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'. - fc . ' ft. . . .-V. - -if - - ' - - ,--. - ' ',-- H- - J -f , VOLUME LY CUT, OF RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 17, 1854; N0t m ' " ' ' .1 ' ... .- . - . ,. . : . i- .Li .-. ,ff .- . - IS 1 . - ; i 1 J: : - i ; - i I-' i i OUB WASHINGTON C0EKZSP0NDZNC1. Washington, May 6, 1854. Nebraska is again upon the anvil in rtie House, and members nxfi nammering it with all their might, ana will continue to do so, unless debate is cut off by the House, for the next six weks. The House went into committee jf the Whole yesterday, with a view to take up and lay aside a'i preceding business until they should reach the Nebraska bill. The various bills were then iread by their title in order, and laid aside un ' til the great absorbing measure was reached. 4-mong the bills laid aside were the deficien cy bill, the civil and diplomatic, or generat ap prupriation bill, the army and navy appropria tion bills, the French spoliation bill and nu m irous others. Debate then commenced upon the measure now under consideration, and will be continued as lng as the friends of the bill will permit it to be discussed. The majority upon the tost vote in favor of the bill was 21 ; and this is probably about the majority by which it will pa., as it will pass without the Clayton amend ment, which requires, as you will recollect th it voters shall be citizens of the Uuited States, "Thus, says "X," of the Baltimore Sun, a for eigner is the only objection to the bill. Give foreigners, those who have just been thrust out of the poor houses and prisons of Germa ny, and sent here at the expense of the govern ment, which thus spews them out, the right to vote in those territories the very day they ar. rive tftere and declare their intentions to be come citizens of the United ' States, and there cn be no objection to the bill; but retain the Clayton amendment which requires that they shall become citizens before, they shall stand upon an equality with those born in .the coun try, and it is all wrong, you have no business to do any sucli thing ! w hat right have you to say we sua nt vote the very day we set toot up on American sou f It is insolent and insult ing in you to say so, and we will not submit to it, say the Germans and Irish. And what is the effect of this" speech upon the American Congress? Does it resent the insolence a.nd re fuse the demand? By no means ; on the con trary, three fourths, at least, of the Hou.se of Representatives will; in the most submissive manner possible, reply, Oh! certainly, we beg your pardon for thinking of requiring you to become citizen of our country be to re you were ip vested with ail the rights of citizenship,, and wo hasten to comply with your demand in the most, speedy and submissive manner possible, hoping that you will not take offence that we should have for a moment entertained the thought of withholding the right of voting from you until you should have been in the country long enough to become naturalized under our laws." As we have some difficulty in selecting can didates for the Presidency, both parties being very much puzzled as to whom they shall select for their'next candidate, I think it would be well, and in accordance with the present spirit of the House of Representatives, to send to (lermanv for candidates for President, and to Ireland,! Hungary, Poland, Italy, France or some other foreign country for candidates for Vice President. Then, the Constitution declares that none but a native born American shall hold these offices, but, as the Dutchman in the Le gislature of Pennsylvania once 6aid, "the Gon stidushun ish shust what we blease to habit.'' In the Senate yesterday, Mr, Douglas presen ted a Memorial from ctT.tain Clergymen, con stituents of hie, against the abrogation of the Missouri Comptomise, and took the occasion to settle accounts with one of them who had writ ten, delivered, and published a sermon on the subject, in which he, like old Parson South, used language vastly more vigorous than pol ished, more pointed than parliamentary, more pithy than polite. Air. D. gave him his change in kind, with a small surplus, which may go to offset the next account; for these gentlemen of the pulpit are as pertinacious for the last word as ever Mrs. Caudle was, and I have no doubt Mr. D.'s lambasting of the Parson will bring forth a response from the Desk again. Mr. D. having closed his " personal explana tion," the Senate entered at once, and without any unnecessary delay, upon the Herculean task . of determining which bill. they would; take up and act upon, the Homestead bill or the Indian appropriation bill. Thie very important ques tion was debated with great ability, profound dcarniug, sound logic, brilliant rhetoric and im passioned eloquence, until the hour of adjourn- anent ; when, instead of taking up either bill, - -v they compromised the matter by concluding to take up the line oi march homeward, with the view of discussing a good dinner, and perchance i a good bottle of Madeira or Sherrv. Now who will deny the wisdom, the forethought, the free dom, the sagacity ot this decision r No one, l am surd. The Indian appropriation bill came Up in the Senate to day and some progress was made. To morrow is the day to which yesterday was lurther postponed tne consiueracion i me "1 -sident'j veto of the Inii;:ent Insane bill; when : a ten days' debate will commence ; perhaps a three weeks' debate. The whole policy of the -government in regard to our public lands will ipuss in review and undergo examination, Mr. .badger will probably open the dtbute against he veto. The treaty has been sent to Mexico, and Mr. Gadsden will be sent after it very soon. No impoitmt alteration will be insisted on by Santa Anna. Vigorous efforts are making by the pre sent administration, with the help of those very conservative statesmen, Mr. Slidell and French man Soule, to pick a quarrel with Spain, and they may possibly succeed. Pierce wants veiy .much to have the honor of taking Cuba from Spain, and adding it to the United States; but ihe Senate has no confidence in Pierce or his Cabinet, and will never clothe him with any p wer requisite to take any thing more than a few Indiai.s. which he does not s em inclined to do, notwithstanding the murders and depre iKiwinin iucj arc uaujr uu uuuaciOUSiy CORHUl-' ting on our frontier. The Union is opening its batteries of late upon the upright, the honest, the pure minded, the patriotic Mr. Fillmore. This shows that they fear him. If he were not dreaded, the ; Union would waste none of its powder upon ; him ; as it is, these attacks only help rather j than hurt the object: of them. The wore his i nemies abuse him the bettor, j Mr. Slidell'e fillibustering resolution meets 1 with an indignant, a Bevere, though temperate j r -buke from that thoroughly democratic' paper the Chaile.-ton Mercury. The editor says : "Is it not a well known fact, that in some of the I 'hies of the Union, there exist secret but jow- erful organizations, eagerbj watching for the tirst opportunity which offers to pounce down upon their prey. Is it not, also, well known, that the existence of our neutrality laws, their enforcement during the Lopez expedition, and tne areau oi mis, now alone keeps these adven turers within bounds, and saves thecountryfrOm.; . . the violation of treaties and from wars ? . But. again : Fillibufrterism, while darkly incubating on our Atlantic coast, has recently invaded with fire and sword the province of a sister R public, with whom questions of a most sensi tive nature are now pending, the peaceable et tiement of -.which has been embarrassed and en dangered by these outrages. It is at such a time, and with all these facts in broad light be fore us, that n proposition is introduced in the" Senate to authorize the President to suspend the neutrality laws, and thereby to let loose upon sea and land pirates and murderers." These are the views of a right minded man, be he Democrat or le he Whig, and would to Heaven that tr.c conductors of the public press, to a man, had the ability, the moral courage, and the disposition to speak out in this Wash ingtonian tone. There is a covert compliment in the above extract to Ex-President Fillmore, to whom is due the credit of having so quietly, but so firmly enforced the-neutrality laws " dtrring: the Lopez expedition." , OBSERVER. CONGRESS. In the Senate, yesterday, after disppsing of a mass of routine business, a discussion of some length took place as to priority of business, the friends of each of several prominent mea sures desiring to obtain for them precedence of consideration. The result was that no pro gress was made with either of the bills thus pressed. The indigent insane bill and accom panying Presidential veto were taken up and postponed till to-morrow ; the homestead bill was also taken up and postponed until this day week, by the decisive vote of 27 to 15 ; and a motion to take up the Pacific Railroad bill was refused by 24 to 13. Mr. Douglas made a speech, occupying about an hour in its delivery, in vindication of himself from certain imputations of the Clergy of Chicago, of which Mr. D. complained as do ing him great injustice. In ihe House of Representatives, immediate ly after the reading of the Journal, Mr. Rich ardson moved to go into Committee of the Whole, with the view of setting aside all other business and taking up the House bill tor the rganization of the Territories of Nebraska and Kansas. A call of the House was thereupon made, and 197 members answered to their names. The thirty-seven absentees were ex cused by the House, some of them being ab sent in consequence of sickness, and others having paired off. The motion to go nto committee prevailed by a vote of 109 to 88 ; and after taking sepa rate votes to lay aside some fifteen or twenty bills on the calendar, the Nebraska bill was reached. Mr. Richardson moved as a substi tute the bill of the Senate, omitting what is commonly called the "Clayton amendment," (which confines suffrage to actual citizens ;) and the debate upon the general subject was then commenced. Mr. Hibbard, of New Hamp shire, spoke an hour in support of the measure, and Mr. Lyon, of New York, against it. The committee rose at near five o'clock, without coming to any decision thereon. Among the important hills laid aside in or der to take up the Nebraska bill the following maybe named: the deficiency bill, the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill, the army and navy appropriation bills, the fortification bill, the French spoliation bill, and the bill ex tending fhe provisions of the bounty land act of .September 28, X&oQ.InteUigewer, Tuesday. In the Senat1, yesterday, the consideration of the Indian Appropriation bill was resumed, and a long discussion ensued on an amendment proposing to appropriate $500,000 in settlement of the claims of the Creek Indians against the Government. Mr. Bell and Mr. Walker advo cated the amendment, and Mr. Hunter opposed it. It was still pending at the time of adjourn ment. The bill for the relief of DaMyerle, a claim of long standing, was passed. Ihe House of .Representatives again spent the day and part of the' night in Committee of the Whole on the bill toorganize the Territoriesof Nebraska and Kansas. Mr. Ingersoll, of Con necticut, Mr. Zollicoffer, of Tennessee, and Mr. English, of Indiana, made speeches in fa vor of the bill. Mr. Walley, of Massachusetts, spoke an hour against the measure, command ing, in his elfort before the House, a marked and respectful attention. Mr. W. took occa sion to pass a handsome eulogium upon Mr. Webster, and tortihed his positions by refer ence to the course ot Mr. Lllay and Mr. Cal houn. Mr. Simmons, of New York, also op posed the bill. The discussion was continued by Mr. Cox, of Kentucky, Mr. Davis, of Rhode Island, Mr. Taylor, of New York, and Mr, Ball, of Ohio. The House adjourned abffut ten o'clock. It is said that the majority intend to close the general debate on Thursday. Int. Wedns. From the " National Intelligencer." FINANCIAL. As the golden State of California sends us vast sums by every steamer, there are not a few who are astonished at the stringent condition of our money market. But to us it is as plain as noonday." In tbfe first place, there is too much coin locked up in the Subtreasurica, and it be hooves the Committee of Ways and Means to take measures to permit a large portion of it to go into circulation, or modify the tariff so as to lessen our revenue from imports. Every body knows, or should know, we import too much, especially of such articles as we can manufacture ourselves. In the second place, a large portion of tbe re ceipts of gold from California is sent to Europe almost as fast as it reaches New York ; and if the newspapers tell the truth, one house in New York (the senior of it a representative of this country at a foreign court) is the largest ex porter of the fruits of the California "diggings." So the whole matter is in a nutshell ; that is to say, our " Uncle Sam" bags about thirty millions of the "hard" himself, and encoura ges by the existing revenue laws large exports of. the- aforesaid "hard" to enable the Allied Powers and the ; Emperor of Russia to conduct a bloody war. Under wise, salutary laws the financial: condition of this country would be prosperous. ' Now, Messrs Editors, we will ask you one Sitjestion, by way of valedictory. W hen Can- ornia was purchased, did you or any one con template .that it was for the purpose of supply ing Europe with' its treasures ? 0. P. Maryland, May "tb, 1854. , GOV. MARCY'S PATCH. The New York Herald has raked up- the fa mous bill of Gov. Marcy', charging the State of New York fifty cents for a patch on his pan taloons. ; The document is authenticated by the affidavit of . Judge Marcy himself, and tho sig nature of Silas Wright, Comptroller of the State of New York. We subjoin it: State of New York. To W. L. Marcy, Dr., ..Expenses while at lockport. Expenses relative to shaving, $0 25. Work done to pantaloons, 50 i Postage bill,- 94 i lo eet 1 o get a carnage, 12 i 1 O ' ' . r - Phillips bill for board, etc., (which see) 3) 62 Paid servant John 4s. 50 1 50 Shoe black, Total, $39 432 i THE PRESIDENTIAL VETO. President Pierce has vetoed the bill granting public lands to the States for the relief of indi gent insane persons. Ground: unconstitution ality! I really seems strange that it is consti tutional to give lands to rich railroad corpora- A. 1 A i . 1 . tions, out unconstitutional to grant insane.. them for the benefit of the indigent The indi gent' insane, however, it must be recollected, cannot vote. The President can draw no dis tinction between huid and money. The govern ment he thinks, may grant alternate sections of the pubjic lands to railroad companies, and sell the reserved sections for double the mini mum price ; it is the policy of the government to encourage the settlement of the public lands; and he is a strict constructionist : where does he find authority for selling alternate sections? There is no difference he says between money and lands the government ay give away por tions of the public domain for the purpose of enhancing the balance. According to this mode of reasoning it may speculate on- the money buy lottery tickets, shave notes, and set up a doggery for the sale of gin cock-tails: in short, embark in any business by which a penny can be turned. This is a beautiful commentary upon the doctrine of strict construction set up by the Brigadier. The whole of it is, as before stated; the indigent insane cannot vote. Had the bill been for the relief of the wealthy insane, whose relations can vote, and not only vote but exert influence, the bill would hardly have been vetoed. Fay. Argus. Mr. Rogers' Speech. The course of the Hon. Sion H. Rogers, the member for this dis trict in Congress, has been alike creditable to himself and his constituents. He has been at tentive to his duties, always, in our judgment, votes right, and speaks only when the interests of his. State or his immediate constituents seem tb require it. On a recent occasion, he spoke in favor of a distribution of the Public Lands jor their proceeds claiming for North Candida an equitable share, and, .condemning the principles of the Homestead Bill, that ini quitoui scheme now pending in the Senate.- The speech is a plain and forcible presenta tion of: facts and arguments bearing upon the ........ i. i j j .. -ii . . t . , iui'mhii in nanu, ana win not iau to produce a good effect in leading the public mind to cor rect conclusions in reference to the justice and expediency of making North Carolina and the other old States equal sharers with the new States in the benefits to be derived from the disposition of the Public Lands. As an intel lectual effort, the speech is highly spoken of by correspondents and the press; and we pro pose to give it to our readers in our next issue. Hittuboro Recorder. TI1E APPROACHING ECLIPSE. The American Association for the advance ment of Science have appointed a committee of twenty of the most distinguished Astronomers of the United States to note the phenomena attending the occurrence of the Annular E clipse on the 26th of the present month. A mong them are Prof. Bacbe, of Washington, Pierce, of Cambridge, and Mitchell, of Cincin nati, and Loomis, of New York. We maythere fore expect all the facta connected with this in teresting occurrence. It having been erroneously stated in several journals .that the Eclipse of the Sun, which takes place on, the 26th of this month, begins after 4 o'clock in the morning, Prof. Curley, of Georgetown College, requests us to state this error arose from confounding the letter A. which is now used in the English and Ameri can almanacs, to signify afternoon with Ante meridian, supposing it to be an omission. The eclipse begins at six minutes after four in the afternoon, and will last about two hours. Nat. Int. RAIL ROAD TO BEAUFORT, &c. The following is the vote of the county of Lenoir, May 4th, 1854, on the question of the County's subscription of $50,000 towards the Atlantic Rail Road, Sea. Precincts. For 260 125 35. f 00 Against. 17 00 00 104 Kinston, Bear Creek, Contentnea, Daughety's Bridge, Tuckahoe, 4'G Majority in favor of -subscription, 298 128 Golds. Republican. DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION. We are requested to state, that the Delegates to the Bar and Harbor Convention, to meet in this town on the 25th inst., will, on presenting their Certificates, have tree passage on the Wilmington and Raleigh, the Raleigh and Gas ton and the Wilmington and Manchester Rail Roads, and on the steamer Fanny, trom Fay etteville. Wilmington Commercial. THE NEBRASKA BILL. Washington, May 10th, 1854. Tho House went into Committee of the Whole on the Ne braska bill. Col. Richardson gave notice of his intention to offer a motion to fix the day for the termination of the debate. Popular Eoitor. In Yarmouth, Massachu setts, Charles F. Shift, editor of the Register has been re-elected Treasurer of Barnstable county, having received every vote but one, in a poll of over a thousand. That one we have no doubt was a delinquent subscriber. Know Nothings. This society dates further back than the Masonic fraternity See 2d Sam- i uel xv. xi. "And with Absalom went two hun dred men out of Jerusalem, that were called, and they went in their simplicity, and they Kneio not anytiing." United States Coast Survey. Messrs., Bache, Deane and Dr. Gould, of the United States coast survey, have arrived in Petersburg, Va., to commence astronomical observations be tween that town and Wilmington, N. C. 0 ' - Loafers. Different nations have different kinds of loafers. The Italian spends his time in sleeping the Turkish loafer in dreaming the Spanish in praying the French in laugh ing tne English in swearing the Russians in gambling the Hungarian in smoking tbe German in drinkingand the American in talk ing politics. Which of these different kinds of loafing is most destructive to morality ? A Newfoundland dog in Boston lost the wire muzzle from his nose as he was passing along Kilby street a morning" or two since.. Instead of pas-ihg along without it, as, many dogs wonld have done, he paused and gravely reinstated his nose in bis wicker covering, and, distending bis jaws so as to keep it in its place, went on his way, seemingly conscious of the laws and de termined to respect them. The Boston Chron-. icle is responsible for the story. The Jfew York Central- Railroad Com pany have establised a new regulation the re- coram g vi every cuvck given ior uaggage, destination, number, &c f C 1 v . r . 1 . the IMPORTANT DISPATCHES FROM MA- DRID, 4c. i t ' Washington, May 7, 9 p. m. Dfspaiehes from Spain have bf-en received , by the government, and by the French and En- I glishf Legations. Mr Soule has peremptorily ; demanded the recall of the Captain General of Cfiba, and n large indemnity for the seizure ; of the Black Warrior. In this I am certain , he Has transcended his instructions. The: Spanish Government has declined to accede to j Mr. Soule's rdernands. j Mdns. de Sartige called on Governor Marcy j to-day, but the latter refused to talk to him on : the affairs of Cuba. ! Letters are in town from Mr. Calderon, for- j mer itninister from Spain in Washington, ex- j S Teasing deep regret at the course pursued by . Ir. Soule. j Boston, May 8th, 18-'4. Dreadful Riot at Chelsea The Catholic Church Sacked, Ac Yesterday, Orr, alias the Angel; Gabriel, commenced preaching in the Open air at East Boston, against Popery. The policeiinterfered, when his friends carried him in a carriage, to Chelsea, where he commenced preaching again. A riot ensued, which was finally; suppressed by the police and firemen, hut not until several persons were injured.' The rijit was renewed in the evening between the Irish and some Americans, and after a se vere conflict the former were driven trom the ground. The Americans subsequently attacked the Catholic Church, smashing in the windows, tearing the cross from the steeple, and doing other damage. The military were then called out, and the riot act read by the Sheriff, when the rioters dispersed. Seversal parties were more or less injured, and a boy waS shot in the leg. ' i MARKETS. New York, May 10, 1854. Flour is firm. Corn 84a85c. Wheat lower. Baltimore, May 10, 1000 bbls. of. Flour at 1854. Sales to day of $3 50. Grain is un- fchangecj. i Hollo wav's Pills. Extraordinary Cure of Palpitation of the Heart. Professor ilolloway, of 38, Ahn-street, New York, had the pleasure of receiving from Mr. John Baker, of State street, Boston, a letter, dated March 17th, 1854, which is'jsuljoined verbatim. "Dear Doctor, Your pills are entirely good; a few years ago I was under the treatment of Dr. , oi this city,j I suffered with palpitation of the heart to so great an extent, that I was frequently ob liged to abstain from any kind of exercise, men tal or bodily, for weeks together. A short time since, I was seized with violent sickness and spitting of blood ; I, of course, went to my old friend, but finding him out, I went into the stores of Redding & Co ,of this City, for a news paper, and accidentally saw several boxes of your Pills there; i purchased one, took a few doses, and the result, was very favourable ; by persevering .with them, I am entirely cured, and have ; to thank you for aow enjoying good health. ' j. Baker. DIED At his itesidence, in Sampson County, on the 4th inst., Wru. K. Slocumb, Esq., aged 43 years. DANIEL G. FOWLE, j RALEIGH, N. C. May 12, & 854. 3m 39 Attention ! Ladies. WHILE taking care of the great interests, of th country, by which th table of the high and tle lwly are supplied, the ladies are not forgotten, i A large and beautiful selection of Dress Goodls of almost every fabric and of the la. test styles piay be seen, and must be admireu, if yon will dojtne the pleasure to call and see them. The prices loo must please, if not too low. Among fhe variety are : Plain and Striped Silks; PUin and Plaid Irish Poplins; Plain and Figured Bareges, and Uerage de Laines ; Sa tin Stripedfdo; Shallies and Summer Mouslines; Lawns audi Ginghams of every shade and stripe and price. .. I JAMES M. TOWLES. May 13,!'54. 39 i Lj . , , 1 Cream Wanted. PERSONS having fresh Cream for sale, will please call at ANTONIO PIZZINI'S May 12 39 Confectionary Store. Select Classical School. THE net session of the subscriber's School will commence on the 6th of July next. As a large class will be prepared for College this session, several places are unengaged. Circulars Containing the terms, &o., will be fur nished on application. I ALEX. WILSON. Address-Rev. A. Wilson, D. D., Mellville P . O., Alanianoe co., N. C. May 12 w3w 39 3 : ; Land fblr Sale in Wake and. Nash , I Counties- I will self the folllowing Tracts, to wit : One Tract containing near seven hundred acres, ort the waters of big Lick Creek. The other Tract, con taining neariseven hundred Acres, on t tie waters of Neuse River and Laurel Creek. Both of said Tracts are 'wrell adapted to the culture of Tobacco and Cotton, -and all kinds of grain. There is a sufficient aniount of cleared land on each, and good improvements on both tracts. And if it be desired by tbe purchasers of the above Tracts, I will sell my HOME TRACT, containing about Plight hun DUJ4D Acres: which lies between the two Tracts specified above. -There is a large two story house, with four go4d fireplaces and seven rooms, a good kitchen and all necessary out houses, situated on my home tract. Thesi tracts will be disposed of at private sale Entire possession given the 25th of Dec. next, and the privilege of sowing wheat in good time. CALVIN J. ROGERS, Agent ior I BENJ. ROGERS. May 12th, : r 1854. 39 tf N. C Baptist Education Society A Meeting of this Society will be held at Wake f Forest.College, on Wednesday afternoon, the day preceding the Annual Commencement on the second Thursday in June; at which time the An nual Address'.will be delivered before the Society, by the Rev. B Manly, Jun., of Richmond. By direction of pie President. I ' James M. Allen, Secretary. May 12th,a854. 39-td C. DuPRE & Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMIS SION' MERCHANTS. . Dealers in $ugar, Flntr, Coffee, Molasses, Teds, Candles, Tood Ware, 'Raisins, Tobacco, Se gars', Scotch Ale, London Porter, Brooms, Starch, Scdt, Mess Poik, dee., kc, Cornir Fhont and Princess Sts., ; 3 WILMINGTON, N. C. DoPm. i D.B.Baker. Wilmington, Mar. 28, 1854. Iy 26 A Cure for All I IIOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. (1ITIZ.ENS of the Union, You have done me j the honour as with one voice, from one end of the Union to the other, to stamp the character of iny Ointmeut with your approbation. It is scarce- ; ly two years since 1 made it known among you,! and alraady, it has obtained more celebrity than j any oilier medicine ir so short a period. THOMAS HOLLOWAY. 38, Cor. of Ann and Nassau streets, New York. ASTONISHING CURE OF SORE LEGS, AFTER NINE YEARS STANDING. Cnr.y of a Letter from, Mr. J. W. Langley, of Jliinfsville, Yadkin County, North Carolina, U. S. dn tec) ' Nrrm ber 1st.' 1853. READ HIS OWN WORDS. TO PROrKftSOR Hollowat, Sir : It is not my wish to become notorious, nether is this letter written for the mere sake of ivntiiisr, but to saw that vour Ointment enrml me : of one of the most dreadful cutaneous diseases ; lar bottle of any of the Syrups, Balsams, or Sana that flesh is heir to, aud which was considered by ! parillas, that wes ever made, and a simple trial of all who knew rue, to be entirely beyond the reach j on!7 one box will prove this important truth, of medicine. For nine vears I was inflicted with They promote Expectoration, loosen the Phlegm one of the most painful and troublesome Sore legs 1 that ever fell to the lot of man: and after trvinir every medicine I had ever heard of, I resigned in despair all hope of being . cured ; but a friend brought tne a couple of large pots of your Oint ment, which caused the sores on my legs to heal, and I entirely regained my health to my agreeable surprise and delight, and to the astonishment of my friends. (Signed) W. J. LANGLEY. AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A BAD BREAST, WHEN NEARLY AT THE POINT OF DEATH. CPU f a Letter Jroin Mr. Durant, New Or leans, November 9tfi, 1853. To Professor Hollo way, 38, Corner of Ann and Nassau Streets, New York. Dear Sir, It i3 with heartfelt gratitude I have to inform you that by the use of your Ointment aud 1'ills, the life of my wife has been saved. For seven years she had a bad breast, with ten run ning wounds, (not of a caucerous nature.) 1 was told that nothing could save her: she was then in duced to use your Ointment and Pills, when in the short space of three months, they effected a perfect'eure, to the astonishment of all who knew us. We obtained your Medicines from Messrs. AV right & Co., of Chartres-street, New Orleans. 1 send this from "Hotel des Princes," Paris, al though I "had written it at New Orleans, before we finally left, at that time, uot knowing your ad dress at New York. (Signed) R. DURANT. The Pills slmdd be vxed conjointly icith the Oint ment in most of the following cases : Bud Legs Lumbago Bad Breasts Piles Burns Rheumatism Bunions Salt Rheum Chilblains Scalds Chapped hands Sore Nipples JtSold at the Contracted aud Stiff Joints Sore-throats Stiff Joints Skin-diseases - Fistula Scurvy ; (Jout Sore-heads Glandular U eers ' Swellings Wounds Establishment of Professor Hollowat, 38, Corner of Ann and Nassau Streets New York, also by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the United States, iu Pots, at37J cents, 87 cents, and $1.50 cents each To be had Wholesale of the principal Drug Houses in the Union, and of Messrs, S. B & J. A. Evaus, Wilmington, and P. F. Pescud, Raleigh. J8"" There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N. IS. Directions for the guidance of patients itr every disorder are affixed to each Pot. "TTEEDING HOES! A large assortment of Y T Steel weeding hoes, at the Farmers' Hall. LEMING BATES fr CO. May 13, 1854. 89 Our Style of Shirts. TT7E are the only agents South for the sale f of Messrs. Morrison & Hoyt's Patent Yoke Skam Shirts. Remember, gentlemen, that this style of Shirts will fit well ; 50 dozen just received. E. L. HARDING. April 27 Standard copy 35 Time is Money. 66 A ND A i ND a penny saved is two pence gained." am prepared to furnish to our Farmers, Steam or Horse power Grist Mills with beiit Burr Stones, in size from 14 inches to 36 inches, that win grinu irom 6 to lo Dusueis ot nue Hour or meal per hour. Prices ranging from $45 to $250. These Mills can be applied to common Cotton-Gin power, and will be set in operation and warranted to give satisfaction or no sale. By the use of these Mills, not only J of your grain is saved, but an immense saving ot time, in sending to mill, which at the present high price of labor is no mean item ot expenses. JAS. M. TOWLES. Jan 27. 1854. 9 S1 TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Washing ton Countt Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1854. Joshua Watson vs. Wm. L. Arnold. Attachment. Ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the Raleigh Register, for six weeks, for the Defendant, William L. Arnold, to appear at our next term of our said Court, to be held in Ply mouth, County aforesaid, on 3rd Monday of May next, aud plead, answer, replevy or demur, and, on failure, judgment will be entered against him for the Plaintiff's demand, and the propertv at- tached oondemucd to satisfy Plaintiff's judgment, and the costs of the proceading3. Witness, Franklin F. Fagan, Clerk of our said Court, at office iu Plymouth, this 3rd day of April, 1854. F. F. FAGAN, Clerk. April 11, '54. Pr. Adv. $5 62$ w6w 12 Fresh Pickles ! A Fresh supply o ' Pickles just received and ! J for sale at ANTONIO PIZZINPS, May 5th, 1854. New Confectionary Store. j TTHHE Subscriber will receive a few good boys I into his School, near Littleton Depot, if ap- 1 plication be made before the 1 st of July. j The next Session will commence on Thursday, July tatti. j. LetJ, liooi'Eli. April 9, 1854. w5t 38 ' Standard and Wilmington Commercial s weekly insertions. (-SITUATION WANTED ! A young lady, of am iable disposition, well educated, and Capable of instructing in Music and the usual French and English branches, desires a-situation as Governess in a respectable family, in this or any neighboring State. Address E; M., Raleigh P.O. April 25, 1854. tf 84. GARDEN SEED. A full supply of Garden eed, warranted fresh, just received at the Drug Store of HAYWOOD St SCOTT. Feb 3, 1864. 11 1 DR. STRONG'S COMPOUND SANATIVE PILLS. X 'piiESfi PILLS ARE entirely Vegetable, nd 1 are a most superior Medicine in the cure of at Bilion Oomnhiints Thills and Fever' DvaneTtai. J Costiveness, Liver Complaint, Jaundie, Sick Head- acne, tscrptuia. Salt Kheum, t eyera or all Kinds, Loss of Appetite, Obstructed and painful Menstru ation, rni-l nil lingering diseases. As a Female Medicine they act like a charm, and' ien; taken according to the directions, they net- j wh er fail to cure the very worst cases of PILES, after all other remedies fail. They purify the blood, equalise the circulation, restorethe Liver. Kidneys, and other Secretory Organs to a healthy tone and action ; and as" an Anti-Bilious Family Medicine they have no equal. Price 25 cents per box. :AL80 ' ' DR. STRONG'? PECTORAL STOMACH PILLS. ' A remedy for Coughs, Colds, Catarrh. BronchitU, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Nervous Diseases, Dyspepsia, Costivenesa; Ery sipelas, Disease of the Heart, Inflammation and pain in the Chest, Bark and Side, and all disea ses arising from a deranged state of the Stom ach, and to relieve the distress and bad feeling from eating too hearty food, in weak and dys peptic habits. WARRANTED TO BE PURELY. VEGETABLE. riMlESE Pills act as an Expectorant, Tonic, and I Aperient. One 25 cent box possesses three times more power to enre diseases than a one dol- and clear the Lungs and other Secretory Organs of all morbid matter, and there is not another remedy in the whole Materia Medica capable of imparting such healing properties to the Lungs and Vital Or gans as these Pills. They cure Costiveness, pro duce a good regular appetite, and strengthen the System. Price 25 cts. per box, containing 25 doses of medicine. Call on tbe Agents who sell the Pills, and get the "Planter's Almanac" gratis, giving full par ticulars and certificates of cures. Both kinds of the above-named Pills are for sale in Raleigh, by Williams & Haywood, who also keep a supply of Dr. Spencer's Vegetable Pills, and Dr. Hull's Celebrated Pills, which stop the Chills and Fever the first day, and do not sicken the stomach or operate on the bowels. August 12, 1853. wly-66 Important Sale of Real Estate. BY VIRTUE of a decree of the Court of Equity for the County of Nash, made in the case of Gray Sills and others, against' William D. Battle and others, the Clerk and Master will expose to sale, to the highest bidder, on a credit of twelve months, at tbe residence of Dr. Gray Sills, in Nash County, on Monday, the 15th day of May next, a valuable tract of land, containing about TWELVE HUNDKED AND FIFTY, ACRES, in the said County of Nash and adjoining the lands of Dr. Gray Sills, Benjamin Wheless and others. This land is considered very valuable as it lien in a good neighborhood and in the immediate vicini ty of the Bel ford and Castalia Schools. Dr. Gray Sills, Major J. J. Thomas er W. H. Harrison would take pleasure in going over the land with any person who might wish to see it be fore the day of sale. Bond with approved sureties will be required of the purchaser. B H. BLOUNT, C. M. E. April 11, 1864. w4w-29 Lots for Sale ! TWIHE undersigned offere for sale FOUR VAL- UABLE LOTS in the Eastern suburbs of the town, near Dr. Watson's late residence, and Mr Putney's. Persons desiring to purchase will be afforded an opportunity of examining them. For termt, particulars, &c, apply to PENELOPE SMITH. May 5th, 1854. - 37 3w . E. 1m. 'Hardin?, AS received ' quite an assortment of GEN TLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, within the last week. Also, new styles of Silk and Alpacca Coats, Marseilles Vests, &c. April 27 35 S1 TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Peksoii Countt. la Equity, Fall Term, 1853. Edwin G Reade and wife vs. Stephen Moore, Al fred L. Moore, Erasmus Moore William Moore, and others Bill filed. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Erasmus Moore, and William Moore the defen dants in this case, are not inhabitants of this State, it is therefore ordered by the Court, that adver tisement be made for five weeks in the Raleigh Register, notifying the said defendants of the filing of this bill, and that unless they appear at the next term of this Court, which will be held in the Court House, in Roxboro,' on the 7th Monday after the 4th Monday in March inst., and answer the said bill, the same will be taken pro eonu so and heard ex parte as to them. Witness, John Bradsher, Clerk and Master of Equity ef our said Court, at office, in Roxboro', the 23rd day of March, 1854. JOHN BRADSHER, C. M. E. , April 1, 1854. w6w 27 HOPKINS, HULL & CO. WHOLESALE PRY GOODS MERCHANTS, mo.. 258 baxtiboke street, (Opposite Hanover Street,) Basil B. Hopkins, Robe it Hull, Wm. H. Ryan, (Late of Ryan & Wilson,) Thomas W. Atkinson. Referring to the above Card, we would say to the Merchants of North Carolina that we shall be able, at all times, to offer ai' extensive assortment, embracing the newest and most desirable styles of Goods in our line. , Many articles of Domettic Fabric received on commission direct from the manufacturers. From the long experieiuse we have , had, and with an earnest endeavor oa our part to secure the best trade that comes to the market, we feel as sured tbat our friends, and merchants generally, will find it to their interest to examine our stock before purchasing. . BASIL B. HOPKINS, ROBERT HULL, WM. JL RYAN, , THOS. W. ATKINSON, Baltimore, Feb. 1st, 1851. ly-10 Eagle Hotel" for Sale ! IM authorized by the owner of the Earle Ho tel, at Chapr Hill, to offer it for sale. Miss HiLMARD, who has been m possession of it for l private life -v J - luurs This Hotel is probably as good property of the kind as is to be found in the State. Its income for several years past nas ranged from fifteen to twenty thousand dollars a year ; and at present is rather beyond the latter amount. As buyers will probably examine- the property for themselves; any farthi .description here is unnecessary. - . Possession will be surrendered on the 10th of June, if desired. . r ' , . For further information; address the subscriber at Chapel Hill, N. C. - . . v . , SAMUEL F. PHILLIPS. ApriT14, 1854. ft . . , 3m -81-.. Substandard, Wilmington Journal,. Fayette- ville Obseirer,.Goldsbow'v Telegraph, and NorfoBi l Beacon eopy three mohthsre? ' J J -mnmJJ' . - A PAPER. A luge lot of superior Writing p. per, just to hand, embracing every variety of r of L letter, vp uiu nvi rper nue4 and Main.; For sale by SIMMONS fc WBITMOfUL r euro oar . u. z, REGISTER POWER nn " v1 WJuJ PjfJSS AiYD JftR OPPFfTF , i 1 U , J U O Urf IVti. We are nrennrRil tn tsiiI. all At-r. uonf rj0B PRINTING, at rasonat: rates, with reauiess and dispatch. Our office is supplied with SEW ASO F Asimnr a hjv tvtt of every description necessary fr the nromtt axe cution of , B D 0 3& AND PLAlSiXBFASCl JOB PRlSTIJffl, SUCH AS Pamphlets, Circulars, Ball Tickets -r - MLL HEADS, .. BUSINESS CARDS, FREIGHT BILLS, HAND BILLS, PROGRAMMES. LARGE POSTERS. BLANKS 40., In as neat style as. any other Establishment and m any quantities. ' - ' GREAT SALE OP COAL LANDS. ACCORDING to the provisions of a deed in trust, executed to the undersigned, by "the Deep River Mining and Transportation Compa ny, ' to secure a judgment of $91,042 39, rendered in the Supreme Curt of the State of NewTork in favor of Benjamin F. Mosely and William Beach, against the Company, I shall proceed to sell at public auction, on the premises, for cash on Saturday, the 27th of this month, "a tract of land, lying in the county of Chatham, N. Carolina, on the waters of Deep River, adjoining the lamb of the late Dr. Watson and others, and known as the Farmersville Coal Field containing by esti mation 987 acres more or less saving and ex cepting the burial place of old Mr. Burns, Dr. Watson and the children of Mr. Thomas Farish also, ihe ground on which the Free School House is located. And upon said sale and the payment of tho purchase money, the undersigned will execute and. deliver to the purchasers a conveyance of the said premises, and every part and parcel there ot with the appurtenances in fee simple.' There are on the premises a good dwelling house, min convenient outhouses ; also, a new engine hous. built of sand stone, and sundry good houses for operations The above lands are esteemed to be as rich ia coal as any portion of the Deep River country. They have already been successfully explored. More particular information can be had of Mr. Piatt, on the premises, or of Mr. B. J. Howzc Haywood. JOHN H. REYNOLDS Trustee ' May 5th wtd 37 Bricklaying and Plastering. CHARLES W. PALMER takes this method of informing the public, that he is now prepared to carry on the above named business in all lU branches, and in a masterly and expeditious manner. He thinks he can afford to contract for work of this sort on as reasonable terms as any person in the State, having made extensive arrangements for so doing. He flatters himself that tie work he has Already done ia Raleigh has givetire satis faction, and he hopes by strict af&pfltion to his business to merit a continuance of panic favor. ' jul o, 1004. y R SPRING STOCK OF V "; Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, eto., etc. THE SUBSCRIBER Is now receiving his Spring and Summer Stock of articles in his line, em bracing every variety of grade worn by Ladies, Gentlemen, Children and Servants, comprising the largest assortment perhaps ever brought to this market Among them are lots of new styles des-" ignated as "Eureka," "Talmas," elegant styles children's AackleTies, a great aud handsome vsri' ety, besides a large quantity of the most fashion able and tasty articles, quite too numerous to mention. v A lot of the finest English and French Kid Slippers very superior. He has also received a choice stock of manu facturing materials, which he offers for sale on reasonable terms to the trade, and which will be made up for his customers, in the best style; hav ing superior workmen in his employ for that pur pose. 1 JQT Thankful for the liberal share of patron gae he has received, he hopes, by accommodating sales and strict attention to business, to merit and receive a continuation of the same . ., , ABNT PORTER, Fayetteville st April 1st, 1854. w6w-27 Red Mountain Female Aoademy. 3PHE Trustees, having engaged the services of I Mr. J. P. Bailey and lady to take charge of is Academy, would respectfully announce to the public, that the first session will be open for the reception of pupils on the 5th of July next, and terminate on the 5th of December following at fuwi uun mrm wm w puouc examination. The Academy is located in a moral and healthy neighborhood, and no pains will be spared to pro mote the intellectual and moral culture of its pupils. . TERMS- PBR SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS. For the English branches, $10 and $15 00 Latin and French, . 500 Music on tbe Piano, with use of instrument, 16 00 Painting, , m Embroidery. Good board can be bad, convenient to the Acad emy, including lights, washing, &c. for $6jOO per month. . ' ; Further information can be had by addressine the subscriber at Red Mountain, Oranire Count v N. C. GEO. W. JONES, ., ... Sec. of Board of Trustees. April 28, 1854. , 35-w2m Caswell Mutual Fire Insuranoe . v Company. THIS Company, located in Milton, n! C. char tered at the last session Of the Legislature f North Carolina, ia now fully organized sod prepar ed to receive applications for insurance against Fire oa Dwelling Houses, Stores, Workshops, Fac tories and other buildings. Also, on Goods, Fur niture and other property. " , : . " Already a large ntunber of Polieiesjisve been li med and the business of the Company Is gradually extending.: Every applicant, whose application is approved by the Executive Committee, becomes a 1 pally, in the country renders the ComDAnv memoer at toe Company. The risk being princi- erj i nil iram UMTY MUM. ' All applications can be sent to the mufMim4 by mail or otherwise and he will furnish to all de -airing, insurance the necessary Jjlenks. , v VM1ES-Mf ALLEN, Sec'yV P. F. Pssccd, Agent, Raleigh, N.'CV" MUton, May 9tht 185. . UV 6m 3ft . TTTANTED.IQ bushels of Onion Battcna. t the Drnc Stare of Feb. 10, 1864. WILLIAMS fc HATWOOD- 1IGAR8 f . CIGARS 1 1 A lot thv tW best J brands of baported Cigars has yaaCbeek rc- cndbjjlr, ' HAYWOOD & SCOTT. -wH i vrv ott u- ' . T7A??J SILK CRAVATS. With' a r handsome assortment of Gloves and Pwk.t ' - .W H A Rfi TUCKER, J T)ERFUMERY AND SOAPS Peecud has the I -XT. aost splendid assortment of Perfaerr.and 31 fl -it - ;M r.'-t It
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1854, edition 1
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