Newspapers / Spirit of the Age … / Dec. 26, 1860, edition 1 / Page 3
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.,iimiiinnMn..nno.Hiiiins.i.i.HiiiiiniMiiaiiniiiiiiii.iinmiiiiiiiiiuiiii uiuiit:iijiimiimiiniiiiimiiuuiHimMiiiiiiiMiii CT ATV T TfiTT. ATTTRP. Matures, conUicling nnd in violUion of that I SKNATE. ' On the 17th, after the t refutation of the t.nMxeU'aiH of i.aci'uis i;i several couiitk-s Mr Avon- introduced a resolution, declaring that the VvdtrulCovernni.'iit had no powur to coerce a sccediiig State, and that it a : the duty ef North Carolina to oppose any atteu.pt which the Federal dovernment nngm j. luaVe to c Mice a ceung Mate bucU into ine to V'ninn. Ihfvrred to committee on Wdiral alUir and ordered to be printed. A number ufbiiU were introduced and referred. Mr. I'.rwin introduced a bill t provide for the purhae of arms and mninutiitiotis of war, mid appropriating ".yn'O; to he raised by the i-Miirig of Stab- bonds. Considerable de bate ensued, but the hill passed two readings t I .1 ...1. ..C .1... .!.. f. 11- ' itixl was maue me oi uer 01 i ! morrow. On the ImIi, the bill passed it third read- iii- all the Senator present voting for the , b ll e vept Messrs. Kainsay, Sharpe and Worth. No other business of importance : Ims 1 ecu transacted in the Senate Kince. 1 r 1 ' u iii' i'llf M()S. On the 17th prom-ding of various county j debate was laid on the table. Mr. W ll- I in liatiis of Nash, introduced a bill to a point commissioners to all the Southern States, to con.-nlt us to the propriety of having a general Southern conference 111 order to secure con- cert of taken. action ; up;i whfrh no action was ():i the 18th, an ineflletu d attempt was made- t take up the bill fur arming the State. Mr. l'ugg, from the committee on Military AH'alrs, reported hack the bill for the establish h-bnuiit of a roundry on Deep Kivcr, and : Mated thnt for want of information as to the cost of said work, they submitted a resolution that the (lovcrnor " , 1 be requested to furnish . as was now m his posses- Mich information Mon, or that he might be able to get in the next thirty days, and report the same to the House. The resolution was adopted. Mr. I'erebce from the Joint Select Committee to report a time for the adjournment of both Houses until alter the Christmas Holidays, reported back a resolution to grant a general leave of absence to all the members from Thursday the L'i'th inst., to Monday the 7th of January, (hi motion of Mr. Hayes, the 1st of January was substituted for the 7th, and the propo-.tioie pas.-ed. Mr. Mebane. intro duced a resolution providing for the calling if a convention of all the States for the pur pose of sitm-nding the con.-tit ution of the Uni ted States; which resolution was introduced as supplementary to the minority report on Federal 'Il lations, and wns made the special 1 order !'. me :bl of Januray. . " Mr. Henry introduced it resolution author- I lsnig the Governor to purchase a Hag for the : tvapiioi, and uirecting tiie tloor-ketper to hoist the tlag 011 the top of the Capitol. Mr." Grumpier moved that the resolution be put on it 4 second reading. Mr. Hoke moved that it be referred to the committee on Propositions and Grievances. Mr. Sder hoped the resolution would not be Ti. felled. It was true a stain rested on the National Hag -the stain of fanaticism, and it w:is true that to-day a star would be struck from it, but, while pad lots were making an earni'st dibit to wipe out that stain, and to j invoke mat siar nack to its place, tei 11 sun tl ; t over the Capitol. Mr. iioke favored the purchase of a State llatr, and contended that we now had no Na tional Hag. I he motion to put the resolution on its se C ind reading did not pa.-s. Mr. Galloway introduced a set of resolution-, authorising thl Governor to confer with thu other States relative to the holding of a convention of all the States, to be held in New York city some time in February; said convention to be comp scd of three delegates fioin each State. It has been the o. ir.h n of some, that a vole ofiwo-thirls of both hott.-fs was neces- e.N.snry to cill any Convention of the people. lSut a different conc'nisi n is reported as coming from Judge Hullm, whose ability en titles h intimation of his to the weight al io t of a formal adjudication. This doubt led Mr. Iloiunl, ofheauloit, to introduce a resolution proposing to both Houses to refer to the Supreme Court the question as to whether a vote of two-. birds or a bare ma jority of the Legislature w as required to call a Convention in the present condition of things. It was opposed by Messrs. Fleming, I'latchilor, YViight and others, upon the pound, that the JudieUry, Legislative and F.X'-rutivc Ihnm hes were tliatiuct and should be kept separate, that the Supreme Court was an appellate tribunal, and as this refer tiue was not by way of appeal or the con. htructioii of any conditional difficulty in the n:ture of an appeal, the precedent should not be set, i r if set wculd, from obvious policy, he more honored in the breath than the observance. It passed the House but was tal lc 1 in the Senate. Congressional Proceedings. S xati'. On tin1 17th, a n solution imiuiring ns to tho niunluT ofuicii, their condition, and in w hose charge vw the puh'ie anus in .Souih Cari)lin.4, wan laid out. Mr. Wade, of Ohio, iar.de a sjiet t h in nt'eicncc to the special cuimnittce of He said that the South could not complain of the acts of the. Repub licans, lii causc that party had never hud the power. All their complaints were the result of founded apptchonsions. lie understood the Senators ft om the South to say that the suhiLi t of the fugitive t-hvi's was not tho cauo ol complaint Mr. Mason said that Mr. ade was mistalii n. Thf y had said that tho personal 1.1k rtv 1 ill.- did"nt d practically, any thins moie"th.n the people had been in tho habit r drin without them. Mr. iJreene said the fugitive hUvc law contained no provisions in restraint of indi vidual Ii'k rtv whirh was not also contained in n 1! hi iv n t.Vov'nlin ' for the rrnUtioti of fu- mtives from justice, 'l'he RopoMicans cared ler not) in- il the in gio ivas tint in it. (Ap patie. , . Mr Wa'ie continued at jzreat length, in a Mr'iin not personally idlVr.sivo, hut, at times, cx. eelin;y inititin' to Southern feelings, and he was frojuenlly non plussed hy jues ttons i.nd intt rp'd.iti.'.o hy Southern Sena tor. The tone of the speech was more do liant and triumphant than argumentative, nt.d indicated that i coiioes-ions would l-e undo even at the risk of a d .-solution of the Tnion. The Senate then adj.m-ned at n late hfmr . "' r jlovsr. Tbnrsday n. ,t v i-s s-t apart tor tho consideration of Tf U'-ri d i.u-iness, an 1 next ThursdaV two wicks wiii devoted to tin- consideration of rff.it in the District d C)lini. , in i i" the lu-Mpositions ollcrcM ttMlay, was ' ' ' . r- t . . i r , 4l. . n -.v Mr A'lams, oi iveuiucKy, wi ami-'eir- tn d j.mte tionot'tne rights ! iii-.-.i- ol'th'J I 'n'nej t Stales; providin, tne the for . . . I' it. .. M.utm the extcu i ... . l.Lkr " . . ... 1 .... I I.Al lllVI rid I on ol Hie r iilLUIVC ;I-U(! Aj " o tie States peciinia-iiy responsi-uo s i vc escapes. Messrs. Fiorence and toch n.ne introdu.el similar incas-ires, which w-ry all H-fer e 1 to thf committee of -thirty-V Mr. Sickles oll'cred a -proposition tionsiblo 1 .ukioz to the ajipointinentof commissioner l.) :,diut the question ol property, ami , Fu J 1 A CA tfhllt hich debates, as to the sece im- oitc, ... :...M.,.I.- fa.ll't-l'l ! Mr. Adrnn. ot Neur II O MIIIIKlltl ivv.' ... i : L Jewcy, fcflercl the following rwoiuiion w v ui. lcr the Constitution of the l-nitcd States, U fie supreme law of the land: , Indeed, I hut we deprecate the' spirit o di.ol alienee to the Contitu ion wherever it ;u ...,,fu.imi un.i ihiLt we tarnestly recom- Mxw the rci'enl of all stntutc hr btnte J.P?. n.eii iig were pre.M i.icM ....... y- tMC cvls ought t) be corrcctt.d ,n the TJnioi, raUtaudu.g committees were presented uut ; etc The resolution was adopted yeas 115 : 1,0 nrtiou taken on th.-m. Several bdln were naj8 44 J)ay. of Missigsi ; WM c introdn. t d and referred, notice or which w HI j cns(.(1 frf)m Pervinpf on the select cominittce b; taken w hen they come up f.r action 1 he j fJ, thirtjr-Uiree.' The reason of his withdraw residution hert tof re introduced to send com- , aJ ras thfit the committce refUSC(1 to yiel(i misioiiers to South Carolina, after an excit- ar,vthin!? to the South Th II SPBIT gaored instrument anl the laws of Congress passed in pursuance thereof. Mr. Cochrane proposed an amendment, which was accepted, namely ; a recomn;en- ilation to repeal the so-called personal liberty tills. Mr. Sherman moved to amend fo as to include all nulifying laws,; with a view of ohtuining a unanimous vote, which was- ob- ctcd l. Hie mam question was ordered to be put, which resulted: Yeas be put, which resulted: leas one hun- : dred and six ; nays fifty five. Mr. Lovejoy offered a resolution similar to J that of Mr. Adrian's but adding that it is the , duty of the President to protect ami defend thfr property of th-; United States. Mr. Craw j ford wanted a roposi'itn stating exactly I what rights the South should hare guaran ' tee 1. , Mr. liarksdale thought the resolution f .t. Ot Mr. Unnch thought the resolution hivik justified the President in usinr force. The resolution was passed -yeas 151; nays 41. Mr. Morris offered his resolution as publish r d in last Thursday's proceedings, that there was notiiing in the election of Lincoln to the Presidency or any other cause to justi dissolution of the., Union, and that i fy the its nr- tlftllilV ii of flll"ir Vallin llion ihn mr-nr-rv tHun )h of t or maQ an(, tjf t j journed. ! In the Senate, on the 18th, Gen. Lane in troduced a series of resolutions favoring the call of a national Convention and opposing the use of force against a seceding SUitc. Tabled. - - - A Mr. Crittenden made a powerful end pa triotic speech which was received with mark ed feeling by all present. He ureed the adop tion of resolutions, in effect amending the ! Constitution thnt. tbA.Miuur!ll i Pnnimwn!on i;liC l)C extended to the Pacific: that the laws prohibiting the African slave trade be strength- inrwl nnfl Art CTr nr 4VkA ft n1.,.. It. ... v. y unvj .H1UH.WJ- IMU 1UILIU bill V C IUW hy ti,c repGal of nallifyinK states, Mr Haie regp0nded. Mr. Salisbury asked Mr. Halo if he would urge these propositions of Mr. Crittenden on New Hampshire, if they would save the Union. Mr. Hale said he would not be willing to adopt them all,- hut would accept most of them. Mr. Johnson, of Tcnncsee, spoke in oppo sition to secession and in favor of maintain ing Southern rights in the Union. No business of importance transacted in Congress since. NEWS OF THE DAY. Virginia. A Convention of the "Minute men" of Norfolk, Portsmouth and Princess Anne, was held at Norfolk on the 19th. Col Herbert, on taking the chair, made a stroric secession speech, saying that the day had passed for compromising, and that Virginia should unite with her sister Southern States, ui opposition to the North. He" was loudly applauded. Strong resolutions favoring the right of se cession and scorning coercion, were passed, each resolution being loudly applauded. Several strong speeches favoripg secession and urging immediate action, were made. The sjieakcrs referred to Wade's late speech in the Senate, showing that no concessions are to be expected from the North. Gkokoia. A meeting of the members of the legislative favorable to co opeiation, and urging a Convention of such Southern States as are deshous of co operation, has been held, nnd an address issued to the people of South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. It is signed by fifty-two members of the Leg islature. In the Senate a resolution was introduced offering the services of the members of the Legislature in case of the attempted coercion of any seceding Southern State, and request ing the Governor to order out all said mem bers first into the field. After discussion the resolution was lost. The debate in the Senate on separate State action is reported to be the ablest that had been during the session. Mr. Hill, of Troup. in a blaze of eloquence, characterized such action as right accomplishing her own defeat as liberty forging its owji chains happi ness poisioning its own cup, and prosperity committing suicide. A resolution was adop ted (yeas 5G, nays 54,) declaring that as there is a common interest in the present grievan ces, so there should be a co-operation of the Southern States. Its reconsideration was moved and lost. Mr, Delany's bill (published, on the first page of to day's Age) for the protection of the citizens of Georgia against the processes of the Federal Courts, was lost by 1G majority. South Carolina. The Convention met at Columbia on the 17th. A resolution provid ing for the appointment of a committee to prepare an ordinance declaring the State out of the Union wr.s adopted, yeas 159, nays none. Also, the following resolution was ridopted by the same vote: " JifsoheJ. That it is the opinion of this Convention that the State of South-Carolina should furlhcith secede from the Federal Union known as the United btates of Amert- Commissioners from Alabama and Missis sippi were present, and addressed the Con vention. The Convention then adjourned to meet at Charleston on the VJth, at four P. M. The Convention rc-assembled at the Insti tute Hall, Charleston. A number of resolu tions were introduced, but no final action was had upon them. See farther proceeding; in Editorial col- nmns. Irif" Governor Moore, of Louisiana, in his recent message to the Legislature of that State, recommends a ' conference 'or conven tion of the slavehohiing States, but secession nt all hazirds before Lincoln's inaugura tion. In the Senate, the Convention Bill was in troduced. In the House a resolution was in troduced fixing the time for the assembling of the Convention early in the month of January next The preamble to the resolution declares that the Northern States, which had nullified the Constitution, had no right to vote for a President New Okleans, Dec. 10. The Picayune, a paper which has heretofore been opposed to the States liights party, in its issue of this evening, gives way before the current of pub lic feeling, and admits that the people of Louisiana are strongly in favor of secession. Charleston Jlzi'cury. Pluck. A correspondent of the Semi Weekly True Flag, of Rome, (ia., (an able little sheet, by the way which we are always happy to greet,) writes as follows: Mennx. Klitor: I will bet $100 that Cotton will be lo cen . per lb. in i)0 days after ueor hsvicedes; $100 that it will be 20 cents au l $UM that it will be 25 cents. Any gen t' eman who wishes to take the three bets to gether can cull on the editors ol the Flag, Home, Ga., aud be accommodated. No Hack Oct. 41 According to their faith, be it unto them." Augusta Democrat. As a means of removing pain from the body, no medicine has ever acquired a repu tation equal to Pery Davis' Pain Killer. The sale of this article has exceeded all be lief. But it has real merit, and that is suffi cient. Newport & Covington News. Election or a Goveknok of SoiTn Caro lia. -Hon. F. W. Pickens, late Lnitcd States Minister to Russia, has been elected Governor by a vote of 83 to for Mr. John Kfin The utmost confidence i3 felt and ex pressed in the ability and will of the Gov - tn tWrert the affairs of the State crnor elect to uirecr ine auairs 01 ne taie the trvinc crisis wrucn is now at nanu. ira d.ate secession is certain. Every ono I f it TMI Pi? MiiiUHnmiiiimHMiiiiiiHiimimuiHumiHHnm A Poktiox op' tue Cost o? Lincoln's Election-.- The N. Y. Herald estimates the losses to the North and South,' already in curred bv the election of Lincoln, at a total of six hun h ed and fifty-nine millions, of which losses it allots about one hundred and eighty millions to the South, and - about four hun dre 1 and seventy-nine millions to the Nortlu It thinks that more is yet to come, particu larly to the North. , Ax Important Lktter. Senator" Toombs of G4., published a letter in which he advocates an amendment to the Constitution to trivc K I V M-J (nil ind ininln. s, nriv t nnthppn l i-rht-' iuw ana ample security ti outnen 1 ignt. . , lie ajo minims it resonao e to jKstpope final actioji by the Southern S'ates, until fie Northern Legisl itures c n meet and act upon their Liberty Bills. If they re fu-e to repeal them, he urges Georgia to secede, at the la test, by the 4th of March. Moderation. The New York Journal f j Commerce says if the Southern States will j observe moderation, the Northern States will arc be revolutionized in twelve months, so that no danger may be apprehended from "per sonal liberty bills" or other annoyances. Trouble Anticipated in New York Preparing for the Irkepressvble Conflict. Charles O'Conner, Esq., during his speech at the New York Union meeting, on Satur day, warned the Republicans and eoereionists to beware ! If there is blood shed in Cha' les ion, there will be fighting in the streets of New York before Christmas day. He did not wish to alarm anybody, but he . did not wish to blink facts, nor to conceal the truth. We also see it stated that a new military organization is about to be established in New York city, under the ..auspices of Mr. E. Kerrigan, member ,f Congress elect. The object of the proposed corps is of a character ' somewhat different from that of military companies in general, being nothing more or less than the protection of the municipal rights of the metropolis from further Repub lican encroachments. It is believed that the next Legislature, which ia to meet at Al bany, intends to meddle still more with the affairs of the city, by destroying certain of its constitutional rights, and by legislating certain officials, elected by the people, out of office. Such attempts Mr. Kerrigan's organ ization is determined to resist ti et armis. Tne Kerrigan organizat on will, moreover, be pro-slavery in principle, and will take prompt, action in ease of secession. It is sai 1 that fif ty volunteer companies, reprtsf nting some three thousand members, have already respon ded favorably to the call. Reputation. Now and then we find those who attain through years of toil, exemplary conduct, charity and munificence, a position of importance among men, who are known for the positive " good they do" not what they appear to do; who are shielded from the shafts of scandal and prejudice by their "good deeds seen and known of all men." We believe that Dr. Wistar, the discov erer of the long tried Wistar s. Balsam of Wild Cehrry" has done as much for the re lief and benefit of poor suffering humanity, ami that his memory is as justly entitled to encomiums of respect and gratitude, as any philanthropist of our country. This invalu able preparation still maintains an incompar able position among physicians and druggists, and by the people is che ished as a remedy of unsurpassable value for all diseases of the throat and lunas. We confidently recommend it to our readers when afflicted with pulmonary diseases. Wa terb u ry A merican. "We say ditto to the above. Progress of Secession in Georgia. Thomas R Cobb is out with a recommenda tion to the seceding States to tix the ordi nmce of secession to take effect on the 15th or 20th February. In the interim commis sioners from the seceding Sta'es must consult upon the propriety of covering the old Union into another based upon the Constitution of the L nited States. . i Traveling EiGnTT-TnitES Years ""S no.' In the PennsTlvania Ecening Post, publish ed in Philadelphia, for Sept. 4, 1777, is the following advertisement : A person wants to go to Boston, and would be glad of a place in a chaise or wagon going there, or if only half the way on that road, and a genteel price will be given. Any one this will suit, will be waited on by leav ing a line with the printer. 5E$F A young lady complaining of an "af fection of the heart," was told that she must husband her strength. She replied that a husband Was the only thing that coald re lieve her complaint. The Veuy Best I No Doust of It? 7Fuat? Why, Heimstreet's Inimitable Hair Restorative. Everybody who uses it recom mends it. Price 50c and $,000 per bottle sold every ry where. W. E. HAGAN, & CO., Troy, N. Y. Clove Anotjtnb Tooth-Ache Drops. This simple and efficacious remedy act so instantly upon the nerve of the tooth, that immediate relief is given. It will not unpleasantly aft'ect the breath like Kreosote, injure the gums or destroy the enamel of the teeth; tho numerous cures it has accomplished are well at tested, and it has only to become generally known to oe as liiLThlr appreciated by the public as it nas long been by Dentists. Prepared and sold by A. U. &D. bAMJs. Urag 'ists. 100 Fulton Street. New York. Sold also by WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD, Raleigh. aoia also by Druggists generally. noLLowAY's Pills and Ointment. Sprains, Dislo cations. &c. Neither opodeldoc limiment, nor any other embrocation can equal the efficacy which char acterize these essential vegetable extracts in the cures of sprains, strains, wounds, bruises, contusions, or dislocations, j:c. lhey are unequalled tor aileviatinsr paiu, reducing local inflammation, and promoting a rapid cure. Sold by all Druggists, at 25c., and $ 1 per box or pot. - ' RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE, Sixce L vst issue. W D Webb, Deep Creek; Miss N T Gunter, Pittsboro'; Mrs J J Couch, R C Swain, Chapel Hill ; John R Gulledje, White's Store ; A B Thrash, Hominy Creek ; C W Alexander, Concord ; 5 Jacob S Little. Olive Branch; Elijah Pitch, Harris- rmrg; Mrs IS Howard, Winston; Miss Kmiiy J llowey, Wolfsville; John L Hemphill, M II Wilkerson, Otter Creek ; Henry C Smith. Shallotte ; Mrs Sallie Mver. Thomasville ; Clarkson Myers, M L Clodfelter. Rich Fork ; T J Hendley. J H Patton, F M Poteet, Jas A beals, Dysartsviiie; W V Jones, bmituland, Texas ; , Mrs S A Dunn, Kinston; Mrs John II Coward, Hook erton ; C Sain, John J Smith, Smith Grove; 7 J M Hanna, Chestnut Oak ; Joseph Knox, Linville, Tenn.; M's Susan Scruggs, Elkton. Teun.; Dr Wm Qnlnn, Charlotte ; Col W M Grier, Bloomingdale ; BR Smith, Somerton, Va., Henry B Wilson, Sew Liirht : W P Rawls, Louisburg ; Mm N M Bass, Everittsville B W Spivey, Crain's (.'reek : 5 J T Cat hey. Forks of Pigeon: 5 Master R O Edwards, Franklin Depot, Va.; Hugh Johnson, liennersonvnie ; Geo ll Kiggs, Mrs M r liurntiam. lra l'earce, JMrs w 1 llintou, s t I'earce, South Mills: JJ Price, Ranalsburg ; DAG Palmer, Stanly ; B V Fincher, Monroe; S Garriss, Halifax; E Henley, Melville, Ga; Henry Turner, George Nib lock, Cool Spring ; Z M Veach, Thomasville ; Alfred Davis, Ashboro' ; 1 Gunter, Pittsboro ; 4 Nathl. Clcirg, Pittslwro' ; WTm McLeod, Corsia, Ark; John L HilL, Kinston. NORFOLK M ARKET Reported bt McPheeteus hhiselis, tirocers and Commission Merchants. Cotton. Uaaer the Enropa's news the market bn shown considerable activity, and the sale of the week root np 12 a low Dales at 9 a The market closes firm at the latter figure for middling, and an advance f H 4 is demanded for strict to good middling. The Persia's advices produced no efi'ect on the market. iter aavices were unimportant- There was a good demand to-day for prime cotton, and the market clos ed very firm at 10c for gord lots, with "more buyers man eiirn. The improvement in Cotton does not yet extend to other articles of produce, and wchave still to quote a duil market with no change In prices which are still nominal. Flour. S. F. 6 a 6,V ; Extra a 6V ; Family 7k'. Dried Frutt. Apples 75 a 80c: peeled Deeches 3 a 3 ; nnpeeiea 2 a a. - .naval stores. common Rosin si 33; Spts. Turpt. $3. . Dec. 22. PETERSBURG MARKET. .Wheat is renorted in better demand red 1 i white 123. There is littl doing m Tobacco, good dark leafy, new, suitable for wrapers. iu brisk demand at a smart advanct! say 1 to 8 w other descriDtions dull and low. Flour tttca- ay. aemanu lair at suDernne m to 7 . extra 7 1 to s : family 8 to 9,V. Cotton, prime, in good demand at ij ceuis. . ' TO MILLERS. t I iHE Forest Manufacturing Company wish to em- in p,? a 0l Munufacturing Miller. None need in ftppiy ?ul t cau come w u recommended a9 - soDer, inaustrioas and honest men. Apply to or ad- is t w. &mj Sunt. Weekly . HAItIAGE?. In this citv, on the morntmj of the 18th inst., hy the Rev. Mr Tucker, Qncntin Bimbec, Esq., and Mis Lizzie B. Bledsoe. Aa, by the Rev. Jarvis Buxton. KalpU P. B ixtoa. Esq., of Fayetville, a;id Mis -Kbbccca H. BU-dro3. r - . . i. In this city, on Wednesday evening, the HHh. hy the Rev. Dr. Mason, W. D. Barnes, and Mis Ara bella C. Ctteu. a . . In thi citv, on Wednesday erecinr, the 10th. hy the Rev. B. T. Blake, 31r. T. . Lemay andMiw Annie B. . A Iulicvilte; Ty Rev. Thomas WT. Atkin. Mr. Wins low Smith, late o? New York, to Mrs. .Elizabeth Cud:r ofBnncoir.be. On Wedneidav, I2ih inst., at o clock P. M., at the residence of fr. .Tohn Baker, by Watson Lewi, it. Ene . Mr. Jocrh W. VmtXJrne, (azeU lyear ami ry.. All. . '"S- J ' 1 " v .- -- ' Alary lurretia KrtKer. tageu i; "-uuiurroi air. ucorge Bak - ,r .,n , nford County, N. c. On the tab. inst., in wake county, Dy the iter, rat rick Dowd. Mr. A. B. Couch to Mies Julia J. Norris, daughter of liobcrt Isorris, Esq. ' DEATHS, la this citv on Friday, the 14th inst.. Phbc Ilnmls tin infant" 1 -m .'liter of Henry D. and Eleanor A. Colcy, aed fifteen month. In the d.-ath or tnis lovely iiant me lonGCK Hopes ddeniy cheered by the .gracioa testing blasted ; but tiiey timonvoftbe comis- sionale ltedi-merr-SuflVr little children to come unto me, and forbid them not. for or sncb 13 the kingdom of lleaven." And they Ueir.to-ay in this hour of ore bereavement ond wrrov, ' The Lord gave, the Lord hath taken away, blessed be the name of the Lord." J. M.A. On the 4th inst.. nt his residence in Martin county, N. C. Mr. Jno. P. William, atd 40 year. The de ceased leaves a wife and Ave email children, a large nnmber of rel-itives and friend to monru his loss. lie wa a kind husbvnd, affectionate father, and a most excellent ueii;hlor. A Friend. Dr. Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry. Where this article is known it is a work of pnper rero;jratiou to pay one word ia its favor, eo well is It established as an rmfailing remedy forCunghs, Colds, Bronchitis, Croirp, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Quin sy, Phthisic, diseases of haThroat, Chest and Lung, as well an that mort difii2kdai disease, Consump tion, which higfr r.iedicarxtrtli'Sfty has pronounced to be a curable disease. Thouuwho have used thia rem edy know its value ; those who have not, have but to make a single trial to be satisfied that of all others it is the remedy. Col. Jesse J. Baker, A well known citizen of Goldboro', N. C, makes the following statement of. the. good results arising from the use of Dr. Wiftar's llalr:ua of Wild Cherry. Goldsboko", N. C, March 2, lt0. Messrs. S. W. Fowi.e & Co. Gentlemen : Being solicited, I cannot refrain from expressing an opinion of your popular and remarka ble lung rumedv. Dr. Wistar' Balsam of Wild Cherry. I have been observant of its salutary effect in cases of obstinate coughs and colds with many of numerous friends, for more than ten years past, and the result has ahvavs been sneedv and certain : and with myself and family I can with confidence certify that it has ac complished more good than any other medicine we have ever used. In fact, my experience has found it to be an unfailing remedy for coughs and pulmonary complaints, and 1 therefore recommend it. Very truly yours, JJtSIS J. is A Kr.it. FltOM REV. JESSE M. WOOD, D. D. Rome, Ga., April 4, 1860. Dear Sirs : This certifies that four years ago I suf fered with a distressing Cough. During the winter and spring of lS5(i, I used Dr. Wistar s Balsam of Wild Cherry, with considerable advantage. I con sider it a valuable remedy for Coughs and Colds. J.M.WOOD. 53T" Caution to Purchasers. The only genuine Wistar's Balsam has the written signature of " I. Butts" and the printed one of the Proprietors on the outer wrapper ; all other is vile and worthless. Prepared by SETII W. FOWLE &, CO., Boston, and for sale by Williams & Haywood, Bleigh ; E. Nya Hutchinson & Co., Charlotte; Henry McLin, Wilming ton, and by all druggists. 18-lt RELIEF IEI TEN MINUTES. lUlYAN'ri POLitOMG WJkFiaS! The Origixai. Medicine Established nr 1S37, akd first article of the kind ever introduced nnder the name of "PULMONIC WAFERS," in this or any other country ; all other Pulmonic Wafers are conn terfeits. The genuine can be known by the name BRYAN bein stamped on each WAFER. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS RelieTe Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Spitting of Blood, Paina in the CheEt BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases. BRYAN'S PULMONICAVAFERS Relieve Irritation f -H Ualv and the Tonsils. BRYAN'S PUL&OMC WAFERS ' Relieve the above CompMuta in Ten Minnies BRYAN'S PClONiO WAFERS Are a Blepsing to all Classes and Constitutions BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Are in a -simple form and pleasant to the tasie BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Not only relieve, but eflect rapid and lasting Cures BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one. No Family should be without a Box of BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS IN THE 1IOUSB No Trjveh-r should be without a ennulv of BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS IN HIS POCKET No person will ever object to give for BRYAN "S PULMONIC WAFERS TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. : JOB MOSES, Solo proprietor, Rochester, N. Y. For sale in Raleigh, by P. F. Pcscud, aud all Drug gifts in the United States. May5, 1K). -.., 37 eowly To Consumptives. rpiIE Advertiser, having been restored to health in a JL few weeks by a ve v simple remedy, after having suffered several yeaiMvlth a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption is anxious to make known to his fellow-snlferers the means of euro. To all who desire it. he will send a copy of the pre scription used free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sciik Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bhoncbitis, &c. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afllicted, and spread in formation which he conceives to be invaluable, and ae hopes every suh jrer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wisaing the prescription will please address Rev. EDVVARD A. WILSON. Williamsburgh. Kings Coanty, New York. Curtis & McArthur $12 10 ly B 2LSI0N I SELECT SCHOOL. GRANVILLE COUNTY, N. C, Ten mi cs South of ClarJcsville, Va. R. II. GRAVES. WM. H. OWEN. The next session begins 14th January, 13(51. For circulars containing particulars, apply to R. G. GRAVES. Brownsville, N. C. Dec.j23; IS 4w. K0TICE- TIIE Co-partnership heretofore existing nnder the firm of FOARD & HOOKER, is tnis day dis solved by mutual consent. -All persons having claims against Foard & nooker, ana all due ttieni, will be settled by Jno. F. i oard. Jewbern, . C, Dec. 14th, lSoU JNO. F. FOARD. O. HOOKER. The undersigned havinj purchased the entire in terest of O. Hooker in the goods, accounts and notes of the. firm of Foard & Hooker, will continue the roriner Business at, ttie game place, where all kinds f Produce Mill "Tie HH on consignment, or taken for goods. JNO. e. FOARD. . JNewnern, JN. U., Dec. 14th, 1800. Dec. 2i , 13 lm. f"-Isr. C. C. Advocate. Salisbury Watchman. Ire dell Expi es. High Point Reporter, copy one month and forward account to J. F. F., Newbern. INFANTS' DRESS PRESERVERS. r . f 4 PATENT. r I sUtS newly discovered Invention preserves the I; clothes fronvbein!? soiled, renders Bursin? safe from inconveuience, and is a great comfort to Mothers and' is urses. To be had at all Ladies' Store, and nent freebv post, direct from the inventor, Mrs. Arafield, No. 123 St. Paul street, Baltimore, Md., by remitting the amount. - Price, one dollar each. Lady agents wanted. A liberal allowance made to the trade. Dec. Ti, lSfiu. 18 tf. RE THE L ACADEMY. T. J. HORNER, Principal. THE SPRING SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL opens the 2nd Monday in January. Board and tuition is. sixty dollars -per session of twenty-oue weeks. For particulars address the Principal at Woodsdale, Person county, N. C. lilder J. K. MONTAGUE, J. E. NEAL, K.D. BUMPASS, D. A. HARRIS, W. 11. LAWSON: Com. Dec. 1 . imj. - it tf. LOUISBITRG MALE ACADEMY- M. S. DAV19 A. M. Principal. TnE next session will begin oa the second Mon day in Jauuarv. 1861. -TERMS PER SESSION OF TWENTY-ONE WEEKS Board with the Principal - $50 Tnition Common English branche i 10 i Languages and higher English " 15 Inciueutai expenses . - 50 eta. Dec. 15, 1X). . ' 17 4t. WANTED. A SITUATION is wanted by a Young Lady aa Assistant Teacher in a College or Seminary. A echool in a private family would Be taken if not otherwise employed. For particulars address B., Box 5, Lonisbuig, x. C. 1 tits. :...- rrr-n tik'r ntHTiOR OP BKLFOUD MA 1.5 i I Academy next seiou. This Academy is situa ted 14 miles Tat of LouUhnKj. In Franklin coanty, in a pleasant and healthy neishborhood. turther information apply to G. SILLS or P. MC110L3, at Castalia. Xash coanty, N. C. Bee. 15, 10. : " -4tpd MOUNT ENERGY MALE ACADEKY. GRANVILLE C()M N. C. THE nest session of thi& InKtitnta will coir.monc 41nM0nd.1v. the 7th J(inn;i?y. lsfil. Tuition as heretofore. Papils will b charged fro n time of en trance, and no dedaction mad' only in cae of pro-tm-ted sicknis. P. H. WINSTOX. Principal. Tranquility P. O., GranvUle County, X. Cv Dee. 14lh, 1S00. . Hi-5tpd. -to legnlative Directory. INTERESTING ,W0EK. TTST PUBLISHED-A CORRECT DIUtUlOKl t) of the Legislature of North Carolina, giving the i nam?, birth-pliicc.agc, residence, ocenpatiou. politics. , ana boarding house of each member or tae present j Legislature. It has also an iuterir view of the Sen ate Chamb' r and House of Commons, designating the j seat ocup:ed by each membar. It is also accompanied ' wun two large tables; one snowing tne vopuiar mu 5- headache ia tho favorite sign bT which ni for President, of all th States from 1S24 up to liO, i tu makes known anv deviation whatever from the and the other fchowing the vote.of North Carol ma, y , natural state f the brain, and viewed in this li-bt it counties, from IStO to. I860. It al contains the iiames, ages Dirm-piaces, ice, 01 me v its ; Door-keeier3 and a list of all the State oncers, pub lic works, ace, Ac. I he whole is published la a xoiume or nity pse. and will be sent to any portion of the State, pot paid on receipt of fifty cents. AUoress JOUI icuui. runnsni'r. Koleigh. N. C. Dee. 15. 1SO0. 17 tf. T Editors copying this advertisement, and cabl ing attentioii editorialiv, and sending us a marked copy o:" their paper, will receive a copy free of charge. AVT I j a For the INSTANT BELIEF f I HlYsiL aud PERMANENT CUBE of mf I III')' ! this distressing complaint use FENDT'S BaONCHIAL CIGARETTES, Made hy C B. SEYMOUR & CO., 453 Bkoadwat, N. Y. Price. $1 per box ; semt free by post. VOTJ. SALE. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. FRANKLINTOH SCHO JLl. THE exercises of these Schools will be resumed on the Sih of January, 1S31. Term a. before. Female Department under the direction of Miss EU GENIA BlilDGERS. Male Departmsnt under the di rection of D. S. ALLEN. Frankliutou, N. C, Dec. 9, 1350. : 1(-St CLAYTON FESIALE SCHOOL, JOHNSTON CO., N. G. Miss CORNELIA TERKILL, Principal. Miss Assistant.- TIIE next session will opan January 11th, 1861 Pupils will be received at any period and charg ed only from time of entrance; it is vary desirable, however, that all be present at the opening of the session. Alter admission, no deduction will be aiad for absence, except in cases of protracted sickness. , TERMS. English Branches, Latin and French, each, "Mnir w'.tu tnn of instrument. 50 to 10 5 Grecian, Oriental and Antique Painting. Crayon and Monochromatic Drawing, W ax, Fruit and Flowers, Hair Flowers and Embroidery each. a Board can be obtained with the Principal at $3 per month. Clarion. N. C. Dec. 15. 1860. 17 tf. Oxford Female GeUtge. LITERARY SCHOOL- This School conmrisea eicrht Dermanently organized classes, whose studies continence with the alphabet and are continued in the Elementary Branches, Math ematics, Language Englsih Literature, Natural Sci ences, and Moral Philosophy, until the minds of the students are properly trained for the duties of life. The investigations and discussions ar thorough and comprehensive. Necessary apparatus is freely up plied. The Libaries and Cabinets embrace rare aud extensiva collections. FINE-ARTS SCHOOL Special attention is devoted to Drawing. Oil Painting, aud Embroidery. The various style of "fancy paint ing" and "ornamental work" are also taught. MUSIC SCHOOL. "Mnsie. is taua-ht as a science and as an art. Instruc tion is vvi:n on the Piano. Gnitar and Harmonium. TTn.iRnai attention is devoted to Vocal and Sacred Kasic. EXPENSES. Tuition in Elementary Branches, $15 " " College Classes, 30 " " Drawing, (materials Included,) 13 ' " Painting in Water Colors, 15 " " Oil Paintius. (materials inclnded,) 20 ' Wax Work, " " 10 " " Embroidery, " " 10 ' Music, (instrument furnihcd,) 83 " " Board, (washing included,) 60 REMARKS. Experienced and thoroughly qtlaliSed trscher give thAir entire timettt their Iwsuective departments. Extra charges and nefedlcss expenses sre jftfJctly prohibited necessary parcLases are made by ""The teachers. Picayune pedlrs are not allovrest to enter the premises, and no pocket money is required. Oxford is situated on the healthy hills of Granville, 12 miles from the Raleigh and t.p.ston Rail Itwad, and is connected with Henderson Station by a line of daily stairea. The scholastic year is dinned into two sessions. The first opens on the first Monday in July and tloscs on the last Thursday in November. The second opens on the first Monthly in January and closes with the annual commencement on the last Thursday in May. Students are-received for one or more sessions. PniTPisrionder.ts will direct their favors to MILLS & CO., 46 lypd. ' Oxford. N. C UEW VTATCHE8, JEWELSY, SILVER AITD PLATED WARB. GOLD- Gentlemen's Lever Ladies' Levers, Silver Levers, Ladies' Watc h Chains, Vest and Neck Chains. SILVER WARE. Cups aud Goblets, Napkin Rings, Preserve & Sugar Saoons, Sugar Sifters and Crumb Scraper. Setts of Breast Pina and Ice Cream & Pie Knives, Ear Riuirs. nutter ana rake wnives, Children's knives and Forks, Card Cases & Pepper Box es, Braceletts and Breast Pins. Ear and Finjter Rings, Cuff aud Shirt Buttons, Collars and Sleeve do. Belt Buckles, Fruit and Pickle Knives, Armletts and Pencils, Table and Desert Spoons, Spectacles and Thimbles, Tinmoie lea Spoons, Soup and Cream Ladles, Gravy & Mustard Spoons, Pencils and Pens, Spectacles, &c. CUTLKRY- Table and Desert Knives, Pocket and Penknives, Scissors and Razors. itlSOELLANEOUS. Hair and Tooth Brushes, Combs and Guards, Pocket Books & Wallets, Lvlies' Traveling do Work Boxes, Steel Spectacles, Crosses ana snaps. PLATED WARE- Icn; Pitchers and Spoons. Castors and W alters. Cake Baskets and Forks, Preserve A Butter Stands. Table and Desert Knives. Oyster and Soup Ladles, Butter and Fruit Knives, Fish and Pie Knives, Salt Stands, Candle Sticks, Molasses Mugs, Tea Setts 5 pieces, Spectacles. Razor Strops fc Brushes, French & Yankcs Clocks. I wish the members of the Legislature and others to call at my store and see for themselves. My stock of Goods is large and fashionable. My prices are cheaper. I will warrant every article sold to be wha t's sold for : no Plated Jewelry sold for Gold. Watcht es and clocks repaired and warranted for 12 months JOHN C. PALMER. Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 4, 1860. 15 tf SAXE'S 1EW VOLUME OF I0EMS THE Money King, and other Tombs. Ft Jons 1 flSiH.''.. At POMJEllGY'S rtUish Feb 1R ' 27- TOYS! T0YS!!-AT COST. ALSO CIGARS AND SMOKING TOBACCO A large assortment on hand and selling at COST at tne oia tann oi dudd a stuitii. Raleigh, Oct. 17, 1R60. 8-tf NOTICE. m HIS 13 TO CERTIFY Tn AT I AM NO LON- I gerageutforanypersoD, and, in the future, I eiiau couuuet ousmcss on my own account. In wind ing up the Agency that has existed for the pa t three years, it is uecesssary that all oersons owinr bills on the old score should settle no without delav. aid for inai purpose x nave maae tnein out to date, witnout respect to persous or propcrtt ,rl de,1,n9nente will trouble, I be; leave to enbscri respect to persous or propcrtv. Hoping tliat none of is win give me unnecessary enoscrine ravseir Yonr Humble Servant, - J. B. FRANKLIN P. S. In retiring from the above agency which L nave couuucieu wita a ereai aeai ii miprmi r,r ihr past three years, I would return my wannest thanks for the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed up- T -. : . i . . . uii uic, auu i uLumite lor uie lutore to so deal anrt conduct my business that I shall at least enlist your warmest good wishes, and to a very great extent your future patronage, for I shall be better able and more willing to Keep on hand the largest stock of every ar ticle iu the Confectionary and Fancy Goods line that nas ever Deen Kept in ttaleigh. ? COME ONE! COME ALL! ! TO FRANKLIN'S. Raleigh. Dec. Sth, 1853. io y. PURE VIRGINIA SM0KLNG I0BACC0. A riMS LOT OF THE ABOYK "TOR A rrn T3l J ust to hand, put ap in pound and half pound McUL'eiL Fur t&l 1IL VDV n Tluvto M a j . m. . . . -. i N. C. Bookstore. ltaieign, icvemoer tn. JW50. TOWN ?0RK LAND ton Sai, rrHIS Tract lies on both sides of Town rnrt ap l mile from the Town of Germanton, eontainine im uuuuicubuu nixij-iour acres ; aoout one hun dred of which is nader cultivation. The wood laud la well timbeied and excellent for Wheat and Also, thirty-five or forty acres of as good bottom as can oe iounum mis section. . t or particulars address, Germanton, N. C, Nov. H 13W. 14 tf .. """""MJaaiuK.niiBiBJMKai m. iiiumnM-. MISCELtJl178 ) Tag Amalcavatiox or L.isGrAGE?. Thereat a jrrowin tendency in this ae to appropriate thctnot xnmsive word ofother !ii'-nH?e. and after a While incorporate t'icni into our i)wn : tbuthe worfl Cc- pha'ic, which i from the Urcefc, pi.irmryin "iur tba head." i now becoming pripularisied in 4oriRt'ctioii with Mr. SpaUin' prist Headache remedy but it w ill Boon be nsed iua more general way, andtha word Cephalic will beeomo as common aa Elecfrotypn and many others whose distinction aa fore's wol had been worn away br common uagr until they seem native ana to tag manor born. 'ardly Realized Hi ad n 'orriblj'eadache this hmflprnoon, hand I topped intothchapothecarieshand says hi to th man, "Chii you beasc me of an 'eadachef'V "Does it bacne 'ard," says 'e. "Hexceediuglv," eas ht, hand upoa that 'egave me a Cephalic Pill, hand 'pon me onor it cured me so quick tliati 'ardlj realized i "ad 'ad an 'eadache. . , f - ." - mav )e looked on as a safeguard intended to trire 110- tiee of disease which might otherwise cscap atton tion. till too late to be remedied ; and its indicctiuu should never be neglected, lbiad-u hea may be class ified nnder two names, viz : Symptomatic and Idio pathic. Symptomatic Headache isexceedingly com mon and is the precursor of a freat variety of disease e, among which are Apoplexy, Goat, Rhenmntisni and all febrito diseases. In ituervous form it is sym pathetic of disease of the stomach constituting kk headache, of hepatic disease cons'ituting bilious headache, of worms, constipation and other disortiers of the bowels, as well as venaLand uterine affections. Diseases of the heart are very frequently attended with Headaches ; Anamiia and plethora are also affec tions which frequently occasion headache. Idiopathic Headache is also very common, being usually distinguished by the name or nervous hkaac-ite, sometimes coming on Buddeoly in a state of apparent ly sound health and prostrating at onoo the mental and physical energies, and ia other Instances it comes on slowiy, heraluv! bv depression of spirits or aeer bity of temper. In most instances the pain is in the ironi ot tne ncaa, over one or txtn eves, aua some times provoking vomiting,; nnder this class mav also be named NeuRalsja. - -v-4 -v -. - - For the treatment of cither class of Ilotdaxhe the Cephalic Pills have been found a suns and safe reme dy, relieving the most noute pains in a few minutes, and by its subtle power eradicating the diaaases of wkicli Headache ia the unerring index. Bridget. Missus want yon to sen! her atmxcf Cephalic Glue, no, a bottle of Prepared . Pill. but l'nt thinking tiiat's not just it naitiier ; but perhaps ye'll - afther knowing what it is. Ye se she's nigh dead and gono with the Sick Headache, and wants some more of that same asrelaived her before. DauGuisT. Y'ou must mean Spalding's Cephalic Pills. Bridget. 0ii sure now and you've scd it, here's the quarthjr aud giv me the Pills and djnt Ui all day about it nither. Constipation or Co&tiveness. No one of the many ills flesh is heir to" is so prevalent, so little understood, and so much neglec ted as Costiveness. Often originating iu careless ness, or sedentary habits, it is regarded as a flight disorder of too little consenneuce to excite auxietv. while in reality it is the precursor and conrpauion of many of the most fatal aud daugerons diseases, aud unless early eradicated it will bring the sntl'crcr to au untimely grave. Among the lighter evils of which costiveness ia the usual attendant are Headache, Colic, Rheumatism, Foul Breath, Piles and others of like nature, while a long train of frightful disease such as Malignant Fevers, Abtesscs, Dysentary, Diarrhea, Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, "Paralysis, Hysteria. Hypochondriasis, Melancholy and Insanity, first indi cate their presence in the system by this alarming symptom. Not unfrequently the "diseases named originate in Constipation, but take on an indepen dent existence unlca the cmse is eradicated in an early stage. From all these considerations it folU.vi that the disorder should receive immediate atteatioa whenever it occurs, and no person should neglect to pet a box of Cephalic Pills on the first apparuw.-c of the complaint, as their timely use will expel the iu siduous approaches of disease and destroy thii dan gerous foe to human life. A Real B!e53inj. Thtsiciax. Well. Mrs. Jones, how is that head ache? , . Mrs. Joxes. Gone, Doctor! all gone! the pill von sent cured me i a just twenty minutes, audi wit-h yon would send more so that I can have tlieni h uidy. Phtsiciax. You can get them at anv Druggist.. Call for Cephalic Pills, 1 find thev never fail, audi re commend them in all cases of ifeadache. Mrs Jones. I shall tend for a box directly, and shall tell all my sulieriug friend., for they are a real blessing. " Twenty Million of Dollaks Savkt. Mr. Spald ing has sold two millions of bjttles of his celebrated Prepared GIu'u and tt i atimitd tlu;t.a-h httle save at least tea dollars worth of broken furnitnre. thus making an aggregate of twentv tnillion vi dol lars rccbiiiaed from tolal loss, by this va'iiaU? i.iven tion. Having made hts Glnc "hoi!svhld word, he now propose to do the world still greater service by curing all the aching heads with Lis Cephalic Pills. and if they are as good as his (i!ne, Headaches will soon vanish away like snow in July. t7 Over excitement, and the mental care sud anxiety incident to close attention to business or studv, are among the numerous causes of Nervons Headache. The disordered state of mind aud bud r incident to this distressing complaint is a faUl Mow to all energy and ambition. Kn.T.T.T h n.w i;,,r- der can always obtain speedy relief from these dis- tressing attacks by mias one of the CVih:lie Pills whenever the symptoms annear. It anient the iv.-r- tasked brain, aud soothes the ptrained and jarring nerves, and relaxes tho tension of the stomach whi-h always accompanies and aggravates the disordered condition of the brain. . Fact worth knowing. Spalding's Cephalic 1 rtain cure for Sick H.-ndache, BiIIkmi H Pills are a certain cure for Sick H.-ndache, BiUious Head ache, iNcrvou9 Headache, Costiveness and General Dc niniy. Great Discovert. Araonirthe most important of nil the great medical discoveries of this age mav be considered the system of vaccination for protect ion from Small Pox, the Cephalic Fill for relief of Head ache, and the use of Ouiiiiue for the prevention of r uTt-re. eiuicr 01 wnicu is a sure specinc, wnose ien efits will be experienced by snffcring humanity long nucr meir uiscovcries are lorgout n. r?FDidyoa ever have the Sick neadache? Do you remember the throbbing temples, the fevered brow, the lonthing and disgnst at ttie sight of food. now totally unht you were for pleasure, conversation or etndy. One of the Cephalic Pills would have re lieved yoa from all the suffering which yon then ex perienced. For this and other purposes you should always have a box of thjui on haui tj use as occa sion requires. . i r o. j CURE r? NervqusHeadache CURE i? ' : Bv the nse of thes Pills the ooriodie attacks of Nervons or Sick Headache mav be prevented ; and if tKen at tne coinmencemen; oi an attack immediate relief from pant and sickness will be obtained. - - They selcoiii fail in removing the Nansea and Head ache to which females are so subiect. They act gently upon the bowels removing Coa ttv" ness. - - Forjaterarv Ken, Students, Delicate Female, aad all .parsons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as I Jl xati VP. imirOVin? the anrwHlto crivinr tn anJ vigor to the digestive organs, and restoring the nat ural elasticity and strength cf the whole system. THE CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of Umz in vestigation and carefully conducted experiment, hav ing been in use marry years, daring which rime they nave preTccieu auu reneveu a vast amount of pla and suffering from Headache, whether oririnatin? in the nervous system or from a deranged state of the stomacn. They are entirely vegetable in their comnositlon. and mav be taken at all time with nerrectiu&tv with. oat making any change of diet, and the absence of any j disagreeable tate renders it easy to administer them to cnuaren. I BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ! The gennir.e have five signatnreit of Henry C. Spald ing on each Box. Sold bv Dniu'ri.-ts and all other Dealers In Medicine. A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt of the V tPRICE, 25 CENTS. , ; All order should b addressed to f ( HEHRY C SPALDING, 4KD AR STREBT. N. Y. MS 11 C ir : NoTemer3t, 1SC0. '' i f 1 rfiairi-iar. mmm ; and provide, a eopy-nit fn 4 (Jrai b a out In the District of 'Amca, L t vJ.l - tatUied-" Irjtrrt., tija 1 3 IM Iila-ura?iv. 2 tr'Jt!r 'Grataair,'" or ;rmuir tt Rsg'f"' Ac. .., - Bit A3 TLY YOllAi AHthur Xo.. WA. ' - SI TUATiaX W VX rtlD.- A Tonat Lid fl tisht:i East braas'a, Latia. Fre' ja ' otaar strKei n-aa!l Uiat ia Sr.it d- :bol-V , iaja SjafHora r. a wihtote,iiatJio""-. Urs. . r . To tha Frisndi of Home Hannfactnrts. - T:is Kis-iTOX S'i33 p.vrrroRT is tfovr W n:?Fr.il o;Titi.t. Orders for Berroe BiH Ji3ai BJOTS arc aalioitel. ' - J. C. CAKP2WT2U, filter t. Kiuston. July Sth. 13. 4-rT 2IUTUAL INSURAKCS C0UPABY. PAYS ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY! DIRECTOR John A Meban-, VT J McUmiel, C P M m l-in'ull. I) P ttir. Jam M Uarmt Jim -LOole, N ll l Wilui. rrinffer, David Mr- Knight. M S Sjrw.Kja, Jfa i u assay. urns5or-; V A Wright, WilniWirum ; Kobert a Troy, Lankor toa; Alexuider Miller, Newbnie; Tuads Me- Ose.'Rxleih; Tiiui Ja!inson, Yaactyvd'.; )r W C R a4ey, Wid ;s riMii ; Kv K C Mjyuard. , Franklintna; DrK F VVta. Wauoaville. ' orricsM. , N n U WILSO-V. President. -JSt U LI NS AY. Vice-PrWdat. C P MKND.JN1IALL, Attorney. PKTHK AD VfS. Secretary en Trajrer. WM II CPU MIN-i. jnerl Agat. J A JIK3AVK. J-ExecaUve CocnsalKee. J MARR.?rr, . ,4, All rom namicatioa on bnsice or tue 0a- shjj be sent to PE rtt,AlAM. Rm-eury. 4J-tf - Oreeaeboront, o. BAEES'S & JAEVIS' ISLAH 3 GUAN'O. I HAVE IN STORE, AND FOR ALB AT 40 per cent Uss t'aan TaraTian Guaio. FIVE TON O? T1IS ABOVE TALTJ. - hli V'irtiiHf, of:r-t fg vf-tat'.ott into tni iffc-L. and h -iu '.l aCT i..L.Li".U 4!f Vt tV.'t ar" am pr-riv'tfj to fur.iish it to Kr.iur aud Dealers i prioe ettbliiTid by ths Iaa1rte. This Ouiao has bee 1 q liti etialrly ajd ir. ViixieU. Nerth and Sixth Ctr.tiiiia. a 1 1 Gs rgia ajid -rtiacate ia mr p ieio j f.-. nthe tAtj-,jastif me ia ofini( u t the Agricalt jral cmmaa:ty a a cheap and valzaslc Fertilize?. f All orJjrs p.-anttly attealr i to. . n PanjphUtt, oontiinni; f i"! pirticaU.- of Analyses, Tests, As., tr., furnishevi on application to CilASLES RXID. Gsuer.vl Coaaaiiia Merchast. , - 2orfelk. Ta. JN rf lk, Oct. n, tfVl. $ ti Fi.Of. MELODSOJtS. OilGAKS. ete INTRUMSNTS of thebestclae. warmatc la ee ry ptrticuUr, famished at the lowest possible prt : ce. A list of th; di.Tereat kind aud prices sent free. A lib-jral ditcount to sciiooU aed miniatere. - AdlPMS JAMt V. KDNBT, HT C'uamlers St.. S. T. April 88. ISO. ir. RE ID ! READ ! ! READ ! ! ! LAN DECKED A KUNS berlcaTe to lafera the citizens ' iU!ei?U aad viciuitv that thev have just received one of the 1 irist and most fasaivnaele stock of - - FANCY AND DOMESTIC DSY GOODS that they ever had the pi anre of oiferiu; before, aad as they spared no effort to buy their Goods oe tie bet terms, t.i -y flatter taemselre that they eia aed will sell xninU chmper than any other Uouee this Aide of the E-u;iire City. Their dert neat in DRES3 GDOD3 eni'iraeee tHe ust Lisai nablj pitierus, of the latest lrK'rtaUon. CLOAKS! CLOAKS!! Arabs, Sjlverin-s, i:., &c. SH kVTL'S ! SHAWLS ! I Or a'.l sorts and dogus. Needle-works and Fanry OiKnl. Ho.);) Skirts ch ter thi:i e-ver. IIMrri ?s aul (Slav?, Newbies, R!4etUe, Serris Uood. Jtj. Oar a-n irt.nent of '-Ti!kiuhoee aad O Iter Is the l.trgrst wi hive ever h-l. '1 ft.i i'c' d for ttie lior.il patronage hick we have hern. ;- rjfftiva-L w-s tr.it that by strict ati-ntiea to had.. :js and by selling Ood rbeeprr tosn aey body els j, to merit a continuance of the same. RE VD7 M VD2 CLOTIIINQ. Ojr stock of Reedy Mi'lj Clothinj and Oentleasea's Furnish'ar O oJs is t u Infest id b 'ct we have ever had. etl we are s;lli.ig t.ie:n 1 wer tiuia any other C'lothin; KUb:ishoiut in this part of the coantrv. LVNDCCXKR KLIKK. R-i'-eiga, Oct. 23, lo). COLLARS! COLLARS!! ITev7 Styles- TTXIOH OARR Tp!TnATIONAL BYRON3, lJ fJAYADKNE BYRON, Jiist rjecived. At IIARDrNO-S. VTF V STYL O? CVS5IMSns SUIT AND JN RICH 8IL4 VKLVET V3STS, Jast rec-ived, - - lArfkt UAItDINGS. -TTRMNCn B3ATER CLOTaOVEU ACK Jtj Itiick. Rrowa aud iil'i olore. Lined tnr.m.'h ot wiia Sitia de ciiuc. Nut aud haedeonie etrie of Ganu.'Jt, Jast rc:-.vid. At II r.Ul.TU J5. s s AT I NET PANT .5 FOR S2RT A.NT 2J pairs jat ncived. At HARDING S. ATINET CD ITS FOR SERVANTS- 15Jj.ist openeJ ;:htap an t&. Ralig'i. N jC-ovJlI. gt NEW MUSICI-JUST ISSUED. PUBLISILSD BT MILLER k BE A CHAM, BALTIMORE, MD. Tuso Soxa. Pretty Lidy, cross aiy band, (-'iiosey'g Peaf) Wiil.ams. era. Take back rKe fond tows Uioa tuut siKkea, - r R. E. L. a A hundred yssrs to coma, Magrnder, ts; Hod bless you! . ., . . " Miliar. iZi Loving liejrts. - Pelicuias, 36 Girls and the V:v,. Vwtr( 5 Let ns be friends. Miller. Sj Tuough'.sof Homo, . riewart, 9ft For-t Midt-u. D. S. Mrs. Lotty kves a carriage, se do I. "A Lly, 35 Piano Piicm. n.'srtO F.ise Waltx, Lrtx, i3 Nihi:ii'a!-Polka. Mooa, Si War Ptu 0,-tick tcp very popular. Downing, 3S Garland Schottisch, Holland. i Ever of t:ie tjuick Step, Steveusea, 3D Gold-Mi Dream Mazurka, Ihivis, T Cherry IVoss.un. Sch ttisch, Majradcr, Mount lia Dell, Polka, SMne, 96 Oft in tae stilly night. I Varia. 4 hands. Home Sweet Home. Ch. Wrob, 4i Separation Varia. oa Engclbreckt'e Popular Song, Cb. Grebe, 63 EmVUished with handsome vlgnM tee. tr Mu-ic forwarded per mail, free of pee tag e rec?ipt of Money or Post stamps. A liberil di-; mat to dealers, BjksMlert, Twchers an! Sesniiisries. No matter iriiwe a pioce is pabilahed, It exa be had ou application to ns. . M. Jb D.s Ctulo.'aes famished jratoltoot ly. B-iAimjra, N jv. It, IV . L ';Gf I TK i H A D 11 U RYS' PAT2NT IXSCLATSD FULL IRON FRAKH NB 17 SCALS GfancTand Sjaara Pis. Fortes. n'HE Iiis.ulated Iran frame presrves the original L tone of the instrument in all iu parity, securing it for-tdl tino aaint that mot dtMgreeable tinny qnality of tone Invariably found in ail otoer Iron frame Piano-Fortes. It greatly strengthens the caee and thus k"eps th Piaao-Forte raach longer in tune. It jrtvee ' P' " '" 1 i """ r-tHfti-, rlchi'Ta sweeter lose. It adpl the Puu'i to all climates andtuTCT-rSai-wj of atmo-Dhere. and Jn a!! reoacu it is pronounced bv oarlKMt - artite5"' thegreattet improvement of this . age in Piano-Forte construction : prodacing an i nt ra ni c a L aoknowledTerl to ba superior to ail outers m vie In this emtry or Earope. ArKW TESTiaOXIALAIM RC2ASO TO TH1 SLrBIHOaiTT OT OCB NEWCAL8 pATZJtt lUSULATID PlA.IO-KoRTlS. - I have examined ths Piaao-Fortee f Lighte A Brad burrs with entiro At;faction. I know not that there are any others belter, eithor in our own country "r or elewhers." Dn. Iitell Miiox. ; - "Indcarnees, richnea and volame of tone, delicacy, elasticity of touclu and fine repeating action. I hav never playid upan their equaL" It. A. Waixa-, HACTT. ' - ' k In valams, richness, evenness, and parity of tone, and in dsiicey of t-oacn. they certiinly excl nd ia that bcanti ful singing qalityso desirable yet eo sel dom fonnd." WiUJAM Mion - .. ' . M I have naver plavei f.un so rich and heavy a ton Square Piano-Forte.' At ara Napousoic. - - 1 am astonished and cWightod with the !tew Seal Iron rramc; Piano-Forte made by yon. There musk be a splendid future fjr Lighte. & Iiradbarys1 PUno Forten." iitn. F. Root. ' . . I have new played upon so fine aa Instrument Gbo. F. Bbistow. - . . - " I c jniider them as t'i'Veanty, richness, fulness and quality" of tone, a wall as their agreeable, elastic toach, equal if not superior to any PUao made In this oountjy or Europe." Karl Wbls. m . , . . . " In piwer, quality, and equality of teue. they c'- -talnlv excel : while for that peculiar rich and aingi,; ' . -tone so iu valuable as an accompaniment to the voice, I havt never met thair eiual." C. Bassisi. ( They have all the reqairemnt for a superior In terpr nation of both cladicai and modem ccoupoei tioua." M. Stkakosh. ' i v Wareroom, 431 Bnxm Stree. a few doors T ' of . ... i Broad wav. Now York.- r rf SATISFACTORY GUARAXTKH OIVi.i. if. a. $. 8 eowly r, .v i WAHTED, J " A 'SITUATION aa Teacher, by a voting jrentl. -L. man who has some experience in teaching. Good recommendations as to ability and character riven. For particulars address, stating salary, Ac; 8 v CAROLINA' Bos f, it tf r. Crxfortv'C ,
Spirit of the Age [1849-1865] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 26, 1860, edition 1
3
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