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T EI IE SOU TtTII IB DS.NIS DS. i i ', J; ll'- -I j a lucid and able charge from his honor South-West. .This magnificent project 30,000 spectators witnessed the execu-J Judge Dick, tho jury retired about hajf, was broached in 1828, approved ot bjr. tion, and every available point or sigm past eight o'clock, P. M., and returned j the Legislature in 1836, but it was not was crowded Inero was no aistur- just before ton o'clock, with a -verdict until 1&48 that any energetic measures bance of any kind. Cropps contessed The Southerner. TAWBORO': APRIL 16. Sale of Town Property and Negroes. On Tuesday last, the Dwelling House and four lots, forming the square, re. ccntly occupied by 'Mrs. Thco. Parker, dee'd, were sold at public sale, and bid off by Rev. J. B. Cheshire for $4,600 The following Negroes, belonging to said estate, were sold at the same time for the following prices: Isaac, aged 50 years, $605 Winncy " 30 895 John, tt 10 " 805 Charles & Lettis. 62 it 65 500, Capt. Wiley Walston has also sold the dwelling house and part of the Lot, he recently purchased from Geo. Howard, on the corner of Main and Pitt streets, 7to Mr. T, J. Stewart for $3,000. Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal. A letter to a gentleman of this town, dated Norfolk, April 13, says: Our Ca nal is so far completed that we may open it for navigation ina few days, at least for the small vessels. We shall examine it -next week and decide more fully. of "Guilty of murder." ib. -North Carolina Medical Society. The tenth annual meeting of the State Medical Society will be held at Statesville; Iredell county, on the se cond Tuesday of next month. A full attendance1 is earnestly requested by the Secretary. ib. Branded for Bigamy. A Raleigh correspondent of the Pe" tersburg Express, says: A man by the name of Robbins, in dicted for bigamy, and who removed his trial from Nash to this county, was tried here on Friday last and convicted. He had married a woman in Wayne county and afterwards married another in Nash. Ou Saturday he was bran ded with the letter 13, on the right cheek, in open Court the brand leav ing a mark that he will carry to his grave, and warning all others to let more than one woman be. Sad Accident, We learn that an "Organ Grinder," who has been about Goldsboro' for a few days past, was killed on the Rail road, on Monday night, about 9 o'clock. were adopted to carry out the plan. Since then the work has steadily pro gressed, and at present there are up wards of three hundred miles of rail road in operation, connecting Beaufort with Salisbury, and of the remaining distance of 75 miles between that town and Morganton, only 23 miles remain unfinished, which, according to con tract, must be completed by the 1st January, 1861. Thus far the State has contributed eight millions and a half, which, with the individual sub scriptions of one-third, makes a total of about eleven millions and a half of dollars, expended on rail roads, exclu sive of large sums spent, in most cases unprofitably, on river improvements. That this vast outlay of capital and labor will eventually repay the State a liberal return, admits of no doubt, but it requires time to develope the resour ces of a country, to form new markets, and to fill our waste lands with an ag ricultural population. Warrenlon News. that he committed the deed for which he was convicted. Trade of the North-Eastern Counties vf North Carolina. The Washington Dispatch says: "The trade of our North Eastern counties is much larger than most per- i sons in the State imagine; showing the TT II l. . i. . ..1 . 1-1 ue was waiKiogon me ircawe woik, great iu iportance of the completion of wuicn crosses iiaeK precis, aooui i lhe Chesapeake aud New Paper. We have received the' first No. of "The Daily Delta,," a new paper just started in Newbern, by Messrs. J. II. Muse and Wm. B. Smith, the former "ss proprietor, the latter as editor. Price 5 per year in advance. It will also be issued weekly, at $1,50 per year in advance. It will advocate democratic principles and doubtless prove an able auxiliary to the demo cratic cause. Success attend it miles north of this place, and was not seen by the Engineer till the Engine was within about 15 or 20 yards of him; too late to check the progress of the train which passed over him. The train was stopped about 300 yards from the place of the fatal accident. Ilis head was broken to pieces, but his body did not appear to be mangled. The sum nf $225 91 chiefly in gold, was found on the body of the uufortu natc stranger. GohhborQ1 Tribune. The Lady's Bool-. We have received the May No. of this beautiful and interesting periodi cal, which as usual contains a great variety of illustrations and useful and entertaining matter. Another Accident. Wre learn that a man by the name of Davis, an overseer on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, we believe, came to his death from a fall from a bridge on said Road on last Thursday, week It appears that Davis went to bury the unfortunate "Organ Grinder" who was run over the Light before, and aftir wards on returning, imbibed too freely of ardent spirits, lost his balance and fell through the bridge on a sill, a dis tance of twenty-three feet and was ter ribly mangled, and he died the next day. He leaves a wife and sever ll chil dren. Wilsen Ledger. apeaKe auu AlDcmarle Uanal, and the injury done to that section by the failure of the last Legislature to pass the bill for its relief. As one slight indication of the immense trade ftf that sectiou. we mention the fact that during the week ending the 14th inst., forty-four vessels arrived at the port of Eliztbcth City, all connected with the inland trade of those counties with Norfolk,. Baltimore and Philadel phia. Many of them, it is true, arc small but perhaps they would average 4UU barrels at a load. The com, wheat, peas, sweet potatoes, cotton, staves, shingles, lumber, beeswax, honey and seupperuoug wine of large quautity, thus to swell the trade of other States aud to be enumerated as the products and exports of Virginia, &c. Several of thoe vessels arc engaged iu the shad trade. Wife Poisoning. The case of Stephens, of New York charged with poisoning his wife, which has'been before one of the New York courts for three weeks, was closed on Saturday last by a verdict of guilty. The case is. a remarkable one in crimi nal iuriinrudencG. . The chanre of j r poisoning was not brought against the prisoner until about a year after the death of his wife. The body was ex humed, and chemical examination made, and the evidence of the poison ing rested solely upon the testimony of the chemists, who by a scries of re markable tests, detected the presence of arsenic in the remains. In Virginia another remarkable pois- oniug case has just been decided the case of Johnson accused of causing the death of his wifo by slow poison. A friend in Rappahannock county writes us that the trial occupied several days, and was of iutense interest throughout. The prisoner was found guilty and sentenced to be hung. This verdict was the result of a scientific examina tion of the remains, a portion of which was forwarded to New York for that purpose. A Wonderful Town. The rapid growth of Leavenworth city, Kansas, is astonishing. Although only 4 years old it contains a popula tion of 10,460, with an assessed valua tion of $3,871,375. It has nine chur ches, ten schools, four daily and four weekly papers, seven job printing offices, eighty-nine lawyers and forty doctors. Or view ten-thousand worlds like this Not a blemish we would find. Then where is in the inner-man The first imperfection small Since he was form'd by the hand of God The most perfect of them all. ' Let us never be base and rude To those, who do seem so odd But speak kind words of sympathy For it was ordained by God. It will turn from many a heart. The sharp bitter pangs of woe Like a keen silver falchion sheers That turneth away the foe. Tawboro', March 14th, 1859. JCSOver 1,000 people disembarked from Leaveuworth, Friday week, lor the Kansas' "old mines. Treasure from a WrccJc. Foreign. Late news from Europe New York, April 12. The steam ship City of Baltimore, with Liverpool dates to the 30th arrived this morning o The Peace Congress was expected to meet at Baden between the -15th and 20th instant. Piedmont would proba bly be admitted to representation with out a vote. France, Austria and Sardinia, were continuing to increase and improve ar maments. The Calcutta mail to February 15th, had been telegraphed. Indian news unimportant. Cotton opened firm, but closed dull and steady. Flour dull and easier, but unchanged. Money market generally unchanged. American securities slow of sale, but unchanged. Sale of Reai & THE nXDERSI6SED , late m . m larooro , on T th Court uesiav .. : n t ...ft, the sara;;c M., C0urt week, the Ue,i slS), m the county 0f Ed scribed to wit i r a ecombe, Isl. A Tract of i uomaining about forc ing the land, his interest in ..TV Iff nrkct s. Tawboro', Market, April 15, Turpentine Dip, S2 45 to 2 50. Scrape, 45 to 50 cts. per 100 lbs. Tar, SI 00 to SI 10. Corn, 62 75 t? S3 00 per bbl. Cotton, 10 to 10 cts. Bacon, 12 to 13 cts. Lard, 10 to 10 cts. Washington Market, April 12. Naval Stores Continue in action at our last week's quotations, which we renew. Dip Turpentine S3, 15 a 320: Snrnr. S'2 00: Tar SI. 40 a 1 50: A ..r r m u-ii jjr- t ayut umi ui lueM 6.AuCuaua Rosin u 10. g iritg Turpentine 47 LuPgley, bullion brokers, Loudon, there rt o Corn 05 a 70 cts. bushel. Cotton No sales. Bacon, hog round, 11 to 12 cts. acres the James B. Little of the sa;,, .ThH tobesoldforthepayment0S his interest iu which W3 tl S James R. Thigpen, the said u other lands of the said Thin lands of Gray Cobb and others T' 2nd. Ji Tract n j. ; J Slimming aoout oue hunW, . joining the Jand, of Jes?e ueesot m.(1 Leigh and othi? same being the land of icb ; Savage died seized. Sllerr4 3rd. Ji Tract, Containing about one hundred acre, joiamg the lands of Vm T ' Xi Howen ta! F,emigM;: same beincr thehm.i r, 3,ti llltu x L ing devised to others. 4A. Balzera A. Flemi Fie in A Tract Lying on Ougletrey's Creek, a lands of tphraim Wootcn and JohlW containing about thirty-one and one-J acres the same being the land ofwhick Pnscilla Edwards died seized. Terras: A credit of twelve months x be given, bond well secured beanVinta from the day of sale being required W. H. JOHNSTON, ClerV;& Master of Edgecombe County April 14, 1859. NEW Spring Goods! ,; Our Pail Road. Wc clip the following from the Taw lioro. correspondent of the Petersburg Press: Ou last Thursday, (31st,) Mr. J. Bullock and Mr. Kobt. liridgers, in company with Gen. McRea, of Wil- .miugton, t-tarted from Rocky Mount on horseback to take a view of the pro posed route for this rail road. They found it one peculiarly adapted for the purpose; the country being for the most part level, and free from deep cuttings or tunneling. The estimated cost will Le $10,000 per mile, aud perhaps under that sum. This road, it is thought, will be carried on to Washington, N. C, distant from this place 50 miles, and will prove of great advantage to the merchants and farmers, the only means of transportation now being by wagons and by "flats", to the river. The people of Wilmington have offered, I-understand, to take 825,000 worth of stock, provided the cost is not, as I have said, over 10;000 per mile. The balance will soon be subscribed by the residents of the county and the Wil mington Rail Road Company. fiejwrted Insurrection in Cuba. A telegraphic despatch in the Wil mington Journal says: The New York Sun of this morning hoists the Cuban flag, and says there is no doubt that the whole island is now in a state of revolt. A stroug ex pedition left here during the latter part of March. are now tu be i-ccu gold bars of the value of 11,000, and-silver bars valu ed at JC4000, fished up from the wreck of H. M. S. Lutiuc, which was lost off the coast of Holland, on the 9th Octo ber, 171)1). After sixty years' immer sion, the gold louks as fresh as if it had just been taken out of the bank. The silver bars, on the other hand, have be- Niw Southern Telegraph Line. A despatch from New Orleans, da- j ted April b, says: The mof-t extensive chain of subma rine teleirranh cable in tlu ITnit.nl States has just I cn successfully kid come r11 almost black, under by John Kend dl, Ksq , general gu.i me.au water, ana some perintendant of the Washington aud;ofthu dollars which bave bccn aIs0 New Orleans Telegraph Lines, and ' ved, arc so much corroded that they Col. Tanner, the Loral Sur,e.iiitnW . arc worlh oul ouo or lwo ' r i Lard 13 cents per lb. Trial of SicM'S. The trial of Hon. Duuiel E. Sickles for killing Philip Rarton Key is pro gressing at Washington Ciiy. On Fri day, the fifth day of the trial, the Dis trict Attorney closed the evidence against the prisoner. This week will be devoted to the evidence fjr the ac cused and the speeches of counsel. The general impres.ian appears to be that the jury will return a verdict of justifia ble homicide. iu contHction with their new lino be tweeu th s city and M bile via the Lake Shore. Thj new Hue is uow completed from Mobile to Fort Pike, and is some ca ch. Wilmington Market, April 13 Turpentine, the past week, sold at S3 05 for virgin, 83 05 for Yellow dip; and SI 75 for hard last sales. Cotton, is selling at 10J a 12 cents. Com 70 to 75 cents per bushel. Bacon, hog round. 12 to 12 J cents hams, 13 to 14 ceuts. Lard 12 a 12 cts. Fresh Pork 8 to 8 cents. Important to Millers. Stephen W. Bond, of Walker's creek, forty miles shorUr than the old route.' Wythe county, has made an improve Five sections of cable, in all about 13 . incut iu the working of mills for rriud- miles. some of which arc five miles in ( ing corn. The improvement cousists length, have been laid at diifereut'in greatly accelerated motion, and a points across the rivers and bays, the ! marked reduction iu the motive nower steamer Oetavia, of M bilo, having j necessary to be applied. Both the up- been chartered by Mr. Kendall tor the per aud lower stones arc made to re- purpose. Petersburg Market, April 14. Carefully corrected weekly by N. M. Martin, Bro. & Co., Grocers and Commission Merchants, No. 129 Sycamore street. Cotton. The market is quiet to-day at uuchanged prices. We hear of no transactions of importance. Ve quote 1859.. Old Coin. The Norfolk (Va.) Argus states that, ted by means of a single horse, which, a gold coin, of very ancient appeararce, j at an ordinary rate, will produce over some 616 or $18 in value, was recently . four hundred revolutions per minute, ploughed up in a field on Tar river, 'and the number can be increased to Nah county. N. C , by a negro boy, j fifteen hundred. Pet. Exprts. who at firtt thought it to be nothing Marking Papers. The Postmaster General decides that a pen or pencil mark, made for the sole purpose of attracting the eye to a par ticular article or portion of printed mat ter does not subject matter to letter postage, as insisted on by some post masters. Sale of State Bonds. The half million of State bonds ad vertised by the Treasurer of the State, "were sold ou the 4th inst. Two mil lions and seventy-two thousand dollars were bid. About pue-third of these bonds were sold at par, and the balance . of the bids accepted netted 98 at the Treasury. The bulk of the bids came rfrom New York. Under the circum stances this was an excellent sale, t Raleigh Standard. ' Wake Superior Court. . On Wednesday last Shipp was tried tfor the killing of Anderson Merritt, una acquitted. un inursday the case of Ilogue, cnargeu wuu uic murder of Sherwood 11. Parish, was taken up, and occupies the whole day .and a part of the uiirht The case was managed on both side? witU much ingenuity aud ability. Aftc Great Fire, in New Orleans, New Orleans, April 6. About noon o-day, a fire broke out in the lower evee cotton press, which contained about 10,000 bales of cotton. The fire extended to four adjacent squares, con- taming cotton, all ot which are now burning. The loss is estimated at near ly 81,000,000, but well covered by in surance. Suicide. Mr. Ringwood Linstcr, a respectable citizen of Ohn, Iredell county, com mitted suicide by taking strichnine, on the 2rjth ult. Internal Improvements. The great object to be attained by our present system of internal improve ments, is the connection of our Atlantic seaboard with Western North Carolina, beyond the Blue Ridge; the"di verging routes to centre at Asheville, and from thence to the Tennessee line, which when completed, will put our State in rail road conucction with the South and more than an ola brass button. The dace where it was found is said to have been a battle field in the revolu- ionary war. Exchange paper. The coin above referred to was found on the lands of Mr. Simon Gay, of Nash county. It is a good deal worn, the milling and lettering arouud the edges being gone, although the devices in tlu centre are quite distinct. On one side, we remember it had a Greek cross with a rampant lion and a castle quartered in the divisions formed by the limbs of the cross. We suppose it to be an old Spanish doubloon, with the arms of Leon and Castile, the lion and castle. . It was originally an ounce wc suppose, but does not contain much over two-thirds of that weight of gold; Mr, Gay was so kind as to show us this coin some time since, but be yond .the qucerness of finding it we aw nothing very remarkable. Wilmimgton Journal. 'A Venerable Man Dead. The Wilmington Journal has a no tice of the death of Dr. A. J. DeRos sett, which took place in that city on the 1st inst. He was in his 92d year, and was respected by all who knew him. i 1 Execution in Baltimore. Baltimore,; April 8th.- The four con victs under sentence of death in this city were executed to-day at eleven o'clock, "A. M., in the jail yard. Fulty Verdict Against a Railroad Company- A verdict for S7,000 has been ob tained at Burlington, Vt., agaiust the Vermont and Canada Railroad Compa ny, in a suit brought by the adminis tration of Mr. Ebcn N. French, who was killed by the explosion of a loco motive on the road in July, 1855. The suit was brought in behalf of the fami ly of deceased. The Jury gave the verdict on the ground that the Compa ny was guilty of culpable negligence in permitting the locomotive to be ruu when in an unsafe condition. and nominal. Corn. 90c and active. Bacon. Cincinnati cured Sides at SHS Su3SG3I3BS HAVE just received, a large and spleadij assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, Haviug been selected with great care, which we are selling At Low Prices!! ALSO, A LARGE SUPPLY of housekeeping ani. cles and great variety of NOTIONS too numerous to specify. RgyFrench China, Crockery, Glass ware, Tin w;ire, Bath tubs, Groceries, Hard ware, "Wood ware, Coal oil & Lamps, Bonnets & Flowers, Books and Stationary, &c. &c. The Public and our customers generally are invited to call and examine our Goods. R. T. Uoskins & BowiUtch. Tawboro', April 11, 1859. 1LOST. ON THURSDAY the 7th April, the SaV scriber lost his overcoat with A Pocket Book ist Red-Iia : i . mi. t - a . a . . i . volvc. therebv making twice tho n,n- I,ruue Sraues ror seiec" ' O l. .11 . a r . n- ! ' ber of nctuul revolution in a given j u,,us uu,uerb BeK ioc, wuuouo n.numg space of time. The mill can be opera-! Pasera. inienor graues very nun illlll iiiiiiiiii.ii. Containing two Notes, one agns S. Sugg, for One hundred and fortj-fo riniiirn AtA ihp. 1st January, 1859, E 101-a 11, and Shoulders at 8 a 9. j the othcr against w s. Long, amonntnot Baltimore cured c less. Demand in- reCollected, some over Eleven hundred dol creasiuff, with a limited stock in the i Of ii st. 18-37. For the Southerner. II est tres facile de biamer ce que est he- reditaire d autrui. BY J. L. HAYS. - It's true, it's nature to condemn The faults of one another And snap the golden chain in twain ' That links us here together. Though why. should we thus adverse be The nicest shades discerning When error's stamped upon our hearts In letters bright and burning. Go search the flow'ry lap of earth And view the deep leaden sky Then paint with fancy's vain deceit Their beauty, most rich to vie. Ah ! frail man ere thy work' had done Thy heart would be stern and cold And age would turn to silver gray Thy bright summer locks of gold.' Were we te take each atom small Aud but weigh it in the mind market, Lard The market is active. Sales of Western in bbls at 121c; kegs 12$c Virginia 12 Ho 13 cts. Hour. Has advauced. We quote Superfine at G 75; Extra 87 75, and family 8 to, in a retail way. Large lots could be bought lower. GuaBo. 845 to $59 per ton Bone dust 30. In full supply. M. D. LAWKEXCE- April 12, 1859. yVVVk . . i Votes HAVING lost or nnsl.ua u nn thP. 1st of Jw"-' 1857, 1858 and 1859, for The Ladies of Edgecombe adjacent Counties, ARE respectfully invited to call and examine Mrs. M. E. BOND'S beautiful Spring purchase of Millinery GOODS and Dress Trimmings. At the residence of David VV. Batts, on the 3rd inst. by W. W. Batts; Esq. Mr. James T. Vorne to Miss Milly Batts, youngest daughter of Jno. Batts, Sen'r. dee'd. Also, on the 5th inst. at the residence of James Ellis, by W. VV. Uatts, Esq. Mr. Coffield Ellis to Miss Eliza Flora, all of Wilson county. Coal Oil & Lamps. THIS day received a large and ele gant assortment Kerosene Lamps, -And for sale r h D. Pender d: Co. ALSO, Coal Lamp Oil, by V. Tender & Co. Turboro', Feb. 23, 1859. iL. nnnteco d 10- 1. - navable bv J. J. B. Tender w ,mu made of Seventy-two dollars nna w - . t i u.f.n,orn all rerso trading for the same, or using tbem manner whatever, as paymeu stopped. BLOCKER April 12, 1859, Mrs. 3lTE. Bond WILL be happy to rcceire her numerous customers auu generally, at her new place ot , 3d door below Messrs. & Baker's fancy and staple j Ury . Coal Oil-. I am now prepared to ft' J tomers and the public gcu- - - nil. kerosene ij Of the most superior qu.v- discount made to dealers. w the best article mnftared. market rates, call on - ,& Pttersburg, vMjvt " Garden Seed i.ntmfpn nndfor sale. jusi "r . . ; Tinlotb Kentucky Blue, urcnu., - R April J 1 i I t: 1 i m . 1 I-C- ' f I" r k t ! r ; : ' r r t' 1 t cc: erc ,r- i: t- r lr V.: