Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Jan. 3, 1855, edition 1 / Page 1
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fill! B AliEIGII REGISTER PUBLISHED BY SEAT ON GALES, ST IT OK AND PROPRIETOR, if-50 r.O IX ADVANCE; OR, $3 00 . THrTFXP OF THE YEAR. AT . ) r-' ''''" ' "''''' delightful peacf. R ALEIG H. N . C. i'l'L RDAY MORNING. PEC. 30, 1854. THE LEGISLATURE, 'ijhcrf hftvbnn quorumn either branch ,irn L C'"lnu,i -'n',c Tuesday the period to iiK-h the two Houses adjourned from Satufday j,, a large number if th members have gone rhf'.r hnui. nd a lirger number, perhaps. tenton'the' exi'ivrsion to Wilmington, from f bich. however, the m06t of thera returned on Thurwlrtv. Thera will probably be a quorum in the two Houses to-day, though out little, bn wnw, w iuiagin". will he transacted before nfii week: , VW indulge the hope that the members of the Legislature wiil come together, after this jvlaiAt'"!! from their labors, with adetcrmina iin M expedite the public business, and, in a sirit of ernst emulation, to advance the public interests. THE WAR IN THE EAST. : 'lb opinion seems to be entertained by some, that it i strange there should be any American Pjjfmpntliizers with Russia in her present strug gle. They wbo think so consider the matter TV fiayVHanre than nhW Teferred to the bill thi.t is now before Congress com pletel J remodel ing ur present Diplomatic and Consular sys- j t9!r. There ar.i oher points than those that may hate claimed our remark, which are ably sta ted in the report with which thf; author of the hill, the Iron. John Perkins, of Louisiana, has introduced ii t0 the attenrion of Congress. j From the report, it appears that in 1841 this j Government whs represented by full missions ' at London, Paris. St. Petersburg, Berlin, Vien na, and Mexico; by a resident mission at Con stantinople ; and by ehargeships at Madrid, Lisbon, Naples, Turin, Brussels, the Hague, Copenhagen, Stockholm, Rio de Janeiro, Chili, MR. topLfcittrfcSt OUT. . We knew, says the New York Express, that Mr. Soule could not keep in I We were abso lutely certain that he would explode ! He had hissing within his warm heart, we knew, the steam of his pent up letter to Mr. Mason, and we fait sure, that, in spit" of hiiuself.it would burst out.'as il has in some correspondence be tween Mr. Charles Ri'nerollesiand M. Hypolyte, Magen, an active member of the London Cen tral Democratic Committee, and a personal. friend of Mr. Soule It appears hi the Journal L'llomme, under date of the 13th of November: (From L'llomme.) Disdaining the distinction wbieh Bjnaparte had sought to establish between tho ambassa ior and a private gentleman, ana not wismng REMARKS OjrRlNSTON, 6r BsWl CfJtJSTT, Li the House of "Commons, oh kit pnypositvm to increase the Committer vn RevQintionary mon uments, dhd to enlarge tiefr petcers. Mr. Speaeer : At the commencement of this t Peru, and New Grenada.; In the latter part, of j tnatthe sycophant Emperor should reserve hiin the year 1841, the mission' to Brazil was raised self this means of explaining away or excusing from a chargeship to that of a. minister pleni- ! a disgraceful retreat, Mr. Soule did not hesitate ,w0,;a, anA ; lSii ,k, Tr.ll trt! " follow the man of December on the personal . .v--....r ror.d tn whih he was invited. He wrote thus to Mr. Mason "This case will hot admit nf any equivoca- Of an outrage which attacks my punlic character. M. Bonaparte endeavors to make thus ZT:. 1" tardilT and craftily ft personal affront, r tf"-&"$P&&rr I - " . . ... r 1 1(1 lti r ! tecedents, be has told tm, "iK-mg t a nature Spain was re-established. In the following year, the mission to China and the chHrgeship to Bunos Avrea were established. In 1845 ' tion the mission to Austria was reduced to a charge ship, and the commission to tb Sandwich Is lands established. ' In 1848 a full mission was , to provoke the attention ut" the imper;'U irovern authorized to the thn a called German Em- ment." pire, and ohargeships established to Ecuador, 'Well T will oppose my antecedents to those i i- j ,i . i 4 j j .u ! of my insulter. Bnhna and Central America j and during the f fcJon know i m vclf voluntarily in next year a fulj; mission; was created to Chili, 18,25, to escape persecutions brought upon me and that to the German iEmpire discontinued. ! by the ardent struggle in which 1 had engaged ss raised the missions to Cen- ! Z"t the deplorable policy inaugurated by the accession of Wharles A to me mr.me oi mr rptrtn "OtT-ttT trt "1 Messrs. Epixobb: I have been prevented by unavoidable circuinstanoes from noticing the arti cle of Mr. John P- Jordan, and the certificates which follow, published in the Pioneer of 17th Ostober, until now. At Gates August Court, Mr.. session of the Legislature, Uot. Rfid recom- ! Jordan called upon me u know if A. . Jordan said m orfuik, Va., what Mr. Edward K. liunter Last year Congres tral America and Pern to the first grade, and established a missinn to Switzerland. S that the United States are at present represented France and which in 1830 led t the breaking by the people of the crown of thU monarch. "While I was studying liberty in the coun J was devoting mv J " . ' I aalf tn unmia nimnitH thanks to WnlCu 1 nave -j... ' t T " " " mended, in his message to the Legislature, the erection of two ' small but heat and appropri ate monuments" in the t 'apitol Square, at Ra leigh ; one of them in memory of the Signers of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Indepen dence ; the other in memory of the officers and soldier? of the Revolution. A commit;ee of three on the part of the House, 'and two on the part of the Senate, whs raised, to whom this part of the Governor's message was referred. That committee have made no repott. I am inform ed by their chairman, that rbey" have mt had a meeting. Their tardiness and indifference are owing no doubt to tts restricted nature of the proposition before them: , The subject of erecting iH table monuments, at proper places, to the niVrnory of the North Carolina patriots and heroes of tiie revolution. is an important and deeply interesting one. And my object in bfiegiiigorward the present prupoMtion is to attempt to resv-ae the biibjec i.t l publUhed that he did say, in regard to John ' .Jordan'd rotiug for Mr. Badger as L S. Senator. twelve are full missions, fourteen chargeships, and two commissions. By the proponed bill it i provided, that all our missions are to be raised to the grade of holly in a practical point of view, and contend that r commercial interests are so identified vjitb ffng'.i-h success, that thiscaiise alone should rl'Mrui our feelings upon the subject. This is, in ii me dsf ree, trn but for our own part we can hut reftd it as natural that the American peo p ohiHild sympathize with Russia. There is a ci'inbinut'.on againsr her, in the first place, with which alone and undaunted she is struggling Itusaia is friendly to the United States ; at least pie has always manifested friendship; she ha crfered as no national indignities which are yet unredressed ; she does not attempt toanterfere upon this contioent ; she does not impudently assert like England, in the face of her own in ordinate and grasping ambitiuD, that she is fady, to check any movement which we mij r.aWs without her sanction ; she does hot bull) -Ul luster us like John Bull, or chatter acj ir.rtke faces at us like Johnny Crupeau. If sin ie grasping, her enemies are equally so, and we cannot see what we have more to fear from the predupVinanae of the Cossack in Europe, than ;hatf the nations which have allied themselves j ir the purpose, avowedly, of adjusting, but, in reality, of controlling, the balance of power. With England we are "now the only formidable cirapftitor for the carrying trade tjf the world. She feels that we are outstripping her with gi gantic strides upon her favorite element, and, if she dared attempt it, she would crush us to 'morrow. Her best chance and the safest course fir her tn pursue is, however, 10 embroil us some other power ; and this, do doubt, she has been trying for some time with Spain by holding out to her the idea of assistance. Eng land does not love us, and France is afraid of Republican influence. Wre cannot expect that either will deal with as fairly, or that both are r.it constantly watching for and availing them Hves of every opportunity to injure us and re u.rd our progress. The following from the New Orleans Bee is the happiest allusion to the sub ject we have seen : "We say these things in a frank and honest sriinfc We recognize tne nign civilization ot Trancf and England. We admit the immense amount of practical freedom that exists in the latter country.. W'edou'bt not the absolutism n( Russia, and deny hot her rapacious and un bridled ambition. Instinct, apart from other considerations, would induce, the people of our own country to offer their best wishes for the success of the Allies. It is France and Eng land who stifle our. sympathies by their own impolitic and arrogant course. " How can it be supposed," appositely remarks the New York Courier and Enquirer, 'that the American peo ple will rest easy under a belief that their go vernment must shape its- legislation or its di pi imacy in respect to Spain, the Hawni an King dom, or any other foreign power, u6 Urrortm under a constant dread, that England and France, this mighty alliance that "doth be stride this narrow world like a Colossus," shall Mke offence? And yet. if no. interference is intended, why is it not at once and forever dis ci ai pied ? Why this silent, 6ecret rratch and ward, as if the United States were half believed to be a freebooter among the nations ? Whj .not frankness and straight forwardness, wh not trust and confidence, why not some avowal i.f some definite policy towards the United States in reference to the great questions in which our country is known to be concerned? Why are the suspicious d ubts, the misgmng and fears, that such an alliance in itself must naturally engender, left to brood and breed, when a little more candor and cordiality and consideration for our own undoubted rights would end them all ?" been able to become what I am M. Louis Bonaparte, twice a rebel and once a murderer, appeared as a criminal before the grand tribu nal of the nation, over which hie at present envoy extraordinary, with" a secretary attached j e l(,"an Jgnominioufl punishment, to each. Representatives below this grade are, j 'While, a senator elected by the free and un hy the mere etiquette of rank, restricted in their j solicited suffrages of the State of Louisiana. I mfluenee with the governmeat to which they are rnounted. the steps of the C6itol. MJUois Bo ,. , ,K . . npart was bathing in the blood of a people ma- accredited The letter of credence of a charge bj tQ Mrn$ whom h had just enrol! d'affaires is addressed merely to the minister j ed to make them thj monsters of his appetites uf the foreign department, and the presentation . and coTetousness." J of the bearer of it to the sovereign or chief of ! After nailing toft pillory and lashing thus . . i severely the pitiful hero of Strasbourg, Bfluldg- the State is a matter of courtesy. In the case 1 ne ther pari8ian boulevards. Mr. Soule! of a full minister, the presentation is a matter of ' briefly referring to the insult at, Calais, trans right. If a Ciarge d'Ajfiiires requts, the Mais- ! mitted by Drouyn de l'Huys, exclaimed, with ter may demand an audience. At the more crushing disdain. "You can understand ithat an In the firs' place, I propose to increase the committee in number from-ilveto eight, believ ing that thereby more vitality will be infused into the subject. In the second place, instead of restricting the committee to the consideration ol two "small" monuments in Raleigh, I propose that they shall enquire and report what number of monuments should be erected, the places where they should be erected, and their proba ble cost. And'sir, I do'not propose that the erection of more than one or two of these mon uments sh.tll be utrdcrtaken by the present Gen eral Assembly. 1 his is a work of many years. If, however, we will undert.ikejt in earnest now, and continue it for fifty years, our State will have accomplished the tu.k as it ought to be done. I am opposed to constructing a monument in Raleigh to the memory of the signers of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence. Sir, let the spot where the noble deed was done fastidious courts, the admission of aVuarge to J ,eri,ag n,,t an(j cannot possibly wound me." th royal presence is' regarded as a favor u his I Treating, then, the question in a diplomatic overuuient. The false position in which this ! point of view, Mr. Soule invokes the authority 1 - i t n!r a humiliation l f M- Martens, whose book serves as a sort of h .'. . ' , . c . guide to diplomats, and triumphantly destroys to nausea but tne occasion ouen o. tbe miserable Quibbles of his overwhelmed ad- ience to his nation. ' if important objects are to versarv. oe accomDlished with the Cabinet, the good will ' He begged of Mr. Maaon to address a copy of j-s this energ-tic letter to hi. Drouyn de I liuys, oefi. liccureu "i,Fr""l '--""'";- Until the communication had taken place In his social, as in his .oKicial intercourse, tne receive the honor. iet the small but ueautitul ruu , " r " , .mi. .i to.. v k a that John P. Jordan t i . c... a i,. i a i return of Mr. 13a.dg XV.v..UV. " " " , - "J 1 the erecti6h of the first monument in North Carolina. And sir, 1st' tht monument be no insignificant one lu its dimensions. Let its grandeur and magnificence comport with the great eveTiT which it is intended to commemo rate. Letit consist with the dignity of th State ot North Carolina, a State which is be hind none in the bigh-toned honesty and moral ity of its citizen. Let the stranger, as ho is borne along 41 pun our grent State road, behuld it far above surrounding objects, and learn that there is the birth place of American liberty. Mr. Speaker, it is a melancholy f.ict that North Carolina, otieqaered or as she is with cities and towns, wim fields and manufactories. h P .Jordan's voting for Mr. Bade I did not know at that time that my name was connected with the matUr, and being much averse to beiEg connected in asjr way with wht seemed to me to be a difficulty between these gent einen, I related to Mr Jordan, as correctly as I could, a cou vernation which txk place iu Norfolk, and heard by me, between A. S. Jordan, Seth S. Whid-: bee and Dr. Martin, from rhich John P. Jor 'an aliedges that he was authorized to contradict the stuteaieut or Hunter. Mr. Jordan may have been, misled, he not knowing of but one couversation, wheu there were two, but 1 never intended to givei iny authority to contradict what Mr. Hunter had; published was said in his preseuce. Mr. Jordan publishes a certificate of Kob't H. Ballard to sus-i tain the statement. Ia this certificate there is tanguage 1 jiputei to me which I am sure I never ased. I do not believe that iir. Bollard intended to misrepresent me, but several weeks had passed oetweu the time that the conversation occurred, and the time that Mr. Jordan presented the cer uficate to Mr. Ballard for his signature. Mr. J&liard told' me that be had ecaroly thought about it until he was called on for his certificate; True, the language was used, but it was used by John P. Jordan, and not by myself. When 1 told .vir, Jordan what I understood A. S. Jordan to say, he remarked that hehsd said to him that if there was a Whig Legislature, he would prefer voting for Mr. badger to auy other Whig in the State -Mr. Jordan speaks of what W. N. H. Smith Esq. had told him. Mr. Smith did speak to me about the matter and I very hurriedly, scarcely stop ping at the time, answered him pretty much in the satue way that I did Mr. Jordan, except that I did not t.U him who was preseut ut the conversation to which I referred, aud he not knowing of but one, thought that I ahuded to the oonve.s&t on where Mr. Hunter was present. I will now notice the certificate of Mr. A. S Jordan. In that certificate he says : "I never could have used the language imputed to me by Hunter in the presence of Harrell. Mr. liunier Jordan said in lNor'olk, Va., was pledged to vote for the er to the Senate, and that he (A. S. Jordan) intended to bold him to hid pledge 1 then gave iuy certificate, sustaining what , Mr. H outer had published. This e lused trouble in the camp, and has created a good .leal of gossip, now publish the certificates of Rev. J. D. Lum; den. f the Va. Methot.Lt E Conference, 1 a I C W. 0 randy, of the firm of Gran ly & Stoat, of Norfolk, sudt.-uaing what 1 said in my cer incite SAM L K. HAKltUL MAitFLtELV In. Philadelphia, on ihe 20th, by the ftet;Te. Wads worth, Jaaies G.'McPbeeters, Esq., of St. Louis, Mo., to Miss Rebecca II., only daughter of the late Dr; Keagy. In Bertie county, ore the evening of the 14tb alt., by William Folk, Esq.. Mr. John E. Whit aker to Mrs. Mary Ross, widow of the late Jas. Ross, of Bertie. In the town of Halifax, on the 20th inst.. by the Rev. Frederick Filegerald, George L. Gor don, Esq., of Alexandria, Ya., to Miss Mary L. Daniel, daughter of tbe late Hon. J. J. Daniel. Judge of the Supreme Court of North Carolina. The American Friend! 1 Gates Co., N. C, Dec, J5. S. R. Haebell, T)eq. Dear Sit : At your request, as a matter of fact, I hereby certiiy that 1 heard A. S Jordan, Esq.. state in Suffolk, Va.r in August la, tht hi-j bro ther, J . P Jordan, E?q. had; si i . to Uw that lie .f tha ralsr greatly fa;ilitatos them, and Sir. luok at KexiturkT Rntl .UiirylanJ, nnU Me - I . . A has o t&a f tliik IT rii in M.Tv TITT S 1 1 ttttVUUCldV9M Ball -w -! w - . Drouyn de L'Huye read it, and the cow 1 , . ;tK ,(,iantJ , reDreseiuative leas than a minister is likewise ardly minister burst out into an explosion of r I . -r . j J -J ... J . ...i.;.,....i .vu,oJjm-r1t Rrr,id mpr- anger ne mannesiea, u ia sa-u, a ueniro io ue- J . , ... . j maud satisfaction by a hostile . meeting, but ly as a functionary, witn no .higher or other du- whjQ Mr re3p,nd , wiab t es frj prftrm than, the taking care of the ar- e arriTed proudly' in" Paris, M; Drouyn. pru- chives of his country, ministers plenipotentiary dentlv held his tongue like" hi master. from the smallest States enjoy superior Consid- I had promised to postpone the publication , , , -, . - of the official document, the second page ot eration and uke precedence of him in society. wh-ch j joq . WI h&ye ffeed The expenses of conducting our foreign di- n,y8e,f from this) promise in order to render ho- plomatic intercourse fof the twelve fiscal years mage to the truth which the Moniteur offends terminatins on the SJ5th June, 1853. amounted with such revolting shamelessness." with churches and schools and Colleges, active , would vote for Judge Badger'fc return to th U with thartsand sciences, intersected with j cate roads and Rail Roads, and full of "men, high minded men," has not one single stone to mark i nv one of the glorious events of our revolution Truly yours, &c. 1 J. D. LUMSDEX. Nortb-CaroUua Six Per Cent. State Stocks. Treasury Department, Raleigh, N. C . ) liecember 25, 1851. j SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 10 0'clook, A. M. o: the .list January next, for the purchase of Three Hundred and Seventy Thousand -dollars in Bonds, running thirty ye rs. These bo&da ire issued by the Nyrtu Carolina Hail road ; and in addition to the faith of the State, all the Stock held by the State in said Road, and the dividends arising from said stock, are pledged for their redemption. Proposals will also b received, at the same time, for the purchase of Eight Thousand dollars in Bonds, running ten years, .issued by the same authority, for the construction of the Weldon and Gaston Kai road, and the improvement of the na vigation of the Neuae aud Tar rivers. Both classes of Bonds are, by express enact ment, exempted from taxation for any purpose. They will ber date; the hrst day of January. 1856, and will have coupons attached for the in terest at six per cent, per annum, payable the first da s of January and July, iu each year. Both in terest aud principal wiU be payable it the ttankot tbe Republic, in the City "of New York, unlest! where the purchaser prefers to have theui p lyable at the Treasury of North Carolina. They will be issued iu sums of one thousand dol.ard each. Parties bidding will p ease address their letters, endorsed tsPropoalt fyr North Carol. Stock" to the u dersigne i at Kaleigh, N. O. i aud will- distinguish in their bids, the particular class ot Bonds for which they bid. Tliey will also state at what point and what kind of funds they petpese M pajr. The bids will be opened at 10 o'clock, A. M., of the 3 let January next, iu t.ie presence of the Governor, the Secretary and omptrolicr ol State and of O. W. Mordecai, Preaident of the Bauk ol the ctate of North Catolina The undersigned reserves the. right of accept ing such bids in whole or iu port as may be deem ed most advantageous to the State. Successful bidders Will be required, as soon at ihformod ot the acceptance ot tneir oiJs, to depos- ite iu Bank the amouut of their bias, witii the ac crued Interest from the first of January, 1855, to the credit of the Treasurer of the State of North Carolina. This deposite my be made in the Bank of the KepublicJ New York tbe Bank of thv State of North Carolina-i-br the Bauk of Cape Fear, Kaleigh. Documents showing the great resources o" tin State and the small auiouut of her indebtedne may be hod at this office, or on application to Messrs. Brown and DeKossett, City of New York. D. W. COURTS, Publk Treat. of N. Carolina. December 29. 1864 1 1 td. Ji to $3,C57,204 an annual average cost for that term, of $304,683 66. Now, if our diplomatic establishment is remodeled in the manner indi cated, it will cost annually $320,500 which is only about $la.ail6 more than the average cost for the last twelve years, of outfits, salaries, and contingent expenses. The existing system of outfits apportioned to our foreign representatives does not accord with the principle upon which other public servants are compensated and by the bill it is abolished It has proved unequal, if not, demoralising, in its operation. It pays for services in advance of their performance. A minister may ask for bisrecarll whenever he chooses ; and, if he has served butone day as sich, he cannot be re quired to return to the treasury his outfit There ase instances where, in the space of four years, ministers W comparatively unimportant courts have received $18,000, and in one case $22,500 in outfits Of the $3,657,204, which our diplomacy cost for the time already Bpeci lied, the sum of $596,500 was drawjrfor outfits By this bill the scale of compensation provi ded for our ministers and secretaries has been Kvow Nothimgism." We re publish, in an other column, from the "American Organ," for the gratification ,of public curiosity, some ex tracts from a letter written (says the "Organ,") by a distinguished gentleman of North Caroli na, reviewing portions of the letter recently published by the friends of the Hon. II. A. Wise, in which the doctrines of the "American party" were assailed by the last-named gentle man at great length, and in language of great force and eloquence, "The "Organ" continues j "The letter is from the pen of one of the most talented aud riAtriotic sons of the "Old North State." one who has shared io the deliberations of our na- ! Committee shall he maa. i may use occasion They are aotted ail over with monuments i to their heroes Sod statesmen. And d not the brave and daiihg" deeds of North Carolina hero ism compare well with those of any other St ue ? Shall we alio w; the heroes of Alamance, where the first blood in the cauie of American liberty was ihei,ieS0iWt vL eomitig. generations? . Shall tbe Gar'eof iioore a Creek, in which North Carolina valor drew forth the highest eulogies of Edmund Barke, pass into oblivion T SbU the Leonidas of North Caro lina. William R." Pavie, and his two hundred men, continue- only on ihe cold dry historic page ? No sir, let marble native to the Coun ty of Mecklenburg wheie their brave deed Wei accomplished, be made to speak their hero ism through all coming time. Let as not oease until the names of Graham. and Dav e, and Ca well, and Davidson and Ashe and many o here shall be engraved, not on paper, nor parch n.e ir, but upon th nolid rock tf our own native hills. Let the" towns of W ilmington, Newborn, i demon, Salisbury, Chailotte, and others hav ing revolutionary events to oouimeraorate, take an interest in this matter. And although North Carolina may not aspire to pre-eminence in the fine arts, let her not be behind hand in respect to the memory of her departed heroes and pat riots. : . I will not further consume the time of the Itnn.fi at nresent. Wrhen the report of the N oar ole, Dec. 2, 1864. ITaving been called upon by Mr. Sam'l R. Harrell to state what A. S.Jordan said in my presence respecting John P. Jordan's! voting for the return of Mr liadger to tne L. o ;;jenaie, i most pos tively affirm that A. S. Jordan said that John P. Jordan' stood pledged to vote for the return of Mr. Badger to the U S. Senate and that he (A. & Jordan) intended to hold him to his pledge. C. W. a&ANDY. In connection with the above, I would say that I had not the most distant idea that Arthur S Jordan, considering his position in the church, would have been so tile as. to have lent himself the willing tool of his brother, John P. Jordan, who is so i-vrAiious for libs They both now stand by the testimony of three gentlemen of un impeachable veracity, exposed to the world as having basely, wiltuily and impudently Lixo.their moutns filled with ltino words, whioa thir soi Is bad framed."" Oh ! aharae, where is thy blush 1 E. R. HUNTER. IIOLLOWAY-'S PILLS. the Citizens of tub United States. I most humbly and sincerely thank you for immense patronugu w licli you have bestowed upon my Pills. I take this opportunity of -t.iting that my Ancestors were all Amjrici'i Cit ieu, and that I entertain for all tl at concerns America and the Americans, the most lively symp thies, so much so that I original y com.jouu te.l these Piils expressly to suit your climate, haiiits. eon stitutious, mid inauner of living, intending to es taolish myself among you. which I have now doue. , by .akiug premises in New York THOMAS HOLLO WAY, 88, Corner of Ann and Nassau st's.. New York. PURIFICATION OF THE B .OOD, . AND LIVER AND BlU'iV CoMPL.UN f. The citizens of the Union suffer much tvow dis orders of the Liver and Stoui tch :' scarcely ar-y are free from the influence of these destructive maladies, hence life wears fast. Tbe fair ses, perhaps the most handsome in the World, up to a certain period when, distressing to say many loose their teeth and good looks, while yet in the heyday of life, such sad evils may be effextu-iily remedied by contuma'ly keeping the blood pure, and the Liver, and Stoui tch-iu a healthy action, when lite will now smoothly, and resemoie plants in a congenial clime, where an eternal spring appears to reign As it regards the preservation of the human frame, and th 5 duration oi' life, much may be effected, an 1 1 aay fearlessly, that health and life cna be pnolonge I f t r many years beyond their ordinary limits, if llolloway's Pills are taken to purify the blood according to the rules laid down for health contained iu the direc tions which accompany eabh box. A CASE OF WEAKNKS AND DEBILl IY, OF 10 Y K A RS STANDI. SO. CUBED BY HOLLUWAY'a 1'iLLS. Copy of a Letter Jnnu Captain J, union. A-tor Iluu.ve, AVtc in' k, J muury bth, lSoi. To Professor Uollowat, 35, Corner of Ann an I Tossa.u Streets, N. Y. Sir, It is with the most heartfelt pleasure I have to iuform you that I have been restore r health aud strength by taking your PiUs.jFor the last ten years, I,suifereJ from a deraugemeut of the Liver and .S'tornach, aud was reducett to such Rti extremity that I gae up my Ship, uevei expecting to go to Sea any more, as I had tried jvery Remedy that was recommeuded to me, out ill to no purpose, aud had given myself up tc lespair, woeu I wa9 at last recommended to tafce your Pills. After usiug them for three -mouth, che result is that 1 am now in better health than 1 lave been for eleven years past, and indeed a3 ell as ever I was in iuy .if-. You are quite at iberty to make this kuowu for the beneht of thera. I remaiu, Sir, yours respectfully. (Signed) JOHN JOHNSON- Chtse cehbmted PUU are wonderfully efficacious in (Jte jliloiciny camp ami : Three Beautiful Sites FOii BUILDING. "VTEAR the Depot 'ef the North Carolina Rai JJN Road, commanding a very agreeable view oi we Road, the State, Asylum, oru other promineui points in this city, FOR SALE, ou very accoiumo dating terms. Apply to CHARLES MANLY. Raleigh, Dec 29, 1854.3tar copy. lmo. NORtft CABytlNAfSTaTB-A6RICULTU-RAL sOCJJEl il A meeting of the State ag ricultural Society will be held iu the c.ty of Ral eigh, on the 10th day of Januaiy next The friends of Agrioulturj are earn is tly re quested to attend. December U, 1864. td. Ague Asthma Billious Complaints Blotches ou tho Skin Bowel Complaints Constipation of the Bowels Head-ache Indigestion Jaundice Liver Com- plaints ..,.. Piles Retention of Urine Debility Dro, ay Erysipelas Female irregu-. larities Fevers of all kiuis Gout Scrofula or King's Evil Stoue and Gravel Secwudary oyiup- ' " lolUJ Woilus of ail k'rnd Vealinees, fi-om whatever cause tional councils as a representative from hie na tive State, and who, as such, was honored and respected by all his associates one who is now a prominent member of the State Legisla ture of North Carolina, and who is probably destined to fill yet a larger space in the eyes of his countrymen." Fbom Europe. The Steamers America and Wihrivoton are in. with ten day s later advices graduated tVcor res pond with the importance of Eq Tbe !ateBl date rm lbe Crimea is the 27th of November, when the position of the duties to be performed and the expense of living at the respective capitals. It is desirable j that the salaries of our representatives abroad bould be liberal without being extravagant ; ind this the bill seeks to accomplish. sneak more at lenethl Mr. Speaker, the ac tion which I sV-ai dt no harm, and I there fore hope tbat-my proprdtion will meet with the unanimous assent of the House of Com mons. LIPPITT'S SPECIFIC. FOK THS ctTSX OF Dysentery, Diarrlu&i, and Summer Complaint. presenting this justly celebrated Medicine to Y tin poolic, make no rash assertions of its 'tuncaoy, Dor ia any hope held out to the afflicted, which j !" do not warrant. This remedy having Usen, for years, used in thii Dlace. lor the cured Un; abjve diseases, and those appertaining to the same class, the Proprietor has boen induced to oner it on a more exieuaive scaie, with a view toleseu the amount Ol human sutfex mj. I have never known it to lad, when the Dl- ru iiona were strictly adhered to. Many useless nostrums have been palmed upon th imOhc. and I hesitated for some time, urttJ. thoroughly convinced of its ethcacy. Cedar Grove Aoademy. THE next session of this School will commence on Monday, the 8th of January, 186$. For Latin, &c i.. - 1P0 English, 1,&U Board iu good families, as heretofore. S. W. HUGHES. Cedar Grove, Orange, Dec 28. 2t 104 Say-The former Editors of the Goldsboro' Telegraph" Messrs. W. Dunn, jr., and J. B. Whitaker, have disposed of that establish merit to William 8. Barchft, Esq. The "Tele graph," under the auspices of the gentlemen named, has been an able and efficient, ally it the Whig oause, and a consistent, atraigbt-for ward and conservative iournal. We wish then happiness in their retirement, and extend to ,tbf pew Editor our best 'wishee for his success. 1ST The Washington Correspondent of the N. 1. Times says that the Committee on Foreign Relations of the House of Representatives have agreed to report to that body a resolution in favor of the interposition of tbe United States os mediator between the Allied Powers and Russia, similar to the one reoently introduced ly Mr. CM93VAX. THE NEW YEAR. To our numerous and respectable readers we present for the approaching ne w year pur re spectful salutations, wishing to them severally all health and happiness. The birth of a new year; however, is an oc casion which, whether we look backwards or forward, is more likely to suggest melancholy thoughts than happy .ones. There are few of us who have not, within the year that has past, lost some dear friend, whose memory is fresh ly revived by the recurrence of the day ur who have not some other reminiscence of affec tion blighted or of hope decayed, which then comes brooding over the mind. And, looking to futuritv, -there is no one. living whois not, on the belligerents was unchanged. They were f-y . both constantly receiving re inforcements. Tbe "most .important item of intelligence is the rumored signing of a treaty of alliance be tween Austria, France and England. If this be true, aswe have no doubt it is, we shall no loi.ger have to search the hastily prepared and imperfect maps of ihe Orient for the details of the campaigns, but the old, battle fields will be reddened anew, and the Napoleonic comtnen- tariea will come to aid us in our prophecies of results, The Flour market was unchanged, at the la test advices, with a moderate demand. Cotton market had slightly declined. SINGULAR RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT. A singular accident occurred at the Depot of the W. &R. Rail R ad Company Utt night. The evening train cume in as usual, and un ar riving at the very heavy grade just north of the depot, the brakes were attempted to be applied i .t.. ...r',,,rt rnuil o as to ptm the tiro- eress of the cars; but some accident ,-ccuri.ig You possibly may recollect my case; if it has es- , , rnlhinerv it was found impossible to do caped your; meuiory I w.ll give you briefly the so, and tbe train came rushing down the plane, past the depot, and so on to the wharf, where, meeting a piece of timber placed at its edge for the prevention of just such accidents, the Lico- Certi&catea. Extract of a letter received from S. J. Carroll Baltimoek, Jan. 10th, ls53. Wm. H. LirPiTT, Esq., lear Sir: 1 have no hesitation in saying that your Specific is oueof the best Medicines extant tor Uy sealery, Iharrhcea, Stc m 'live uul leiiuei I'vuiit' mm .., thereby breaking the connection with the train, and opposing such other obstacles as to arrest its progress. ; It was mos fortunate and provi dential that the coupling irons connecting the engine wiih the cars, broke, else the entire train, loaded with pu-isengers, would have been pro bably preoipKhted into the River, causing a fearful loss of life. As it was, however, but one person received" injury, Mr. Quales.' the Mail Agent, who sprang from (he car and broke his arm. O.ie man went over with the Locomotive The i into the River, but was s.-nfed. Ihe. engineer and fireman jumped oG hetore reacumg uie wharf. Wil: Herald. I facts. 1 had tried everything that I had seen used Out with little success. Anu alter using enougn to start twenty-five Homeopathic M. ls., 1 began to despair, when you kind ly oaerea me your invaiua ble Medicine, wmcu curou uie euuciuauj. Yours truly, S. J. CAKHOLL. Splendid lottery Jan., 1855. GREGORY 4" MAURY, Managers Successors to J. W. Maury $ Co.) 50,000. Lottery for the benefit of the STATE OF DELAWARE. Class ti, for 1S66. Drawn at Wilmington, Del. Sat. Jan. 13, 1855. 78 Number Lottery 15 Drawn Ballots- BRILLIANT SCHEME. So d at the establishments of Professor 11 ol loway. 80 Maiden Laue, iSew Yol k, and -4-4 Strand, Loudon, and by all respectable Uruggists and Uenl- ers in Medicines throughout the Luted Mates, in Boxes, ati cents, c7 cents, ;iud 'j'I.dO eacf!. To be had V uolesale of the principal Urug llou ses in the Union. There is a considerable trvi g by taking the larger sizes. N B. Directions for the guidance of patients in evrv disorder are affixed to each iox. 1 1 1 1 1 5 40 405 1 Prite of. do do do do do do do... ... gBoth Houses of Congress adjourned over from Friday last until Tuesday. Many of the member8within reaeh of thoir homes have gone to spend their Christmas at the family fireside ; others have made! brief excursions New Year's Day, forcibly reminded that he is, j with friends. After the first of January, we by one year, nearer to the home appointed for I may expect an active resumption of business and a good use of the remainingtwo monius. ill the living, than. he was at its last anniver sary. To turn thoughts such as these to profit is not within the scope of Editorial duties. It must be tbe work of Religion and Philosophy to reconcile us to them, since, do Jvhatwe may, we cannot exclude them I jigp Harper for January, an elegant nnm ber, has been laid upon our table by Poa- BOT. We shall shortly lay before our readers the recent able argument of JoHsr II. II a do a ton, Esq., in the Senate, upon the Onvention ques tion. The arguments of Mr. Graham and Mr. G ilmer will also be forthcoming at an early day Wilmisotom, N. C, Aug. 14, 1853. "VTv. H. Lippitt, Esq., Dear Sir : I have used vnnr irmiit; in two cbsjs in my family for Dyseu ' '. ... .Jt ...r.....j i..... tei V. Ill OIlO, a SKJOUWto ouwwu a. ttuuij'reu: a the other, thred had the like eifect. Kespectfully, &c, THUS. LOKUNO. Ed. Commercial. The town of Statesville was nearly de stroyed by fire on Monday night, tbe 18 tn. . The Hon. David L. Yulrb has, been elected, by he Legislature of Flprida, a Sena tor ot the United States for the term of six years from the 4th of March nest, when the term of tbe Itoa. JaCWO MomTo will expire. A yonng lady iu Paris lately made her for tieth ascnt in a balloon, and, landing in the country, the rustics .nial-ireated her as a witch. Glenn's TarrE Verbena Watek This delight ful perfume, prepared by a chemical process, fron the hot house plant, LE MON TBIFOLLV, is cou fidently reooaimeaded to the Ladies in particular on account of its refreshing and deUghtful odor. It cohtaina aU the fragranoe of the plant itself in a concentrated form, and will be fouad very useful for removing the languov occasioned by crow ded rooms, -o. Also, as a delicious perfume for the handkerchief,' ud . v ill be found much cheaper than the Extracts, and yet equally good, and a pleasaut change for the Eau de Cologne. Alao, Glenn's Musk Toilet Water, Glenn's Citro oella Water, Gtaan's Rose Geranium Water For a-uhi Raleitth by P F. PESO fJD, Druggist and CbeJiV HABRELL'S STORE, Xtw Hanover Co., N. C, Oct. 10, ia54. Wm. II- Lippsrr. Es.-., Dear Sir : It is with plea sure I tte that I have used your Specific lor the cure of Dysentery, DiarrluBU, &.c, and have found tto produce the desired effect in every case 1 used ,t, after the uual remedies have failed. I recom nend it with conrklvnce to the public. Rpoctiuiiy, &c.', J. B. SEAVEY, M. D. Savannah, Ga., Dec. o.5, 1851. Mc Wvr. H. Lippi rr. Diar Sir : It is with plea sure I acknowledge the wondr.iil effects of your lodicioe ior curing Diarrhoea or Bowel Complaint, is 1 aiu satisfied it was the means, under God, of ivng the life, first of my child, and then of my .rr.tli.-r. As mv brother was given up by two ol Ui mo4t eminent physicians iu this pluce, Drs. ...oO.OOO 2o,tRJU l,UOU 10.UOO 7.0SW 6,000 1,000 00 &c. i &C. iC. Tickets, 16--Halves, 7,50 Juar. 3.7o . Eighths l.bTJ. Certfs. of Pkgs of 2Q whl. tickets, 190 00 do do i 26 half do 86 00 do do ; 2i quarter do It 60 do do! lieeigiih do 'il 26 Orders for Tickets and shores and Certificate!! of Packages in the ibove Spleudid Lotteries will re ceive tne most ptompt aitentin, and au aeoouut ot each drawing will be sent immediately alter it is over to ail who order from me. Address i J- BUCKEY, Agect. W u in ing ton Del. T INTER OATS. A new supply in 2 bushel W bass, just received at the Farmers Bail. A4o. -.over, Herds, and Orchara Grass Seed. JAMJSS M. lOWLFS. December 15, 1864. 10l MONUMENTS, T0MB3 AND HEAD STONES f I "HE Subscriber would take this method of i e- miuding the! public, that he is still engaged in tue manufacture of Grave Urnameats, in a i varie ty and the bestistyle of famsh aud workmacsmp lie keeps always ou baud a large stock of Marble, both of American and Italian, suitable for Mouu meuta. Obelisks, Tombs, Head touts, &c; aud havinir iu his employ a first rate Northern C n ver siuiaus 114 uiis r'l , u "I. w..l ,r. rt l! Lin.u nl Kwhardsou and Wregg ; ana when 1 consu tea tuer - - - ; VvCiuo - y STATL OF 0'11I ''AR ;LIWY. GttvNvatK Cocstt Court ol P.eas ana Q in ter ccaoioui, iSovember Term, 1861. James 11. Twi da e and others v. w;rinn r no'd and others Auii;udod l'etitiun for s-dc of Land. It appearing to the s-vtisf iction of the Court, that Jauies M- 13 nues anlWiliiam Arnold, two of the defendants iu thisca-doe. re-ad-i biyimd t:ie limits of this State : It is, therefore ou motion, ordered, by the C jure, tn a i lj vism j.it be ui i ;e for six weeks successively, at ta: tourt llouie iti Oxford, and at three other pub.ic piac :s in Gr i.- viile Count -'j aud also iu t.ie Bi eigi Hegi-tef, notifying the said defend mts of td t d.ia of ti petition, and tlat unless they apea at tUJ neit term ot thua n't, ii i i h v tjj pj;m .i, i.u same will be takeu pro eo.iesta, auidjardex p Li te as to them. Witne.-s, AugUitine ban lis, Clerk of said Court, at offioe ia Oxtord, tue hrst -Monday of: No vember, A. I). 1664. A- LANDIS, Herk. . Dec. 22, 1854, w3wt.d FEMALE SCHOOL AT GLENW(J)D. HAVING had 1'jT ihe past to years at my residence in tho county of Warren. N. .a cuowl for the i urpose of cducatitifr our daught-- irs, we purpoie for the ensuing year to tuke u few more pupils as boarders. The School will open on the 15th of January liSo. under the charge of Miss Sur Hi F. Gooi- i of Norfolk Va , wbo couis well recouiuieiided h being highly qualified to teach the usual br.iucbe in English, Latin, Freuch and Music on Fia:o:j Our terms wiil be as follows, per tessioa of mniths : For the ru'Vimeate of Eng.-sh, Geography, and Arithmetic, For the higher branches of Mathematics, Philosophy and thtmittiy, 15 f For French, 10 f Music ou Piano, with use cf instrument, 22 Board, jachiii-.jig washing, luel aud limits, 4U ( Th'tae 'ho may be dicposed to tlititlfct tuef dsngi.ters to our cue will piease make earl( a V i-tr. aa to the proonety of trymz it on him so low, he 3aid I might, to satisfy myself that 1 had left nothing uutned, but he did uot think that med icine would be of any use to him. But, thank God, he was mistaken, as we saw the salutary effects in 24 hours, and ia ten days he was able to be out ot remain yours, Very truly and. gratefully, WA1. BA1LY, TWrad and sold by M. H. LIPPITT, r ; Wilmington, N. C. For sale by WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD, aud P. F. PESCUD, Raleigh, N. C. For aale by W. H. iMOORE.GoUsboriy, N. C. 03 visiiHH of aiL ile would respectfully invite a visit to his Mar ble Yard, at the s"uth-east corner of the Kaleigh Grave Yard, where may always be seen specimens of his workmanship and a variety of styles oi Grave Oruamcnts. , Thankful fori the liberal patronage heretofore received; he respectfully solicita a continuation ot the same, pledging himself to use his best endeav ors to please all. Orders from 'a 1 distance will be faithfully and nromptly attended to. Addresa, v . j I WiVL S JMOSACB, Raleigh. . OeWbiU,9&4. w)yd plication, as the liv.moer ot ii'.aitiers wiil te mill ed and it io desirable that those wbo enter shou be hwie at the begi'uni'-g of tuo secsiou Ert cial attention shall be givuu to the njanner-i u ffvueral denortuieut t-f tuc yvuug Indies oth - and out of fechool, a?id ii; caacs ol titkui.s Lo pi, fessional chrge wiil be made ior m. eei ' ie,, i !hv bhali receive the same utfnti'U uuo Kind . as inenivers oi our uu i.tuii.j i-iu'.i j . dressed to meat Warren ten, N -. shall net. prvmpt atteniiou. GLO. IE.LU, M L . Lec IV, o-i. v Hillsborough Academy. ' ri"HE ne.it sessiou ot tms suwi vml begin' 1 Tuesday, the lotu uay ot .January, boys will be prepared lor aoiuhksivu into fl Freshman class iu College. . i iU.UoU Sa uvivwiuib . Kj English Department, 10 C t Ci!isicu Jl C? H. NORWOOD. Prifcwp', . December 18th, V 1 i:1 Ji ij i ft f ! I i t St il i I 1 i i 1 .M
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1855, edition 1
1
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