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VOLUME W . j ? ' , . . ' CITY: OF RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 20. 1353. . . " " vt- ffca- 1 HP 11IJ,1UA1 f"1" Alilll rUBLISHEU BY s EDITOR AND'PROPRIETOR, ; ''-ttSOO ADVANCE; OR $3 AT THE ESD AT OF THE YEAR. a ?f ai' delightful peace ; RALEIGE N. C, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1853. FOR CONGRESS. "SION II. ROGERS, OF AVAKE. ELECTION AUGUST 4th. OUR CANDIDATE -TIIE ISSUES ! 2 grow H. Rogers, Esq., the, Whig Candidate WCoBgs in' tljis Distrrcteft thTa Citjv" on fednesday last, for the'purp-bso of meeting Jfjsrt. Yes ablb and Lewis j. their appoint- in Orange, for Thursday. He also an Vmneed himself a Candidate, and addressed ...my.ura of the tieonle of Wake, at Gra- O t i. 1 . . m route. We teei every connaenco mat jfr Rogers vii uphold the Whig standard in i manner cf editable to himself and to the par t. He certainly has nothing to fear in a colli i itl 118 omPetitors an we predict Aether elected or defeated, he will come wt of this campaign under the most flattering jucamstances. fe take it fur granted, ot course, that Mr, focus iH reccive the cordial hoarty anJ eiuniinous eupporc oi mo t nig voters oi i tht District Surely, no Whig, no min, un its he be. blinded to the indications of the times by a superannuated party prejudice, who witnesses the daily spoliation to which the old States of the Union are subjected, in hav ing &tir share of the Public Lands appropria ted for the exclusive benefit of others, or who sees the manner in which the President is ihoireriflg favors and the emoluments of office into the laps of Free Soilers and Secessionists, on think for a uiomont of aiding in sending Ben to Congress who, like Tenable in the one cue and Lewis in both respects, will sustain ad uphold such a condition of things ! It is too late in the day to argue either the propriety or the necessity of a Distribu tion of &e Public Lands,- for lhvj both stare us in the fia! In a few years, the West will have at tuned such a vast preponderance of political uUuenee, in the councils of the Nation, that the whole Public Domain will be in its greedy and avaricious grasp." Now, oa never, then, is the time for a decisive, bold, and unqualified hit not too late, however, to direct the. at tention of our People to the shameful manner b which the Administration is falsifying its Iuagural professions. But a few short months hire transpired, since those professions were ide in Washington, and the lightning wires had not borne them as far as the Mississippi, before they were revoked in practice! The rtole Government is now literally in the hands of fanatics and extremists, they fill its oSoesfrom the Cabinet to the Kitchen, they are devouring the spoils I It is useless for the locofoco press to denv these facts. Every nan, who reads at all, knows them to exist, nd every man, who reflects at all, who remem hersthe assaults of these men upon the Union, atthe period of its greatest danger, and who ees Union Democrats and Whigs everywhere treated with contumely or neglect, must feel that fte authors of such outrages should be visited with heavy indignation t have no disposition to say, anything hanh of either of the locofoco candidates for Confess in this District, although Mr. Vena BUhas, on more thau ona occasion, signalized himself as a Disunionist and a Disorganize and although Mr. Lewis entertains the most cttreme and obnoxious views with regard to lmost every question of public policy. We fta Viu canvass on the usnes invoiced ! Bv WW, LET XS STAND OK rAU,'. THE EIGHTH DISTRICT. The editor of the " Asheville Spectator," writing from the Warm Springs, in Madison eounty, gives a highly encouraging account of Colonel G.TiiEa's prospects for election. He J: Col. Gaither's prospects are very bright ! d still brio-hteninir. Contrarv to mv ernecta- i ".his eain will be vrv ns;,WnMn in th ' Wadison cniinttr Tha u-i c lL . ready known that but few men of high charac aT ' 7V L'SS f the CUDty i ter and true self-respect are willing o embark '"gup: they are satisfied that Cling- ;n political i;fe, and the conseqqence is that our ttlis a renegade and a traitor to their cause, j public affairs are falling, if they have not al toJ they are determined to record their utter i ready fallen, into the hands of inferior men. ""wemnation of his course, by voting for a "Vlfho is a sound cnnruniiv Wliiir o ViJirh U.1 . gentleman, who would scorn" to resort to lw, petty devices that characterise the JJ obstacle in the way of Colonel Gaither's elected by an overwhelming majority, is impression that has been superinduced up minds of many, that , it is impossible to one Clingman's majority two -years ago.. the only argument the friends bf Colonel r are met with in tha canvass. Let the" vi voi. vx. rememwr inas tnese rumors r- Clingman's invincibility are gotten up J himself to keep up the courage of his own PP0rters. and to intimid&tA th friAnda lif tha "S party. Mnn Hian li&dy tftkpn nUr aIV ni - wU aiw f aw vatuuiutf JJ tm me maioritv. and if Lis friends thmnirh- tl(e district will only go to work and exert eWes in his behalf from now till the eleo . the Clingman party in North Carolina bo so effectually demolished, that the of the Resurrection will hardly arouse k Read the capital letter -No. xviii, of . en and their Doings,"-in another column. MEN AND THEIR DOINGS. NO. XVIII. New York, Jult 11, 1853. "The work goes bravely on.". Every where Whigs fall under the axe of proscription and are hunted out by Pierce and his troops as the Scotch covenanters were hunted out, persecuted and slaughtered by the bloody Claverhouse and his savage associates. Gen. Pierce came to Washington in February, bowed down, to all appearances, under the afflictive stroke of Provi dence which had in a moment taken from him his only son and child. It was supposed by many that this severe affliction must soften his heart and render him less capable of bringing affliction upon others, of causing wives, mo thers and children to suffer through his instru mentality ; but those who thuS reasoned knew not the man ; knew not that politics, more par ty politics, had indurated his heart, seared his affections as with a red hot iron, and rendered him callous to every appeal save that of some brawling politician for tnespoils," for which he had so zealously advocated-the election of a man, of whom he had scarce heard of before in his whole life. Before his arrival at Washing ton, and even for sometime after, his most trust ed friends professed to believe that Gen. Pierce's administration would be characterised by great liberality towards his political opponents, or at least a portion of them. In 1S41 he had de nounced with much warmth the alleged pro scription of democrats by Gen. Harrison's ad ministration a mere drop in the bucket com pared with that of Gen. Jackson's and Gen. Pierce's, and he had taken occasion in a pub lic letter to speak of having been voted for by Whijrs. What inference was to be drawn from these circumstances ? Surely not that he him self was about to establish the reign of terror and become the most inappeasable of all polit ical persecutors ; and yet such he has proved himself to be. The patriotic name which it was the pride of his father to bear, and which he nobly sustained by his patriotic services as a soldier of the revolution, has become to' him an object of vindictive hatred; and in cverv one who bears it he sees an enemy whose head he will have, if it be within the reach of his official arm. To enumerate those who have fallen vic tims at Washington, New York, Boston and other places, within a week or two past, would require more space than 1 care to occupy and would not perhaps add to the interest of your paper ; sufiico it to say, they have been turned out by companies, and almost by battalions, to seek more permanent, and, I .hope, to find more profitable, employment among their old friends and neighbors. These changes in office would bo more tolera ble if the places made vacant had been filled by sound Union democrats ; but, as Gen. Cass has lately remarked, "I do.not see the wisdom of that policy which removes Union Whigs to make room for free soil democrats." Il is announced officially now, however, that all the appointees who do not adopt the Baltimore creed, confess and repent their sins, and hereafter profess the true faith, shall be removed. This declaration is intended to pacify the South, and silence the clamors raised against the appointments every where. Meantime the frce-soilers are enjoying the honors and rewards of the victory which the compromise democrats were very willing to coalesce with them to gain. Gen. Scott was de nounced and opposed on the ground, that, if elected, he would be influenced by Seward and other free-soilers ; but it is admitted now, by Union democrats, that Tierce has shown more favor to the Northern fanatics than Scott would have dared to, had he been so inclined, as he was, not. Well, let Tierce court them ; the more he does so, the more we shall be rid of them, and the more purely national will be the Whig party. But the Whigs at the North are rather disposed , at this time, to let things take their own course, to let the two sections ol the democratic party do all the fighting, as they are very much like man and wife, how much soever they may fight, quarrel, call each other all sorts of hard names, and accuse each other of all kind3 of villany, meanness, prevarication, tergiversation and dis simulation no sooner does a third party step in, 1 than they both kiss, embrace, and are as loving as a bride in the honey-moon 1 Fortunately for the Whigs, business of all kinds is brisk and inviting, and affords a far more profitable, if not honorable field of exertion than politics, which is more uncertain, and yields less results in the end than shearing pigs for their yool. As to tho honor, how much can attach to a call- ing in which so little character or integrity are nitsidnrcd essential to success, and good man- ners are Voted down as aristocratic ? It is al- If any man doubts this, let him spend a winter in Washington; let him look daily upon the House of Representatives, which Mr. Venable has declared to be the most corrupt body in ex istence, and upon the Senate, once so dignified and respected, numbering among its members the most distinguished and respected men in the nation. W here are they now, ana wno are to occupy their places ? Let me not do injustice to the latter body ; it rontains many very able and distinguished men, but no one will contend that, as a body, it will favorably compare with the same body, as it was fifteen, twenty, thirty, or fifty years ago. Where, is the remedy ? There is none. So long as mere politicians hate the management of all jublic affairs, the fixing upon candidates for President, Senators, Representatives, &c., so long will things go on as they are now going. But let us turn from this picture to one that presents a more cheering aspect. - 1 ha ve seen something of this par t of the coun try since I left Washington and have been gratified with the universal appearance of pros perity and progress I have every where witness ed in my peregrinations. . I have no where ob served idleness or want of thrift ; on the con trary, every one seems to be busily engaged, and, as far as I can judge, profitably employed. Money and capital are rapidly increasing in this country, both by the operation of success ful business, the productions of the gold mines nd the, flnw nf nahita.1 to the United States for investment. This capital is now employeTin building new raU roads, in developing and work- mg our iron, gold, copjper, coal, lead,; zinc, and other mines, the value; of which is just begin ning to be known. The products of these will not only afford rich returns to capitalists, but will swell the amount of American wealth and capital ; at the same time this operation serves to stimulate American industry in every depart ment of labor, and especially of agricultural. Greatly to the credit of the American farmer, he is now making rapid improvements in farm ing, producing more o the acre by better til lage and by studying agricultural chemistry and the general science of farming. Among the mineral regions that are being developed, those of your State stand prominent; but they are only just beginning to be known, and are destined to afford rich yields and pro fitable investments to many enterprising men and companies who may hereafter have the sa gacity to delve in those "fields. Tennessee, too, is rich in minerals cual, iron, copperzinc, and perhaps tin ; and manly sagacious men are look inathitherward for fields of successful operation. Minnesota is at thin tima attracting the at tention of Northern emigrants who are going from New England . ajid New York by compa nies, and of those who are looking; into the bowels of the earth for copper. Her climate, cold as it is in the winlter, is said to be a specific for pulmonary complaints. But few States can vie with North Carolina in the solid advantages of soil, climate and mineral wealth, if she will but do as the North and West are now doing, penetrate her uttermojst parts with railways, thereby opening a cheap and rapid way for them to send their products to market. Let her also advocate that policy which shall open and im prove her numerous harbors and rivers by na tional means, so as to eucourao and increase her already important commerce. OBSERVER. WHAT THEY SAY OF EACH OTHER ! " Every democratic ress in the State (except the Democratic Free Press. Wilmington, ichkh j is not true to party organization,) is opposed to Bennett sland bill, Jor' which Mr. VtwiMe voted. Messrs. Craigc, lluffiiij Boyd, Shaw and Ashe, in other Districts, arc 1." Standard. Dchiocratic candidates also opposed to that bi " Mr. Yenable, well known from his Con gressional career to be a gentleman of cultiva ted mind and extensive experience, icantd cast his competitor in the shade, but, unfortunately, he in JUhy." Cur. of Standard. "How, then, can w support Mr. Yenable ? much as we may esteem him personally, and much as we may admire his talents." for. oj Siandard. "And, in this connection, Mr. Editoir, let nvc ask you why is it that you have not struck with a strong arm this reMijade Democrat, who is distracting our party, and endeavoring tosubcerl Uspi-nciples?" Cor. of Standard. "We, may regard it as incumbent upon us to speak out before the day of election, in terms yrhich no one can misinterpret or misunderstand." Ed. Standard." J5?;Thc "Norfolk Argus," whose Editor de nounced William J. Brown, the recent favorite of die President, in December, 1849, a "de serving the scorn and contempt of every honest mind," thus attempts to work out of the un pleasant difficulty in which, as a warm sup porter of tho Administration, it has involved itself: "His (Brown's) ofcee Ls purely a ministerial one its object is for the detection of alll postal depredators, and in this point of view, his ap: pointnient, instead of being a source of complaint, should be one, rather, of approval, as tending to show tho sagacity of the President and his knowledge of human nature in carrying 'ut the great principle, that you must "set a rogue to catch a rgue." And tliis is the only apology offered, by thu.se who were so alarmed at the idea that Gen. Scott, if elected, "mould appoint Frix toilers to office," for the selection, by Frank. Pierce, of a man, who bargained away his honor and the South or Frccsoil votes ! What infamous morality! What detestable party cjowardice ! " It is not for us to state here, and now, the objections urged by tliie friends of Mr. Lewis against Mr. Yenable, or those preferred by the friends of Mr. Yenable sigainst the former gen tleman : but we may regard it as incumbent upon us to speak out bef ore the day of election, in terms which no one can misinterpret or mis understand ." Sla uda rl . Yes, and there is no doubt but that when you do "speak out, in terms! which no one can mis interpret or misunderstand," you will "speak out"yir Lewis and against Yenable ! It will remain to be seen, however, whether the latter will submit to the royal edict of theGrandl organ-grinder ! ' " If a Convention had been held at am early period, or even if the Convention, which was attempted to be assembled on the 30th of June, had succeeded, we should have avoided not on ly present irritations and heartburnings, but no Whig would have taken the field." Come, Uolden, we protest against any fur ther lamentations with regard to that Conven tion. Your Warren "friends may think that you were only joking when you disclaimed all aspirations for Congressional honors I Bgj" It will be seen, by reference to the ad vertisement headed "Chemically Prepared Ma nures," that the place of business has been re moved from No. 15, Burling Slio, to No. 234, Water St., N. Y. We give plac to-day to the Communi cation of Dr. McClenahan, Assistant to the State Geologist, who considers himself aggriev ed by certain strictures in No. V. of Prof. Mitchell's series of articles on "Agriculture and the Geological Survey," published in this paper. im-sX2 (1 srr TaXA Yin a ilnoi rrell aTl a TrVi.r (Lwarr TKnnmi of Rntb.erford.ind th. Snnerintendant of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, as Commission- The farm known as" "Qlay Spring," in Han at the Exhibition of tL Tndtrv of all na, -over county, Va., and upon which the orator j j tions in New York, in addition to those hereto fore appointed. : J.. . ...-j-"-, -..';- 4m 1 'ywwwiyii Matthew Shaw, ., of Beaufort Ccun- ty, has been appointed a member of the Jitera ry'Boatd of North Carolina. fe. j Adults will be charged 50 cents, and children 25 cents, for admission, to the. Crystal Palace Exhibition.' ;:.;'' ".- ; SERENADE TO MR. SOULE. A serenade, in which some 300 or. 400 per-' As the" fleet steamer R. was coming up the sons participated, wa-given to Mr. Soule, our ! Mississippi, not long since, several way passen new Minister to Spain, at his lodgings, in New , gers came oa board at Vicksburg, and among York, hn Monday night,! 4th inst. On his ap-, others a gian looking middle-aged Kentuckian, pearance he was greeted with enthusiastic ap- j who very soojn became the subject of curiosity, plause ,and. cheers for "Soule and Cuba." wonder and general remark. After travelling This is a very pretty passport for Mr. S. to ' a shrt distance, the party, except ' our hero go to the Court of Spainf with, as the "Balti-! more Patriot" remarks. Reverse the case let , a Spanish Minister eoine to this country with a ! like endorsement, how fould he be received at i Washington? The fact?; would aiinear to 1,B. from this and similar jemagogue proceedings towards him, that Mr, Scmle goes to Spain as the Prime Minister of the Flibustiers, instead of this country. Why is it that ho, . above nil our newly appointed foreign ministers, is thus toasted and shouted over? Why don't they approach Mr. Buchanan inthesame way? He is a diplomat and mvbister worth a thousand Soules. l' . , LATEST FROM CHINA. Per Steamer Illinois, which arrived at New York, on Tuesday. The ship Pathfinder liad arrived with Hong Kong (Chiua) dates of April 27th, and Shang hai date's of April I-3'.h. ; The capture of Nan kin and. subsequent defeat of the rebels is fully confirmed. The Hong Kong Herald gives the details of various cruelties practiced by the in surgents. They were making an indiscrimi nate slaughter of the Buddhist Priests, as well as of the Mauchows. At Nankin they enticed TOO ' Manohow women into oni building, and then set fire to it, reduei:jr the whole to ashes. They also pressed every Chinese between the j ages of 15 and 45 into ; the army, killing tho! children as useless, and making the women i cooks and scullions. At .Nankin the leader ot the rebels had been crowned Emperor. Fears .were entertained at Canton that the rabble wonild risu on leaniing the success of the rebels. .-.The Register advises foreigners to pre pare Tor : any emergency;; The exportation uf rice had -been prohibited;-!!! some districts. A letti-r from Hong Kong, April 24th, states that Couiuipd jre Terry ut.is about to proceed to Japan ajroiice with tiie Mississippi and Sarato ga. Tills had caused some uneasinces among the Americans as it would leave them compar atively unprotected. He would not wait for the rest of the squadron.: The policy of this move is considered ques tionable", as it will be contrary to the expect; tions of the Japanese, wlio are fully advised of all our movements, and will, in all probability, result in the total failure of the expedition. THE PRESIDENT'S JOURNEY. We are informed by a telegraphic despatch from Baltimore tiiat tlio : President, accompa nied by Secretaries Guthrie, Davis, and Camp bell, arrived at Baltimore yesterday afternoon at half past 5 o'clock. They were met at the depot by au immense multiude of citizens and a very bcautiiul array of 'the military of that city, by whom they were escorted to Barnuiu's Hotel, the President riding upon a superb white horse. He was greeted with the most enthusi astic cheers and plaudits along the route. At Barnuiu's a stand had been erected and hand somely decorated,. upon which tho President as cended, ille was introduced to the vast multi tude by Mayor llollins, and made a brief but exceedingly felieitious address, in which he thanked the pe )ple for the enthusias'ic recep tion he had received ini their beautiful and prosperous city. Secretaries Davis, Guthrie, and Attorney General Cushiug respouded eloquently to the calls of the people. The President declined to receive the throna-s who crowded his li.tel during the evening to sec and shake hands with: him. Republic, 12th. B.i.tiiioi:f, Julv 13 -1 resident Pierce and suite reacjicd Wiliniagton, Del. at noon to-day and werrfuiost enthusiastically received Th cv were then escorted to the boat- by a large pro-; cession, where they were received by the Hon. George M. Dallas, in an eloquent speech on the part of th! Philadelphia Committee, to which the 'President appropriately replied. On ar riving atil'hiladelphia, they met with an enthu siastic reception and were escorted to Indepen dence Hall, where they were formally received by the Mayor and Councils of the city. Washington and -Vc Organs Jekgrapk ton - ; Thcy ure ,lOW making to order a peal of ten - 2a"l- Annval 'Meeting. j bells for a new Episcopal Church in Savannah, The annual meeting of this companv was Ga., and one of six bells for the Church of the held at Brown's Hotel' ini Washington o'n the j Holy Cross at Troy. By reference to our ad otli, Gth, tiu d Tth davs of this month. vertis'mg columos, we perceive that the Messrs. The i dlowiug officers were elected for the en-, -Meneely, besides church, factory, steamboat, suing ydar, (Elam Alexander, Esq., former and locomotive bells, are also engaged in the President, having declined a re-election,) viz: j manufacture of every description ot mathcmati- Smith 31owbv, ir., V.sii- of Charleston, I'rest. Daniel F. Clarke, Eso., of Macon, Secretary Bcni. B. French, Esq., of Washington, lreas- ! urer. - j j We arc happy to learn ; that the operations of this company are beginning to realise the; hopes of its projectors. The company is now j entirely free from debt, add a dividend of five f per cent, was uejiareo, payable uu me -utii 111st I 1, , 111 .inri.i- ; GOING TO SARDINIA. We hact supposed that our historian. Wheeler, (since hisf failure to obtain an Auditorship in one 01 thp l'epartments, j had auanuoneu all hopo of ae squeeze of the Treasury teat, but we were mistaken, it appears. The Washington correspondent of the New York Courier and 1 Enquirer ; says that the historian has just been appointed Charge to Sardinia. Wonder if he will write-a history of that country ? For our own part,' we wish him a pleasant time among the anchoNies, and may he come back a wiser and better man than he goes out! i I IVU. Herald. What a Man will do for $3.35. A murder was committed a few days since near Browns ville, Ohio, by one Solesbury, on the person of a man named Sellers, for three dollars and fhirt-v-fivn' p.Ants. The murderer had seen the sum paid to his victim but a short time before the murder, and he killed him to obtain it. Buff. Cum. Adv. A Fool for Luck. On Friday last, while the cars from Columbus to Cincinnati were going at the rate of thirtv-two miles an hour, a pas- sender lost his hat overboard, and jumped out r after ll wout beinS 1DJUred- and statesbian Henry Clay was born, is offered for sale by its present owner, Mr. William B. Dabney. ; j ( - While a party of twelve ladies were in bath ing at Newport the 'other day, the .horse ran away witH tha wagon containing all their clothes. Ayery vicious horse.; j r ' A democratic wag proposes to the disappoint ed office-seekers and those recently executed to form "Department of the Exterior," I ' IT'S ALL RIGHT. CAPTAIN." mT, n , VV t vaPn ?ce, ana ucxt dav thelderk made bold to call on t'hfi d- linquent passenger, who had taken no birth, but h.a1 passed the greater part of his time in ?leePg m hs chair, and with his usual ur- batiity of manner, asked the Kentuckian to give him his place of destination, as it would help him in raaking up his book, intending his question also as a gentle hint for him to payhis faro. The giant rose from his lethargy and replied : "I'm going up the river a-piece It's all right, Mr. Clerk."- The clerk mot being much the wiser from this answer, again: politely asked "At what piint do you intend to land, sir ?" " Don't land at no point, Mr. Clerk. It's all riyJtt though." Here the clerk left our old hero and went to consult the Captain, who at once lost his won ted good humar, as the clerk related the result of his interview with the delinquent customer. Tho captain ps-oeeeded forthwith to bring the matter to a focus, and accosted the Kentuckian, saying, " How far are you going to bear us company up the river, Uncle?" " Oh ! I'm going a-piece up with ye but it's all right, captain !" "But, sir," said the captain, "you have neither paid your fare nor given the clerk your place Of destination, and you are old enough to know tho custom of steamboat men, that when a man refuses to pay his fare, or to give a good reason for not paying, we put him ashore immediately." " W-e-l-I, captain, 'spose 'tis your custom, but it's all right'." Here the cantain lost his patience, and re- 1 solved to put ham ashore forthwith, and accord I ingly ordered the pilot to land, and told him to ! make ready to! go ashore, to which he very j graciously replied: I " It's all right, captain." The boat landed, and tho plank put out, the giant was told to walk, to which he readily as I scniea, saying : " It's all right."' After getting on terra firma, the captain gave him a short blessing forgiving him t fie trouble to land, and threatened him a top dressing if he ever saw him again, fcc. To which the old man responded again, with an air of triumph, point ing to a fine looking cottage just above him on the bank : " It's all right, captain, that's my house. It's all right 1" REMEMBER IT NEXT TIME. We trust that those Whigs who allowed themselves to be frightened by the cry of " Se ward ! Seward l" during tho last campaign, I and would not support Scott because he was not sound on the Compromise J J and who tear cd that, if elected, he would appoint some free soilers to office ; we repeat, we hope that these gentlemen will observe the tendency of things at Washington and remember that President Pierce, the Southern candidate par excellence, is doing the very thing they apprehended Scott might do. JF7. Herald. Bells. Few persons have an idea of the ex tent to which the manufacture of bells is car ried on in the United States. We were under the impression that the amount of trade done therein must of necessity bo very limited ; but i,i this wo were mistaken, as we have lately been credibly informed that in the foundry of A. Meneely's Svme, West Troy, N. Y., there have within the last year been cast and sold 500 bells ; and the demand therefor is so much bv enlare Eho:r works. Messrs. Meneely I cast on an entirely new principle ; but as we j are not thoroughly conversant with the mvstc- ries of their civil, wo will not attempt to de scribe where Xbe difference lies, the exten sive patronage they receive bespeak the favora ble opinions entertained for those of their man ufacture. In aknost every part of tho civilized world may the chimes of Meneely's bells be heard. Within; a short period they have filled orders to China, St. Helena, Cuba, Jamaica, California, and Oregon, besides several to Can- ml'i mill nlmnit everv Strife in the ITninn. ' eai instruments, as neu as 01 ass ana comosi tion castings, of all sizes and patterns to order. V. 3". Christian Observer. Mad. Pleifi'eb is a German traveller famous for her journeys all over the world. She travels without company, and is more successful and adventurous than many travellers of our sex. She is now in Sumatra. ' She writes home "The country is full of tigers, rhinoceroses, and elephants, but 1 did not heed them much." Besides this the inhabitants are cannibals. A nice place for an "unprotected female Tho following sales of Tobacco were made yesterday: By P. W. Ilinton 1 hhd. Lugs, L. R. Mitchell, 61 : '1 hhds. Leaf, do, y : 1 hdd do, J. P. Cooke, 8$ ; 1 hhd. do do, $11. By Rowland & Bros. 2 hhds Leaf Tobacco Thus. Reavis, Granville, co., N. C. $12 and S12J. Norfolk Argus, 12th. Ecmenean Hall, Davidson College, N. C. July 4th, 1853. Whereas, we have received the painful in-" telligence that the lion. J. P. Caldwell, an honorary member of this .Society, has been suddenly removed troni this world by the great ' dash-over. Death: Resolved,, That we bow in submission to the j wise decisions cif a Holy Providence, that has seen best to take the deceased at this time from the bosom of an interesting family, and has made a large circle ot mends ana acquain- j tances to mourn, Resolved, That we deeply sympathise with the bereaved widow and tamiiy of the deceased, in their irreparable loss of an affectionate hus band and a tender lamer, at a ume wnen tney most need his kind attentions. : Resolved, That the students of this College wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. ' . !. . ! '- -.. 1 Resolved. ' That a copy of these resolutions, signed by the President and Secretary of the Society, be transmitted to the widow and rela tives of the deceased: i Resolved, Thit they be published in the Car- olina Watchman ano Aweigu xvegisier, etc. . J. li. DAV 1KO, r I v . H. Wi PHARR, r V Committee D. a RAMSOUR.- ) t There ake few things which afford lis Brnnt- er pleasure than sitting down-to write a notice of the celebrated Hoofland German Bittera," be cause we are fully conscious we are conferring a public benefit, and our heart tells us that by our notices many have been induced to take these Ritters, and been rescued from death by Dyspepsiaj Liver Complaint, &c, fsf theWro of which it is certain. It is prepared and Isold only by Dr. C M. Jackson, at the German Medicine Store, No. 120 Arch street, Phila delphia. " i SALE OF DR. M'LANE'S VERMIFUGE. . Among' the hundreds of letters,"; certifi cates and ordera received by the proprietors of this medicine, the following are selected to jhow its 1 character, and the effect of ita use in a' distant part of the West : . ., Rotalton. Boone Co. Ia. May 10. 1850.: -? Messrs. J. Kidd & Co. Gentlemwi I writ to you to solicit an agency for the invaluable Vermi fuge you prepare. Sometime since, I purchased w dozen vials of Mr. C; Edy, and -prescrifcfed-iVr in my practice ; and jtjprovea so ettecwial in tne expulsion of worms, 'that no other preparation' wiH satis fy the citizens of this village and vicinity. Please send me one gross of the Vermifuge immediately. Yours, &c. SAMUEL ROSS. J6f Purchasers will be careful to ask for Da. M'Lakk's Celebrated Vermifuge, and take none else. For sale at Pescud's. MARRIED, At Chapel Hill, on the 30th ult, by Rev. Jas. L. Fisher, Thomas E. Watson, M. D., to Miss Sarah Partridge, of Newbern. IITS ! FITS ! ! FITS ! ! ! Persons who are ' laboring under this distressing malady will find the VEGETABLE EPILEPTIC PILLS to be the only remedy ever discovered for curing Epilep sy or Falling Fits. These pills possess a specific action on the nervous system ; and, although they are prepared especially for the purpose of curing fits, they will be found of especial benefit for all persons afflicted with weak nerves, or whose ner vous system lias been prostrated or shattered from any cause whatever. Price $3 per box, or two boxes for $". ' In chronic complaints, or diseases of long standing, superinduced by nervclessness. they are exceedingly beneficial. Persons out of the city enclosing a remittance, will have the pills sent them through the mail, fres of postage. For sale by SETH S. HANCE, 108 Baltimore street, Balti more, Md., to whom OTders from all parts of the Union must be addressed post-paid. " TAXES. I SHALL attend at the Court House, on Monday and Tuesday next, from 9 o'clock A. M. to 1 o'clock, P. M., and from 3 to v P. M. to take the list of Taxable property in Raleigh District, for the year 1853. VTM. THOMPSON, J. P. July 15, 1853. 58 It Important Trustee Sale- TnE subscriber having been constituted Trus tee, in a deed of trust, made by John W. Hooker, will proceed to sell, to the highest bidder, at the Gulf, Chatham county, on MONDAY, the 22d day of August next, all of the said John W. Hooker's stock of Goods, Horses, Cattle, Hogs, &c. Eight likely young Negroes. All the household and kitchen Furniture Seven shores in the Cape Fear and Deep Riren Navigation com'y The land whereon his store and dwolling house now stand, &c. By a prsvision of the deed of trust, creditors, purchasing property, will have the amount of their purchases applied to the payment of their claims. Terms cash. J. A. WOMACK, Trustee. July 15, '53. 58 w5w BELLS ! BELLS ! BELLS ! IE Subscribers manufacture and keep con- tantlv on hand, a very large assortment of tive, School House, and Plantation Bells, made m an entirely new way recently aaoptca Dy us. me fiext stnek U used, mid the must :nnrnveci method of hanging. We have 14 Gold and Silver medals aw.irde.l for "the best Bells, for sonorousncs and purity of tone." Nearly 10,000 Bells have been cast and sold from this foundry. We can send ! ta New York in four hours, and by Canal and Rail roads in every direction, at an heur's notice. Mathematical Instruments of the most approved construction 01? hand. Address A. MENEELY'S SONs., West Troy, N. Y. July loty 18o.3. ly-58 Blasting Powder. 1 1 1 1 1 KtiU'-' Dcst 1uauly. J81 receivea ana ior J J sale tow, on liiuiiuiuciurer s account, uy DeKUSSIST & liKUiYiN. P. S. Any quantity of the above, er any other description of Dupont's Powder, can be furnished in this place, at short notice, and on the most favorable terms. Apply as above. Wilmington, July lo, 'iio. 58 1m Public House at the Gulf, on Deep River, Chatham County. riHE Subscriber has opened a house of entcr- tainment .at the above place, and will be pleased to accommodate travellers, and persons visiting the Coal and Copper Fields, with board. Every effort will be made to give satisfactien to those patronising the establishment. J. a. Mcdonald. July 15, 1853. w3w 58 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Wakb Coujj tr. Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions, May Session 1853. . , Aldert Smedes vs L. S. Ives Original attachments, Levied on Personal pro perty, and Peter E. Hines anil Wm. R. Smith sum moned as Garnishees. " It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Defendant has removed beyond the limits of this State t It is ordered by the Court, that adver tisement be made in the "Raleigh Register," a news paper published in the City of Raleigh, for six weeks : 1 nn4..4.nnv V Tnfanlcinf r. r. .nil.n. T.,.t;... .r.. ...t f no.. and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the County of w.W at the Court house in the City of Raleieh. MnnH.r f A,.,,st. Tif-Tt.. and thn nd there replevy and plead to the said suit; otherwise Judgment by default final will be rendered against him, and the property and effects condemned to sa- tisfy the plaintiff's Debt. witness, James i.namon, vw m our buiu Court, at Office, the 3rd Monday of May, 1 853. . j amiss x. MAKniuxx, uierx. July , 1000. irow-ao N. B. AU persons navmg claims against l. s Ives will please present them to Mr. A. Smedes. NORMAL COLL BUK. ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT. rpiIE BOARD OF TRUSTEES WILL MEET J. nn Wpdnesdav. the "Zlth ot July.? On the -M tn, as 1 a 9 caeca, ey.voun Janreitt - son, or uoiumnia o.., wiu .prwca, me ; vaiemc- tory Bermoa to we wrauuuung vnass, ana, on tne same utty, wuuu .m v.u wuiu;, C., win dehy the Aam AoareMb ;-Annual Commencement on the 28th. The Cor- ner Stone of the new ' College will be laid with Masonic honors, at 9 o'clock, and Commencement Exercises will begin at ten o'clock. " " I ' ' June 15, 1863. -- . ;.-.- - 1 t28J-49 lv ....-- r T. vi tt t xr n r- "s - ' f J 5- jpy. r..'.Jw'r-S-'' 1 PO&.TBB OR! Stt 3T S' TURCHASERS of atfthing are infbmf thai v AL6 nafacturingtiie 'Largest.Assortnient of Clothing (at wholesale only) suitable for tha Coun try Trade, to be found in the States-. : 7 i-;" ,BS,We do business on the "- - :- i"'- - '': y OKE PRICE SYSTEM . ; Orders promptly filled. An examination orour stock. i solicited. , -- . '"'k ' :r-HANFORD & BROTHER . " w rk Bi0W (PPO811 the Astor House, N.-T. I. We are thelargest manu&cturers-of - - OILED CLOTHING -: ia the conntry,, RUBBER .CLOTHING at tho low est market rates.,.; v -r - , s,. : June 14, 1853 , $5 ',, . ..''4.V.i8m49 $10 Reward.4 il JDer-coloredbov. 18 ot 19 VAflTB Mf wnll ... 6 feet, 6 or eight inches high, talks on the emcUf his tongue, tm a wool hat. ladiirW yarn'tcletlinig J . He "carried" ffa, cloth "cap, tlo 1 cloth, coat, and a blanket. . .5.5 v 4 p -.. , jAfFRED has relations in Raleigh; and also at William T,, i .1 l. y. 6" h subaeriterfs Post Office is at lagfotW . JYake Co., March 22, 1858. . : - laPORTANT ISO CHfcMlM UViV. : 11, :i STEAMSHIP jWw . CF isa nn 'v-s - PerjBoanoke and Jameitown, RKnUCED BATES AND INCREASED EXFEDITKW,. 'JMIE Proprietors having made' new arraneo- 1 ments for the still better dian&fnh v-t Express bythe Steamships-" ROAXOKE' a5 " JAMES TO WNi" frnm vi, , a . w " ii, M1BT W15BM keep it -before-the public that PARISEN &. KING'S .POPULAR SOUTHERN E3TJRESS S always pnfeliand.for the accommodation of 'tteip friends, atthelowesl rates and vnparaUUUd dispatch: their Express, leaving New York, is gene all rde hvered at almost avery point of Virginia- 4 48 hours, and thrtfoghout North Carolina, in 56 houra. and at forty percent, below the old, HUMBUG ItO "Pabisen & King's facilities for the exptdltiaut transportation of Freight and Packagea, cannot ba beat by any Express Company in existence,-and they defy ant competition, therefore, in - the shape f Humbug, Imposition and Monopoly ! f!; - 8 Be sure to order jour goods by PARKEl & KING'S EXPRESS, &$?l! 8- Rest assured; that all tfoxptwrifc?Tm WILL FAITHFULLY FCLFIt ! f'" i' - ? - " " V PARISEN & KTNG; 2 Barclay st Jlft and Bollingbrook at. Petersburg,kVa. "' AGENTS. - - -- v- D- Groner....ii..........M..u.....r..Noffolk, Val J. W. Womack.. ...;.. Farmville, Va. Wm. Bailey .........5FreJerick8burg, Va. Vim. L. Maule. ...tiuBiohBioiii-Va, W. Bagby.... .........Lynchburg, Va. Mr. Minor .'..w....CharlottesTill, Va. Thomas Johnson Liberty, Va. W. F. Pljmket,. Uufords, Va. u. n. nane..... L. F. Jonson, J. R. & J. Sloan,.. John Campbell..;....... JohnNutt H. D. Turner......... ... James L. Reid .."..... Turnbull & Stallings.. S. H. Hamlet Bonsackj, Va. ..Kaiem, Va. .Greensboro', N. C;- Weldon,,Na?f " :.Wanungtonlfa ......RaleighNiC; . .. Henderson, W. C. " .-Warrenton, N. C. Uoldsboro, N. C. Stark & Pierce 1 . . Fay ettevtte, N. C J. II. Whitfield.. ...Franklinton, N. C. jaiues u. 1...., ..Kidcewftv. N. C. C. Allen.. IJttlAfatn - IS: c. NOTICE. Express nackaffes for Norfolk. Petersburg, Richmond and the interior-, intended for shipment per steamers "Koahokx" or "Jahu- town," will hereafter be reeeiTediy Messrs. Paju- b oi. aino, z. Barclay street. New York, who are the ONLY AUTHORISED AGENTS to tar- J ward our Express packages by those steamships. I June 16, 18o3. . -; . ,n 49 j ,- - I ' JM OtlOO . THE Subscriber requests all persons indebtod t hl8 Lstabhshment to come and settle the sm, v3 w . - N. B. A fine Billiard Table for sale. July 8th, 1853. .. ' : tf-56 The StaereB ; LEAVE Raleigh and Salisbury, every Sunday and Wednesday, at 7 A M.r after the arrival of the Cars from the North, fat the former plaoa) and arrive at each end at 7 P. M., next day, via Asnooro , nttsooro , nay wood, &c. The Jtoadis stocked with good Three Horaa Team and Troy built Coaches. Fare through $S 1 only. only. JAS. M. WADDILL. Contractor. Dec. 18, wly 103 1TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Nash Cocw- ty. Superior Court of Equity, March Term, 53.-. . : r ' . ". . -' ' David McDaniel, vs. W. L. Otay, John II. Bryan, George W. Haywood, Robert Otey, ' . . - Original Bill. ,r-- It appearing to the Court, that Robert Otey. one of the Defendants, resides out of the State: It is ordered, that publication be made in the Raleigh Register, for six successive weeks, notifying the gaid tiooerc uiey personally to De and appear at our next Court of Equity, to be held for the coun ty of Nash, at the Court House in Nashville, on the third Monday of September next, then and there to plead, answer, or demur to the Plaintiff's bill or judgement will be entered up ajrainsVnxiiL pro confetso. - - S1- .' k Witness p. a. uiount, ajiert and Master of our said Court, at Office ia Nashville, the 8rd Monday in March. A. ln 1808. - - a iv. B. H. BLOUNT, C. M. B. June 21,1853. pr. $5 62 , CwSlIi WE ARE REQUESTED to announce JOHN L. TERRELL as aCandidaU for Clerk of the County of Wake, at the ensuing August Election. , - ! ; ' May 13th, 1853. . . . . a tEK wjs Aiia litULhSXEi) to annonnee flT iSi0 . office , of County Court Clerk of the County or aite, at the ensuing August Election. April 8, 1853. ' ; , WE ARE AUTHORIZED to announce CALVIN ROGERS, Esq., former ti-S I Sheriff of the County of Wake, as a i vjandidate for Clerk of the County Court, t the j Election to be held in August next,- , ris " April 81853. , tE-r 0 WE ARE REQUESTED to announce Osboekb Bowbrs, as a Candidate for Clerk of the County. Court, at She ensuing August Election. If elected, he will devtit himself with untiring assiduity, to the discharge of the duties of the office. j f. . 1 MarcniJS, ioao.;, rt: tE 24 1 - . - : W are requested to announce THO&I- f V AS O. WHTTAKER, Esq.i asacandi- IV " ; date for Clerk of the County Court of 1 1 . the ensuinr election. j . 12 - j868;!'-.bk-J'flS S2" SUTERIQR COURT CLERKSHIP:- "LEt WJEUTAKER.Jr,Aa.aeandidaU 1 fop the office of Superigf Clerks, for tljDountyf Wake at the ensuing (election ' y fS ?, if J i
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1853, edition 1
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