Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / June 25, 1856, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-. .. . . . , .. ... ... . , ... . . , . . . . . , ... - . ..... v - ? VOLUME LVII. (tty of RAiiEiGa Wednesday horning, june . m NO. 33. 11 KAIiHIGH REG ISTER PUBLISHED BY BEATON GALXS, EftlTOI AM rioriiiTOK, 2 IN ADVANCE; OR, $3 00 AT THE END OF THE TRAIL AT '0r$' are the plaeu tf fair, ddighffut peace, t'z-jt 6j7 party rage la hr like brHkert." R A L E I (S H. N . T. V.iTITRHAT MORNIN'O. JUNE 21, XATinNAL AMKRIOAN TICKCT!ijSJt2!:3l:StK I int ration." r1 Pr.rSIDFST. MlliLAKD NnfcMORK. . FOK VICK PRESIDEKT, AMiKEW J: UONELSON. tVPRIClN ELECTORAL TICKET. ro t iT4TW at Laaor. L. H CARMIOflAE's of W.lk, JOHN W. CAMERON, ot Oomhrrlirvl. t-t Dirict, Ivi Thoniron, of Bertie. O. P. K re, of New Hanover. J.T, Littlejohn.of OrAnville. A. J. Siedmn, of Chatham, I ien. J. H. Leach, of Davvicon. lien. A. J. Darfan, ot Aneoa. Jon. D. Hjman, of Buocornhc AO Ml ItL .lh fir roa GOVERNOR, JOHN A. OIIjM ER, OP Ot'ILPORD COUNTY. t aws TW n ivcir Ml"" flfcrB el to rkLUUi4U to ftkmr tv. I mnnw, TW am to bw f rr Tti to taa eaUry af U 0 cailr lawN to arottoa l..aMataaja w fcfaTa aaaaait aa4 arta. ami. TW aiM toa aa4 aaaf krtto- aatoiaaa a ate uJ tuimin aat a to taa araanx; af MaaaUa! atoto OaaxMaUaa, a atl to la atiM a4 . i iac to e at'k aaa4at aaaal4 a aa : IU.aM.ra. TW la raTAl aaraaMaat aHartotoa . kakmala aa aa tnmmtUt I to ! aaalay ra- arta) ato a '" aa ayT fcrwr f" iMuLto aa all a to UtCiU. 44aja tkxir aaraaaa l utvlij at aa4 aMteaMaiaf to i UUw aaa al uar rVaxcxaiioav. t lUaalartoaa af fTU OtimWn' Catwealtos. -1 ariat lat aitorka vttk taa ueaa aaaaxoi ; Mil aaf Aa rva Ka taa aiiiaillia aaaaaaat." Ja au a j4w aier taa Umaiton' CaairaUKm. AI-ASI POOR PIERCE! I, at ha rVrr dona that he should he dia tjjifd j'his party T fan anj one tell n? If W b-n in the great lyian, the par man, th ..efhelminjj man. that hia partiaan hare rep iMnttea himif b has borne the Lnmt of the hutle. with.4ood the charge of opposition, and fc.uided the bation with the hand of a master on the high road of j-owperjtT, as the locofoco prints iT. wbj, why should bejbenow thra awV hke ao old garment that ha Kerred it pnrpo t Will any one tell in that ? If he has proven hirawtf " true to the TVfno cratk party axi to his country," is not the IVtn r-raiic party the moet ungrateful one that erer Jiftt 'iu head oot of the sea of jolitira ? Why .iuM a party thror aide such s man, and take bp one who Las sW pro ?an himself true who u wuUieJ in Adminiatratirfv qualities? There U :-.jothiag nnacrounUble in this there is ome thu;g we dare the 8a Nicht organ in thi city to attempt to explain. The truth is, that the prty bad no ery great rf.tWoce in Pierre. He is a smalt man, ano haterer they bare raid in bis farer. they always thought Lim a small man, who Could talk brave ly and profoundly, but nothing more. His per formance did not come np to the sounding phraee of the rr.aaiJe-40. They were afraid to trust him in the bands of the people a second time. .They had been deceived once, and would not ha likely t fall into the mme error a second time. Be- u.i, when be came- into office, the whit wing of peace waved over every Stat tod Territory 4 the Union. The country had Just then emer fed from storm that strained the pillars of the cbtutitoUon and shook the edifice of the Uniori. BeaHtifol was the calm, that ensued lovely the prospect that smiled over the States. Abolition wis overthrown, diaaoiarion disablred, and die iu.ion disunited. There was nothing left to agi tate. The people saw all this and remembered it. Let thrtn not be deceived into the belie that hochanaa's administration would cot be but ft rontinuuk of that of Pierce. They may look U the saiM weakness and the same incapacity to promote the prosperity and preserve the peace fi the country. . The same vampires will fasten wn the treaaury, and the same spirit of prosrrip. tlon will stalk abroad. Me. Gixhu im ths East. The candidates f.-r Oovernor have fulfilled all their published ppoirtmenti in the East, and will immediately roalc other. There ran be no doubt but that Mr. Gilmer ha made a moet favorable imp rea son throughout that entire section of the State, and that be has effectually dispelled the calum um and mimpnaratationa that have been ao tndiouly circulated to injure and defeat him.' Vurh is our information from almost every quar ter which be has rieited. We predict that bis in the Yju4 will Le largely Increase 1 over that rmed by.Oen. Dockery, two years since. 1 " J"hji Pool, Esq, of Elizabeth Qty, la e American Senatorial candidate id the District nf raaqnotaak and Perqnimaus. J--, if. O'X, tW., is the American candidate I j the Houne of Commons in the County of Per qoinnns. haT ; B. B." standi for Buchanan and Breck cariie, and. "baisg interpreted,'' taeasj that wUi be &Uy Beakao." wa f total t Kjnax TW W t .iiliin iimkI nilln ia I HOW IU'CRaNaN TAKES! We freent tolay, the name of munf of th 0".orrAiV jinirnalH which refuse to support Mr. KicharMii. Tli' -C4umN4 (S. 0.) Time - thus repudiate the nominee of tbe Cincinnati Convention : Mr. fturhanau' antecedent are Mich that we i cannot give him w support nor do we believe that the people oTSoiilh Carolina can inducer! to ami! in pLvriiig him in the Presidential chair. II is not only a reiwgivle from the Whig party. a laruYnutn, and a Pederafct. hut a Free-aoiler. baring given hia support to. almot4 every North Mil movement introduce. fo rirrnmsrribB th ara I roTemi hr the tr.titmi.n of larery. " To mm np th wh.4 of hUlorr, he i not an adrorato of Mat ll.u, a ivl we ilouhi not h mil go farther than anr of hia prelerfor. if eW te1. to consol- ki.He tb gnemnnt. South Carolin.1 cannot i Th Omnjhnrc Sonthron" will not mpport ! tim. It aar : t "rfVW cannot light under Mr. Buchanan' han- ner, becauv we toanl Ac tridme of kit tovnd- wess o VAcrry that obtest "ma which exceeds all others in importance; and unless we hare the j prriof of Mr. Buchanan') orthodoxy, we do awcrt that a blind smIvocaci' of Ui claims, for the office . to which he vpires, will amount to a virtual ig- txnn of the Uith of our uvthern, and will result iu the inauguration of a new pJicy in South Carolina; it will Hind it U the car of the federal power, ami erect into wipmnacy the National party of our HtUe." The 'Ncwlierry-if im" will not support him. The "Mirror -ay "That Mr. l'.iwhanac i the moMt ohjcctionabla man of all the three brought-nwiet prominently before the Contention ; that the fut:le wipport giren by Southern friend to Mr. Piorce wan mere ly a mock compliment, and auggcaU the proprie ty of the South uniting upon a Southern man for Prevalent, whether with or without the chance fir hi eWtion'." The di-satNioction with the Ojftcirmati candid ate and platform does not appear to be confined to any particular eertion. Por, we find the " Buf falo Republic," a lealing orgtn of the Radical IVmocracy, in New Vork, repudiate) Bnchannn. It conclude a long article as follow: "But we. hare neither leisure nor space to pur ne this Jtuhject tolay. Enough, rhat i now decUre that, under no circiimsianow, (iltbough always acting with the Iteraorratie orgAnization, and anlently attached to it byj. liPt-lwng asaocia tion.) can we Mipport the nominee of the Cin cinnati 0.nrenii.n, npon the platiorm which that partv h adpteL" How. with these fact stfiringthem in the face, can ka-orialic edidr andspeeAers tell t)ie people 'hat James Buchanan's nomination i erery where moKt enthusiaticalty received ? But this is not alL We invite attention to what follows. Mr. Charles Irving, Editor of the "Lynchburg fVa.) InU-an," and one of the State elector upon the Buchanan ticket, in notic ing the abominable Lancaster resolutions, through the column of the Richmond Examiner, indulges in the following very significant language. "The retWution prove that Mr. Buchanan at tbet time was ft Missouri restrictioniat, and that he occupied npon the admission of Missouri the same ground occupied now in regard to Kan sas br Seward Jc Co. How any man ran believe that Mr. Buchanan, with such a recorl, can car ry the dehauble Sraithern S'ates of Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana and Georgia, against Mr. Fillmore, p vaes my com prebeneion. Besitles thU, the Democracy have no knowledge of Mr. Buchanan's position upon Know otbugtm. This is another issue in the coming canvass upon which Mr. Buchanan Li not operly identified with w. It is thus seen that his record will make him weak in the South that the ignoring of Pierce and TlonglaA will rsxJce him weak with the Ne bnutiA men in the North. How, under them cir cumstance, can ha be available T" The "WarJufcgton Orgaii" stated Rome days ago and we have seen no contradiction of the statement that Senator Broadhead, of Pennsyl rania, openly declared, a few days ago, in Wash ington, that Mr. Buchanan could not carry Penn sylvania. Mr. Broadhead Is one of the shrewdest politicians in the country, and knows Pennsyl vania as well as any man living. Mr. Hamlin, a Senator ot Maine, and, nntil within a few days past, the Chairman of the Committee ou Commerce, has acceded from the Democratic party, and openly declared in the Senate of the United States that be will not sop port the nominees if the Cincinnati CWnventiou. And we have area it asserted that the Chairman of the Maine State Democratic CommUtee'ha re fused to support Mr. Buchanan. With auvh facts before us, can any one, for moment, believe that Mr. Buchanan is therroa man that his friends endeavor to induce the peo ple ta beheve be is ? No ; and when we reflect on the dark record that be presents to the peo ple of the United States, and behold the Janus Lead be carries, it is but reasonable' te conclude that his repudiation will be much more general, aye, that it will be widespread and almost un iversal. We care nor what may be said in favor of Mr. Buchanan, the history of his political life clearly and inoontrovertibly shews that be has been on crcry aide of many of the most impor tant questions that have engaged' tbe minds of the people of this country. - He stands before tbe country, at this time, with one face for the North, and another for the South. How differently Mr. Fillmore ' appears I In him there can be no mistake. He is no Northern man with Sonthern principles no Southern man with Northern principles. He understands tbe Constitution and the Union he loves and will stand by them ha has done it, and he will dolt gain, without fear, favor or affection. H e is no fanatic, no sectioniftt. ' He knows no North, no South, no East, no WeeW-he knows only tbe United States of America, the whole Union,' as his country, from tlie Atlantic to the Pacific, from tbe Lakes to tbe Onlf. Nor ran we see how any friend to hia country can oppose bk election. Who is. better qualified, in- every sense of the word, for the Chief Magistrate of this great na- j t ion, than Millard Fillmore ? Where is there a more uevoiea uvia m wa awa uia ine Vyuu- stitatkm than Millard Fillxaora ? . Why should anr man ooutn oppose au. t lunaora now ( . m 1 Why should any man North, save Joels, fanatical ind disnnioni, oppose him ? There cannot be any opposition to him, save from those who do not lova this Conntry Jh Xtfan atfl th Con stitution. ' ' ' J A FEW OF HIS "ANTECEDENTS. An examination pt the pages of the Journals of the Legislature of 1842-3 wills.iti.sfy any one, not blinded by the grossest party prejudice, that there has never, been, in either house of that body, a more contracted, illiberal, narrow-min ded repreeentadrej than the present locofpro can didate for Governor. He reported against the abolition of public ex ecuttouH. Sec Journal, nae 617. He reported against allowing the OWkn of Count Courts to. take probate of. dmls, &c Sec page 618. 'lhis law was pawed by the Le- gUlature of 1832, and i-i one of the uiost conven ient ami popular laws on oinr Statute Book. He reported against excusing jurors above 60 years of age.i See pnge 632. He reported against a Bill to secure mechan ic for. labor, and materials, &c. See page 688. He also voted for the indefinite postponement of the Bill. He aUo ultimately moved to lay the Bill on the table. See page 718. He moved to lay on the table a bill providing for a Turnpike Road from Saluda (Jap to Warm Springs, Buncombe ! , This was characteristic. See psige 70T, Ik reported against the abolilion ,r imcrimn MESTroBDKBTl See page C.23. la 1842. then, be it rememix't-t-d, tvhen tie Bonks bad suspended,' wheo there wnn reat fi nancial distress, aud wheu numcrinia Kelicf Bills were being ofierred, Bragg reported agaliut the exte(bIO or the stat-law, against me chanics holding the houses they had built with their own means on other men's lands for their debts,-- N'D, ABOVE .ALL, AOAIM9T THE ABOLITION OF IXrBO.HfE.HT FOR IEBT ! ! He introduced a Bill to repeal Union and Mo-' Dowdl counties, . Page 803. And voted to re peal the Bill organizing Catawba county. Page 820-21. Tbe lorofoco papers paid that their party, un der RrJD's administration, had developed the mineral resources of the State, Ac. . Dir.' Bragg reported, in 1842, against a measure for the en couragement of mining in North Carolina, and, since he has been Governor, has done nothing to advance that great interest of the State. Theae points, taken in connection w ith the fact that Gov, Bragg virtually voted again.st Free Snffrnge, by voting lor thoee wh-m he knew j would oppoe it in the Legislature, maae out an ugly record against him. But this is not all, yet. APT SIMILE. What orator was that who said in nwt beau tiful and appropriate metaphorical language that the "United States waa enlarging its borders and spreading her trings Me a green bay frit f Salisbury Watchman. Aa the seven cities contended for being tba birth-place of Homer, so contend we, in behalf of our city, for tbe patornity of the remarkable si mile to which the "Watchman" refers. To A. M. Lewis, Esq., of this place, beyond all sort of cavil, belongs the fame of having given' birth to so glorious a production. 0, Hon. Bedford Brown. At a meeting of the 'Unterrified of the city of Richmond, on Friday night last, the Hon. Bedford Brown, among others, held forth. The "Richmond Whig" gives tbe following account of his speech, which all who have heard the Honorable gentleman will duly appreciate : .Mr. Bedford Brown, of North Carolina was next introduced to the audience by. the fertile and versatile genius who presided and omted most stupidly at length. Conscience compels us to acknowledge that he beat bis predecessor about a feet not more, we think. It was nip and tuck between them, however, in the judg ment of the audience. But our own private opinion Is favorable to Brown. You see, he had once been a Senator in Congress, and had, there fore, an opportunity of achieving at least one idea. He dealt it ' out to us, we conf, with gentlemanly propriety and grace. But nobody was hurt, as wa understand fter careful inquiry. Consider Mr. Brown seated, if you please, and recognise an -Congressman and a sage from the good old county of Buckingham." South Carolina Repudiates thb Nomina tion. The following influential Democratic pa pers in South Carolina are unqualified in their denunciation of the Cincinnati nominations.: The Columbia Time, Orangeburg Southron, Bum to r ville Watchman, Sumterville Times, Darlington Flag, snd Pee Dee Times. The Charleston Mer cury denounces tbe Convention, but accepts the nominees. The Sumterville Watchman; in re fusing to support Buchanan, advises South Caro lina to throw awsy her vote on Franklin Pierce. It remarks : "We trust, for the rake of the sanctity of her long cherished and ancient faith, that she will rather throw away her vote upon Mr. Pierce, than cast it for a man who is not only tbe nomi nee of a caucus, but whose sympathies and views vary so much with those of our section." We do not know, that, with regard to our foreign relations, "coining events cast their sha dows before," but, it is a fact, that notwithstand ing the pacific tone of Lord Clarendon's speech, and the hope of tba moderate men in both coun tries, that no serious difficulty will occur between Great Britain and the United States, an impres sion begins to prevail very generally, that the- next arrival from England will bring unpleasant and unfavorable news. The dismissal of Mr. Cram pton and the recognition of Padre Vijil com ing together appear to make "a complication of affairs not desired. We hold on to the opinion that nothing has yet occurred which wise and prudent statesmen ought not to be able to settle, without a resort to war, It?-We propose, at a very early day, (proba bly in our next,) to republish the able speech of Hon. Wm. A. Graham, in the Senate of the last Legislature, upon the Convention question. It bears powerfully npon that issue as it is discussed la th present cantas. - MORE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES. ; The Northern papers convey the informa tion that the Abolition, wing of the Northern Americans, in ecwiioo atNew York, have nomi nated Banks of Massachusetts, for President of tne Uniftx!tSta4fl, and Johnson, or Pennsylvania, for'Vice' President:, and : that , a portion of the members of the Convention had seceded and nom inated a ticket composed -of, Stockton, of New Jersey, and Rayiier. of North" Carolina. The cause of secession is in stated, and we are there fore as yet in the dark as to the bone of conten tion and rock of division which nplitthat conglo merate convocation of bogus Americans, live Yankees, fanatics, hypocrites, and traifors. We are only informed that they agreed to disagree, and have presented two tickets to tbe country Banks and Johnson, and Stockton and Ray ne-. There U nothing surprising in this resnUyxcept the supreme impudence of theac run-mad" Yan kees in placing upon one of the tickets the name of a Southern statesman, gentlenrtn and patriot ; Kenneth Raynor, That they should for a mo ment suppose that he would accept anything at their unhallowed hand was ridiculous ; and sup posing he would accept the nomination, what on earth they 'wanted with him ia an inexplicable mystery diametrically opposed to them as he is in principle, in interest, in education, in associa tion and in practice. All the other men on their tickets are " birds of a feather" well calculated to "dockj together" just such men as might have been expected to be nominated by a Convention steeped and dyed in fanaticism ; and they will no doubt be found pliant and obedient tools ready to do the behests, and dirty work of their dirty allies and associates. . Black Rrfubucan Convention. It will be seen, by reference to the abstract of proceedings in another column, that thin body of fanatics as sembled in Philadelphia on Tuesday last. The probability is that they will adopt the same can didate?, Speaker Banks and x-Gor. John ston, that have -been nominated by the recent Convention, composed of seccders from the Phil adelphia Convention which nominated Mr. Fill moiik. . P. S. A gentleman who arrived trom the North yesterday (Thursday) evening, informs us that the Convention have nominated Fremont for the Presidency, and Ex-Gov. Johnston for the Vice Presidency the.name of Banks baring bcea positively withdrawn. Latest from Ecrofe. -The Steamer Ameri ca arrived at HalfTax on Wednesday, with three days later intelligence from Liverpool. Cotton was slightly lowr and Bread-stuffs were un changed., j - a " The news moctjy re1atee,to the American diffi culties. The arrival of the Atlantic at Liverpool was anxiously awaited. It was expected that Mr. Crampton was a passenger, and considerable relief waa felt on learning that he was not. The state of public feeling Is stlirinuch excited. ; , - ; ' Jno. D. Eccles, Em., a distinguished cit izen of FayetteviUe, a profound jurist arid accom plished gentleman, died on Sunday morning last in that town. SPEECH OF HENRY W. MILLER. It is source of great vexation and regret to us, that absence from the city, prevented us from hearing the masterly effort of this gentleman on Friday night last. I ho we have never seen Mr. M, there is not a jnan in the entire limits o' the Union that we should have been more delighted to hear, or whom we personal ly would have more cordially greeted. 7A would not only have re joiced in listening to perhaps the most able and elo quent orator since tnedays or rRENTiss; that gated man. Who coula speat tne thoughts ot poetry, with the insniration of oratory, and in the tones of music" but our heart would have been made more fervently glad, in taking by the hand a man whose brilliant abilities are only exceeded by bis own generous impulses. A man, tbe electric fire of whose heart, lute the noble r rentiss, lights up flames of admiration, and friendship and love, that the tires ot mere eloquence couia never kindle. As however, Mr. M. has promised to be with us again, we hope tbe pleasures to wlntfh we have alluded are yet iu store for our enjoy ment. It is a source of gratification, that Mr. Miller has entered into the canvass with such an earn est spirit. Wiih our cause and our candidate, we need only a few such men as Miller to insure us a glorious victory. We congratulate our brother Americans of North Carolina on his pow erful aid, and hope the most important results from his efforts; and meanwhile, we bespeak for ourselves and our friends in this State a freeh in stalment of his kind assistance. American Beacon. THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Philadelphia, June 17. The Republican Convention was called to order this morning at half-past 1 1. The Hon. Robert Emmitt, of New York, was chosen as temporary Chairman. Com SSSSSSi oiTh. mittees on Convention were appointed, and the Convention then ad journed till 4 o'clock, P. M. The Committee on ureaenttais nave neiore them the credentials of two sets of delegates from Philadelphia, one being Fillmore men. - AFTERNOON SESSION. . -' Philadelphia, June 17. The committee on the Birmanent organization reported, for President, enry 8. Lane, of Indiana, and twenty-four Vice Presidents one from each State and Territory that waa represented including Virginia, Dela ware, Maryland, Kentucky, and the District of Columbia. : The Committee on Credentials made a partial report, which was adopted by acclamation. The Philadelphia contested seats were given to dele gates originally chosen, including Pasamore Wil liamson. The Committee on a Platform not be ing prepared to report, the afternoon was occu- pied in speeches by uaieo a. omitn, oi unio, ana Senator Wilson, of Mass. Tlie Convention then adjourned till to-morrow. 'if' DIFFICULTY BETWEEN SPAIN AND ! MEXICO. ( ' New York, June 17. Advices from Mexico state that the government there refuses to ac knowledge the new Spanish minister, whilst the Spanish fleet menaces Vera .Crux. How did the whale that swallowed Jonah obey the . Divine law ? Jonah was "stranger an4h took him in." 7 . ... i LOCAL NEWS. , refobted for the register. Supreme CbiirL-We understand that the case of the State against the Bank of FayetteviUe for wsuing-one and two dollar notes was-argued on Tuesday last before this body by Messrs. Badger and Shepherd for the defence, and by the Attor ney General, and that the argument was one of very distinguished ability and interest Tie history! of this case is as follows : In January, 1837, the Legislature re-enacted, to take effect in 1838, a law ot 1885, making it unlawful to pass, circulate or receive in payment within this State any Bank Bill not authorized by this State, un der the 9iim of five dollars. The terms of the act seem plain enough, but a question has arisen whether the purpose be less to inaugurate, a poli cy with regard to the currency, than simply to exclude bills of other States, of that denomina tion, not prohibiting the same thing being done bv our own Banks. V hue it is conceded that tbe language of the law will support either, and, of course, therefore, the harsher construction, it is by no means satisfactory to adopt the latter, when it is . remembered that it was against for eign bills only that the act was intended to be levied, and the law is also capable, without vio lence, of bearing a corresponding construction, which would exclude the other. The Bank of FayetteviUe was charted in 1848, and the act for that purpose omitted a clause which is contained in all the other Bank charters, prohibiting this issue. Acting under advice, they commenced and have continued t this day the circulation of the one and two dollar notes. In 1860, the Legislature, to end the controversy, offered them the right to issue three dollar notes, provided they gave up the smaller issues. This offer was declined. ThNyear (1856) the Statutes were revised, and it is now a high penal offence to issue any bi'ls less than three without plain authority. The whole question, it seems to be conceded ,. turns upon the construction the Court will place upon the charter of the Bank of FayetteviUe. Noth withstanding the laws of 35, '38, and '66, if, by that charter, the right to issue these bills was granted, then it amounted to a Contract with them, and these laws do not reach the case. This, again, will involve the enquiry was tbe prohibi tory clause 'omitted by accident or design? If omitted inadvertently even, does it not amount to a grant of the power ? Upon the other hand, assuming- that the purpose of the original act was to prohibit' all these small bills, ought not the Bank to show an express exemption from what seems to be"the fair import and terms of the law ? Our readers will observe the closeness and nicety of these questions. iThey are such as could well provoke the splendid debate of Tues day last. ' ' Let there be Light. Moonlight nights w ill soon be over, cloudy nights have come, and we would j again remind our city Fathers of the necessity of E lacing lights on FayetteviUe street, at least. iet darkness" continue to brood over our city, and the community may be made to suffer by the breaking of the head, neck, arms, legs or ribs of some poor fellow mortal. Tublic Squares. Have the Commissioners of our City anjr control ever the Public Squares, or does this power belong to the officers of State 7 Whoever has t he right, and whosesoever duty it is, to protect tnem from injury, must pardon us for teying tJhem that they , have permitted a most wonton injury to be done to Nash Square by the passing of wagons and other vehicles through it. We hope to see this speedily put a stop to. Great Improvement. We are glad to see that the officers of the N. C. Central Rail Road have at last paid some slight attention to the Condition of the streets around the Depot, and caused them to be macadamized ; and the improvement is so great 'that our attention has been called' to it by several citizens, who, like ourself, are in fa vor of Internal Improvements. CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, June 16.--Senate. Mr Brown submitted a resolution, which was adopted, cal ling on the President to communicate to the Sen ate a copy of his instructions to Mr. Buchanan on free ships making free goods, and Mr. Buch anan ' In ters to Lord Clarendon on the same sub ject. '.' ' Mr. (flay ton arose to make a proposition in sin cerity and with an honest heart, and not as a Eartizan of any candidate for the Presidency, for armony, justice, and jeace in Kansas. He ob jected to both Douglas and Seward's bills for the admission of Kansas on various grounds,' the principal one being the lack of the requisite po pulation. He introduced a bill to provide for a new census of Kansas, the apportionment of re presentation accordiug to population, and the re- Cal of certain obnoxious acts of the Territorial gialature. ; " ' !' J Y ' The bill was ordered.to be printed. Mr. Adams made a speech in favor of the a mendment of the naturalization laws', j . A resolution was presented from the Rhode Is land Legislature relative to the assault on Mr; Sumner. ; A long discussion ensued. After an executive session; the Senate adjourn ed tiU Thursday. . j J MARRIED. :l At the Chapel: of the Cross, Chapel Hill, on thdeaaninz of the 10th instant, by the Rev. H. T. Lee, T. R. Emery, Esq., of Newbern, to Miss I ' K-0.r da1,Sh.rcf D,.0Wrg.Moo,,of land, on the 10th inst., Walter W. Lenoir, Esq., of Lenoir; N. C, and Cornelia, daughter of the late John B. Christian, of Augusta county. MiaMaaBnfiCataBaa9a - DIED. ..r-li;'. ;;'.:;' In Beaufort, after a Very brief illness,-' on the 7th lust., Opt. Christian Wulff, of the Danish Navy, aged 46 yean. , . ' j At hi residence, in i Warren County, on Thurs day, the 12th int., Edward Alston, Esq., in the 64th year of his age. J WE ARE REQUESTED TO AN NOUNCE W. D. JONES as a Can didate for the office of Sheriff of Wake County. ' - V f 1 ':::V- :"; May 23, 1856. !, ; " -td 42 NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that having- been appointed the Agent of the Newbern Mutual Fire Insurance Company, for Raleigh and iu vicinity, I am pre pared to take applications for insurance at nay office, two doors above Yarborough's Hotel. , r -J.T U .W; B. MASON, Agent,.,.. Raleieh. June 17Jl85G. . 3mos 49 WANTED TO HIRE, for the balance ot the year, a negro boy or girl, about 10 or 12 years of age. ' ; By applying at this office immediately, such a servant can find a good home in a small fam ly. Raleizh. Jane IS. XBb.. : u. 43 Hi MORS PRIZES THAN BLANKS 5,031 PBIZES. $60,000 ! i - v: 10,000 NUMBERS ONLY 1' ' GRAND SPECULATION ! 1 FOR A SMALL INVESTMENT t Improvement on the . APPROVED HAVANA, PLAN LOTTERY. JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY. LOTTERY. ify Authority of the 8tate of Georgia. " : ; class o. . r To be Drawn July 16th; 1R66 AT CONCERT HaLL, MACON, OA. ' Under the sworn Superintendence of Col. K3eo. M. Logan and J&S. A. Nisbet, Esq -1 ' ' 1 This Lottery is drawn on the Plan of the Royal Lottery of Havana of 8ingle Numbers; this has only 10,000 Numbers and the Havana Lottery 34,000 Numbers the Havana 249 Prites this 5,081 Prizes. ; Look to your interest I k - ; -NOW IS. THE TLMK r j ; Capital $7,600., 1 Prixe of f 7,500 . is $7,P00 0,000 1 1 3 5 20 do 3,000 is I do do do do do 2,000 is ; 1,000 are 500 are! 100 are 8 sre 2,000 r 3,ooo . 2,600 " 2,000 ' 40,000 5,000 5,631 Prizes, amounting to ' $60,000 Tiekets$10; Halves 6; i Quarters 2,50 ; Prizes Payable withont Deduction. : , aPer ons sending money by mail need not fear-its being lost. Orders punctually attended to. Communications confidential. Jsank notes of sound Banks taken at par. Drawings seat to all ordering Tickets. Those wishing particular numbers should order immediately. - The 5,000 Prizes of $8, are determined by tbe drawing of the Capital of 7,600 : if the Number that draws the Capital is an even Number, those Tickets ending with 0, 2, 4, 6, 8, are entitled to $8 ; if an odd Number those Ticke ts ending with 1, 3, 6, 7, 9, are entitled to $8. Address JAMES F. WINTER, SPLENDID LOTTERY July, 1856. GREGORY MAURY, Manager "(Successors to J. W. Maury & Co. ) $40,000 ! i " ' Lottery for the benefit of th e '. State of Delaware. Class 146 for I860, ' To.be dravrn at Wilmington, DeL, Saturday, July 5th, 1856 78 number Lottery and 12 drawn Ballots. RICH SCHEME, - l ' i $40,-000 1 Prize of..... 1 do 20,000 1 " 1 t do.....iM J do 16,000 ....:..io,ooo ....... 6,000 i.... ...3,600 2,4K , 750 600 i , . 100 M. us .;. -&e. Jte. &o. Tickets $10 dolls. Halves $5 Qu'r 2,60 Certfa. of Pkg's of 26 whL tickets, $160 00 do do 26 half de 75 00 , do do 26 quarter , do 37 60 OrderB for Tickets and shares and Certificates of Packages ia the above splendid Lotteries will re ceive the most prompt attention,' and aa account of each drawing will be sent immeoiately after if is over to all who order from me.. Address P. J. BUCKET, Agent." ' - WilmingtonPel. j NEW YORK WHOLESALE Clothing Ware House, ' 1 JENNINGS, WHEELER & CO. ' HAYE on hand and offer for sale cheap an immense stock of Clothing ot Avery style, kind and price, just made, and suitable for t coming -season. For the quality and stylo, of the goods, the talent displayed in the cm and make of the clothing, and the prices at which they are offered, we are not to be excelled. Buyers will find it to their interest to call and examine the stock of JENNINGS, WHEELER 4 CO, 43 Chambers Street, opposite the Park. June IS, 1856 . 3mos 60 ...................... RALEIGH BAKERY. MpHE SUBSCRIBERS AVAIL THEMSELVES .j ef this method to inform the people of Raleigh that they have established a Bakery in this place ; and are now ready to furnish promptly every thing that may be desired in their lint. Bread. cakes, pies, rusk, tea-rolls and the like will be made, and kept constantly on' hand; and they will be regu'arly delivered by us at the houses ef our customers, mornings and even lags. The subscribers ean only pledge their best ex ertions and attentions to the public in their bnsi ness ': and they trust that this effort to establish a first-rate Bakery in the place will be liberally sustained. - AU they ask is a fair trial. K DICKINSON EASTMAN. Our Bakery is on Market Square, north side. Johns & Ferrell's new building. . Jane 19, 1869. - 3t 60. . ; SIX . MINUTE- CHURNS. : A 1NOTHER LOT of these celebrated Wydro Thermal Churns just received. Going off finely, at manufacturing prices, adding freight. JAM3 M. IV VI UHa. Jane 19, 1856. ? 60. H HARVEST, J U N E 1 8 6 6. fi RAIN andGrass Reapers; Sinclair's and vJT Montgomery's Boekaway Fans ; Heavy and Light Horsa Powers and Threshers; Revolving Horn Rakes; Sinclair's and Grant's Grain "Cradles ; Grain and Grass .Blades all sixes and best qualities; Scythe Stones and Rifles, c , tic. Also, Sinclair's French Burr Stone Grist Mill ; Ditto. Iron Mill and Corn and Cob Crusher combined warranted to grind Table Meal; Scott's Little Gaints all sizes; Sinclair's Little Champion and Corn and Cob Crushers ; LeaveM's Improved Young America ; McGregor s Agricultural Boilers all sizes ; Sin clair's Horse and Hand Power Propeller Straw Cutters; Corn Shelters, Ac, &c. ' . All of which mir be had at the FARMERS' HALL, Raleigh, N, C; at Manufacturer's prices (wiu height only added.) - I a)fOi aUi iVIl AitjQ. June 19, 1866. , 50 St, Mary's Sohool, Raleigh, N. O: t REV. ALDERT SMEDE8, D-- D , ; RECTOR. THE NEXT TERM OF THIS 8CH0OL WILL commence JulySth Na dedaction made for late attendance. For ' a Cireular, apply to the Keetor. . - i-. .., .- Junel9 1856 ; . . 3150 . i&arStandard ; FayeUeville Observer;; Com- maroial) Journal and Herald, Wilmington; Watch man, Salisbury ; American, Ldenton p Times, Washington ; News, Newborn ;.,Iateuigencar, Petersburg ; and Herald and Argus, Norfolk, in sert to the amount of $1, and forward, bills te the Rector- .- V " '.' ' INSANE ASYLUM.' "VTOTIOE Is hereby give that . FORTY ADDI- 11 TIONAL PATIENTS can now be received in the Asylum. i Applications ean W made to the Physician and Superintendent. ' j EDW'D.C. FISHER, ; Raleigh, April 4th, 1866. : i IS if. ' ' ' '.' R erm o a l; J " TTENRY A. DEPKEN takes this oppotraalry 11 to inform his friends and the public general ly, that he hasjemoved from hi former place, op posite the Capitol, down on FayetteviUe Be, four doors below the PoSt OnVe, opposite the Market House., - - : ' ; ' - -! . Thankful for past patronage, he tolietts a con tinuance of the same. ; H. A. DBPKEN. . Raleigh, June 19, 1866. 4t SO GHAAIPAGNE CIDER AND CLAG GRIT'S ' ALE, just received at the . : 'KANE HOUSE. ' Raleigh, June 20, 1856. ' 50-3w. Valuable Property for Sale. IN Obedience to' the decree of the ' County Court of Orange, I ah all effar for sale to the highest bidder, est the t promises, on the 11th day ef Aacuit next, that valuable Property in the town ef Rilla. borough, knows as the reel dance of the late Mrs.' Anna Cameron, and now belonging th Mrs. Anna Kirkland. . ' - .- ', i ".' .. i : The Lot is pleasantly situated, and the Heaae large and commodious, aad well suited far a pri vate residence. . jranuues la the Kastars aart oX the State d-siroua of securing a summer rasiiaaoe ia a healthy eountry. are invited to examiae the . property. The property wll be sold oa a credit of six months, the purchaser required to- give bond and approved security.. Possession given en the day of sale,' ,: ' " ' ' Also, on the same day, I will sell aneldNegre Man, Jerry, the property of Mrs Klrklaad, aa4 ; some articles of Household Furniture. ' ' O. F. LONG, Guardian. June 19, 1856. w6w 60 TO R. ROAD CONTRACTORS. ENGINEER'S OFFICE, W. N 0. R. B.,'l -8AitsscaTrJune 17, 1866. PROPOSALS will be received at BatetvUle, Iredell County. N. C.', untU July the 16th, for the Graduation. Masoarv. and Cress Ties tat the remainder of the first Section ef the Westers North Carolina -.t ail Rvad, eommenciag at, and extending West irom 8tatesviUe. On the firs56 miles of this work there Is lav torta.llt XfaaotMHr. ani aanaM-llt)a 1Ai4A a UM1I the Catawba tver, but all of which is partloalarl worthy of attention. Plans. Profinai m.nA DiuMllM(iui Wt aail'. mates of the work,, may be seen at the ofBee-af the engineer atter sue etn J uly. . ,; !f K JAMES C. TURNER. ' " Chief Engineer W. N. C. R. S. June 19, 1856 tJy.lSSO : Rooky Mount Mills for Sals. ' TO CAPITALISTS, OR TO ENTER! ING Business men, with a limited capital. the rarest opportunity for a fine purchase Is now onered. -." . This property lies on both sides of Tar filter in the counties of Nash and Edgeeombe, one mils from Rocky Mount Depot on the W. and W. K. R i and embraces the whole, water power of the - river -at this point. The power is made available dj a soua asm or gramte, laid in uyaraaue u-. meat, and completed within the last twelve months at an expense of near ten thousand dollars. It 1 probably the best dam in North Carolina. The other improvements consist of. 1st j The Cotton Factory, a most substantial granite build- ing, 70x38 feet, two stories high besides the base. , ment, used for (Turaing shop,' &e andNa earn m odious attic, where the reeling and peaking are -done. The-Machinery 1716 spiadlee, wit all the necessarmaohinery to runtham, besidee two extra frames with 132 spindles is In fine order and turning off daily twelve hundred pounds (1200 , . lbs) yarn. 'V f . " , For manufacturing Cotton th's loeatloo Is un surpassed in the United States. The water-power is splendid and sufficient te run thousands of spind les help to be had 25 to 60. per cent, cheaper . than in the Northern states, and the raw material at the Mill, where a good buyer ean' lay la hia steak I to z eta. per lb., below the N. x. market. 1 - 2d. The Grist Mill, aa excellent frame bufldlng' 40 feet square on walls of stone (laid ia Cement) ' that will stand forever.,!' There are five pairs ef ' stone in the Mill two pre. Burr's for Wheat, aad three prs. Esepes' for Com. For custom sailU ing this point ee't be excelled la N. C. It Is the lowest point on the river at which there Is a mill, j and here we are patronised by persons 21 to 30" j miles in tne summer and fair months. The Hills are driven by two overshot wheels, one ef which will be renewed this summer. - 3d. The Saw Mill a Circular Saw, driven by one overshot wheel, all nearly new aadlafiae order. The neighborhood furnishing a fair market, I and timber te be had near, or floated dewa the river from above. - i . . .- . 4th. One Urge and excellent two storied framed dwelling, 60x40 feet the yard aad garden walled la with brick and atone. One other aaadaomaly located dwelling with 5 rooms below aad 2 above . stairs eleven framed eabias for operativee and' ' their families, two store houses, two warehouses, barns, stables, blacksmith and wood shops. ; The Mill sites embrace (55) fitty-five acres; aat a tract of eighty odd seres, one mile dlataat, for ' fuel, &e., will be sold with the mills. . I will Bell the property on credits running from , one to eight years, should the purchaser desire, and am confident that, with enterprise and good management, a profit of ten to twenty per eeat. may be realised from it per annum. Further information may be had ef me, er my agents, on the premises, or by letter to, - WM. . BATTLE, . , - Kooky Mt Edgecombe eo., N. C. ' N. fi L'jtU the property is sold, orders for Yarns, i'loalioes, Ac, directed te the undersigned, at Rocky Mount, Edgecombe county, N. C, will ' be promptly attended to. ; . W.. BATTUE. ' June 19, 1856. - 60 sw2m WYCHE s CULTIVATING PLOW, PATENTED 26TII FEBRUARY, 1866, (THE Bladed Plow,) awarded $20 premium at tbe lastN. C State Fair, with cutting blades La the plaee of a moldboard, eats, divides aad turns over the soil , depositing tbe finer parts ia the furrow,, and turning ,- over the turf, clods, Jtc, on the'4Urfaoe. Is cheap, light, and lasting, and easy to both driver sad team. Admirably adapted to almost any purpose far which the plow is used. ' ' For license to selL wita further lafomatlon, address I .' W. WYCHE. V " Brookville, GranvUle Co , N. C Jane, 19 1866. . . wtf 60 J II. Oooch, Oxford, N. C, soliciu orders tor the above plowa -1 , , ' H Learn ef the Mole to plough." Tfe. "WtITYCHE'S CULTIVATINO PLOW, (PAT y Y ENTED 8th of January, I856J eslled the Mole Plow ; with vertical cutters near the edge ef a horizontal share, for dividiag the furrow sLee, and a curved cutter on the rear ef the share fer turning the whole in towards the plow, or as far ' on the opposite side of the share as may be desired. -Adapted to siding, listing, breaking turfy er bard land, sub toiling, and many ether parposee. Jj light, cheap, and strong; snd supposed to be the most prefect pulveriser in use. , For license te sell, with directions for aaaau factoring, addrees W. E. WYCHX, , Broakville, Granville Co . N. C. . June 19. 1866. wtf 50 ffmi SiSSi i JaaVaaawaaal i f , i r. ; i.l' In-; y. 1 - .. i ,
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1856, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75