The Raleigh Register from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 3

Anothn lUdt eluct of exqoishs, beauty7 and delicacy we must Thx Rhode Isxjjq xxicthw. -Tbe Providence Journal eoncedes the election of Allen, the democratic candidate for Governor, by at least 600 and probably the Senate by a small majority. The House is la doubt King, whig, for Con5 pEMAING the Post OSee at italeigb tlM wvm tu URHiuu. T7 It understood, 4bat ET. L.

aRDIN fcCO LLU ill receive as usoal, every week. New Geeds from their bouses ia Petersburg and Richmond, sil theJttef This we consider great advantage, for the reason that they will be eonstaatly making addi. tioaa te their stock, which will always- make it attractive. April 7th 18SL V-1 3- n. TmvaM Orrrox, TOR0P0SAL3-win fee receive! at tZm JQ tlh 2lt.

"lrri1 iwat, for the porcbsse of Forty Thousand Dollars worth of beaCa by the State- of North Cereliaa, iatarert at" ,1 rate of sit per eeatum per annum- payaLla se annually and principal payable4 at the ea ef years Issued under aa Act of the GeaeraF Assembly of this Stats at the sesmoa ef iCSO-Ve entitled Aa Act to provide fc taepaymeoj ef the-debt, of fc. state vftS'ifSilOy; Persona bidding wiH endorse aa their 2 letters Froposala far State stocks i 'Cr DANIEL Tt.tOUTTS.-.'---.-! frfifiit TV ia aw March 26th, 1851. i agrat vorik Ltmtftnaw. Setentk Edition, Boston Ttcbtor 4- Co. Rskigk Turner.

America baa lotg and anxiously been looking Tor its poe and a each new aspirant to fame baa arises before the public, his efforts have been scanned with ibe aeTeresi eye and the closest criticism, tiis defects seized opon.UiineTKeifhehave any, thrown aside and forgotten to the diaappolnt. pent of not finding a Milton or Shakespeare. He mast be entirely original say they- the jadges. His themes vast, novel and nr'An8Abis thoughts solemn and grand a his lark forests his Terse as roll, rich and sonorou aa the flow of bis nighty rivers. These unbounded expectations hare done moch touppresa the fire of genius in the breast of our timid, world fearing Americans; and while yet a few pages are glowing with the modest and softly effusions of a youthful fancy, a shower of cold water from some unfeeling reviewer deadens the spark, quenches the amoking flax which might have grown into a brilliant flame.

Some bolder minds have, however, walked bravely in the face of all criticism, and thrown into the very teeth of the reviewer, immor-tal verses aye, immortal. When will ever pass from (he pages of literature or be blotted from the minds of the appreckters of true poetry From the hearts of those Who in the love of nature, hold Communion with her visible forma." It has been said, and truly said we believe, that more fugitive, floating poetry of real merit exists in American Literature, than in any other. We have PereivaJ, whose quiet depth and pensiveness brings to mind Wordsworth Dana reminding ns Coleridge Pierpont at once playful and fanci-fal, again melting with tenderness and aadness FHi Green HaDeek, in his finest pieces recalling Campbell, and a host of others; Mrs. Welby whose verses remind us often of Tom Moore's melodies, and Fanny Osgood, singing merry little tongs, full of sunshine and gladness. But above all these, we would place Longfel low the Poet of America.

Our country ia in its infancy yet Life haa been smooth and unruffled and its years have glided calmly on per haps when centuries have passed and cities are built and forgotten when discord and calamity brood over the land, when every hearth stone is ttimed with Wood perhaps, then, a poet, grand and inaccessible in his majesty, will arise a bard sublime" the true and lasting poet of America whose fbotseps ever shall echo through the corridors of Time." In the darkest night of national woes, the brightest stars of Literature have al ways arisen as if to cheer the gloom of the political world by the -brilliant radiance in the world of genius. Longfellow's distinguishing characteristic, and what gives his verses their peculiar charm, is his deep earnestness. He is not a philosophical poet, analysing every thought, motive and emotion, but addresses himself to the affections and experience of man, thereby striking a chord which vibrates' in every breast. In every line, Mr. Long fellow shows himself a man and this warm life-feeling is his inspiration.

His genius is altogether lyrical his style suiting neither the sternness of the epic, nor the brilliancy oi the drama. Host of his pieces are short, yet all bearing in them the same earnestness and life warm humanity. Passing over the," Psalm of Life," "Excelsior," the. Blacksmith," and the old clock on As, at the tramp of a horse's hoof, on tbe turf of uc praines, Fsr in advance are closed the leaves of tbe shrinking mimosa. So, at the hoof-bea's of fane, with sad forebodings orevi, Shrinks and closes the heart, ere the stroke of doom has attained it." It is difficult to choose quotations from a poem where every verse teems with luxuriant beauty where every line is fragrant with the 'richest flow-ers.

We give only one more, the closing -Still stands the forest primevsJbut under tbe snaues oi its Branches Dwells another race, with other customs and language. Only along the shore of the mournful and misty Atlantic, Linger a few Acadian peasants; whose fathers from exile, Wandered back to their native land to die ia it bosom. In the fisherman's cot the wheel and the loom are still busy Maidens still wear their Norman caps and their kirtles of homespun, And by the evening fire repeat Evangeline's story, While from its rocky caverns the deep-voiced neighboring ocesn, Speaks, and in accents disconsolate answers the wail of the forest." MATRIMONIAL ADVERTISING. Advertising for wives, though it may be a very convenient method for procuring such an essential, is still attended with much danger, from the total ignorance that the parties have usually of each other's previous life, and the opportunity it affords for a spurious and plausible person to impose upon the credulity which the respondent to such an advertisement must necessarily possess. The following is an instance as given in the Greens port Republican of the 29th ultimo.

An affair, somewhat novel aod exciting, took place in the village of Cutchogue, a few davs since. It appears that Joseph Baker, of that place, and late of Greensport, went to New York a few weeks ago for the purpose of obtaining a wife. His first move was to publish a notice in a New York paper, stating that a young widow, er, about twenty-five years of age, having one child, and a farm at a short dis ance ia the country, wished to enter a second time iuto the matrimonial state with some respectable lady of about bis own see. This note attracted the attention of a young girl in the city, aged some eighteen or nine een years, by the name of se Craig, who soon responded to Joseph's notice. This was fol owed by an interview between the parties.

According to the account which the girl gave at Cutchogue, Mr. Baker represented himself to her to be a gentleman of character and respectability in the community where he lived that he had a house pleasantly situated, and all the necessary improvements and appurtenances; that he kept cows snd other stock, together with a horse, car riage. After a negotiation of a number of days a matrimonial engagement was entered into which was finally consummated in due form, by a clergyman of the city, on Saturday morning last. After the marriage ceremony was solemnized the parties, accompanied by the mother of the bride, immediately left the city, and took the accommodation train to visit the splendid establish mebt of Mr. Joseph Baker, at Cutchogue on L.

with high hopes and pleasing anticipations, no doubt. On arriving at Mr. Baker's handsome country residence, behold it was not there. Nothing but a little shanty, situsted in a lonesome out of the way place, with every indication of indolence and poverty, instead of a neat, com fortable dwe ling, presented itself to tbe astonished stranger. The poor girl and her mother, after taking a fair view of the premises, and discovering i he imposition, and the manner in which the daughter bad been duped, overwhelmed with disappointment, mortification and disgust, at once decided to return to the city.

They found a friendly shelter at the house of Mr.Halleck, at no great distance, and after making proper inquiries respecting tbe character, habits, aod circumstances of the said Joseph Baker, as ihev were understood in that communi'y, they declared that the marriage had been brought about by false pretences, misrepresentation and hypocrisy. A lawyer aod justice were soon called in to untie tbe knot which had so recently, and so imprudent and foolishly on the part of the girl, been formed by the parties. Writings were duly executed, by which the young lady relinquished all claim and right of dower to any property which the said Joseph Baker might have, with a consent on his pan that tbe marriage contract, to a I intents and purposes, might be dissolved. The mother and daughter took the cars on Monday, and returned to the city." "Picxid Ur.M The Home Journal of Saturday last copies from tbe New York Evangelist a 'etter written by tbe Rev. Samuel H.

Cox, DD- dated Jan. 4th, 1851, in which he gives a treasure to the world in the shape of six lines of original poetry, which he says were writ en by Jenny Lind on the leaf of an album, in which he afterwards wrote. The lines were extensive'y copied as of veritable Lind Manufacture by the press, and ran thus In vain I seek for rest In all created good It leaves me still noblest, And makes me cry for God And sure at rest I cannot be Until my heart find rest in thee Tbe windy doctor who should write A. S. S.

after bis name as well as after asserting their undoubted originality, goes on Pleased with these lines, I copied them by permission; and finding them suitable, I quoted them last Lord's day. Tbe result was that many remembered and rehearsed and wrote them eaeh in a peculiar way and hence I resolved to publish them as in this communication." Now this is rich the lines were copied by Miss Lind from an old Engbsh hymn book, and this egotistical gentleman gives them to the world as original and cack es like a hen over the discov ery. Poor Jenny! what Between JBarnum and Cox, she has a hard time of it- Not satisfied with tbe letter, he appends tbe following to the poetry "We add, that if adulation or wealth could satisfy Jenny Lind, she need not cry for God at a It is grate and communion with God by faith in his dear son. Jesus Christ, that keeps her steady and upright, sober, conscientious and honorable, where others would become intoxicated with vanity, and explode in ha Won't somebody turn off the Cax and thus prevent this terrible explosion Day Book. i The fo'lowing extract of a letter from a gentleman in Sumpter District South Carolina, to tbe Southern Patriot, presents in bold relief tbe true state of things in that State "The position of our State is peculiar.

She has been driven to thst position by an oligarchy as bold and reckless, considering the intelligence of ourpeopJe, as ever existed in any age or country. They claim to be the State. They orsurp the prerogatives of the people some dozes of them manufacture, at courthouses and cross-roads, what they call public opinion and their papers pub ish it and circulate it ss such. They undertake to pledge tbe State to a certain course of action) and to squander her means without consulting toe people, snd in contempt of them. Tbro' their public presses they falsify fact, mislead and deceive their constituents.

How long will tbe people suffer their rights to be thus invaded, their opinions defied and their ldterests jeop tried?" Should tbe Governor of Maryland offer $19,000, the amount of Chaplin's forfeited bail, as a reward for his arrest, he will be certainly taken. There not one abolitionist in a thousand who, for half that amount, would not eagerly connive at the capture of the high priest of his faith. e-iufeasrxHBorro ruu, A.pni ta, icvu rt a hnrt jr Wrxatis It bath pleased Almighty od, hi the accomplishment of his wise and bnfri purpo see, to remove from i career of teefblnesr and honorable distinction, tbe late Hon. Augustus Moore; sod whereas, the loss of hs eminently vir twous and diatiaguwhed members is the severest affliction that can befall a Societv, B. it That tbe Philanthropic Society has learned with profound sorrow the sudden death of Hon.

Augustus Moore, whom it has always recognized as a conspicioos proof; of tbe correctness of thesprinciples it cherishes. JZeselied, That whilst we bow with reverent submission to this manifestation of the Divine Will, we cannot bul deeply deplore the unexpected removal of so eminent a citisen of tbe State, and sxr valuable a member of tbe Society. Raobed, That ia all the relations of lite, tbe deceased has so borne himself, as acquire the highest esteem, aod admiration of all good men, and has left a bright example of the nappy union of talent and industry with the most unswerving integrity. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the bereaved fami of tbe deceased, thus deprived at one blow of an affectionate husband, a kind and gentle father and an estimsb friend. Retolvtl, Thst in token tbe sense of the great loss we have sustained, we will wear the u-sual badge of mourning for thirty days.

Retolvtd, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to tbe family of deceased, and to the Albemarle Bulletin, the Raleigh Register and Standard, with a request to publish. THUS. J. NORCUM, SANDERS, Com. DW.

CARTER. PRICES CURRENT. coaaacTSD wbxkly roa Tea ascisTia. Unlet la. oourtsv raonucB.

crs bbcharbizs. Bacon Hams, 11 te 13 Salt Liver'Laaok 3 a 10 8ides 4t Shoulders 10a! 1 do Blown 2 85 le 3 40 Cora 80 a 90 (Coffee, Rio, pd 134 Meal 90 a 95 6, 30 4 Laguiia 14 Java SO Flosr Featbers Sugar, 8 to 12J Hides, green iMoUsses, gal 3d to 40 Iron, Swedes pd 6 rv 8 a 10 Oats 30 do extra sises 7 Wheat 90 a $1 Fodder 95 a 1,00 Batter 13 English do Whiskey, gal 35 to 40 Brandy, gal 100 FA YETTH 1 1 iT.TL COUNTBT rSODUCK. CBItTS. 7-8 do de Oanabargs, yard 8 10 Cotton, lbs 10 a 10, Cora, bushel, 85 to 90 Floor, bbl Si to 6 Feathers, lb 30 Hides, green, lb 4 MBaCHANDISC. CENTS.

Bale rope, pd. 9 to 10 Bagging, hvy, yd 15 to 30 de light 13 to 15 Lime bbl 175 to 150 Nails, keg, pd A Oil, lamp, gal 87 to 140 do tanner's bbl 1750 White lead, do dry 8 to 1 0 Tobacco, maanfd J30to 40 Wool, lb 15 Ftrfttttvillt MsnMfaetma. Cotton yarn, pound 19 4 bro wa sht'g, yd. 8 PETERSBURG i Reported for the Intelligencer. Friday, April 4th, 1851.

TOBACCO. Tobacco continues firm at our former quo tations. Primings $la2. Frosted Lugs Good to Fine Lugs Shipping Leaf Manufacturing COTTON. Market more animated.

Sales at 11c CORN. Receipts light and demand good at 70c for prime. WHEAT. Receipts very light and sales only for shipment. Prime White Wheat 90a95c do.

Red do. 85a90c Common to Midding 50aSOc. FLOUR. No sales except by retail. City Mills and Country Supei fine Family $7.

BACON. Virginia, hog round, 9Jc do Hams, 10al0c. Western Shoulders, 8c; do Sides 9Jc. In this City, of Pulmooary Disease, on the mom in (r of the 3id Martha Partridge, voanir- est daughter of the late Theodore Partridge, a mine year oi oer age. In Fayettevtlle, on Sunday last.

Mr Thomas Sandford, of Wilmington, aged 46. cprtflOnDotigrga- trpg ncB4ru E. Harrflna; fc Ce. of AVE teoelved whhin the but week a wards of SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS worth SUPERIOR READY MADE CLOTHING, of their swa BBaoafactiife. They have bestowed panicnlar ears aad attention upon the manufacturing of their goods and feel confident that they eaa ex.

hibit to their cwstMners the LARGEST AND CHOICEST STOCK IN THI3 market. Those that wieh te purchase good fiuiag Coats, Paota an 4 Vseta, aoade ap ia a saperior style, will be well paid by giving as a call. April 7th, 1851. 29 7 Standard aad Star eopy. Gents Furnishing Articles.

fCI 2 have Ui jiint opened a eboioe stock of Fancy Silk Cravats, Black lurlaa do. Barathea. Silk do, Saperior White Silk do, Pain and Figured Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs, Black Satia Neck Stock, Fancy Colored Neek Ties, Skeleloo hair Stock, a pretty article for a hot summer day. Black and Colored Kid Gloves, White, Black and Colored 8i1k Gloves. India Span Silk ander Bhiru, Gauze Merino Shirts, White Gaeie Cettoo 8hirU.

White aad Fancy Co). Silk i hose, 8aperflne White Cotton i bose.Blesch. ed and a bleached Jeans Drawers, with Pal. Tops. April 8th, 1851.

99 FRlUfCH SACKS. WE are now receiving thepiettiest 8tyle of loose Sscks for Summer ia market. E. L.HARDING CO. April Btk.

1851. 29 SHOES, If ADU7S Black Lasting Gaiters, A do Broase Moroeo do BUck Kid and Broase Slippers, Goat, Moroeo aod Kid Walking Shoe, Miasee Shoes, children's do. HEARTT fc LITCUFORD. Raleif a. Apr a 8th.

IIS I. 99 SPRING STYLE, 1801. JUSf received, a varied assortment of Misses' Flats, Boys aad laCsat's Hate, eke, Artificials eVeVa. ALSO, A haajaoma lot ef Parasols aad Ladle's UaabreV las. HSARTT LITCHFORD.

April 8th, lMLv 89 Bailing, Hrid. RECEIVED this day aad for sale at the Drag Store of WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD fc CO. Apnl 7th. 1851. 29 Tanner's Oil, rt Ur isjoeived aad for sals at tbe Drug Store etj of 'WILLIAMS HAVWOOP fc CO.

AptflTtsv W3W 39 ist or Apni. mi, wnith, ir not taken out Before the 1st of July next, will be sent to tbe Gen etal Post OBee as oxao letters Jonas, CW Johnson, Alfred JoiM eases Johnson Jesse Johnson, Drary Jordan, Jinkty.8eth Jordan, John Kyle, John Kirka, John Anderson, Philander, Alston, Wb Alston. WeaN A sale; Sarah Allen, Alley Mrs Anderson, Kedy Miss Anderson, Thomas Atkinson, Peyton Alien, Ashley, Charlotte Armstrong. Col Heirs of King, Alien Armstroogjss Col do Armstrong, Cap! do Armstrong, Captde Booth, Mary Mrs Bason, Was. Dr.

Baddaa, Perry, Brarg. Tbemas Jr Base. Samuel Brady. Polly Bracket, Bollock, John A Mrs Barfoot, Blaloek, Wm Brown, Lewey Mrs. Berber, Zachory Brit more Archibald Bradford lack well Bond, Harvey Blake, 0 Ballard, John Dell, Balne Barnes, Wm Baffaloe, Rebecca Brown, Henry Brown, Wm Laaelsc, John Lisby.EMias Little, Wm Lewis, 8a rah Mrs 3 Lyon, Jacob SLawa, Wm Leake, Low.

Caniday Liaitar, Robert Loomis, A SLee.O Lambert, WHAT Lyaes, Edward McLean, Joseph Maioord, Wiley McCollera, John 8 Maseny, John Mitchell, Snaaa Morris, Jeremiah Miller, Lory Miss Mr. Knight, A. Mitchell Tempa Morton Mr Brown, Wm Neel, Elam Boroucb. Frances Mies Nance Simeon Bell, Robt. Lieoi, heirs of Nicholson, Mary Mine Brevard.

Jos Lieot do Newby, Bosh, Wm Lieut do Bailey, Betrj Cspt do Bndd, Paml Cspt do Bsltsrd. Kedar Capt do Bseot Peter, Capt do Brevard, Alex Capt do Bradley, Geo Capt do Bloant, Msj do Newton, Nicholson, Miss Nowel, Wm O'Neal, 3 Olds. Lewis Pool. Jefferson Pollard, Henry, CsmnbelL Margaret "Miss Powell Beni Clarke, Ssml Mrs Psrish, Wm (Jorvinton, Perry, Wm Clarke, Jobn Penny, Hardy Poller. I Poole, Rebecca Pergarson, Wm Hon Pope, Simon Poole, Stephen 3 Poole, Lewie 2 Perkinann, Wm Pariah, William Parker, OH 3 Poole Mr Pasemore, Bennet Pool, Jobn Pace, James Poole, Georte Dr 3 Pullen, Miss Psrker.

3 Potter, Wm 3 Pettiford Jesse Parish, Susannah Mrs Richardsoa, Nathaniels Raiford. Henrietta Russel. Elisabeth Mies Raid, Edwia A Robinson, Ssmuel Rhodes James, 3 Rogers, Wm A 3 Reynold, Rowland, Samnel 3 Mrs Rogers, Ana Rogers, Joha A Rogers, Jackolina Robertson, George Dr Shaw, Martha Misa StabbleSeld, Thomss Clark, Charles Carter Virgil Chandler, Anson Ooslin. Jsmes Cook. Joe Carpenter, Reuben Omenta, Coivia Clarke, Cosby, Vincent Chapel, Minton Conoeil Henderson, Davie.

Marthy Miss Dowd, Doiia, John Dana, Nathaniel Denceu Candia Dobbin, Robert Davis, Dodley Dopin, James Dew, 8andy Davia, Daniel, Iwai DerJln, James Edwards. Richard Eaton Caramel Emory A Emry, Lewis Emoree, Jamee Edwards, Joseph FerriH, Fowler, Jamee Flowers, Wm Plata-. Mr French, Flansra, Elisabeth Miss Forteeqoe. Welter 8 Foashee, Nelson Flag. Jobn Fintus.

James Foy. CD Fitxgerald, Farm. Atfred Fanleon, James Flower, Joseph Goodwin Jefferson, George Forney, Gilbert. Jno etavos, Samuel Gifl, Green, George Goodwin, Fredrick Gsstin, Silvia M'ws Gardner. Henry Green, Henry Holt, Mary Miss Harrison.

John Horton, RofusH Hurst, Asa Harrison, in ton, Heater, 8idney Hart, 8 Hawkins. Rofos Howard, G. Horloa, Josish Hargrave, Samuel Harris, James N. Haywood, WmFDr Hy wood, Wm 8 Harding, Wiley Harding, Nancy Miss Scarborough, Daniel 2 Smith, Lucy Miss Seidel, Cher lea Smith, Alexander A Smith, A A Snipes, Alfred Streeter, Skinner Tarborough 8pikea, Starling Smith, Asark A Scott, Zachariah Smith, Jacob Stone, Wm A sbiPp, Wm Sbeltou, David Smith, 8 Smith, Simonf Simmons, Abel Turner. Nancy.

Tonetall.Whitmel Turutr, Jamee A Trustees ef Masonic CoL Unchurch, Kerney VannestrT Yandergriff, Archibald Walton, "Wilder, Jonathan 3 Wise, Jobn 3 si ton, Jamee 3 WaltonValina Williams Albert Williams, Virginia Williams, Andrew Williams. A Miss Hill. Speight Hintoo, Bendata yiin Waddell, Charles Watson, Wm Wilson, Sherrid Wilson, Willous.C Hunter, Jacob Heir, Wills Hicks, Andrew Horton, Benj Howard, Ana Mrs Horton, Mary Miss Hioton Nancy Mrs Ivina, 8amoe! John, Ransom Jones rJoba Jones, Henry Jones, Sidney Jones, Whiimete, David Woodall, Marion Wood all, Absalom Wadklna, Newsom White, Tempy Mia Watson, Walker Co Tenrg, Dr Young, Joha Yates, Alvis Persons calling for any ofthe above Letters, will please ssy tbey are advertised, WM. WHITE, P. M.

April 9, 1851. BO 8t FBESH ARRIVALS SEMI-WEEKLY HARDING fc CO. will receive new goods twice a week daring the entire sesson, direct from the Manufactory. By this arrangement, purchasers will always find something new sad attractive by examining tbeir 8tock. As for Bargains, Gents, yoa cant begin te bay as cheap esMvbera.

Call and examine yourselves Under tbe Telegraph Office, Fayetisville street. Raleigh. April 1st. 37 3 TATE OF NORTH CAROLIIf A 3 Waxs Coojrrt, Superior Court of Law. 8prjur Term A.

D. 1851. It la ordered by the Court, that a Special Tens of the Superior Cbert of Law lor ta Cooaty ef Wake, aforesaid, be held at the Ceart Usees, ia Ralelch. oa tbe third Monday of Jane, 1831, Oanaaas, that the foregoing order be published ia tbe Nona Caro lina Standard aad Raleigh Kegiater.ro? four weeks. FINCH, Clerk.

April 8th. 1831. 29 4w ff OIJHSOHV Pmtetttlce) text; "r.v J' 1 rrte- Colored aad alaia Straw Msttisg. R-TeCKER SON. lUlsich, grass in we eastern district, baa only 'M majority.

Hia seat will be contested. In the western dis trict, Thurston, deci, has over 1000 majority. A Furs Cbof or Sntoxsfc The St, Louis Reveille aayv that there are fifty persons to be found 4n St. who in the qualities of voice, such aa roundness and sweetness of tone, far sur pass Bellettt" A few ef these 1 i better be sent to the aat or to Europe, where Bellettfa are not quite so plenty, it would fat," no doubt. Telegraph Sfexd.

It has been ascertained that the transmission of intelligence by the tele graph ia at the rate of 13JXX) miles per second. Rapid aa this velocity seems, it is about 15 times tbicer than that of lightning, and more than 15 umes slower than that of electricity from the e- tecum macnine. George Thompson, the English abolition ist, in hia lecture at Toronto, Canada, March 31st, which waa much applauded, described the press of the United States that supports slavery aa the most degraded literature in the world. He also said he eonld not understand the religion of A merica, where the Bible is withheld from three millions of slaves, and where 30,000 ministers nearly all set the laws of the United States above the Iawa of God. At a recent confirmation, in the Church of the Epiphany, in New York, one of the young persons confirmed was a deaf mute, a pupil of tbe Mew York Deaf and Dumb Institution, of which the Rev.

Mr. Gallaudet ia one of the Professors. Tbe question put by the Bishop to the candidates was interpreted to her by Mr. Gallandeta waa also the Bishop's address. It was a beautiful and touching incident.

No Rxxattvk. It is said that Gov. Bell, of Texas, who recently quoted ShakspearV winter of our discontent' from the bible, ia no relative of "Hie church-going bell' spoken of by Cowper in one of bis poema The oaTHODOx length of a sermon st tbe royal chapel of queen Victoria, is twenty minutes. George the Second fixed this, as be eou'd out stand a longer discourse without going to sleep Lvinr, Apn'l 3. Senator Remleml.

The Hon. Robert Ran tool, the U. S. Senator from Massachusetts, addressed a pub'ic meeting last night, and offered resolutions, which were adopted, declaring the fugitive slave law unconstitutional. He was then nominated as tbe democratic candidate for Congress.

Rev. Dr. Jarvis. who recently died in Connecticut, we are informed almost the last moment, and when he had lost the powerof speech, signified by gestures his desire to be robed in his surplice, aod thus a' tired as a Minister of God, with hia hands folded cross-wise on his breast.he fell asleep. We learn that a memoir is in preparation by an attached pupil of the deceased, well fitted by his taste and scholarship to produce a meet memorial of his instructor snd friend.

ARREST OP ANOTHER FUGITIVE. Bostok, April 4 AJfred Serames, a fugitive slave from Savannah, Georgia, was arrested last night, and committed for a hearing. There was some resistance made, and considerable excitement created, but tbe law was enforced. Ia the struggle, consequent upon the arrest, officer Butman received a stab in the groin inflicted by the fugitive. LATER DISPATCHJ Boston, April 4 9 p.

m. There is a riot apprehended here night. Crowds of negroes are assemb'ed outside of the State- housefob ting the ease oi tbe lugitive aemmes, now in eennnement. A large police force strongly guard tbe avenues leading to the State-house. ADVANCE IN COTTON.

New Yo ax, April -4, p. m. Four thousand bales of cotton sold here, to-day, at a quarter advance. Lind's Movements Cincinnati, April 1. Jenny Lind will give three Concerts in this city on the 14th, 16th, and 18th of April, but will be prevented by her engagements in New York, Philadelphia and Bali-more, from visiting Clearfield and the other lake cities.

She has created a great furor in Nashville. How is coal, this morning said a purchaser to an Irishman i a coal yard. "Black as iver," replied Pat, respectfully taking off the remains of his hat. A sailor the other day, in describing bis first efforts to become a aaid that just at the close of a dark night, be was sent aloft to see if he could see a light. After a abort time he was hailed from the deck with "Mast head, ahoy 1" "Ay, ay, sir," was the answer.

"Do you see a light?" -Yes. sir!" What light?" Day light sir The lookout was ordered down with a run. THE SUMMER BIRDS. Sweet warblers, of the sunny hours, Forever on tbe wing I lore them aa I lore tbe flowers, The sunlight and the spring. They come like pleasant memories, In summer's joyous time, And sing their gushing melodies.

As I would sing a rhyme. In tbe green and quiet places. When the golden sunlight falls, We sit with trailing faces, To list tbeir silver calls And wben their holy anthems Come pealing through tbe air, Our hearts leap forth to meet tbem, With a blessing and a prayer. Amid tbe morning's fragrant dew Amid the mists of even Tby warble on aa if thev drew Tbeir muaie down from Heavea. How sweetly sounds cadi mellow note, Beneath the moon's pale ray, Wben dying zephyrs rise and float, like lovers' sigbs away.

Like shadowy spirits seen at ere. Among the tombs tbey glide, When sweet pale forms for which we grieve Lie sleeping side by side. Tbey break with song tbe solemn bosh, Where peace reclines her bead. And hnk tbeir joys with mournful thoughts That cluster round the dead. For never can my soul forget Tbe loves of other years Tbeir memories fill my spirit yet I've kept tbem green with tear.

And tbeir singing greets my heart at times, Aa far tbe days of yore, Though their music and their loveliness Are o'er forever o'er. And often wben the mournful night Comes with a low sweet tune, Aod sets a star on every height, And one beeidtbe moon: Wben not a sound of wind nor wave The holy stillness mars, I look above and strive to trace Their dwelling in the stars. The birds I the birds of summer hours Tbey bring a gust of glee To tbe child among the fragrant nowers-w To tbe sailor on the sea, We bear tbeir thrilling voices Ia their swift and airy flight, And tbe inward heart rejoioas With a calm and pare delight In tbe stillness of tbe starlight boors, I am with the dead, 0 1 may tbey flutter 'mid the flowers; Thai blossom o'er my head And sing their songs of gkrmaes fectfr. xu nipiwiw Host, t'. r- O'er bps whose broke melody Shall never king agaia Fine BlacS 1Y7 PAIRS; just opened of Superior Cassinere, entirely new 8.yh? and Cut.

5 The" best fit-tingfants out; so every body says. E. L. HARDING CO, April 7th, 1851. 29 Institution lor the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ofthe N.

Institution give notice, that a Department will be opened for the instruction of the Blirs, at the commencement of the next Session on the 15th of Jely. It ia hisly desirable that early notice shoo Id be given of those who may wish to enter this department, in order that the necessary arrangements may be made. Applications for admission from Deaf-in ate or Blind persons; must be made te William D. Cooke. Principal of the Institution, who will' furnish all necessary information, April 8th, 1851.

39 5t BUSINESS COATS. -if tTttK. CHEAP TWEED COATS, at a ve-JCQtJnr low price, Raleigh, October 12th, 1850. 8 aUj roceo Walking-Shoes, and Goat Skin bootees, just received from the Manufactory, by JESSE BROWN. If o.

8, Fayettsville Streat, Raleigh March 25th, 1851. 37 WORKS BY THE REV. TAYLOR RECORDS of a good Man's Life, Marearet, er the Pearl. 8cenes in a Clergyman's life, Esrneetneea. U.

D. TURNER. Nov. lzth. 1850.

91 LINSEED OIL. Bbls. this dsy received and for sale at the Drug Store of WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD 9 April let, 1851. 27 PEEBLES, WHITE fc DAVIS, Grocers and Coisiinissicm ITlerctasuits Old Street, TTir BE ulweys on hand a large and well aaoort-ed supply of Groceries, and pay particular attention to the sale of Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat, Floor, and all ether kinds of produce. LEMUEL PEEBLES, TH0MA8 WHITE, PETER R.

DAVIS. Ja Petersburg Julv 20 58 It. NORMAL COLLEGE. REV. B.

CRAVEN, A.M., President and Professor of Languages and General Literature. Professor of Mathematics and General Science. THIS is sa ol and popular Institution in Rsi -dolph county, formerly known as Union Institute but has recently been chartered and ergsnixed as a College. It baa the usual Collegiate privileges, and' in addition thereto, a Normal establishment for Teachers. Tbe regular Collegiate occupies the usual course four years, with a common preparatory.

The Normal College is specially orgsnixed for those who intend tearh, and a course of three years is necessary forgrsduatinn as a Teacher. Those who may atand an approved examination upon the course of tbe first year, evincing suitable talent for teaching, will receive from the College a certificate empower-ing them to teach in any part of North Carolina for one year, withaut being subject to the examination of country committees; those who pass upon two years, will receive a certificate for two years, and chose who pass the whole course, will be graduated and receiTe a certificate without limitation. By means of special study, lectures and a model school, tea-cbers are thoroughly prepared for tbeir profession. Large and commodious buildings are in progress, snd every means used to make the condition of atud-ents pleasanPand profitable. The positicn of the College makes it eery cheap; the entire expense per session for board, dec.

ranging from 033 to $4U. The Spring session will commence on the 25th ef March. For further information address B. Craven, Institute, N. C.

H. ELLIOTT, Pres. of Board, J. P. H.

Msrch. 19. 1851. lm 22 tate of Iforth Ceiroliua Gsakvillb Covntt, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Mary Winston.

vs. bed ish Winston, Elijah Winston, Henry Haley and Mary bis wife. William Dear and XNsncy his wife, William T. Harris and Prudence his wife, Charity Winston, Ezekiel Penny and Catharine bis wife, Jno. C.

Peace and Marjha hia wife, Jesse Peace, James A Peace, Louisa Peace, Martha H. Peace and Joseph A. Winston. Petition for Dower. It ajpearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Eiekiel Penny aad Catharioe his wife, J.

E. Peace snd Martha hie wife, ewe Peace, James A. Peace, Samuel Peace, Louisa C. Peace, Martha H. Peace and Joseph A.

Winston are not inhabitants of this State, it ia ordered that publication be made for the spsce of six weeks successively in the Register, notifying ttaid non-residents to be and appear before the justices of aaid Court at the term thereof to be held for said County at the Court House in Oxford, on tbe first Monday ia May next, then and there to answer or demur to the said petition otherwise the same will be beard ex parte as to them aud tbe prayer ofthe Petitioner be granted. Witness, Augustine Land is Clerk of aaid Court at office in Oxford the 1st Monday in February A. D. 1851. A.

LANDI8, C. C.C. CPr Adr. 85 62 20 6w 5ItRie of Iforth Caxoliua, Gaarvu.LK gdf9 Coumtt, Court of Pleas and Quarter February Term In the matter of probate of the last will and Testament of Winfield Morgan deceased. It being made to appear to the satisfaction of the Court that Hardie J.

Morgan, Kinehen Hester and Penelope his ohn Jackson and Rebecca bis wife, of the next of kin and heirs at law of the said deceased, are non-residents of this State, it is therefore ordered that publication be made for the space of six weeks successively in the Raleigh Register, a newspaper published in the City of Raleigh notifying tbe said non-residents and all other persona in general having or pretending aa interest to be aad appear at tbe Court of Pleas aod Quarter Sessions to be held for the said county of Granville in the Court House at Oxford on tbe first Mooday ef May next and then and there see proceedincs in the mat ter ofthe probate of the laat will and testament of the said Winfield Morgan deceased therein pending, if they shall see cause. Witness Augustine Lsndis Clerk ef ihesaidCourt at offioe, in Oxford, the 19th dsy of February A. D. 1851. A.

LAND'S, (Pr, Adv. $5 62,.) 19 gw STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Wake Coontt, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions February Sessions 1851. Peterson Dunn 1 Origins! attachment levied oa vs. Personal property and Jno. William H.

Mead. D. Powell and H. P. Gill as GaaNisscea.

This case coming en to be heard, and it appearing to the aatkfaotioa of the Court that the Defendant William H. Mead, -has abscouded er removed hixa-eelf beyond the limitaof this State. It is therefore ordered by the Court, that advertisement be mads ia the "Raleigh Register4 a newspaper published ia the City of Raleigl for six weeks sucoesaivelj, notifying the said Wv JL Mead that he be aad appear at the next term of our Cour of Pleas and Quarter Sessions bo held Jbrt County of Wake, at the Court House la theft ef Raleigh, ea the 3rd Monday of Mayaext, and then aad there te reply aod plead aa the law directs: otherwise judgement bj default penal will be granted against him aad the property leveid est, sold te setsKYtbe Plaatiffli v- Witness. James T. Marrioit, Clerk of oaf said Qoari at the 3rd Monday err eb.

issiv JAM ES T. MAWQTTTC. (Pr. Adv. 3 C29) $19,000 1 State HomCt.

Taaastrar Orricx, Raleigh, If I March Mi IWvV'f ROPOSALS will be received at th.U until the list of April next, for the oi ten thousand dollars worth ef bonds xafae" by the State jf North 'j Carertna, faterestSI taW rate of sit per centara aanam payable wtmr annually and principal payable at the end af twenty yeara Issued wader aa Aet at the Gene-' ral Assembly of North at the aeasJoar wf lS48-49, entitled Aa Act te iaobrporate "thw Fayettsville aad Western Plank Read Company Persona bidding will endorse ea their fettei Proposals for State stocks r- DANIEL W. COURTS, i' Puilie Trmrnrer. March 85 1851. l' Vt C. Li DIRECTIMPORJERSOF FOB BIGN BUY Cbarlestou 8, WOULD respectfully iaform their frieada, and those who narchase Dn flmiirw their City, that tbey are prepared aad are egerias a vorv larMBnd.wall.asaorfad StnV IW.

Demestie, Staple mutt Fancy Dry ttJtt salsotsd ir, ua particularly auspxeu 9 IBS 4-1 jI Ji I SOUTDERIf TRADE. Importing direct, they feel aasarod or terrvtthr to sell Goods, as low in Charlesten.as they saa fee bought ia any other market ia ths United Ctates, Thev would eall Bai-ticnls allAnttA in ik.r. Goods of every description; the xeake.wRl be feeadJ I 1 or oo ubuo, auu perieciriy iree rrom any mixture of Cotton: alia to their stock mtTirm Cul.tr.w will be found second to none in the market, Terms cash or City acceptance. Net 20 Tha North West Corner King and Market Streets, February 1 1th. 1851.

Groceries---GroeerieSi; WE have ia Store and are awwj Teeeivag; the followiux Goods, wbkh will be soW at the lowest rales 5 Hbda. P. ajidTv. O. Severs.

60 Hhds.sndBbts. 70 Psckages Loaf, Crashed, Powdered awdj Refined Sugars, 75 Bags Java. Laguira and Rio CeflVe. 8 Pipea Cog. Brandy.

Caaka Port and Sherry Wine. 100 Bbls. Rectified Whiskey. 20 D. Rectified do.

SO Old Mongahala do. 30 Grape Brandy, Gin, N. E. Rasa 10 Pepper Mint Cordial, asd Cherry Brandy. 40 Sonihampton Apphi Brsndyr'; 40 Basksu Chmpagne, Prntf and ttrtrW 150 Boxes Tallow Candles.

A 50 Christ a Kao de. yji: 40 Adamantine do. 10 Sop. Sperm dot 4 60 fale Soap. 75 Brown do.

20 Fsnailv do. 2 SO Groan M.ih. SV 1 00 Reams Letter and Cap Papuri 200 Wraonine naosr. 30 Tons Swedes, American sad Emjlinh Ireav 1050 Kegs Uuxoberland and Raped FaH N.iU. 75 doa.

Bed Cords. 100 Cottott aad fiearp Lines. -T 10 Coils Mavtffa Rope. 500fce Shew TbrwieV 15 i i Chen. Gun Powder, Young and Black Tea, 20 Bbbh) Cider Thiegar.ieO.Kegi Feweev.

5 Tone Castiags. 16 Bscs shot 50 Bbhts, Mean snd Prime Pork 50001bs. Western aides. 20 Jfegs Gmger, Pepper and- Alhiesvv V. 1 bo bides Hemlock aod Oak Tea Leather 100 Boxes window Glass 8 0 aad ti It.

20, Bbba.No. MackeselL 30 Bbbla.Ne3 sStto. Jtt 10 Bbbls. Copperas 10,000 Cigars, 8 dM Demijohns, Cases Ssddlea, 10 doa Horaw Coflaro. irm.

12 Dos Blind Bridles. --t 15 Casks Brown Stoat 5 Casks AW. 40 Boies Cheese, Banking, Macs, ev Sycamore street, Pstersberg, Ta. Msrch 1851 w8s THE SIHPSOII AI. fliRIALOF DRS.

AN.H UIBlCt019 M. charged with the Murder of ber Hasbaad At exander H. Simpson, by Poisoning with Arseaie ta a www ww wa neporieo oy wm. n. naiutl Ka ef tae JTev etteville Bar.

JSeeoad Edition. 3 For sale by HENRY D. N. C. Book-Ster.

Raleigh. March 21st, 185U tf itttte of North Crolia Gaajrvrtsa; uoortt, uoari oi rieae and quarter February Term A. D. 1851. Issue teacalag the of a paper writing pfirporU'g Zachariah Higgs vs, Levi Higgs others.

to oe tae isst win ana testa meat of L. Higgs lata of the aaid County et GraavCle, deeeased, dated theSOtbdav of April 1844.ii,sjss,fcL vr a It appearing to the satisfaction of the Ceartiaat Levi Higgs. Jr, Miabell Higgs, Joha Higgs, Jr.aasJ Jonathsa Higgs jr sens of Joaathaa Higgs aear John W. White. Duncan M.

White. A boy White, Patrick H. White, Thomas Wright and Msrref bis wire, Zachariah M. White. Thomas E.

Whital James R. White, Sally White, FraakUa White Sae) Hugh L. White, (being of the next of kia aad hsi! at Law of said Leonard Higgs, Deeeased,) era is gether with the said Levi Higgs. Higgs jr. snd oaathaa Higgs, aoa residents of taie State.

It ia therefore ordered that paWieatise) if made for six saoeessire weeks in the Seleigb Erj :1 i rt -1: wf do wejjcr uu ishcw ia inn MiJ wi liiitr wsrain the said noa-resideata aad all other parseas haTing or elaiauag to have aa interest ia aasd Wist to bo and appear at tbe next County Coast Plena and Quarter Sessions to he held for the Coaaty of Granville, at the Court Hoqe ia Oxford aa Uresis Monday in May next, and becosne ertja -th issue if tbey shall think proper. Winess, AugusUae Laadis, Clerk, 'ofUhs jaidl court at ofnoe uxlora tae 23m day of Jreysjaty A. D. 1851. -rvfts1' ALANDIS, Clerk.

(Pr. Adv. 5 69.) lof tsl LiTATJS OF NORTfl CADOUSA- axa oouarr, Coert ef Pleas aad tiaarlev ions. February Seeaiana I85L: y'-" Dunn Laasitsr Origiaal akaehmeat levied ea) vs. Personal property aad Jae William H.

Mead. D. Powell aad H. P. 43il7 This ease com lag oa to be heard, aad it appsetiwf to theaatiatactioa of tbe Court that the William H.

Mead, has absconded or i self beyond the limits of thie State i Jt is therefore ordered fey the CoffT thai idv9 tisemeat he made ia the Raleigh Regkaeraew. paper published ia the City ef Raleigh far Six weeks aaooessively, aotifyiag the asaoV Waa. 11 LI 4 kumi ucoe anu mpfmmi sw bctmsv wmr vowsw of Pleas aad Quarter Sessions te be held for 0je County er Wske, at the Cout Heaea ia the City af Raleigh, ea the 3rd Monday af May next, aad theft and there to reply and plead as the law directs, erwiee dgment by esaajt panal Will be gsaated gniast him aad the ptwpsxiy ktvied seeahile satisfy ths Plaiaitfa Dabt. i Witneaa, James T. Clerk- of eav aaid Coert at office tho 3rd Monday af FeklSftatt (rrt.

Adv. JU9UitWr llWn- Cotton eed fleal. 7 PTaiuable artieJa tor J4h Cows" wt tsw j-vi ecasiaas ea aaag asm sen wuo ay WM. the stairs," we notice Evangeline. As a work of art we consider it superior to all he has written.

The peculiar measure, Gn other hands it would hare been uncouth) prejudices one against it when the book is first opened, but whoever reads a page of the mournful story of love, will go on bewitched, enchant ed. The strange measure wll be forgotten in the rare, quaint diction the vivid descriptions of scenery in Acadie and the warm hearted, hospitable inhabitants and the pure, soft, melancholy love of Evangeline and Gabriel. In truth there seems a charm than natural, a magic, weird charm in the long lines. Thus the Poem commences "This is the forest primeval. The murmuring pines and the hem'ocks, Bearded with moss, and in garments green indistinct in the twilight, Stand like Druids of eld, with voices sad and prophetic Stand like harpers boar, with beards that rest on their bosoms.

Loud lrom its rocky caverns, the deep-voiced neighboring ocean Speaks, and in accents disconsolate, answers the wail of the forest? Ye who be'ieve in affection that hopes and endures and is patient, Ye who believe in the beauty and strength of woman devotion, List to the mournful tradition still sung by the pines of the forest List to a Tale of Love in Acadie, home of the happy." The story is one of those unfeeling acts of cruelty and tyranny, which too often mark the history of English Colonization. In a fruitful valley lay ibe pleasant village of Grand Pre. Its greatest men were Basil, the blacksmith, and Benedict Bellefontaine. Benedict's daughter, the gentle maiden Evangeline, was betrothed to Gabriel, the blacksmith's son. They all lived peacefully happily, and the sun ne'er shone on lovelier spot than the village of Grand Pre, nor the moon beamed on fairer maiden than Evangeline.

One morning the-whHe sails of three ships were seen flapping in the wind they were the King's ships, and tore the colonists away from their home wherefore none knew. Evangeline and Gabriel were separated long did the faithful maiden search for her kver, wearily and way-worn, and found him after many years when both were old found him but to see him die. The second part is too drearily sad, (he heart grows faint and sickens with so much grief, and we long for the happy pictures in Acadie. Nothing ran surpass the vividness of some of the (arm yard scenes we extract Late, with the rising morn, returned the waint ftotn the marshes, Laden with briny hay, that filled the sir with its odor, Cheerily neighed the steeds, with dew on their manes and fetlocks, While aloft on their shoulders the wooden and ponderous saddles, Painted with brilliant dyes, and adorned with tassels of crimson. Nodded in bright array, like hoi hocks heavy with blossoms.

Patiently stood the cows, meanwhi'e, and yielded their odders, Unto the mi maid's band whilst loud and in regular cadence, Into the sounding pails the foaming stream leu descended; Lowing of catt snd peals of laughter were heard in the farm yard. Echoed back by the barns. Anon they sank into stillness Heavily closed, with a jarring, the valves of tbe barn-doors, Rattled the wooden bars, and all for a season was suent.".