfT.4oei.rai. Naval Stores, - - - 80 cts. on deck. - - - 65 nnder " Spirits Turpentine,- - - DO cts. per bbl. Yam and Sheeting, - 8 " "'foot. Pea Nuts, - - - - 8 " " bushel. TO RExNT. THF. house on Second streeC reeenilr oecapled by FMAYKH, aad last year ,bv Df. Harris, next boese toiheresi-" denee o! O. Q. Parsley. Peeacesioa gives Inunc dialelv, apply It FV.M4YKK dt CO.. April 18. 14-Jt. North side maiket at.' THE WAY TO SELL I S TO ADV E K T I K . . CO.tP! SOAPII SOAP!!! We eertsinlv most i O have the elraneei-tef ot- enstomrrs In loss, ' (or we sell nothing but Hose Tboavaoa, the fct i low that wrote -The treasons," savs: ... ,; I "CleanJmsst, as a virtue, has ever been claimed, ' I A nd filth, with low vices, is vans Ily ns med. - -.. -J i How important it is thea, abroad wbea we're aeea, j Thai our persons and Hnensheaid always be clean. I Theae truths all assented to, may we not hope 1 oancresse the aemand lor aw beaatlfnl Hotp." j ItKSTO.X TOWWSHEN D shave received a ureal variety Colgate Browa aad Pale, in whole and half boaes t Le's So pi Chemical Olive feeapt Variegated . aad White Soap s ' Browa Wtodsor j 'VatLgated aad Watte Cast Sleet 6oap,H tot wash ing in silo watc a 1 Thcmon's Washing Com poaod;" Tranaparcnr opt 91 Hilary Sbavieci Gentlemen's KaverUe 1 Traveler's do. Dew Drop ; Ladies' Favorite Bathing Soap; Soap Powder 1 sod "Washing made easy," oae pack will anake two gallons of sol! Soap. " ' - April 18. .it :: . - ' ' ' - -I REMARKS ON MARKET. Sales of produce since Saturday morning last have been as follows, viz : -. - TeariEXTiNs. 343 bbls. at 43,40 per bbl, for Yellow Dip, and 52 per bbL for Hard, 2j0 bbbi. new Virgin Dip at $3,75-per bid. Rosin 769 bbls. Common, in large bbls., at SLlOperbbtl;: 'iU'.l (l S pi a its Tcar-cwTUfX. 200 bbls. at 56 cents per gallon, rather dutL "'. Tab.- 197 bbls. aoh at 2,60 per bbl, and 185 bole, at 2,70 per bbL, improving. TiMs&e. 1 rafU at prices, ranging Ironx, fCO to SISO per Sf . ft,ss in qaality. " ' " 1 ' Fuca bbla.f FayetteviUo'su o,5Q per bbl. from store, eah ; 40 do. do. i and , fine .at Qperr bbL; 63 ,di. ao. anpenme .atoja, Wt tma WlfTa pef bW f Bew,lT cause of this improvement. "'' 4; -, 5IEAL! MEAL!! Onl Bnshele R. Road Mesl, jost reeeved oa iCKJXt eonslgamr nt. snd for sale by - . - . t. April 19. W. M, SHERWOOD 4s CO. TO TI1E LADIES." s t OPENED this morning, a ssagBl&eeni stock of K-nbroidertes, Ineleding Jaceaetf, India Mall, aad Swiss Collars, Cbimisnte and Uadevsireves, alse. Real Hoaitoa, Real afahese, aad Rest Vs leneene do. do, all ia sels j not la sets M asaa Col lars, Real Hoaitoa do. aad Maalia with Veteneeee Lace auaebetf asaa, a large aaaonmeat ef Uader aleevas, all of ihe richest aad) newest patterns. By the same Express received 1 - Dresses, Rich Silk Grenadines aad Tiesnee. plain do. do. assort ed eelora, add Satin Plaid arinted Berages, plain Chatty a. Btaek Silk Mitts and Glove', aad color, ed Kid do.. Brown, Green, Blue, aad Black dotted Lace Veils, For sale by . : ApU 18, t -f - -.j?f iJlMES DAWSON. . unKnEixis. siS and Gixcimi, abroad la thl - A W ix colore aad eualitise, for sale at the 1 ApriTT?. ' IL 4- 'Vs. .. J