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0 "5 r Concluded from JPavrth Page.) ' & mind to be disabused of the errors that twenty-five years of false education hate grafted on it It may give time for their wise men to teach wisdom instead of fanaticism to the people, and for their true minis ters of Christ's Gospel to turn them from their ' anti-slavery Bible and anti-slavery God" to the true teachings of his Holy Word. Unless this is done we shall have only an, armistice instead of peace. Meantime let us of the South maintain our full, just and equal rights, keeping ourselves guard ed and prepared, ever ready to extend the hand of fellowship and alliance, but never to permit any man, who teaches or who has taught a higher law to himself than the constitution, or who proclaims a determination to interfere either with our property or our rights, to be inaugurated into the possession of the power to enforce this determination. When that time comes let us receive back the broken con tract, the constitution already vitiated by so many of the Northern States. Yours most respectfully, H. K. B., Of Northampton. LAW SCHOOL OF HARVARD COLLEGE. Tiit Instructors in this School are : Ho. Joel Parkbr. LL. I)., Roval Profe.r. Hon. Thiop-ilus Parsons. LL'. Lhine Professor. Hon. Ejiuhv Washburn, LL. D., University Prof. THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION EMBRACES TnB various branches of the Common Law) und uf Equi ty, Admiralty, Commercial, International, nnd Constitu tional Law ; und llie Jurisprudence nf the United Slates. The Law Library consists of about 15.000 volumes, and as new works appear they are added, and every effort is made to render it complete. Instruction is given bv ral lectures and expositions, (and by recitations Mid examinations in connection wtth them.) of which there are ten every week. A Moot Court is holden in each week, Bt whicli, a cause previously given out is argued bv four studenls, and an opinion delivered by the Presiding Instructor. Rooms and other facilities are provided for Club Courts ; and an Assembly is held week ly, for practice in debate, and for acquiring a knowledge of parliamentary law and proceedings Students may enter the School in any stage of their pro fessional studies or mercantile pursuits, and at the com mencement of cither term, or in the middle or other part of the term. They are at liberty to elect what studies they pill pur sue nccoVding to their view of tbeir own wants and attain ments. ' The Academical year, whicli commenced on Thursday, six weeks after the third Wednesday in July, is divided into two terms of twenty wpeks each, with a Vacation of six weeks at the end of each term. During the winter vacation the Library is opened, warm cd and lighted, for the use of members of the School. The Excretes of the Spring Term will commence on MONDAY, March Mb; those if the Autumn Term, on MONDAY, September S4, lfiO. Applications for admission, or for catalogues, or any fur ther information., may be made to either of the Professors at Cambridge. Cambridge, Mass., March 20, 18S0. 12 3tpd DR.WIL.AOT J, JONES, Clatton, Jounston Co., N. C, OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO THE citizens of the surrounding country, in the practice of Medicine, Obstetrics, Surgery, ic. He may at all times be found nt his Office or Residence, formerly occupied by Rev. W. B. Jones, unless professionally engaged. W. J. JONES, Clayton, N. C. March 9, 1 SfiO. 1 1 w3mos. WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, A SITUATION AS TEACHER OR Professor in some College, by a single gentleman, aged 24, of 3 years experience, undecided religious opinions, nnd educated at the North-Carolina U ivereity. Terms easy. Good references. Any person remitting intelligence to the adverliser by mail, of u position which he succeeds in ob taining, will be paid $5. Address TEACHER, Randalsville, N.C. March 9, 13H0. 11 w3t STATE OF NORTH-CAROL11V A. HALIFAX COUNTY Court id Equity. Charles J. Gee, George W. Clark, Major Wilcox, George Buckbnrst, James Bnck hurst, Edward Oakley and wife Sarah, Christopher C. Woodcock, and Sallie Ann Woodcock, the last named an infant, bv her next friend Henry Woodcock, vs. Thomas Gill, W. E. Gill, Lucy Gill, Rebecca Gill, John W. Gill, Wm. Pearman and wife Elizabeth, Francis Fuqua, Thomas Fuqua and Rebecca Fuqua. This is a petition in which the plaintiffs allege that they, with the defendants, are tenants in common of certain real estate of which one William M. West died siezed in Mid county, and which lately descended to the said plaiotUTs and defendants as tenants in common through failure of lineal issue of said William M. West; and tbe said plain tiff's pray tbe Court to order a sale of said lands, and a par tition of the proceeds thereof among the said pmlies, ac cording to their respective rights. And it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that tbe defendants above named are non-residents of the State of North-Carolina, it is ordered by the Court that publication be made in the Raleigh Standard for six successive weeks, notifying tbe said defendants to appear at the next Term of the Court of Equity for the county aforesaid, at the Court House in Halifax town, on the fourth Monday after the fourth Mon day in March, 18tS0, tben and there to plead, answer or de mur to said petition, otherwise judgment pro confesto will be rendered against them, and the case set down for hear ing, est parte. Witness, John Anthony, Clerk and Master of said Court, tbe fourth Monday after the fourth Monday of September, A. D., 1H."S. Issued at office, in Halifax town, the 3d day of Ma-ch, A. D., 1860. JOHN ANTHONY, C. M. E. March 9, 1 8fi0. (Pr. adv. R. ) 1 1 - w6L. fijTATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA CARTE- RhT COCNTY.-Court of Eqnitv. Kali Term. 1 S5tt. Robert Hastey and Elizabeth his wife, William L. Turner and Lovey his wife, Delaney Harper, Collin S. Harper, William Y. Harper, Avis H. Harper, William Hastey, Jun., John B Hastey, Julia Ann Hastey, James Q Wills and Eliza A. his wife, Elizabeth Hastey, Martin Hastey, Albert Hastey, Mary Jane Hastey, and Sarah Hastey - the five lust named infants, by their next friend William Hastey, Sen., who sue in behalf of themselves and all others who claim to be next of kin of William Harper, dee'd , vs. John W. Pelletier, Administrator of William Harper, dee'd. In this case it is referred by the Court to the Clerk and Master, to ascertain and re tort to the next Term of this Court who are the next of kin of William Harper, dee'd., late of Carteret county, N. C; and it is further ordered by the Court that publication be made for three-months con secutively in the N. C. Standard, a newspaper published in the city of Raleigh, and in the Ueautnrt Journal, a paper published in the town of Beaufort, directing all persons who claim to be next cf kin of said William Harper, dee'd , to come in and make tbeir claims before the Clerk and Master of this Court, at his office in the town of Beaufort, by the May Term, A. D., l8fio, ()f this Court. Witness, B. L. Perry, Clerk and Master df the Court o( Equity of Carteret county, at Beaufort, this 11th day of January, lSiO. B. L. PERRY, C. M. E. January 20, 1800. (Pr. adv $12.) 4 w3m. STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA.-N ASH COUNTY Court ol Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Feb ruary Term, I860.- James T. Barnes vs. Uavid JAner, Matilda Joyner and Jobn E. Joyner. Petition for parti tion of Lund. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that David Joyner, Matilda Joyner and John E. Joyner, defendants in this cause, are non-residents of this State ; it is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made in the North Carolina Standard, a newspaper published in the City of Raleigh, for six weeks successively, notifying the laid de fendants of t e tiling of this petition, and to appear at the next Term of this Court to be held for said county, at the Court House in Nashville, on the second Monday in May next, and answei the petition, or the same will be taken pro confesto, and beard ex parte as to them. Witness, B. H. Sorsby, Clerk of said Court, at office, tbe second Monday of February, 18W). B. H. S1BSBY.C.C. C March 2, 1800. (Pr. adv. $362.) 10 w6t. s1 JTATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA. -PITT COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Feb ruary Term, I860. Blount Nobiea and B. G. Albritton vs. Charles L. Herodon and wife Martha J. petition for divi sions of lands. In this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendants, Charles L. Herndon and wife Martha J. are non-residents of this State. It is ordered that pub lication be made in tbe North-Carolina Standard for six successive weeks, for said non-resideuts to appear at the next Term of this Court, to be held for tbe county of Pitt, at the Courthouse in Greenville, on the first Monday of May next, tben and there to plead, answer or demur, or this notice will be taken pro confeeto, and said petition heard accordingly. Witness. H. Shemiarri. Clerk of our said Court at Office in ureenrille, tbe nrst Monday of kebruM y, A. D., 1860. 11. SHEPl'ARD, C. C. C. Feb. 18, 1860. (Pr. adv. 9 fiw. . NOTICE. APPLICATION WILL BE MADE AT THE EXPI ration of thirty days from this time for the issue of a new certificate for eleven shares of stock in tbe Bank of the State of North-Carolina in place of certificate. Wo. 1043, issued to James H. Raiford, Guardian of Richard H. Atkinson, dated 23d May, 1856 ; the said certificate having been lost or mislaid. ' March 13, I860.. 11 wotpd. LOT OF NEGROES FOB, SALE. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, 'HAVING QUALIFIED as Executors of tbe estate of MASON and ELIZA BETH TARPLEV, dee'd., will expose to public sale, on the 10th day of April next, at the Court Boose door in the town of Graham, Eleven Likely Nesrues, consisting of men, women and ehfldren, to wtt, 1 w.) men, two women two or three plow boys and other children, terms made known on day of sale. WM. C. TARPLSY .-4 . ... - A B. TARPI.rv f rs. March 30, 18W. T Vol. XXVI. No. 13. THE lortji-CarDlraa itoitifitrij WILLIAM W, HOLDEN, Editor and Proprietor. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY Two Dollars per annum ovariably in advance. TERttS OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY Four Dollmper annum, invariably in advance. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TO CLUBS: Copies 1 year, $10 10 1 " 15 All papers are d'ueantinutd at He expiration of the time for which thtj hace leen paid. Terms of Advertising in Serai-Weekly Standard. Our regular rates of advertising are as follows: Oue square, (14 lines or less) hrst insertion, - $1 00 Each subsequent insertion, - ..... 25 Lunger advertisements in proportion. Contracts will be made with advertisers, at the above regular rates, for six or twelve months, and at the close of the contract 83 per cent, will be deducted from the gross amount. Professional or business Cards, not exceeding five lines will be inserted in cither the Weekly or Semi-Weekly, for ti for fix months, or $10 for twelve months; or in both papers for $10 for six months, or $1. for twelve months. Terms of Advertising in Weekly Standard. One dollar per square for the first insertion, and twenty five cents for each subsequent insertion. A'odeduc ion will be made on WeiH-u advertisement, no matter how long tlieg mag run. OnW a limited number of advertisements will be admitted into the Weekly. All advertisements, not other wise directed, are inserted in the Semi-Weekly, and charg ed accordingly. When the number of insertions is not marked on the advertisement it is inserted until forbid. Money sent us by mail is at our risk. RALEIGH : SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1800. W. W. HOLDEN, Stati Printer, AND AUTHOR ZR n PUBLISHER OT TUB LAWS Or THE UNITED STATES' Wc understand the enemies of Democracy are CnitcKling at ine expectation oi uivisions among Democrats on the subject of taxation. They had better not whoop before they get out of the woods. There will be no strife among the Democrats on this question. Arue, they differ upon it as they differed on internal improvements ; but no Democrats that wc have heard of advocate the calling of an open and unrestricted Convention for the purpose of en abling the Legislature to adopt a nniform system of ad valorem taxation upon any and every kind of property, as contended for in the Opposition plat form. Our political opponents had better look to the di visions in their own ranks before they make calcu lations on differences in ours. AYc understand that many of their prominent men repudiate the ad va lorem plank in their platform, and refuse to stand upon it. Among others, we learn that the Hon. K. Rayner, who has fought so many battles for Whig gery and Know Nothingism who has given the Democracy more hard knocks, and received from them more in return than any man in the State refuse? to sustain ad valorem, and openly avows his oppo sition to it Mr. Rayner, however, has been whip ped into the traces before, and if the interests of Messrs. Graham and Badger require it he may have to pull in harness again. Mr. Rayner had better take care. The drill sergeants of Messrs. Graham and Badger have their eye on him. Every ord he says is noted by them, and if he exhibits any rest- : iveness he may prepare himself for their denunci- j ations. If wc were disposed to tell tales, we could tell Mr. R. what they arc already but no matter. We have also been informed that Hon. David Outlaw and Mr. Joseph B. Cherry, of Bertie, make j no secret of their opposition to ad valorem. Let j these gentlemen also beware of what they arc about i Of course Mr. Outlaw cannot have the place of Senator next winter. That situation is already be- 1 spoke for another. But, if Mr. 0. will behave him- j self, and fight hard for ad valorem, he may be al lowed to come in six years from now, when the j present heir expectant may have become tired of Washington; or, if he should want it for another j six years, Mr. U. may nave a cnance twelve years hence. That is, if lie will work hard all the time. And Mr. Cherry, if he will be a good boy, may pos sibly obtain the nomination for Governor some of these days after the State shall have been thorough ly revolutionized by ad valorem, provided no.one of the Central oligarchy or of their kith and kin may want it. It wag weH said by Gov. Ellis in his speech ac cepting the nomination for Governor, " Democrat may differ, but they never divide." They differ in this campaign on a State issue, and this difference may be seen in the County campaigns ; but they will not divide on this issue either for members of As sembly or for Governor. They will vote the ticket, whether they be for or against taxing all property according to its value. They will stand together as heretofore, and still control State affairs, and if re forms are needed or arc desirable, they will effect them in their own Vay and time. t We invite the attention of our readers to. the able and well-considered communication in our paper to-day, over the signature of " H. K. B., of Northampton." The writer is a gentleman deeply interested in the soil and in the slave property of the State, and is at the same time more thoroughly acquainted perhaps, with the state of the Northern mind on the subject of slavery than any of our citi zens. His opportunities have been such as to give him, for twenty-five years past, easy access to North ern society, in which he has obtained full knowl edge of the Northern feeling towards the South ; and the warnings which he utters are, therefore, worthy of our serious consideration. No one, we may add, is more strongly devoted than he is to the Union according to the Constitution ; but, with a wise forecaste which should characterize all of us at a time "like this, he is prepared to anticipate eve wtyc h may not be averted, and to take care of North-Carolina and the South "at all hazards and to the last extremity." Seventh Distkict. At the District Convention held io Charlotte on the 20th, William Lander, Esq., of Lincoln, and Capt. John Walker, of Mecklenburg, were appointed delegates to the Charleston Conven tion. Junius A. Fox, Esq., of Mecklenburg, was nominated for Elector for tbe District We will publish' In filft&e prceiiuigs of Convention, and f the Conventions .an tba First, 8cendf,TWrdfaBdEiDistrkwhew4hyeo - ' . -1 ' V - -' one of 1,000 acre. e otrLuj&a RALEIGH., N. C. WEMES A Voice from the Grave. ADDRESS TO THE CHKfcVERS, TBS CHAPIX8, TBS BSSCB EKS AND TOE BELLOWSKS, OF KCW YOKK. In the United States Senate, in February, 1889, Henry Clay, concluded a speech on the slavery question in the following "words of wisdom." Tbey have been frequently published, but they will bear republication and attentive persual a thousand times. " If one dark spot exists on our political horizon, is it not obscured by the bright and effulgent and cheering light that beams around us ? Was ever a people before so blessed as we are, if true to our selves? Did ever any nation contain within its bosom so many elements of prosperity, of greatness, and of glory ? Our own real danger lies ahead, conspicuous, elevated and visible. It was clearly discerned at the commencement, and distinctly seen throughout our whole career. Shall we wantonly run Upon "ft, and destroy all the glorious anticipa tions of the high destiny that awaits us ? I beseech the abolitionists, themselves, solemnly, to pause in their mad and fatal course. Amid the infinite var iety of objects of humanity and benevolence which invite employment of their energies, let them select some one more harmless, that docs not threaten to deluge our country in blood. "I call upon that small portion of the clergy which has lent itself to these wild and ruinous schemes, not to forget the holy nature of the divine mission of the founder of our religion, and to profit by his peaceful example. I entreat that portion of my countrywomen who have given their coun tenance to abolition, to remember that they are ever most loved and honored when moving in their own appronridte and delightful sphere, and to reflect that the ink which they shed in subscribing with their fair hands abolition petitions, may prove but the prelude to the shedding of the blood of their breth ren. I adjure all the inhabitants of the free States to rebuke and discountenance, by their opinion and their example, measures which must inevitably lead to the most calamitous consequences. And let us all, as countrymen, as friends, and as brothers, cherish in unlading memory the motto which bore our ancestors triumphantly through all the trials of the Revolution, as, if adhered to, it will conduct their posterity through all that may, in the dispen sations of Providence, be reserved for them." Important Hexrs from Mexico. We have late news from Vera Cruz to the effect that two Mexican war steamers have be- n captured by the United States ship Saratoga. The two prizes arrived at New Orleans on the l'Jth, in charge of the Saratoga. The particulars are not given, except that they were captured on the Cth, after a brief ac tion and with only a slight loss of life. A bloody civil war has hecn raging in Mexico for a year or so, between the " Church party," headed by Miramon, and the "liberal party." Our govern ment has evinced sympathy with, and, we believe, has recognized the "liberal"' government as the government de facto. Vera Crifz was besieged by Miramon, and it is more than probable that Ameri can property had been sacrificed and American citi zens oppressed or murdered by his orders. No doubt the commander of the Saratoga acted under orders. It was, indued, high time that some bold and decided step had been taken to secure the most common justice to American citizens in Mexico. Great excitement existed in Vera Cruz in conse quence of the action of the American squadron. Wc shall no doubt have full particulars in a few days. It is to be hoped that war between the two Republics will not be the result Homicide is Chapbi. Hill. We learn that a dif ficulty occured on Saturday last, between a student of the name of Ford, of the Freshman class, from Cabarrus, and Nathaniel J. Watson, a son of Mr. Jones Watson, of Chapel Hill, which resulted in the death of tbe latter. Watson, we learn, was first struck by Ford with a slungshot, and then wounded with a bowie knife. He lingered until Tuesday night, when he died. Ford made his escape. Even f.eticvfff, between young men are to be re gretted, and should be avoided when not forced upon them by a sense of honor or self-respect If this be so, there can be no excuse for the habitual carry ing and impulsive or malicious use of deadly wea pons. IfFord hadnotbeenarmedashewas, Watson would now in all probability have been living, and the former would have escaped the fearful act, the recollection of which must always follow him, what ever may be the result to him so far as the law is concerned. The College rule, wc know, is against the possessing or the carrying by students of dead ly weapons ; but we can readily perceive how diffi cult it is to enforce this rule. Perhaps further ac tion by the Trustees, in aid of the vigilance of the Faculty, would entirely remedy this now too com mon evil (we regret to say) among the students. G. H. Faribault, Esq. It will be seen by the Card of this gentleman in the Standard to-day, that he declines to be a candidate for re-election to the House of Commons from this County. Wc regret that Mr. Faribault's private interests will not permit him to be again a candidate. He will retire with the confidence and respect of tbe party as a sound Democrat and a devoted friend of the interests of the people. We trust that at some future period it may again be in his power to enter public life. But though not a candidate, his best efforts will be free ly devoted as heretofore to the good old Democratic cause which we all have so much at heart Sudden Death or a Norcrn-CAROLrsiAN. On Saturday night last, Mr. Grimes, from Little Wash ington, Pitt county, N. C, died from apoplexy on the Norfolk boat, while on the way to Baltimore. The deceased was subject to apoplexy, and kept constantly by his side a faithful negro man, whose grief; when he discovered that his kind master was dead, caused tears to flow from the eyes of many passengers on the boat. The body of Mr. Grimes was on Sunday placed in a metalic coffin, and forward ed to his afflicted family. Petersburg Erpret. The Mr. Grimes referred to is no doubt Bryan Grimes, Sen., Esq., who is well known in this com munity. Mr. G. was a worthy and useful citizen. Ho was far advanced in life. " The Deaf Mute Casket." We have received a neat little paper, with the above title, printed at the N. C. Institution lor the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind. It is filled with interesting matter. The printing of the first number was executed by the deaf mute pupils, and we presume they wilt con tinue, as the printers say, " to get the paper out" The " Catlet" will contain from time to time useful and interesting information as to the history and progress of the Institution from which it is issued. We call attention to the advertisement of Mr. Luflujden, in our paper to-day J4r. Lumsdeo is an industrioua and enterprwinf mec,and a ' . , -- of 509. oue of.T'Z tWWfW- a 0. MARCH 28, 1866. We make the following extracts from Mr. Robin son's prospectus.- i His peper will be of signal ser vice to the cause dgrihg trie campaingn, and we trust it will be well sustained: . " 'rjTe propose to publish, at Goldsfcojo,' N. C, a daily and weekly newspaper, under tbe abate title, the first number to be issued about the first of May, and to continue until the result of the Presidential election, in November, be known. Tbey are intend ed t6.be strictly campaign papers, but their publica tion will be permanently continued, should our pa tronage justify it Tba daily will be of the usual size, and the weekly, about tbe size of the. Raleigh Standard. To those who are acquainted with our past politi cal history, as an editor, it is needless to say, that the character of our paper will be purely Democratic. To the Hon. Jobn V?. Ellis, our present distinguish ed Gownw; the nominee of the Democratic Con vention, for re-election, we will give a cordial, untir ing support. All other noninees of the Democratic party, when fairly nominated, shall receive our most cordial co-operation, in all their efforts to main tain" the ascendency of the national Democratic par ty as the odly party that can, or will, hand down to posterity, thee instimable blessings of a constitu tional republic. While we thus pledge ourselves to stand by our party, m weal and in woe, we will now and hereaf ter seek, as we have heretofore sought, to place the working man, whether his toil be mental or physi cal, on the broadest possible equality with the most fortunate and affluent of his fellow-citizens. In do ing this, we will be bat fulfilling the precepts and inculcating the principles, of the Democratic party, while, at the same time, we will be but following the native dictates of our own heart Nothing reflecting on private character or relig ious principles shall be admitted to our columns ; but the political character of every man, who claims the suffrage of the people, we shall speak of inde pendently, without fear, favor or affection. Di organizert will find in us an uncompromising polit ical enemy. The superior advantages which Goldsboro' posses ses, for the publishing of a daily paper, are univer sally conceded. Those advantages we shall endea vor to improve, and thus place our papers, daily and weekly, as nearly as possible, on something bordering on an equality with the leading journals of the State. TERMS. The Daily paper will be issued every morning and furnished to subscribers, during the Presiden tial campaign for three dollars, and two dollars ad ditional for the balance of the year till 1st May, 1801 should the paper be continued. The Weekly paper will contain all the leading matter of the Daily, and will be furnished to sub scribers during the same time, for one dollar, .and one dollar additional, for the balance of the year. All payments must be made strictly in advance that is, three dollar for the campaign daily, and one dollar for the campaign weekly. N. B. The usual allowance made to clubs. Postmasters are requested to act as our agents, for the usual commissions. All persons taking lists of subscribers, and those wishing to subscribe on their own account, are re quested to send in their names, accompanied by the money, on or before tbe 15th of April, to the un dersigned, Goldsboro', Wayne countv, N. C." WM. ROBINSON & SON, Editors and Proprietors Daily Rough Note. Goldsboro', N. C, March 13, 1800. Fayettevii.i.e Coalfieds Road. The annual meeting of the stockholders of this Company was held in Fayettcville on the 10th, E J. Hale, Esq., in the Chair. Among the business transacted the President and Directors were authorized to extend the Road through the Coalfields, and on to the North-Caralina Road. Books of subscription are to be opened and a survey made with this view. The following officers were unanimously elected for tbe ensuing year : C. B. Mallctt, President ; Geo. Mc Neill, H. L. Myrovcr, A. McLean, Jas. Kyle, W. T. Home, W. McLaurin, A. A. McKethan, J. S. Lut terloh, and S. J. Hinsdale, Directors. An Istekesttso Book. Wc are indebted to Mr. Pomeroy for. a volume of 425 pages, entitled " Wild Sports in the South," or " Camp Fires of the Ever glades." We have perused it with much pleasure. It is one of the best and most attractive books of the kind wc have over read. Fir !h Standard. TO THE VOTERS OF WAKE COUNTY. Fellow-Citizens : The time is near when you will be called on to select candidates to represent yon in the next General Assembly of North-Carolina. Through your kind partiality, two years ago, I was elected to your House of Commons ; and while for this manifestation of your confidence I must ever feci grateful, it becomes my duty to inform you, that circumstances beyond my control private in terests, that demand my whole attention forbid that 1 should again become a Candidate. However dear to me the joys of private life, it is with regret that I part with you. This regret is softened, how ever, by the reflection, that you have many in your ranks who are willing to throw themselves in the breach, 'more able to do honor to otir glorious old flag than I can ever hope to be. That 1 have fal len short of your expectations, I am aware ; but if by any vote of mine the interests of my constituents have been sacrificed or any principle endorsed that I did not unequivocally enunciate to them before my election, I have yet to learn it Permit me to express the hope that in the com ing contest no local questions may divide us, no lo cal issues be made tests of Democracy but that in the thickest of the fight we may be animated by the words of our gallant leader, " differ we often do, but divide never." Remember that all that is dear to us is involved in the November election, and to divide now is to " open ranks" when our enemies are about to charge. The Union depends upon the suc cess of the Democratic party that Union may be dissolved, the "stars and stripes" go down ; but it can only be when the Democratic party is defeated and its flag trailing in the dust I only ask as an humble private to help uphold that flag. Again, permit me to thank you for the honor heretofore conferred upon me, and to express the regret 1 feel in parting with so kind, so indulgent a constituen cy. Your obedient servant, G. H. FARIBAULT; Abolition Practice e. Abolition Pkeckjt. The Chicaco Times savs that a large wholesale house in that city lately sent an agent into Missouri to look into the cireumstances of one of their debtors. The agent went and shortly reported that the debtor l,.rl ntb?n- rf ! nt a coiinle of necro chil- dren. His employers were black Republicans every nan in their bouse was Republican yet they wrote back to levy on the negro children, and hold them for the debt This was done, but without ef fect, for the distressed debtor could, not raise the funds. This Republieen firm then wrote ' to have the children sold to pay a debt of 600. It was done, and these worse specimens of humanity than all the Legares that could be coined by tbe vivid imagination of the abolition Mrs. Stowe, received their does. From Washington City. "Washington, March 21. The Pocahontas is now under orders for the Jtdt and -toe Narrajransett 'a on the eve of leaving Norfolk for the Pacific. . The capture Of Hiramon s vessels was not in of orders to the commander of the Gulf The aia, h)vt, :aB apiWbj&' tratioo. -- 63 consequence Aeafluihia- Whole Ni 0MBEE CONGRESSIONAL .. T f IfonrsfitPS, March 20. Senate. Mr. Wilson introduced a b for the construction of Are steamships for the suppression of the slave trade on the coast of' Africa, and a joint resolution for securing tbe riht of search on the coast of Africa, for the more effectual suppression of the slave trade. Mr. Gwm repotted a House bill for the carrying nf the entire marl between the Atlantic and Pacific States on one line, with amendments. Mr. Hunter reported the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill, with amendments. A resolu tion was adopted on Mr. Sebastian's motion, calling on the Commissioner of Indian Affairs for an esti mate of the amount required to hold councils with the Riowas, A ra pahc.es, Chcyennes and various oth er Indian tribes. . . Mr. Green introduced a joint resolution for .the aournment of Congress from Apt th to May 20th, which lies over. Mr. Bragg spoke in Opposi tion to the Florida Claims bill. The Senate then went into an Executive Session. The subject of re viving the Nicaraguan treaty was considered, but the result, if any, is unknown. House. The House was engaged in the Sickles contested election case. J Later from Europe. Portland, March 21. The North Britain, from Liverpool, with dates to the 7th inst, arrived here at noon to-day. She brings telegraphic dates to the evening of the 8th, via Queentown. Her general news is unimportant Liverpool, March 7th. Cotton euiet and steady. Breadstuffs dull. Provisions firm and quiet Con sols 4 a 5)4J. MARRIED, Id Orange countv, on the 18th inst., by John Strowd, Esq., Mr. Aaron Edwards to Alias husan Anna Durham, daughter of Jane Durham. HT Hillsboro' Recorder will please copj. In Alanuince countv, on Sunday morning the 11th Feb rtrarr, by Samuel N. liiad liaw, Esq , Mr. John Ray to Miss ueun craDiree, ootn oi aazapanaw. FI11E! FIRE! ! FIRE!!! RATTLE, SLAM AND BANG ! Here I come with a rush! JC. S. LtJMSDEff WOULD MOST RESPECT- fully inform the citizens of Raleigh and vicinity, that be is now prepared to do all kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Work, such as the manufacture of tin ware. Ac, in aft its various branches. Also, every style of KOOFINO, GUTTERING and IMPING of houses done at short notice. Having secured a complete set of Tools and Machines, he flatters himself that all who patronize him may rest assur ed of satisfaction, in regard to quality and price. Tliaiikful for past favors, lie hopes, by punctual attention to business, to merit a continuance of the same. Raleigh, K. C , March i!3, lbtio. ' 24 tf. SHINGLES WANTED. IITK WISH TO PURCHASE 100,1.100 GOOD HEART bhiii"les, delivered on the Railroad. i Application must be made immediately. BLACKBALL A CO . Kittrell's (Springs. March 23, ISfiO. 24 St Register and Dcm. Press copy one time. ANDERSON, GREEN & HAWES, TBE OXLY WHOLEALE 0EALEK8 IS Bonnets, Ribbons & millinery Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. t3T" Particular attention paid to orders, and satisfaction guaranteen. Petersburg, March 23. 160. 24 Stpd " TEXAS LAND AND MONEY." TEXAS COURT OF CLAIMS RE-ESTAB LISHED. 4 LI, HEIRS OF SOLDIERS WHO SERVED IN THE L Tenan War of Independence, and who Iiave not re ceived their land, must appl.y for tbe same before the 1st 01 Jiur,, l!bl, or be torever barred. AH persons laving any character of claim whatever hr LAND or MONEY, against Texas', can now secure the same, bv nroi.erlv nrosecutine their rights. The undersigned has erceral thousand names of persons : entUieJ, und all other data pertaining to the Texas land bu sincss, and will attend promptly to any claim entrusted to uis cuarge. Address TUOS D. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law, Waco, Texas. Refers to Judge Pearson, Judge Battle, Gov. Swain, and oiners. March 23, 180). S46mna. POCKET BOOK LOST. T OST ON THE 20TH OF FEBRUARY LAST, MY JLi I'ockel DMik, containing between thirty and forty dol lars in money ; oue receipt fnm Jesse Goodwin fnrtSoO; one from Knfus Slaughter for H7)a' ; one note on L Linn for f4S RS, due May 1st, lH6fi ; one note 911 William Mason for due March 1st, lbn'J, subject to a credit of 'in; one nute in John Mulholien fur fun S6, due Feb. 11, ISii'i; one note ou Ilnrmon Sears (or t: ; three notes ou W. H. Putney for o each, given January, I860. All persons are fm warned from trading for any of the above nmcd papers. BERRY MASOX. March 23, 1800. 'J4-t. A CALL FROM LYNN ADAMS. COME MEN, BOTH ONE AND ALL-YES, COME to the Iron House, on the south side of Market Square, where you can find Iron, Steel, Bacon, Ird, Coffee, Sugar, Cheese, Suit, Rope, Bagging, Sole Leather, Russett Upper Leather, Fionr, Meal, Corn, Glass, Putty, Nails, Spun Thread, Heavy Osnabnrgs, Brogan Shoes, Stitcbdown Shoes, Anion inline Candles, Bar Soap, Grind-Stones, Cast Plows, Shovels, Spades, Knob Locks, Stock Locks, Pad Locks, Patent Balances, Spring Balances, Coffee Mills, Butts and Screws, Shoe Kails, Coffee Kettles, Hook and Eye Hinges, Planes, Hand Saws, Augers, Chisels, Hand Hammers, Ch ip Hatchets, Log Chains, Trace Chains, Breast Chains, Grind-stone Fixtures, Horse Shoes, Mule Shoes, Wagon-wheel Boxes, Andirons, Castings, Mill-taw Files, Hand-saw Files, Pocket Cutlery, Table Cutlery, Scissors, Shears, Steel Pens, Pins and Needles, Lead Pen cils, and many other tbiugs of this kind too tedious to men tion. I part:cnlarly call the attention of my friends and customers to my stock of BROGAN BOOTS AND SHOES. I offer the above named Goods at cheap at they can be sold by upy one who sells inv kind of Goods I return my grateful thanks to the public for the liberal patronage received from them for the last 20 years, and wish to merit a continuance of the same. LYNN ADAMS. Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 1 , 1S59. 40 wm P. S. I will take all kinds of country nroduce in ex change for' Goods. I should like to boy 20,000 or 35,000 pounds dry Hides. L. A. BELLEMONT FOR SALE. THIS DESIRABLE AND MUCH ADMIRED RE8I dence, one mile north of the town of Pittsboro'. N. C , is now offered for sle on acciinmodating terms. The land is well adapted to the culture of Corn, Wheat, Oata and Tobacco. There is also on the premises a fide Orchard oi carefully selected fruits. Nowhere in North-Carolina can there be found a more pTeasunt lummer retreat than this. Tbe scenery' is surpassingly beauiiful with one of the finest landscape views east of the mountains. For particulars address M. J. RAMSAY. PiOtbcro'. Or DR. J. W. PAGB, Raleigh. February 24. 180. . wtf " NOTICE. TiSK Pp KD COMMITTED TO TB JAIL OF ! . uul,,or? c?nD 7- on 108 4,.n V S gro boy aged about 22 years, dark copper color, Ave feet six inches high, and weighs about 144 pounds, says that bis name is WILSON, and was raised by a Mr. M'cRae, near Jlnstoi, va. was sola to a trader nanietl HLIrt r.K, ill ran away from him near Petersburg-jumping, from the train. . Said boy bad on when arrested a brow a Kentucky Jeans Coct, green cheek Casimere Pantaloons, and a white wool Hat. No marks except a tear on tbe left tide nf hit bead, which it ant discernible except when bis Mir is unshed aside. The owner is reauested to annu tmJ Erove property, pay charges, and take bin) away, otherwise e wHI be dealt with according to law. ;w ---- C. A. BOOK, Sheriff. Jaaajary.10, 1M0. 1-wHro: ; ' .. iilw'iii VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR 0U' UEING pStUROUS TO ROYK Ufltl FOR SALS, MM.i tee iown 01 r caBMielow, nreet I.) ny TAN YAJtD. wisbirurtairtaltesocb a wrofftaMe efei would do well 1 tot 1 nawaaaaTBtiata to w. tad Batten JUltroat It U newiaiwU . 4i - i operatfcift. -praaea tatealm'ent.faod A RPfJ ItaowitweaJwbe itndLaaa mtMAM ' JwaarVlMO. ODDortomtv The ondersi: aevaral. Tracts of Land one of 1,009 3, oaeof 854, on of 509, one of. ywrtaa. dipt tir private. 19 neceasai tareirf ' location' for a y. tract will he ft over 100 aclva.'nt Tbe -tract coot other improvi some improvet All of llie abort feis inelwha ) o..rj, uu it mi am aoia euaer into sections to suit DnrchaMrV on the line of the miblic rnatt between ODtntoa, about 8 miles from the latter and ' mer, with abundant Railroad accommodation and being constructed, these lands will be easy i ana convenient io inose seeking the pest t produce Those competent to indn have I to be amid tobacco lan is. " . ' A fear miles from the above spedM ttMtjatflfcr other tracts which are ottered for In i him saal Jjll jfcsjil and the other 87 which will be mid ie nqf hjdj nr aejav rsied to suit purchasers. , ' Tbe subscribers having; determined to remove to! tin) Southwest, offer this valuable property. to tttuw wlrf to purchase, as they have resolved H eejhV . i -? -' !. ' Persons who may desire to inspect the lands and im. prnvements, will find proper guides do tb premises who will afford them all needed sceonimodalisn' J; i eOall and see tbe properly ataa early a prktuhjtle. ' Newton, Alarvb 13, 18S0 11 wtHpd. $50 REWARD. THE ABOVE REWARD OF FIFTY DOLLARS will be paid for the apprehension and delivery to me, nr confinement in any Jail so that I can get him, of my man WILLIAM, a bright mulatto fellow about M rear of age, 5 feet 8 inches high, well formed, with a bushy bead of hair, broad cheek bones, walks very: erect,- and easily excited or embarrassed when questioned, and weighs about 150 lbs., who ran away from me on the 131b Jane last. I have good reason to believe that the said boy has free papers in his possession, nnd is passing under an assumed name, as a free man, in Warren aud Halifax counties. lie has been heard from several times in tbe neighborhood of Shady Grove, Warren county. A ny information respect ing him will be thankfully received. wai. n. uurrjsuuH. CasUlia, Nash County, N. C. February 13, 1900. 8 wtf. NO HUMBUG. T HE SUBSCRIBER WISHES TO INFORM THE pnonc generally, mat ne has now on hand, and is. prepared at all times, to furnish a remedy for tbe trouble some disease knowu as YELLOW JAUNDICE, a disease of the liver. It is well known that the Physicians are generally from two to Ihree weeks effecting a care. I now offer a Remedy to the public which is perfectly safe and harmless in its na ture, which will have the desired effect in 48 boars as Well -as a month's practice with calomel. It is so cheap thst all can purchase it, being only Two Dollars per Box; therefore, none need be witbont it; Upon the receipt of $2, a ISox nf these Pills will be sent to the address of any person' in the United States, and a cure warranted. W. W. WOODEL. Raleigh, Nov. 8, 18.19. " . 45 wtf. COACH-MAKING! THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD INFORM THE Public generally, that ho has recent iy taken tbe "OLD STAND," well known by everybody, west of the " Capitol Square," and former' v'occu pied by WM. P. CLARKE, and is fully prepared to carry on COACH. MAKING In all its various branches, iu the VERY BEST style. E" Trices to Suit the Times. Persons wiil do well to call and examine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere. Repairing done at the shortest notice, and in (he very best manner. 1 JAMES BASHFORD. Raleigh, Jan. 31, 1860. ft wtf. PLANTATION AND NEGROES FOR SALE IN SOUTHvVESTERN GEORGIA. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED. PROPERTY HAS been placed in my hands for sale, by one of the most successful Cotton Planters in Sou'h-Western Georgia, who desires a change of residence and occupation : Three open and highly impioved PLANTATIONS, aiin ated in the heart of the "Lime lielt," convenient to Bail road ; One containing 8,500 Acres; , One containing 1,750 Acres; and One containing 1,250 Acres; Together with all of the Stock co-rplete, Planting Uten sils, and an abundant supply of Provision. Also, seventy experienced and A No. 1, Cotton making NEGROES, the most of whom are working bands, will be sold with the Plantations if desired, but not separately. Terms as follows can be made: A smalt amount of cash, , and the balance in instalments of one, two, three and fonr years, well secured, with interest payable annually. Persons wishing to see the property will please notify me a few days before risitiog the country, that I may be at borne on their arrival. ' ? For further particulars address me "Bond's Mills,' Bakor county, Georgia. j W. W. CHEEVKR. May 9, i859. 1 19-wtf. WM. H. TUELI5GT0H, COMMISSION MERC HANT, Wiiminetou, nr. c, WILL GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL consignments of Nacal tStorre, Cotton, Flour, Tim ber, and other country produce, either for sale or shipment. My Wharf and Warehouses being conveniently located tor ihc receotit'n of produce either by Railroad or Kiver, enables me to make inv charge light. Refers to H. A. SAVAGE, Cashier Bank of Cape Fear, Wilmington. JOHN DAWSON, President Bank of No. Car., Wilmington. W. H JONEm, Cashier Bank of Cape Fear, Raleigh. November 11, 1859. 97 wiy. PROPERTY HOLDERS LOOK INTERESTS I TO YOUR Caswell Mutual Fire Insnrance Company. OrriCK at Milton-, Caswell Couktt, N. C. IHIS COMPANY HAS BEEN IN SUCCESSFUL operation for the past eight years,- and during that time bat punctually paid all lossscs. ' DIRECTORS. N. L. Walker. Dr. Wm. M. Brooks, A. C. Finly. Tbos. D. Johnston, L. H. Hunt. Col. R. M. Kirby, Thus. A. Donoho, Isaac Oettinger, lienj. Mines, Witcber Keen, R. II. Lewis. Jarvit Frion, Wm. M. Huwertnn, Hon. E. G. Retde. omens. N. L. Walker, President, -Benj. Ilines, Vice Pres. N. M. Lewis, Treasurer, M. NeGebee, Attorney, A. L. Ball, Secretary, Sam'l. R. Thornton, General Agent. Beni. Hinet, 1 L. H. Hunt, Kate. Coat. R. H. Lewis, J fW All Lettert addressed to the Secretary or Agefft will be promptly attended to. July a2, 180U. . 80 wtf . : ,-' - -J. W WIGGINS, Agent, ' (.Lara or asttiea, PRODUCE ft OKXISXOV MERCHANT. 137 Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Va., Will attend regularly to the telling of Produce, and ill or dert of every kind promptly, TERMS MO D RAT E . REFERENCES: Gov. Jnn. W. Ellis, Ex-Gov. Thoi. Bragg, Ex-Oov. Chss. Manly, Hon. & U. Rogers. Raleigh; Ifcj. 6. H. Wilder, Pres. K. k O. Railroad; W. C. Wbitford, Pros. Atlantie Railroad; C. F Fiaher, Free. -flitilr.iad ; fi. Dewev, Cashier State Bank, Raleigh; W.'lf. floldeo, Ed. N. C. Standard. . '-TJi rt Jtf&J" . November 25, 1859.: P " 4gWcjf NEW BOOKS, i f IFE OF ANDREW JACKSON-In.S Volumes; By M-A James Parton . AMERICA AND EUROPE; Bv Adam G. DeGurowatL WHIMS AND WAIFS; By Thomas Hoo -NIGHT LESSON'S FROM SCRIPTURE; Compiled by the Author of "Amy Herbert." PASSING THOUGHTS ON RELIGION : Bv th Ah. thor of ' Amy Herbert." ' , .JL For tele by 1 Rrleigh, N. C, March V, 18S0. JOHN MAUXDBJ. Ratcm, N. C. FOR THE SALE OF MAR RLE AND SLATS ana rurcunre waren trt by mail pnnctaally attej rraniea. Mi b, March 1J, 1860. fj-wlv efTweasTv IStaV tvStr Ve sjeowp ' tbis rs3jir: ? meniav Oo tm ArmaJntnr trtrtSa titer are rt or lcs itlt-l. .tfaaaM Brian r.fTmr as this Ian dvaJ .Newton ana aaw OXea. JL- - - I m JCMZ .1-