Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 27, 1854, edition 1 / Page 1
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mnn nummi nru kuih i t ,V-4 PUBLISHED; BY " " EDiT0ft"Atril"!PBOP8lttOt,! r h AT $3 5d INVADVANCE i OR; $300 4 AT ' THE END OP THE YEAK." Untfarpedy party ragei to we uK brot hers : ;, R'A lE 1 6 H.r N .'iC;; r far hsRjQitAxy 4ft ies ! , opn whQ haattentivelj Tead our flumps, rtf Into will snAiiaM im nf fafttintp manifested any diapoaitioa to eye the, rocen OTr whelming -defeats which' the present Adminis tration has' experienced in thbser Statesior which . . . i . .. . . "nr. ... :."-'.: J?.'- elections oars ucea nciu. ni uave.no auoa ai poaidoa: - Th cifcamBfences attending these elections prove,' too conclusively, that the spirit ofstrif is 'abro iha'tihe turbid waters 6f agltaYioti anf agaiAvafind to'thei profofbiidesf depth -aed that secUonaUsm, like- "(a airoct JraWMpiamrj' thing More lp&.f& 'Tto ooe nee suppose, however,' by th "ab6?. that we are disposed to gits the Administration credit ; for.: anjthing; lika Aationalkai. Weak ' and trembling,1" it ?wac' driTefi into a hearties aad.inainore recognitipn- of tba right of the States: and of tha Soal u emledlS ths ' VfaV Hill - iva rka kntuiAf AAfiitiliaf ini QnntKAWi eoi&denc-fyihg' obmfort and'sastenanc al the North opoa iEe detotion of the "Natoral Allie" of the South , -the 'stnrd j and gallant Democntcj.' of whom Mr; Dobbin epoke in ths Baltimore Convention, who .had so of tern dispelled thi united forces ef Whiggarj .andjAbontionisml Tho Alliea" wA art 4y 9w i Alasl forthe too trustful faith of Southern Democracjahw! . fur the too blind reliance of their own 'gaHant' eon of New Ilampahirel the; too have spurned the fraternal embrace, and have Abowed them eeltes at tha feet of Baal I Where are the VNV tural Allies Scattered like the leaves of the forest! 'And whd shall , gather them 'together again t 1 . ; i '- T" ' i '- It is 1 unfortunate- that the elections should ' come on in the Northern States just at this June?. ture.' Otherwise, the. Southern Democracy could continue to preach 'eloquently of .the unbound ed confidence and reliance , td be placed in . the soundness.; pf their Northern : brethren. -' As matters'stand, however, it is a, source, of melan choly mirth to watch the contortions and twisi- in rvm Ka triad tamnnra anil VAT(u4 n!m(d ff those who are thus deprived of so formidable " a supply of party ammunition. .Blown up with their own powder, kicked over by their own inusket," hoist with their own 'petard !".. . . Our neighbor of thai l Scandard,' who! has rested his head upon the boaoni of Northern locofoeoiam. and. to all appearances.' sleDt as tranquilly as & babe, has waked up a tittle. . lie "That there is defection that many are alr ling away chat ' the ranks . are. .being thinned here and .there by desertion by those who are too , eelfisb, or ambitious, or fanatical to bold on and bold out a good -soldiers of the national army of Democracy ,' cannot be denied." .' . -1 ; Poor. fellow t ".The anguish' of that admis. Blptf I Zv . . X- .- , s . Seriously the existing state of things at the North is alarming.' It cannot be disguised that the worst kind; of feelin gs is driving' the people nf that auction to tha worst kind of. extremes. Our simple object, in this brief paragraph, has been to expose the .meanness and duplicity 'of those a? the South, who, for purposes. 5f party :.- .-. .Hunt;n. 'th Whi'n nf tlu) 'KorfB-afl'iflAbbHtfon'ittd Cprrupdon, and concealing the iniquities that disgrace their own political' household in that quarter, Let themtinlearn their wafs' in thu respect, let them Mnouhcs'tBeir disreputable and dishonor-' note aaoiv, sou icw kueu suic, uo huc -Southeirn men Ugetherby.n9MmtoenOT aodiae oommou feeling, and thev will do well for themselves and well for their section I' , rrr- Tas StxAToaskir. J The '"Petersburg (Va.) Dexnoerat'5 steps'.th W.the assistance of Mr. TlnBTifv and nlastera him over as followeth : "It is certainly neither par wish or intention to write ine word which may, even by Implica tion, savor of. interference with a choice belong ing solely to the State "of North Carolina f 'but without wishing' -to-overlook or .disparage the claims of others, we must be permitted to ex ptess our -gratification at -the growicg prefer or.ee n.lreadv manitested for the Uon, James. C. Dobbin. Ilis career has been; like. the. tone of. his own loved North Crrfiaa,'modH and I t assuming, but . in his'' retirement,'- thepedple have sought hfin! out Wnd done' justice' t9 . bis virtues. Aaeprese was marked (St his steadfast devott6n to Jh-f. ci pie earnest and o ncoiii promisfhgr'' 'aha ' af-' though he spoke but seldom be showed in those efforts that h possessed a logical and convid-'" cing intellect, fully 'able" to expound the dbe trincs andvieWa' Of the State-rights partyIle' was but for a brief period in Congress when he declined further service. We next hear of bim in the Baltimore Con vsntiotr pouring oil upon the angry 'waves of contendTn elements and thrilling the hearM'oi his auditors by his warm and impetuous eloquence to harmony and ti i-ictory. jlpprocratinghis services and talents, the democracy of his - State next'. sustained hinV ftthe post of United States enator,'' and" would probably have succeeded in electing hia but for the defection 'pf one or two' ambitiou and selfish men. " This only served however, ' endear him vet more to' the democracy of North Carolina and the (Uiiion,'and when a 'year or two sinoe he was -selected by President Pierce . as one of his cabinet advisers, the choice was universally approved' ' ; ' ' - ?p? , Wbxrx's Clingtnaaf - ; .ViWVvj V Wherever you find an"i, fast there, if you' will examine closely; yoei will find Whiggerir alsoV-StoniaroV. " '-. : There are at least two vm more, dangerous than all otherafrom which, it is free t jocT. bp TheBaltjmore American' says that the i f.W ashingtort . Djoion " is the . most amusing of J papers. 'It is. Punch is no match for it in the de pattmentTif 1 solemn fun.'; In its issue oflast Friday j it heads its "leader .thus " Complete Disappearance of the Northern -Whig Party'; and in a, column of mingled rejoicing! and af fectetTlamentation c performed thef' rites of sep-' ulturc for the ancient foe of political Democrs cyj ; We Mad the article with eotQssati?f(iction, supposing that the Union, having finally dispos- ed'ef. Northern Whiggery, might, find time to direct Its attention ta Northern Democracy,' and enlighten us upon' the cause of the defeat of it I r Norther Stat thAtha. latolVi party in everj Northern State that has latoly bald an election, and the -already well ' aoer tained fact that these defeats are only prepare tory o the-greater overthrows that are fallow ia'New Yrk, PennsjlvaBia- and other! State. y wiahed'eselorally to Ttnow how the Whigs wert: to be held answerable for adyerse results in States which have always been Damocratic, and. -Whether. there had -hot been -considerable fusion' of the Democracy with Know Nothlng ism' and Abolitionism, In order fo run op Antf Administratioa majorities wbic were , certain ly beyond the reach of . Whig achievement Our expectationsr have be grievously disap pointedy The solemn services with.which, on Friday,' Northern. Whiggery was interred, seem to have been insufficient to keep tbeeorps un der gTound,"and on Saturday it is back again to trouble the Union,-who endeavors to exorcise it. with a "word to out countrymen," and ano ther column of declamation on " the Treasona ble and,-Monarcbioal' Purposos .f . Northern y-.Vlhat a. wonderful party that must , bj which on Friday makes a " complete, disappearance," and on Saturday returns preg nant With " treasonable and monarchical pur poses." . . : .! - , . Owos's lioTBL. This. valuable Property, in the Northern part of the City, was sold at pub lic sale on Wednesday, to RusseJI , Kings j bury. Esq of Oxford, for the ' extremely-low sum of $9,500. If the prosperity of Kaleigh t aod the value, of real rotate were to be estima ted by this sale, we should present a melancho ly exhibit, but there werer. of course, circum stanceaattending It, which will account for the inconsiderable; amount which the property brought, j "7 : : ' rrr Gin. Qctthin's Dkfince. We publish, with pleasure, in another col am a, at the request of an esteemed friend and subscriber, Gen. Quit man's vindication of himself from certain state ments in the opinion of Judge Cakpbell, of the U. S. District Court of Louisiana. ' It. is one of the last documents we should have selxted ' for publication, for we have ho sympathies whatever with Gen.- Quitman. The general reader; however, may be interes ted in its perusal. gfc It will ;be seen, by the Advertisement that Mac&ensie's excellent Vaudeville Troupe is about to visit us again. 'i- ' f Th editor of the. Washington Globe, says : "By lookinVat an index to "the Congression al Olobe, which we ' now have in press, it ap pears that one hundred and twelve one boor speeches were made at the last session of .Con gress, in the ' bouse of Representatives, jon the jeDrassa-ivansas Dili. . -, ; NEWS OF TH E DAY . - CoMPumsTAav. A grand banquet, complimentary- to .William Ellison, most.) worthy Grand Sire elect, ef tKe Independent Order, of Odd Fellows, was given on Friday evening at the Revere House, Boston. The office of Wor thy' Grand Sire, it is proper to -remark,' is the bead of the order, both in the United! States and Canada; i, - Xv - ''.j---- '--' '. '. - - ' " ! ' u Dxsth or a Philosophxe. Frederick Wll- liam Joseph Schelling, one of the most distin guished German . Philosophers' of the present century, died in Switeerland on the 20th of Au gust last. During the latter years, of his life, at Berlin, he held the title of Privy Counsellor. FatxiT ArFBATTb9a P.; Heas and Henry T,.,Boyd'i,at Thibodeaux, La recently had a dispute'relative to the, Liverpool docks one in sistiDghat thej were 'called docks and the other basins. The result was that a fight ensued, and Ilea shot Boyd dead. ' ; i . ;yilzk6tii 6Moiniv-4There were 28 inter-,! menu in Mobile during the' week 'ending Sep" .timber 8, including 5 from yellow feveri jV The correspondingweek last year the deaths were a.owhichfl.were pf yellpw fejtlovr, ,;y, -iAaiANsAS-ELECTiox The-democrats have earned. 'tk rkansas by' a majority. ' Messrs. RuskCand Urfteriwood ' (democrats) 'are elected to Congress, and Che legislature stands, eh joint ballot-r-democrata 75,.whigs 25.. .4- Frost. There was a sharp frost in some parts of New Hampshire and Maine on'Mon day!iorning,.hich' has. put a stop, It is stited, to (tb"e , gif ow th." of 'vines, itotnatoea and tender plants generally.. . ' 4. . " '. 1 - The Savannah Georgian announces the death at that place, on the' 12th inst, by yellow fever, of the" Bev. -Joshua. G. "Payne, oi the M- E. Ch.urohj in tha 25th year o( his an. Also, tbe decease of, the Rt, Rev. Edward Barron. Cath olic Bishop' of the Coast of Africa, 'which oc curred in that city on Wednesday last. His dis jase pnoumonia. j t v A ' The natives of Australia are a simple race. Their superetrtibnB'are; curious- They believe bat after deaUiHbe return as'hite men. One ,- f them,' haoeed at Melbourne,' said--" Never oiad j I jump up white fellow, with plenty of sixpence."., ','v -jftvi'- .nt.iv t.K'.?,' Lascs Bier Bill Vxtoid. Gov. Bigler, of Pennsylvania, has vetoed the lager beer-bill passed by the last Legislature of Pennsylvania. Thii bill provided that lagQr beer sellers should btoi-;jfj?ensea, from the -Courts,' iin the same manner and under the same regulations that hotel keeper are obliged -to dor - : Theediwr ofthe'Jf ew London Chronicle has wnversed James Douglas' He -wasVreoentiy from -New Haven,' where he challenged another old boy ol I02 yeajs to - wresUe' with him, but ths feUovr HatfH NEW YORK CORRESPONDBNCt; Another GYeat ManThe KnmcleJgeof UnieUqh v wgrJSvUab-le Subjects it Th e . offal con - tract and refuse animal matier- Grist, Maruy, Councilman Wild, and Mrs. Coutfs- Health: - i7 , New York, Bept. 18th. .Some epochs,, it has often been observed, are m uch more pfolifio of great . men than ! other? . Mr; Great Jones was;a great man, and ail the Joneses here, both men and. women, are great people, although -now , somewhat in- their aphe lion, agreeably to that law. which ordains that stars must Bet. flowers' fade, and pomp aAd glory P?a RW??-. But there never was a time in tbe hy of oar Countrr when W many then, es specially voungonea, : were so intatuated wits a sense of their importance. : For tbis reason we would introduce to tbe notice (f the reader another distinguished ' character of Now York, by the name of Air.' Ilagu Collins, who has opeoeda soiaU office in Houston street, neat Allen street, in a : neighborhood . densely popu lated by Dutah and : Irish. Mr Collins pro fesses to be' skilful in " the- knowledge' of tm witching'l and not ohly exorcises people, but has published a tract pointing out the way to learn how to unwitch ourselves." lie adopts the old theory that witches travel crookedly or by some indirection. It is magnetizing across Jots;'''8ays he, that disquiets th community.' "One of the points toi iearn," he affirms, "is to know when we are touched by the witch, when there is no any one nigh us." Another point to team, - is to Know whether ailments are caused by somebody's witching. , The same as we know that cold comes from air, or wet from rain." Our rule is, that every individual feel for themselves, and drive away such feelings as they do not want. Opposition to witching, and the knowledge to prevent the witchinej neces sarily make the name of tbe knowledge to be un witched." . Aa to . (he. process of cure, the only revelation he makes ' is the following : '.The way to get off the magnetising witchery, is, or may be, by rubbing the head, or where it may want it, with water, and act resqlute until we ; know the difference."' Nothing could be easier or more luminous, for witches and scolds always have a dread of being put under the spout. " - . . ;; . "iThe occult sciences iortunatelv are never al lowed to-fall entirely into neglect; and when we come to reflect upon it,- nearly everybody is either bewitched bv aomebodv- or. bewitches himself. Some Achitbphel of the press asserts. Ours' is the party in which effort is commend ed, talent appreciated, and devotion to princl pie rewarded." " He knows that he is holding out false lures to inexperienced youth, who are prematurely be.witchcd with an extravagant - eaumation ot tneir consequence. J. be soundest maxims of wisdom must be falsified. Those who have grown old in the service of the State must h thrust aside as old fogies, and hair brained coxcombs substituted in their place. " Atbirst for fame and panting to be great," these conceited foplings are stimulated in their presumption by these talse and designing guides who have yet to know,' "." ; J " How nationseink by daring schemes oppress'd, When vengean.ee listens to a fool's request I" .preferment can confer no honor on thosewho do not deserve it, but it may expose them to ridicule. ' The Massachusetts school master said to his scholars, after Mr.' Polk's election, --None of you can be Webster; but all of you can be Polks (pokes.): It is long and patient study, a life of virtue devoted to toil and pub Jio service, which will render the political aspi ractt renowned, and not by shouting the watch Words xjf 'party, or frequenting tbe hustings of tbe bar room. Looofoouism has immolated its -thousands, and many of them the brightest promise of the land, by its grog shop propensi ties. ' Tammany Hall in-this 'city enjoy a celebrity "co-extensive with the party, it i lo cated in 'view, of .the 'Park, at the corner, of Frankfort street, in a : part of the city reeking itb the fumes of brandy. In the recesstine of that establishment, (if the cove-like portico of the Tammany-may be so 'called,) may be seen at any hour on a bright, warm day, a com pact row of bloated 'old covies propped up in arm-chairs, who have long since graduated with . tbe highest, honors of democracy, j The Achitopbels sang out to them as thuy do to others i now, that .they were . born to be j great men, ministers, statesmen, and senators, but there was no one to unwitch them,.by rubbing thdr heads with cold water, or where it mav be wanted, and-'I telling ' them,-according to Mr, Col Una' directions, " to act resolute until they knov he'differenceJhat it is all over wiih tbese deluded pensioners now, and all that old Tammany can do for them is to supply them' with" cheap board and cheap grog. When these great men " took to going fast" on the downward track, the liquor trade was in a bet ter condition in the country than it is now. Abominable as it how is, the knight errants of the party, who are running a tilt against politi cal wind mills, will soon be brought to a stand still. . There is no honor worth having, or real ly, honorable, except that which centres in one's self. As to those ot party, . many are cauea, but few chosen." - i Such though . are the delusions to which most people are willing victims, that the know ledge .of unwitching is universally necessary. n it oniy aiter people nave oeen. unwitcnea. add the veil of delusion has been removed from their eyes, that they begin to regard things in their true light, when truth has taken the place of error, and sober reason quelled all re belliou8 hopes. '-'" ;:' ; flo turn now to other subjects. Few persons hae any idea ot the vast amount of refuse ani mal matter which collects in a large city. Ao cording, to the returns of the offal contractor, this refuse matter amounted in New York, for the month of August, to 1,799 tons. There were 187 tons -of animal matter, 112 tons of bones, and 1500 dead dogs and cats, besides large amount of swill, i Grisi and Mario, when they arrived here. took apartments at the St. Nicholas Hotel, but they ure now living in private quarters, having taken a furnished house in 14ch street. It was reported that they would return to Europe if they were not better patronized, but the houses have been satisfactory of late. Norma has been represented three, times' in succession, and to large audiences each time. . Grisi's stage act ing elicits uoqualified commendatioo. it far surpasses her powers of vocalization. Mr. Councilman Wild, who. purchased the two seats on either side of Mrs; Coutts, as she is styled, is a confectioner in Broadway, below urand street, lie is a good, popular speaker, at political dinner parties,' acquits himself well as Councilman of the 17th Ward, and is a cle ver. airreeable man. Althoueb a! Whiz; be is on good terms with all parties. , ' ; jne jungusn ,iaay, urs. r rancis, wno nas ac quired the soubriquet of Mrs. Coutts, is a con staht' attendant at all the operas. She is said to be bewitched by or with Mario, and needs uu witching- in. many? r88pects. She, . is enor mously rich, having a' fortune of six millions. For herself and man 'and maid servant at the SV Nicholas, she pays' $75 per day for rooms and board. They ail three .. occupy . the best rooms in' the hotel, She purchased the first woman, but pot beautiful, and whitens her face with some pewder which gives her a ghoat-likt and tfadavarous expression.. r M " ,. The hsalthof the city is good, and the weather salubrious.4 The Mott Street Cholera Hospital is open yet, but none anr admitted there except the pauper classes. J - - , ' The Yellor Fever at Charleston and Savan nb baa sent a good many travellers here; Dr .Wildman, of Savannah, died a few days since of the Yellow Fever in that city. , He had per; suaded himself tkat he had discovered an in fallible speeffio for the fever, in the use of the Muriated Tincture ol Iron. He tbokf his own remedy anddied. To be unwitched in such s way is rather a serious business, but many are only unwitched in the last resort, by, " the great unwkcher' who mocks at the anxieties, conflicts and aspirations of this world.- We shall call on Mr. Collins again to receive further Insight into "the knowledge of un Witching," and bow to disenchaht some of those great men who, -as soota'1 the wand is revers ed, are likely to be me- by very disagreeabTe surprises. n the meantime, let them follow Mr. Collins exoellent advice, "to rub the head or where it is wanted, with aold water, and to act resolute 'until tbey know the difference." 'j , ' 0. M. -" S IL ATLANTIC ARRIYRD !M' .. '' " . '!!..focr' days. 'latee 111 ,y.?'Jv.' , '. : Nsw Yoax Sept. 19. The Atlantic reached here to-dav 'with four days later intelligence from Europe, having sail- eu on toe otn. - ' Her news is important both in a Dolitical and commercial point of view. - .? MISCELLANEOUS. j ' The unconditional refusal of Russia to accede to the proposals of the Four Powers, is con- nxmea. A Cabinet Council was held at Vienna im mediately oh the reception of the reply of the Csar. The Austrian and Swedish Ministers were expected to leave St. Peters burgh immediately. jsomersdnd is not vet dismantled : and tbe affairs on the Danube and Black seas remain unchanged. ; Frince Albert and the Kmes of Portueal and Belgium are with the Emiieror NaooTeon at Bouldgne. ' . " ; ; ' Queen Christina is reported insane from ex citement. : The Baltic steamers continue, to reconnoitre the coast of Finland. It is still doubtful whether the Black Sea ex pedition is destined for Sevastopol or Annassa. Christina's children had arrived at Eng land. v'"" . ' I The French siege of artillery had arrived at Constantinople. the tu8stans bad captured and taken at Se vastopol another vessel. Uen. Guion has been apDointed to tae com mand f the Turkish army in Asia. Jlustapha FaSha has been disgraced. : MARKETS. . j Cotton was in moderate demand, and prices rather in favor of buyers. Sales of the three Jays amounted to twenty thousand bales. ureadtutt were very heavy, but improved somewhat a the close. : i -. White , wheat was quoted at 8a 8 and 6d. ; Western Canal Floor 27 1. Ohio 30. Yellow Corn 35a. 6d. ; mixed 34 6d. ; white 36s. '- THE YELLOW FEVER, &c. ColumbiaJ S. C. Sent. Is. There were twen ty-three deaths at Savannah yesterday of yellow fever. -. . Passengers from Augusta report that the ye low fever ha broken out there very violently, and tbe inhabitants were flying in all directions. i he weather, is cold the thermometer here is at 57. f " - - - - ; - ! - SECOND DISPATCH. Columbia. S. C. Sent. 18. There is a srreat panio at Augusta. There were three deaths ot yellow fever: there on Saturday. ' . Xne physicians at bavannan think that the worst is past. There u a great want of provi aioas and nurses there. The deaths at Charleston for the past two days have been 29. Robert L. Soule, of Free- port, Me., mate of the ship Lydia, is among the victims. ' ) . '' " . t . , ; .. . Mr. Hil tod, editor of the Savannah Georgian, has recovered. - ' V . ; THE CHOLERA ' AT 'PITTSBURG, . . PiTT8Bcao, Sept. 18. The cholera oontiaues to. rage, with unabated rigor and a fatality that is truly frigbifuL The number of deaths yes terday was forty and the list for to-day is cot yet made upj but wilt be equally heavy,, .. ; ; SECOND UlsFAtca.: PrrtsBuao, Sept.18. The cholera is increa sing to an alarming extent, and pur citizens are flying by thousands in every direction. There have bees 53 deaths from cholera to-day, and new cases and deaths are being momentarily re ported. The alarm is very great, and tar is be ing burned in the streets, enveloping the city in smoke, in the hope of checking the disease. The number of deaths for the past five days has been 253 . The interments in the cemetery ,op to Saturday evening, for the week, were 253. of which 171 were of cholera during the last three days. ; t 1 SENATOR DOUGLAS AT HOME. Chicago, Sept. 15. The Chicago Tribune states that Senator Douglas spoke at Morris, in Grundy county, on Thursday last, and was lis tened to quietly, when the meeting adopted resolutions condemning his course on the Ne braska resolutions. PERPETUAL MOTION. J Mr. James G. Hendrickson, of Freehold, Mon mouth county, New Jersey, " has gone and done it." After 40 years of patien t "whittling," he has made a machine that will not only " go itself," but will compel divers other bodies to which he is attached to go likewise ; in short, it has power! The sucoess is in the direction in which so many have long labored in - vain. viz : by the use of arms and balls attached to a cylinder bo as to keep the: extra weight al ways on one ide, and therefore to give tbe eyl- inuer a couswut inclination to turn rouua. ine machine requires no starting; take away the blocks, and it goes off " like a thing of life." The model was in our office yesterday, and at tached to some clock work, which it turned without oncerf stopping to' breathe. - Wei see no reason why it should nut go until worn out. -'' i ' . Journal, ' The " Ksow-NoTHfNGS."If we are tightly informed, the " j&now-Notbings " of the North is the only party there Wat rejects and repudi ates all discussion of the slavery question, and all action hostile to the rights of the' South on this vital matter. We suppose that the presses of the. onterrified democracy, and some of the indomitable Wniggery, too, will say this is not so. n Well; thei .teBici.Lii if they do.-Commercial.' -; : . " '"ft , " '-1 ."Take jour time" as the man said vhea he Mr. EdTofe In the " Standard" of the 13th instant the editor of that paper has an. article, headed " unfounded -charges ' answered," in wbiob he disclaims being a Catholic, and makes a grand display of his patriotism, love for hiK party, and, above alt, his devotion to that good 'ld- instrument, the 1 Constitution - of - these United State." We presume it is hardlj necessary for him to throw np his hat and whis tle Yankee Doodle ; 7 and his devotion td party, no one doubts, no more" tlan tbey do his lean ing toforeigrieta,-:";- y : " --.' It is an unfortunate thing for him; that he -thould have used the following language in the article to which I refer :' ." We are not for for eigners, or for adopted oitixens, tir for Catholics: against natives and Protestants. Unfortunate? Yes, verily, when it iswell known that the editor used-bis whole influence, (now ' ahour twelve months ago,) in connection with dtber gentle men of the democratio party, living in the city af Jlal&'gh, to place Mr. Patrick MoGowanV an Irishman and a Catholic, in the position1 which he now occupies asMail' Agent, when native bora citizens were applicants; abd,' according to democratio usage, were entitled to foeir reward. If he deny, this, the proof is at iand. ; ' Does this prove that he in not for foreigher ? Does this shew that he had-rather see a native get -office vthan a ' foreigner t ; If it .does, then verily is he the frbnd of Aiyotpjt people ! But, sir, oh the c6atrary. It proves' that at'least, had rather see an Irish Catbolie hold office, a place of truit fthd emolument, ander bW own American Government, than his own native born brother democrat, who for twenty years had labored with; his might and main with that parry. Can the' people can the ' democratic party -the men of North Carolina; who have a right to expect' to see their sons share in. the honors and emoluments of tbeif country; -can they look upon such conduct, and pronounce it " very good V Are they prepared for " this dis claimer, from; the editor of the "North Carolina Standard : " ; ' We are not for ' foteidnen. dr jor adopted citizens, or for Catholics, against natives and Protestants," when the history of one-brief year tells a different tale? These facts I submit to the people ' without reference to party, and Mk lhem, if, under the circumstances, they are surprised at any organisation having for its object the correction of sack evus.. Sir, I have sons and they are above government pap. : I know: something of its history, and it is time that the Protestant people of this country should set their seal upon the further progress of that party, whose policy it is to secure the Catholic influence, to promote their own sinister plans. The unprejudiced mind can and does see the danger to our country, which must result from the Catholic and foreign influence, if not checked, upon our governments As fur his clerk, if he prefers an Irishman and a Catholic as his aid and com Damon. I presume native Americans need not envy bis taste. It is his private matter, and I care noth ing for it. - A NATIVE. We regret to state that the most indubitable signs of a hard winter are apparent and preva lent, some of our oldest widowers" have per fected the preliminary arrangements for enter ing anew the matrimonial relation. This class of our population feel the future' "in their bones," and, connecting their premonitions with the high price of coal, have taken steps ac cordingly. -Sprinsfietd Republican. , We understand that a regular passenger train has been started, on the. Railroad between nere and Charlotte, starting , from Charlotte at a o clock in tbe mormog, due here at lu o clock, and leaves here for Charlotte at 2 o'clock in the evening. Fare one dollar through. -4 ' Concord GaseUe. "Pll let you off this time," as the horse said when he oapsized his rider in the mud. ' Hollow ay's PtLLai certain Core for all Bili ous Complaints) end t Disordered Stomachs. Another proof of their Efficacy. -Copy of a let ter from James Trent, Esq dated Skowbegan, January 29tfa, 1854. To Dr. Holloway, Sir. I was for some years a sufferer with a bilious complaint, accompanied with indigestion and a disordered stomach. In the hope of obtainine relief, I used a variety of - medicines, but frn it- lessiy. i was, , however induced to try your fills by a mend ol mine who bad derived great benent from . them,' aod 'would say that they soon restored my appetite, and effected a com plete punficatioa of the blood. I now enjoy the best of health. Jaicxs TbXkt. AA. In Johnston 'county, dti the 9th tilt..' of ' tv- phoid fever, Mrs. . Susan. Ennls, consort of Jo seph W. Ennis and danghter1 of Bryant S. and Winifred Morgan," In the 21st year of her age. Mrs; E. has left a husband and a large circle of friends and felitives to mourn her loss. Mrs. E. was recently married .and departed this Jile in the bloom ol youth, s In this City, on Friday night last, after a lone, and severe illness, Mrs. Martha Peck. relict of the late. William. Peck,xma of our old est and most respected citizens. ; v . To Contractors. - O BALED PROPOSALS will be received until )3 Friday, the 13th day of October next, to build a Female College m juouisburg," a. of the fol lowing dimensions, 'to wits The front building to be 40xsw feet, witn a projection in the rear 84x34 feet, and the-whole to be three stories above the basement: For specifications, apply to the under signed. s i t j-D:8.BILL,- ' .-- Ch'n of Committee. - Louiaburg, Sept. 22nd, 1854. 77-3w Star and Standard 3w. r ' - e Valuable Iiand for. Sale. TN pursuance of a decree in Equity, the subscri- JL ber will expose at public sale, on the premises, on the loth of October next, a tract or body -of land containing jrom twelve to iourteen hundred acres, about twelve . miles south-east of Raleigh, formerly the property of James Hinton, deceased . About one-half of the said, land is well timbered. and the whole of it lies on Neuse River. . The land is fertile, and valuable. Teras made known on the day of sale. ' .-'.. :'-,v- -', -Also, will be sold at the same time and place, a number of horses, cattle, hogs and sheep ; ' also. luuuog inmua, an. . - JOHN D. ;P0W2LL Executor. Aug. 25, 1864. : . ' , , 69 JAMES E MECTS, Fo'rw&rding Merohant, - - 5 WILMIKOTON.Hr. p. - ' Aug. 24, .1864.? , toltf VTOTICE Applisation wUl be made at the next Session of the General Assembly of the State ol Xottn Carolina for a reaSwil of the Charter ot the Bank r the State of Jiorth Carolina, and 4 a iacrease of it Capital, '.'--W;,'; ; . -,js - GEO, W, W)ECjU:Preaident : Nortn CaroUna Six Per Cent. State tdoks. TasAScaT DxrAiTMiiiT, RAiEioaC N", C U s -. : : September 18, 1854. . SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at thL pffice until 10 o'clock, A. M.', of the 20th o October. next,,for the purchase of . . $130,000 BONDS, runiung thirty jrears. . . . '. These bonds are' issued by the State of North Carolina for the construction of the North Caroli na' Railroadf and in additlod to the' faith of ' tht State, all the' stock held by the State in eaiu Eqad," and the dividends arising from' Bald stock, are pledged for their redemption. ' . '; : ' Proposals will also be received, at the same time, for the purchase Af -.$152,000' BONDS, v : running tea years, issued by the same authority, for the, oB9tmctiott of the WWo and Gas too Raiirpad, and the improvement of the navigation of the 2) euae and, Tar rivers. : Both classes of Bonds, are, by express enact ment, exempted from taxation -for any purpose. They will bear date the first day of Jul y 1864. and will have coupon attached for the interest at six. per cent per annum, payable the first days of J anuary and July, in each year. Both interest yriuoiai wiu db payaoie at ue .Dante oi tae Republic, in the Citjr pfifew York, unless where the purchaser prefers' to have them payable at the Treasury -efN.orth Carolina. ; They wfll be issued in' sums of one thousand dollars each. '"' 1 Parties bidding will please address their letters endorsed Proposals for North Carolina SZociE,n to the undersigned at Raleigh, N. C, aad will dis tinguish in their bids the particular class of BondB for which they bid. They will also state in what kind f f funds they propose to pay. v The bids will be opened at 10 o'clock, A. M. of the 20th of October next, in the presence of the Governor, the Secretary and Comptroller of State, and.G. W. Mordecai, President of the Bank of the State of North Carolina. , -. The nndersiKned reserves the rieht of aoceptine such, bids in whole or in part, as may be deemed most advantageous to the State, - - - Successful bidders wilt be required, as soon as informed of the acceptance of their bids, to de poaite' in Bank the amount of their bids, with the accrued interest from the first of July lasVto the credit of the Treasurer of the State ef North Ca rolina.' . This deposit mav be made in the Bank of the Republic, New York the Bank of the State ef North Carolina or the Bank of Cape Fear, Ra leigh. .' ' . Documents showine the ereat resources of the State and the small amount of her indebtedness may be had at this office, br an application to Messrs. Brown and DeRosett. City of New York; r ' D.-W. COURTS, : Pub. Tr. of N. Carolina. September 22, 1854. td 77 j Great Excitement In Xew Yorkt PIANOS AND MELODEONS FOR CASH. HORACE WATERS, the great Music and Pi ano. Forte! dealer, 333 Broadway. New York, preiering to share a large per ent with his cus tomers, rather than pay it to the Sharpers of Wall Street, to raise available means to enable him to stem the present tight times, offers: his immense assortment of elegant and warranted Pianos and Mejodeons at a large discount from Factory Prices, for Cash. Bis assortment comprises Piano from three of the Largest and most Celebrated Boston Manufactories ; also those, of several of the Best New York Makers, including the beautiful and much admired Horace Waters Pianos from his own Factory, and Melodeons of the best Boston, New Haven, New York, and Buffalo Makes ; affording an opportunity for selection not to be had else where. 'Each Instrument Warranted. Second hand Pianos at Great Bargains Prices from $60 to 160. Music and Musical Instruments of all kinds.! Dealers, Teachers and Heads of Schools supplied on the best terms. Masio sent by mail post-paid. General and Select Catalogues of MuSic and Schedule of Factory Prices of Pianos, Melodeons and musical instruments forwarded to any address, free of postage', ept. 21, 1864.. -,wm- .' New Publication. fTIYPES OF Mankind, or Ethnological Research based" upon 1 the. Ancient Monuments," Paintings, Sculptures, and Crania of Races, hnd upon their Natural, Philological and Biblical His tory, by j. c. Nott, Mobile, Alabama, andueorge R. Gliddon, formerly Cv 8. Consul at Cairo, with over 400 illustrations,' complete in 1 vol , L. G. &Co.nave made arrangements with the extensive' Publishers, W & R. Chambers, ef Edin burgh! to pubhh and Bupply the trade with their fmblications in this ooantry, mad hereafter- will ssue their books simultaneously with their pub lication in Great Britain. The following works will be ready in a fe w weeks . Chambera Informatioa for the People, . an en- tirely neif aadi improved edition., 2 ola., wval SfOij-ri S'tH v; s. -" ( '.-if-.y;.'' ..i.i ;,- . :- '-';.--..i';-V . ; Chatabera Cyolcopedia of EngUsh Literature, Z vols, royal 8vo. -v--- "' - ; Chambers. Miscellany of Useful and Entertain ing Tracts, 20 yobC cap. 8 yo t : Chambers ttepoaitory of Instructive and Amus ing Tracts, live volumes issued, " Chambers' Papers for the People, 12 volumes crewn 12mo. ' - . " .-: - -' Chambers' Pocket Miscellany, in monthly vols.' 18mo.,r-2t volumes Issued. . ; This work consists partly of amusing papers re printed ; front; he earty quarto volumes of "Cham" bers" Edinburg Journal" now irrecoverably - out of print, and unknown to the young generation of readers and partly ef articles of a similar kind for which space has not been found in he current numbers of that periodical, and is an exoellent lit erary companion Jor jthe railway and the fireside , Chambers' Library for Young People, in 20 Vols 18mo. frieatly done up in cloth., , - - . " v-Thia series embraces Moral and Relfgious tales, History, Poetry, and subjects of general informa tion, i For sale at ; , - The N. C. .Bookstore j . . . and. at the Publishers' prices. September, 1854. . ' -.' 77 id Lottery - Oct., 1854; GREGORY MA CRY, Managers i (Successors to J. W. Maury & Co. ) 4 Prizes of $25,000 1 Lottery for the benefit of the , State of Delaware, r I Class 230 for 18o4. :. , To be drawn at Wilmington, DeL, Saturday, .. L ' . , 7, 1854 .- , . . .... Oct. 68 No. tottery-18 Drawn Ballots. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME. 40,000 4 Fnze ot.v... 2' "40 40 200 . do;...... ......... : 8,409 do..;......:;:i..............W".....fri,ooo do;M.....?.....:.....;.:.:.::....;... 60g doj...v:;....;;:..v.....::i..:..:...r sou -- :4c.' &c. ; &c. -.- -.. ' Tickets, 10 Halves, Quar. 2,60. Jertfs. of PkgB of 26 whl. tickets, 140 U0 :.-.f-doK .'2tt:half. : d49 V0 -f ' do do ' : 26 quarter - ' do 86 00 . . "SrdersTorTickets and shares aCertificatesof Packages in tiie above splendid jLotteries wiH receive toe most- prompt wwuuwa, ana an ' account or each' drawing' will rr senf immediatelr after it 1 in over to ail wao oruer rrom m;- ' - Addztsi v Zl-Ji ScTnT C WprtmCuhrXldbtTahto" STATE OF NORTEC CAROTIN aAfvitta CbesTr.--Cottf t Pleas ' Sal Qiarlei Si", aons, Angust Term, '1854. " - S V'v j Thomas Al Harris ami others vs JanieS WfirS'l- v .ins and Geo: T. Cooke, .Executor : of 'Aa rastlne ' 1 larns, deceased. 1 f 1 1 iJ !" PeUtlolrfo settlement. 1 On the hearing ef this etaeaf the" Asgttst rerm, 1854, of' the CiartaforSsai(Lit'Ws : uongt other things riare.1 by the rtil4rt, hat the Clerk inquire and sttete the Coirt waoH . it any besides the PlainU6!ortitfAHtrrisW rere thesona of Bobert Hatths brothePjif Aw -,Uitiae Barris,.the testator; taths pleadmgs:aaW;' d. Eying at the time f f the taLol attfcjaaHJf ' Cestator, Augustine Hrria, and, wfaeier kank e& hem are einoe deaj ank ifdead. Miimnn .heir peMOia'. r,epreisatuiv or rsM4atative tad the said Clark Is mare, parcularly to Iraq oir, - end state to the Jourt, .whether 'Archl4d fa arris. 1 ;d; EobH;dMa; .aaiifdead, whether he died before or since, the. death of the' aid testator, and who is"nispeMohaJ represent-4 " dve. And tor that "purpase the4 Said 't3krkiLi jto cause an advertiieht braivertfseiatfuti'td'e pubUshed in the Raleigh Register; and Su' oiher y public papers as he shall think: -fit; fcr sucbrions" m the said Robert (if any besides the sld Thomi ' as A. Harris) as Survived h said' Test atorer their personal representatives, come In" ea'-or'-beforevthe thirdday ef the ensaiag -Term -eff thi j Court, to be held for the County of Granville' the Court house at Oxford J on the, firath Monday of November ne stand, make out tb fet f theirbe- ing said Robert's sons, eenymgsaid te9tttorv and in default thereof they are to be.exldedthj9en. efit of the proceedings iu this cause, and such de- -cree as shall be rendered therein j and advertise- meirtlshewbxmade.aotidm v Witness, Augustine Landis. Clerk of on Mild , Court at office in Oxford, the first Monday of Ao- . r September 22nd, 18S4. tdrX-. STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA.Waaa Coca- " TT'--In Equity.'. y?r"'t: ; Whereas Dil.y Chambler has th'i 'itei?'rSfi! of " eomplaint in the Court of Equity for the County of Wake against Baeford Chambler. WtttB: '-Chatit tler, Woodson OhamWer; Britton Fearce and Naa- cy, his wtfav Sally Eaton,' Mathw Jehneen -a4-Pity,.; his wife, Josiah Wilder ' aad Relda,-his wife, Michael Whitley and Frances hi wife, Robi ert Chambler, AmarUda Chamblerj .Eniily Cham bier, Martha Jane uChamblerj Johat Aaguatus? Chambler, Catharine Chambir and Helen Cham-; bier the last, named seven ofwom are, infaata to whom. William H. Hood is. guardian, i And j whereas affidavit has been made according to, the t statute in sach cases made and 'provided, thatr-. Britton." Pearoe and his wifo .Woodson Ahatabler, i Sally Eaton, Josiah Wilder." and his .wife', ieslde! beyond the limits of this' jtatenow "therelore this is to notify the said parties noQ-f esidents of t the State of North 'Carolina; a'n toey-are herjbVy notified to appear t, the 1 nextterfiS of fiie Cdurt bf Equity for the county of Wake, to' be held at the Court ..House, in the cityeT'Raleigh,''on the JbI ' Monday after the ,4th Monday in" September then and there - to plieaoV:Bwer-olr'iidemwribe said bill of complaint, or the ' bill-'will' i taken -pro con Basso as to them and -u decree-mad a--3-.. cordingly. ; Given' uader my" hand .at' office; this 2 1st day of August,'1 1864. i-' bji&ii 1 ED. GRAHAM BAYWOOD, jCJLift . 1 - Aug,:l86C-:v -vA-i, vV:yj 6$.:' -.'""';": ' ."!; "--a - GOLDSBOROCGtt 4TEAMV'GRLT;rAND FLOURING MILLsi. The 8ob4C.riber hasr euiorged his establishawnt iu.Goldsbera'v And llscl now prepared tq grind Wheat ai wtt as Cora, on? a more eateuaiv scale. . Ons .'-Haa-lred and. Fifty 4 Thousand Bashels of Wheat and Cora wilLhejre4 quired vo keep the mills in operation for car rent year, for which the higueit musket price will . be paid. Tae farmers of .this county ani,.tit couuties along the line of the N. CttU Raad.ao-i . the mtenor. win fiud it to their advantage to call on or address ma at theJills before seUiog, aoi., thus build up a market; itf'thbr. State' fpr iheif Wheat and a m inufactory ot our own flSjjrf CdnstanUy on hand a fresh'supoly of sifpruae c Family Fl mr; Meal," Homdby, Hobe'feeXVael- ed Corn and Has.' Also,' Lime and Haf .' "Whet and Corn ground on'Mlf'''-'30 Mr. Lyaa'Adamrf Raleigh U au'tiWta 34 purchase Wheat fcr the above mills-- i" nvm&r Goldsboro', September 8,tl864. .tWift- ' "TJDRSDANT a DeWW of th hHigh CourtH JL f Chancery, made ta a cus of "ISABELLA" tolRD, widow, plaintiff agamst-CHARLilTTSr KER and others, defendant?, the 'perMnif ekimmgC to be next ef kin to JOHN ljDOUOLBfomttf of Lloyd's Coffee House, ia the city f Loadea, ua-i derwriter, afterwards anirunaUof theasytxaBkipt1 b v.Thomas William Nkholaon. t at i IiwwA J?aaai Musselburgh, in the county of Miothfcjljertlk Britain, thm of JJerwick npeft Tweed, then -el, Ruislip Park, hear JJxbridge in the county f Mld dlesexrq., whodieL on or about the 16 th. d if nereni btorif . eluded from the benefit ofthe sai4 decree.-'-' Thursday, the 7th day ;ef December" hexat l1 o'olook in theafterftoon, at the saldhambersls' appointed (or hearing and adjudicating upon" xW claims. r Th ttfrfi-KHi'' JfJ-.-tf , ! Dated this 7th day of Aucn8Cl854- h.'teiH r RICHARD BLOXAMCWef TTerfc ' ' y-'- ATEINSO-ePILGRIM;! . , : Church C6ttjt, Ldthbry; ImAM: all! o 1- -V o, too-. - , Visitors to the Nortb CareUna Stated :Falr. TtlX'be'-earrie J f. andreturhed forthe1cefof 'a"singleATlck ' Ariicfes for exhibition will be trahorted-ftee of charge, excepts in cases wheu. they :arfeTte be1 exhibited for payv OnlttTsanjple of'th'aamV artkl blongingto the-Bame perWwilf be bns? ported free '-.-; Ht? r.Yisitors and arlicles for ithibititfa will -otr? riedjoti the same terms to the GranvineCb.' Agrt cultural Pair at Henderson and to the Fib t thtf NC and Va Agricultural 8eciety at Petersburg. A speeial freight train will be seat from Weidm to Raleigh on such day as th Chairman uf the ILx eoutiveCommitteshaUdeBigaatefoKtbetraaspor4 ttion of articles to?N. C, State, Pair, ao4 exhibi tors are respectful y requested, to be ready for that, train, as otherwise they may be IisappointedJ.ia, reaching th Fair in tune. - iv No freight will be allowed in the passenger tralna. T , L O'B. BRASCHreaunk iaii . v " Trill s ! n "jtiraium . Joimparke sndiothers-iShemweA ''itnm- . 'yM $. -t-'-'-i ' . Stephen Sparke, late 4he eonnty etffcrahk Uabute aforesaid, died about th jearl84o, ia testate, and ,ik..renHtttaiDiisoW Clerk orthe Supreme Cobrt, at. Mrkantonw-te io quire and por t. tanexttrnvf Ak Supremw Court,Who were the next of kinofessid inteai tatej living at the time of Jala deathijWhether aiir, of them are since. in&ilj&nubi ifrof u their personal rebresentatiyi9 orMpreseutativea Now, ailpers6hSTilitei'eted Twill take notila that they .are required appear a t. my office, townof Morgantod, on iMTftesday ofthe Supen, excioaett trOis the benefit of this' decree r jomuaj Chamber, of "he ViceChariceUorf 3irC wW Paket "."" n,n oiUBl wt 9 1SU, ZUlUUieSeX Vr m default thereof,: they will am ' -1 -s v y t ' i ft tt the, ft eper C .'jft.i lnUunt4; Vy '(- I5C K'jfi1! - n.. .-; : ! s. - a-.. . . ft. W 4 Vi: 5 a 5. -i .'-, . . it-it ' :-nf!.- ffJ7' -i1
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1854, edition 1
1
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