Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / July 16, 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
- x sa, ..aaas-kw.j m - .. NT ZIP V VOLtjilE LYJI." CITY OF RAMIGE WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 16. no; ' .-.4 a) . 6, "r -1 - wjw - t- "V ia a .-w f m . .v x vv vr - a t it rvw . y -r vrr t w i v ay THE RALEIGH REGI8TBR Li il TUDUSUED DY S EATON OAT.TT3, ' IITI AXPJtOMIITOI, .. AT $i IN ADVANCK; OR, $3 00 AT TIIE EXD OF THE YEAR. fmaryeni bfjMtrty rag to 194 tikt broiler." RALEIGH. N. i SATURDAY MOHNINO, JULY 12. IWfi. NATIONAL AME R IC AN TIC K ET ! - . . foU -PRiaiDEarr," ... MILLARD FILLMORK. "rFOR VICE PRESIDENT,. , an Drew1 j; donelson- . . ' r TKXSIWXE. AUEIUHAH ELECTORAL TICKET, rJ Tl 8TATK AT LA BOX. " ' L. B CARXrCHAKr of Vilks- JOHN W. CAMERON, f CumUrUn.L 14 Oistrirt, Lrwia Tbontpaon, of Bertie. 3J 4ih en. 7th 8ih .0. P. Uimt, of Nw RAoovcr. - J, T. LittJejohn, of Gran villa. - A'. J. StMbaan, of CbAlhm, - , Ota. J. If. Leach, of DtuIoo. 0.A. J. Datao, of Auoa. Jao. D. HjrmAa, of Bnocnmbc. "If tert U Am, XoriX cr'SeuiK wko dtxirt m JmimiitmfHm far'fkr Kortk mm mgainM Ik Soi, or for At &tth mgiimk Ou Norik, &ey rt not tW m cuL tXcmld girt tktir muffmgt a bm. IbrftmmpmrJkmmomlymtfemmfry, wm rXcU country, md noAing but wrf amntry Uillau riLUtoacTA Adoaem oa his um nw at Nw, Yo. FOR OOYERNOE, . JOIEV A. GILMER, OP GUILFORD COUNTY. r. TW w ray m4 imn tA yUlfcia f A t mi TVM m r Ar ( wmritw Ti W UlMl " H Mr M iM fly o lk l il W A twwlntt M yJ M kvtkn Ik A Imirii. an BffiimA Ik prJW7 IV4 0- tor mmttm !! t mm . "g ktja MitaHntk kn4A aa t tA MwWt r . M M (A IHW 4 c J UAMMteMifi - A iMm TW tm mrimt UkM Ik piwil yrtril Ami 1 nl m M kwMlM la tA imIii rw m kf tW fannliM it ay by rmc poiltv ltnt. tA fltf, . AfC lkl Imm hi A M M hi tA CbIM. Arhn tAair Tyn f (RmiIUm IA fluix'tMl temUnt. " I am IA hilhfhi wk Ah ftATOAa A4 : ul I an tka PVtmav wUk Um laattaa Ar4." 4 ml A. imtr MR. FILLMORFTH FXELINQ TOWARDS FOREIGNERS. Dorics Mr. FJIiaor Ute triampLAl pnrcM fmm Nw Ynrk to bis borne in Buffalo, be wa compelled to Ajdms, a our readers Alranty know, iamenM assembUg of tbe people At the aeTerml points al. tLe Coe of tbe ront aaJ Atoocg otbera, at Newbargb. 'on tbe IIad a, wbere be tued tbe (bllewing langUAfe coo trTTiing persons of foreign birth, who bare songht the shelUr of oor Institutions. We ask what American wbai foreigner, of booeU porposea, can object to tbese sentuneoU: M I bae ao bastllitj to foreigners ; I bare wit Beii their deplorable eooditaon in the old coun try, and God turbid that I ahookl add to their suffering by refosinji them an asylum in this. I wtiold throw the gates wide open, and iarite the pppraased of every land to parUke of the LlAsaiags of oar laws and country ; I would only aclnde from this emfgration the pauper and the criminals I woojd give free toleration to every creed ; but while I did this, I would, for their Akea as well as oars, declare that Americans iLoold role America, They should bare the ttt of enal Laws bat neither education nor knowledge of oar institution qtulify them to gown America. The failure of erery attempt v etAbriAb a free Oorernment in Europe is de swtrAtire of this fact. - But if -we value the Uuis which Prorideoce basso bountifully showered poo as, it becomes erery American to sund by the Constitution of this country, and to rwjre, that, independent of all foreign Influence, Americans shall and will rale America." ' The Augusta (0a.) Chronicle and Senti nel aays the stAmpede of alien voters in the North And Northwest, from Buchanan to Fre mont, is beginning' to .open ' the eyes of bis fol lower, and they almost imagine they sea the handwriting on the waIL They feel thai the loss 4 that vote sound tbe death knell ie all their food Anticipations of spoils, they know that it leas seals BuchAnAn's fkie, and places the enotaat between Mr. Fillmore and Fremont; and hia will be patent to the whole country in a ery brief period, t The Germane of the Nortb wert, in Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Wisronain, and they 'compose nearly half the v-4ing pof Utira of these States, are already LuMiog immense meetings, and ratifying en mum the nomination of Fremont. . And Robert Em ntt, the great leader of the Irish in thie coun try, is leading off in the same line of policy Tkey are all for "frte tpeck,rte-oil and fret Id&or, sgainst slave Ubor." These are tbe senti ment of the men, who, the locoforre hare toV! ua, were soeh reliable and true friends "of the SxtlhT . " - teg" If anything in the course of Col. Benton r.U excite snrprUe, it would be bis present ap rmt position in rrierenre to Mr. Eochsnsn. -A taSom rog, tirt A good eVof of btily, mmd UeH, but w bark, rir I Only ft to nvrn UiU,j, Qi be IrougU takU avCt, tlr f TU are only speriaiens of the tempest of scorn sad derUioo which Col. Benlon Las poured down upon Mr. EochAuan during the last six ninths. TIIE "DEMOCRACY- AND THE WHIGS. ' A $ moriuis niW bonum, say nothing of the dead except to Hiv--i u maxim thai bad its origin in no) io feeling, but it dues not inculrate tbe duty of praraog wImtc it is uudeijervwl. The ignoble, imwurthy dead, hence para into speedy oblivion, tlair evil dWds anil tlienwlrea alike tigetLer. But when even enemies praise, and laltor to polish their cniogiefi on the departed, it b a concession of merit an arknnwloiiumeut of virtues of no ordinary charactvr. ' - - . ; Thcbih wrorjght ertcomiunis of tbe Iriocrcy npou tltc Whig party, wltich was regarded aa bnried pi resurrection, uttered by the journals' that ooce could not find gall bitter enough to ex prem their hatred, i a striking proof of the geuial and conservative influence the high and patriotic character the heniiiun and devotion to their principles of the men of the old Whig party. . In the effort to succeed as legitimate heir to its ef fects, the so called Democracy assumed the garb pf mourning with reepoctful mien followed the panink bier, and extolled the merits of the Whig party forgetful that every word of eulogy was a confection of its own falsehood an acknowledg ment f its own errors, in the long and ac rihioulouA war waged Against nobler party led by the giant intellects of a Clay, a Webster, and the bit f other wort liics deserving of evcrlasU iig fiune. But. while the eulogy is yet sounding in our ears the buried party begins to stir in its sepulchre. The blixl begin move ta it accustomed cur-rent--the eye to flash with i's wonted intelli-genct-the form, bursting from tbe trappings of the tomb, to swell into its former magnificent proportions, and tbe Democracy, too late perceiv ing it error, haste to repair the fault bj resum ing the poisoned weapons of assault. The resolutions adopted by the Whigs at Wrash ington give no indication thai flattery has moved the Whigs to a love of the Democracy. - There is a re-ffirmatioo of doetrinee and measure for which they bad fought for a quarter of a century past,' each and every ooe, conflicting with the professed creed of their old and hereditary foes. Democracy no longer fawns: its tongue no more drops words of honied sweetness ; it throws off the mask and the tempter stands revealed. We again call the attention of otr readers to the 1 following from the Richmond Enquirer : "As yds persons seem io have mistaken both the motive and object i our appeAl t old-lino Whigs, it is proper that we should acquit our selves of the unjiMi accusAtions to which such miroostructkn exoaes u. We invite no msn t Yhig riDcijlea to juin the IVmocrstic party. Such an overture would be as insulting to him as nnjnsi to r party. A penvw with V big con 1 fictions cannot comiutentiy ami uonestxy proies to be of tbe Democratic party. A person with W'lvi tw MnrlMiAna lnnnl f Amiflavl fntrk tm JJemorraUc organization, without to some extent corrupuDg tu, integrity ana ueoaucning 11 prm rinle. We have a creed which constitute a test Democracy, and which uo Whig cab honestly KUtwcnbe, because it n absolutely irreconcilable 'with' the Principles he pro&awe. Au advocate of .protective tariffs and of federal aggrandizement ;canrxt consutently enter an organization oaaxi ;upon the pnnnpies uf free trade, strict construc- :tion And Mate rights ; And it we consent to sucn ,ma aaoetatiMi. it will not he Ions before the De mocratic party is destroyed by it allies. We ob ject to fusion, because it is consistent neither with personal nor political honesty. An alliai.ee be tween independent political organizations is ano ther and a very different thing. It is not only 'allowable, but in certain emergencies may be es scntuil to tbe beat interest of the country. Such an emergency is the present, which demands, 'not a fibk n of all parties ia the Sooth, but a co ioperatiiiu of good men for the sake of tbe Consti tution and the Union. We a&k no Whig to re nounce his principles, except from an honest con- icticn ofjudgment. We invite no Whigto come (nto the Democratic party, anleea he chooses vol ontArilf and from conviction to abjure his an cient faith, and to profess allegiance to our pecu liar platform." I "An alliance of independent political organiza tions is aBotpabU only in certain emergencies," wt, when a Whig joins the Democratic party, he arasf abjure kit ancient faiik and profess al legiance to our political platform.'' There are principles which aa kJnett man can never change; he may find ocean on to approve a sys tem of policy, or a measure which once he hAd Opposed. The change of ci rcu m Uritcs of po jitical. relations the condition of public affairs, may justify this much of change. But when principle are abandoned when the very essen tial elements of government, once thoughtfully ap proved, and, through the experience of years, jus-"! tified, and abjured, there Is reason to believe that dishonest purposes, unworthy motives, have influ enced this result. Yet this is demanded of Whigs who join the looofbco ranks. We commend this o all who were leaders or laborers in the Whjg ranks, and ask them if they can enter the loco foco fold, and labor in the canvass for its candi aate for the Fresidsncy ? I No raoxT to ji rosxo with Fiixm6bs The opponent of Mi Hard Fillmore are sorely pot to it because they can get nothing to say against him.- Ills antecedent are so perfectly pure, a they should be, aad he points to them with such honest confidence as the standard by which to tent him, that they dare not even have recourse i the old device of lying His doings are writ ten upon the pages of his country's history ever since he entered public life, and to bxlsify them Would be to falsify the record of his country's 'fame. - ' ' ' j There Is nothing hidden or under-hand about him, but he is even so foditk, as ordinary politi cians would think, as to tell, unasked, what he has done and done so badly (?) thai be intends to do it over again. . If he has executed the fu gitive slave law, be tells them be will doit again, I f necessary. I f charged bv the men of the North f'ith being a Southern man, he says, frankly,, be rows neither North nor Sooth ia the d'scharge bf hi doty. He hsa never chsnged, and there fore has no change to account fur. IfchArged with being an "American," be admits it, heart and souL It is too bad. What shall we do with such a wmdeteript politician ? The only thing to be done, as far as we can fee, is to make him Ijrular over all, as be lores all alike. The ibcofoeo National " Committee have appointed the notorious John W. Fobnkt to at tend'io the confidential baxinesfl of the wirtyTlir ring the : present Residential campaign. Tfu' appotutient, it ia said, ha, created some bad Seeling among leading Democrats atAWshingtoc Forney is the infamous individual ho wrote letter to one Robert proposing to him to make George Jamieaon, . the actor, drunk, in order .to elicit frorn him, while ia that condition, teeti mopy against Mrs. Forrest, in the celebrated -suit with her, husband, . Edwin TorrosL , The reason Forney gave for attempting this dirty work was that Forrest was a good Democrat 1 ' Forney is a freesbiler, an intimate friend of Mr; Buchanan, and was mainly instrumental in getting up Old Bargain, Intrigue, And Corruptiuu'ji"jiomiuAtion. Verily, Forney is a fit appointmeut to attend to the "confdentiar business f the Ssg-Nicht cam paign Shootivo Affbat in Edeittos. The Nor foltiZcmW learns that a rencontre took place in Ed en ton, two or orthree days ago, between Mr. Colton, Editor of the Edenton banner, and Mr, Bad ham, a lawyer of Pasquotank county. The dispute originated from a reply made by Mr, Uolton to an anonymous communication in one of the newspapers of that section, which caused Mr. Badham, who appears to have been the au inor, to aemanj a retraction ot several expres sions ip Mr. Colton's article, to which he (Mr. B.) took exception. Mr. Colton replied that he was Ignorant of the authorship of tbe article to which he had replied, and declined making any retraction; whereupon Mr. Bad haru commenced an attack upon Mr. Colton, and iu the scuffle a pistol was discharged, by which Mr. Badham was said to have been severely wounded. - Gen.'Memucan Hunt,, formerly of North Carolina, and a gentleman prominently identified with the Texas struggle for independence, died in Tennessee on the 26th ult. CONGRESSIONAL. . Wabbikotom. July 7. Sekatk. Mr. Yulee reported a joint resolution, which was pasted, ap propriating tea thousand dollars for continuing tbe Mail service between Charleston and Havana during the months of AuguUand September, for which the present contract does not rrovide. The bill providing for tbe iruprovpnR'ai of the month of the Mississippi, which wu vetoed' by the rreekient, waj then considered. JJr. 3! well and Mr. Cass spoke in favor of the bill; the ques tion was taken, shall the bill pass notwithstand ing the objections of the President, and resulted yeas 31, nays 12. Tbe Chair announced that two thirds of those present having voted for tbe bill, it was. passed. . ' . Mr. Mason appealed from the deciion of tbe chair, and alter deuate the decsion was sustain ed, 34 against 7. The Senate then passed tbe St. Mary's river and St. Clair's list improvement bill over the President's veto, the former 28 against 10, and the latter 28 agaiust 8. .. Tbe House bill for the' admission of Kansas was referred to the committee on Territories and tbe Senate adjourned; norsK. The liouse ordered to be engrossed f- a third reading the bill providing for the set tlement of the claims of the officers of the Revo lutionary army and the widows and orphans of those who died in service. They refused to suspend the rules to act on tbe Senate's resolution fixing the day of adjournment. Tbe Senate's Kansas bill was ordered to be printed, together with the amendments offered by Dunn; Haven and 'Bennett of New York, and then the House adjourned. Washikoton, July 8. sin tbe Ssmatb, the Committee on Territories reported back to the House the Kansas Topeka bill, amended by substituting the Senate bill. The amendment was adopted and the bill passed. Tbe ilousB postponed the consideration of the Brooks and Snmner affair, in consequence of its being before the Court to-day. Mr. Ufr moved tbe previous question oa tbe bills passed over the Presidents veto by the Senate, for the improvement of (he mouths of the Mississippi, St. Clair and St. Mary's rivers, all of which' passed the House by a constitutional majority. .... I Mr. Washburne, of Illinois, gave notice that he would move to pass, over the veto of the Presi dent, all bills now before the Committee of the Whole, and would ask the passage r all other internal improvement bills heretofore reported in the tlouie. ' Washihotok, July 9. Sknatc The Senate passed resolutions to day directing the Secretary of the Senate to take the three bills passed over the resident's veto to the Secretary of State, and order that they be deposited in thai depart ments - - - ' - ' - Tbe Senate is still in session on the proposition to print 20.000 oopies of the Kansas bill as it pass ed tbe Senate without amendment. II or s a. The House ordered 10.000 copies of the report of the Committee in the Sumner case to be printed. Tbe subject of the mismanagement of expendi ture of the public builQinga was considered and postponed. ... Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, called up the Sumner and Brooks report, concluding with a resolution to expel tbe latter and expressing disapprobation of Messrs. Edmundaon and Keiti. Mr. Cobb, of Ga., moved a substitute declaring that the House had no jurisdiction. Mr. Uingman agreed with Mr. Uobb. tie thought the assault too much magnified, and con tended thai there was do breach of privilege.-- Men of courage were rarely abusive but those who falsify were generally cowards. He believed Sum ner was closely allied with Garrison and Phillips and was for disunion. If Sumner wanted to de grade the country and Senate he might indulge in such things. ' Mr. Bingham replied. Mr. Brooks expressed gratification that Mr, Bingham disclaimed any personal nnkindness, and asked him whether he understood him correctly as saying that he (Brooks) was guilty of the moral ' . i . r - II- r: 1 j I J L lurpuuue Of perjury, jnr. iiiinain ut-unxi iucu assertion and Mr. Brooks expressed himself satis fied. MrOrr deprecated the fact that an attempt had been made to impress the public mind that Sumner was stricken down while pleading ia be half of tio people of Kansas. . Such was not true. Sumner was punished for a libel on South Caro lina, and slander on Mr, Butler. It was not true that Mr. Sumner was stricken down with a blud geon. It was proved that it was an ordinary walking cane aa inch ia thickness. . When Mr. Ort concluded the floute adjourned. LOCAL NEWS. RBFOBTEP fOB THE BKOISTEK. fJornciAL. -... . ., CORPORATION PROCEEDINGS. 1 RatJcioh, July 8, 1856 Meeting of the Board, of Commissioners held this evening; Present: Wm. D. Haywood, Esq , Mayor ; Messrs. B, H. Battle, H, D. Turner, is. smith, Alex. Adams, A. M. uorman, tu. Yar brough, and C. B. -Root, Commissioners. ' The account Of Chas. Kueeter, for repairs on Pumps and work; on Engines, amounting to $163 75, for the year 1855, which was referred to Mr. Smith, at last meeting, was .taken up and the sum of $138 75 allowed. , ?. An account of Wm. Cbavis, for $80, being the balance fur keeping wooden pumps in order for 1855, was taken up, and, on motion, allowed. Ah account Of Messn-. T,. D. Hogg & Co., for plank, for $3 52,. was presented and allowed. ' On motion, the memorials concerning hogs, (there being one to repeal and the other to con tinue In force) were' taken up, and, the question being taken.' the law was continued in force. Mr. Battle .offered ;the , following, resolution, which was adopted : :,; T' r. ux!: " v . - JUtolved, That no Ordinance passed by a ma jority of all the Commissioners shall be repealed by any number less than a majority, nor at any otner than a regular meeting of the Board. - The petition of Mr. J. B. Huss. (recommended by Messrs. Seaton Gales and C. G. Scott,) pray ing tbe Hoard to recommend him to the County Court as a suitable person to have license, was taken "up, and, ou motion, was laid on the table. for want of formality. .... . Messrs. Pepper and A. S. Lou gee also peti tioned; (recommended by Messrs. W.H. Tucker and Wm. H. Harrison ;) onraotion, laid on the table. . . i. .-. Mr. W. M. Adams, (recommended br Messrs. James Stephens, The. D. Sledge and Wm. H. Putney ,) also petitioned : on motion, laid on the table. - h . ; - Mr. R. Johnson, (recommended by Messrs, Nsthan Gully, F. A. Bel via, ft. -H, Rogers, H Pennington and Willis Scott.) also petitioned ; on motion, rejected, t Mr. r. M. . ironmonger, (recommended by Messrs. Wm. H. Harrison, Iff. H. Tucker, J. C. Partridge and J. H Kirkham.) also petitioned ; on motion, rejected. . - Mr. Nicb. Warren, (recommended by Messrs. VY. r. UoUint, W. r, Askew and L. T. Clayton J also petitioned ; on motion, laid on the table. A Committee, consisting of a member from each ward, were appointed to attend at tbe City mil, on tbe 16th and 17th inst to examine the papers of free persons of color, and grant them permits to remain ia tbe City. Air. K. U. Battle, uty Treasurer, made his re port up to July 1st,1 1858 ; That he had received the hucc of 24433 50. and that be bad paid out. on proper vouchers,! the sum of $4361, leaving a balance in his bands of $72 50. - On motion, Messrs. E. E. Uarrissand Wm. N. Andrews were re-appointed City Constables for tareemoutba. - I ' The Board then adjourned. J. J. CHRISTOPHERS, Clerk Strangers. Our streets are thronged with strangers, somo in attendance on the Supreme Court, others awaiting the decision of the Hon Thos. Rnffin in the land suit, which has been pending so lore, and in which a number of per' sons from the eastern part of tbe State are inter ested, and others attending the meeting of tbe Stockholders of the N. C. Railroad. President, Directors, and other officers are to be elected. A report of tho proceedings will be given as soon as practicable. I Lhtnicule We . are " pained trtreartr that, ou Wednesday hist, Mr, J. P. Smith, a Constable ot this County, came to his death by the hands of Alfred Haywood. We are not acquainted with the particulars, and therefore hesitate to express any opinion in tho matter. It is thought thst Mr. Haywood was laboring under mental aber- rauon at tae time oi me ueeu. Found Dead. Mr. Robt. Findlater, stone ma- on, who has lived in this city for a number of years, was found dead in his bed on Wednesday morning last.- A Coroner's inquest was held over the body, and the jury returned the verdict that the deceased came to his death from natural causes. fir Company. There will be a meeting of the Volunteer Fire Company on Saturday night next at tbe Court House. We are sorry to see so lit tle encouragement offered the spirited young men . - 1 J . oi our eny, wuo nave cog&gea iu uiis movement, and We understand the proposed meeting will be for the purpose of disbanding. Rzad, Old Ltkk Whios. The following was written by Mr. Fillmore to a friend after he was elected Vice President, and published in the Re corder of Nor. 8th, 1848, taken from the Buffalo Advertiser: ! "Though I have been charged at tbe South in the most gross and wanton manner with being, an Abolitionist and incendiary, yet the Whigs of the South have cast these calumnies to the winds. and without asking or expecting anything more than what the Constitution guarantees to them on this subject, they have yielded to me a most hearty and enthusiastic support. . This was par ticularly so in New Orleans, where the attack was most violent. Keally, tbese southern Whigs are noble fellows. Would you nOt lament to see, the Union dissolved, if for no other reason than' that it separated us from such true, noble and high-minded associates f Such then was the opinion of Mr. Fillmore in 1848. and such we believe to be bis opinion now He has neither by word,' deed or action cast re flection upon his old associates and supporters : but with a heart filled with gratitude for the confidence reposed in him, and the steady sup-i port he received front the Southern delegation to the Baltimore ftonventiou in 1852, he cannot and never will forget. He would be one of the last men who would lepaysuch confidence by treach ery. , He reepectedyour rights then be will re-; spect them now. Give him, then, a cordial and. hearty support as you did in days past, and the country will have nothing to fear. j . , . oouincm ittcoraer. To Mbchakics. We would suggest that there should be a National Convention of the Mechanics of the United States to take into coni tsideration the propriety of presenting, in -bet half of the laboring men of .the nation, to JamejM Buchanan, tbe Democratic candidate, foe tfanl residency, some fitting testimonials of their a 71 preciatiou of his efforts to reduce the wages mechanics and laborers in the United States to the standard which has . been proved to be the handsome sum of ten cents per diem. ., : y If it would not be considered impertinent b our mechanical friends, we would further suggest, if they . conclude to hold their convention arid present a testimonial, that it be made of copper, and bear, the following inscription : V .- . : Presented to Ten Cent Jimmy by his obliged friends, the Laboring Men of the United 8tatej, for his exertions la their behalf. -. . - . Beaufort Bcumer.t FREMONT'S LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE. New Yobk, July 8. Tie city papers contain Fremont's letter of acceptance. In regard to the vexed question of slavery, .he says : It would be out of place here to pledge myself lo any partic ular policy that has been suggested as a termina tion of the sectional controversy: A practical remedy is the admission of Kansas as a free State; The South should, in my judgment, earnestly desire guch a consummation. - It would vindicate its good faith, and correct the mistake o the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. The North having practically tbe benefit, this agreement would be satisfactory, and (the measure would be periectiy consistent with the honor of the South, arid its vital interests. v ... . .. , , The letter further savs : Free labor cannot be driven from Kansas without provoking a despe rate Htrnggte ; ?ana inat a monopoly of tbe soil, and slave labor to till it, might in time ihduce emigrants to labor on the same terms with slftvee THAT RITUAL. In the discussion last i Satnrda v. Governor Bragg exhibited a Ritual used in the 2u4 land 3rd degrees of the American Party, before that jxukjr uu roiuyreu every ming uae Eecresy per taining to the organization,' and informed his au dience that it was given to him by a. physician who informed bird that thef wife of one of his pa tients had stolen it from her sick, husband; arid given it to him. : ' fV'T We know not what idea) flashed through the minds of others who heard this, but j three thoughts immediately seized upon our mind. . The first was that a woman who would be guilty of such conduct towards a sick husband did not deserve the holy appellation of wife, : 2nd. -That she was rather too intimate with that Doctor to give pleasure to most husbands; and ' . , ' f . , . i : 3rd. That the reception and use of that Ritual, all the circumstances being known, was the en couragement of that intimacy, and of the crime of gross deception, if not theft. ; .Beaufort Banner. ; i ' ;: TRIAL OF THE HON.' P. S. BROOKS. ,' Washimotok, July 8. The trUd of Mr. Brooks took place to-day. t ' ' " Mr. Sumner left the city to evade the service of a subpoena. , - U h After the examination of witnesses, Mr. Brooks made -a speech, in which he said that there were some case where the law was inade quate to afford a remedy, and that while he had a heart to feel and a hand to strike, he would de fend South Carolina f'ora any effort toetaht her with obloquy and dishonor. He now bowi to the majety of the law and awaited the" sentence of the court.' - . f , : r Judge Crawford refrained from any comments, and sentenced Mr. Brooks to pay a fine of three hundred dollars. 1. AT" A IVP TrT TTTno i" i JVM M. 1.1 U i J. . i Bakoob, Mb.,. July 8. The Republican Jtate Convention to-day nominated Hannibal Hamlin, for Governor, j - MR. GILMER AT KENANSVILLE. A gentleman from Duplin, passenger in i this mornings train, nau lnfotmed us that Mr. Gil mer addressed toe people oi hwenansrule, pursu ant to appointment, yesterday, and made a most happy impression. He spoke for upwards of two hours and a half, and oar informant says never was a speech listened to with more interest and decorum. He presented the claims oft the American party in a calm, forcible and eloquent light, disabusing the minds of his . listeners of the prejudice against this -party which the Looo fbco leaders have sought to create ; and while ab staining from tbe. custom of abuse and detraction adopted by Gov; 'Bragg, lost no opportunity to overthrow the. specious pleas of sham Democra cy, in short, it was just; such a speech as must tell at the election. Duplin will give a good 'ac count ot herself next month. WU. Herald. A Bad Fix. Prentice says "the North won't trust the Democratic candidate, "with the resolu tion annexed." and the South is suspicious of the platform with the candidate annexed." A Ortat Medicine. No medicine ever offered to the public has met with such universal and signal success as Perry Davis Vegetable Pam KUlerf It is a sure cure for all kinds of pain. Try ! a and thauk as for the suggestion. i WE ARE REQUESTED TO AN NOUNCE W; D. JONES as a Can didate for the office of Sheriff of ake County, May 23, 1866. td 42 Strayed oi Stolen ! j. 4' VST LAMB A proper reward will be paid for iu delivery to the Editor of the "Bxo- istbb." t ' July 10, 1856. 2t f6 - WANTPD TWO YOUNG MEN, as Sales men, who have hd some exDorienoe in the Dry Goods business. I Refsreaees reqaired. Apply te W. H. R. & TUCKER. : July 11, '56. V f ;66tf v i - Notloe. ' ; : TAKEN up and committed to Jail in this place, in June 1856, negro Boy. who calif his nam FLANDERS, and says he belongs' to CoL Wesley 8pain, of Mississippi, formerly fSumpter ville, 8o. Ca. ; 8 Aid Boy is 24"or 25 years old, 5 feet, 6 or 8 inches high, and rather yellow fom fleeted." The owner is hereby notified to eome forward, prove property.! pay charges arid lake him away ; otherwise, he will be dealt with aa the law direct in such eases. - ' I '. I JOHN LITTLBJ0HN. Jailor. Leaoir, N. July 10, 1856.. v b& $S , R&ngerfl Notioe. : L TAKEN UP, by N. D. Paee, a Sorreil horse. of the lollowihg description. Four feet, ten inohes high, with a blase en the faee; the hind feet white; aboet twelve or tlurteen years old ; valued at f 66. nt.ijia buuxt, r;ans July II, 1866. v -- 2tp 66 OXFORD MAIiE ACADE i J. H. HORNfiR, Principal. I T. J. HORNER, Assistant, j ; ' ; THE next Session opening on Monday, the 7th of July.-- t "'. V.-'""-: Board and Tuition $76 per session, payable ia advance. I ' ' ' i 'i ' Oxford, N. C, June 12; '56. w&sw6w 48 ; WYCHPS CULTIVATING PI.OW ; TATENTED 26TH FEBRUARY, 1866, (THE J Bifid ed Plow,) awarded. $20 premiiun at the UstN. C. gUte Fair, with cutting: blades in the place of a moldboard, cuts, divides and turns over the soil , depositing the. finer' parts in the furrow, and turning over the turf, clods, fco., en the surface. Is cheap, light, and lasting; and easy to both driver and team. - Admirably adapted to almost any purpose for which the plow is used. ' J -i ' For license to sell, with further' infornation address S - W.E WT(JHE t " v - i ; Brookrille, GraavUle Go, N C. ' Jane, 19 1866. . - i . , i; ; wtf 60 I H. Gooeh, Oxford. N. C, solicits orders for the above plows.., f . il : American practice; ; - ' ' OR,' ' -v ; Family, Phyaietan : ' ; : BY W. BEACH, M. D. . Complete in one volume Octavoi . : Imlrated toith nearly 200 Eiw. . , Qravings.;; Designed for the4 '.''" I ! use of Families ' anl i i - P7ipsicians. She a : -; ! . best 'toorA;''.. ', "; y, and Surgery extant. ! - - THIS incomparable book "mbraees the char acter, causes, symptoms, and treatmept Of tke diseases of men, women, and children of all cli mates,' and comprehends tho entire rasge of Hy giene, Medicine, Surgery, Midwifery. Materia Mediea, and ; Pharmacy, which are illustrated with nearly two hundred Engraringt nearly one hundred of which are colored engravings of Me dicinal Plants. . It is intended for. families aad and for those who wish to prescribe for their own families, without resort to physicians. i',. . It mnv be justly inferred that, this" work, ' fhe produstion Of an American Phyioian,ia8t be of superior stent, nm the, fact, that it has drawn' from nine 'potentates of Europe, Golden Medals, as gifts, to its author t another evidence of its merit, is the fact that it has already passed through 7 editions of 20,000 oopies each, without in the least affecting a continual increasing de mand for the work from every part of not only this country, bat from a great part of the contin ent of Europe. -Price . $5,00. Forsaleby r r :HhNRY a TURNER. Raleigh, N. CM July . 16, 1856. , - 66 T o t h e P u b 1 i o . I AM induced, for about the first time, to make ' it 'public, that I am yet engagea in curing CANCERS. My friends here and in other place, have persuaded me to this course, and for the sake of all persons troubled with this distressing complaint. I new make It known, that if they call on me in Norfolk city, at No: 79, North Cum berland Street, I will warrant a turt in evTru in. stones, (except in case which are so far gone as to defy- treatment.) I could multiply certificates' on certificates, but, deeming such a course useless. J merely refer to persons of note and high standing in this city. Sc., to whom 1 cordially invite all who are skeptical on the subject to address them first before coming to me. 1 will here, state that I will not undertake any Mater brsast, as I am no surgeon., . 1 ; nXLLIAW. BUESSIE, R. A M. I repecifully refer! to the undsrsignsd in this cityt; Vfm. J-. Hardy et Uro3., Merchants; ra- thAnter vurrier, Uity : inspector ; wm. U. Diggs, Cooper; Whitehurst & Co.-, Brokers; Jno Ander son, Merchant Tailor; Lady of Rev. Mr. Ber nard, M. . Church; T. P. Croweli, Agent Phila. delphia Steamers; Jos. T Allyn, of firm of Ally n, Rose Sc Capps ; Capty Wm. Freeman ' July ll, 1850. ' ! . . . 9aw3m 66 Splendid Lottery- June, 1S5Q,.' GREGORY, 4- MAURY, Managers XSuecessors toJ. W. Maury Sr Co.)' , $87,60011. Lottery for the benefit of the STATE! OF DELAWARE. M . Class 168 roa 1866. . Drawn at Wilmington, Del., Sat, July 19, 1856. 78 number Lottery 13 drawn ballots. --J. 4 BRILLIANT SCHEME. Prise of... $37,600 ..22,000 do.. ' do.... , do.... do.... Jde...;.. ,: do.... do.... ..48,000 10.000 6,000 .8,342 1,000 600 250 60 60 180 do..:.. 4c. ' &o. &c . Tickets, $10, Halves $5,00 Quarters $2,601 : Uert's. of PEg's of 26 whole tickets, $140 00 do . : do 26 half do 70 00 do : do: ; 26 quarter do 35 00 Orders for Tickets and shares and (Certificates of Packages la the above splendid Lotteries will re ceive the most prompt attention, and an account of each drawing will be sent immediately after it it over to all who order from me. Address P. J. BUCKEY, Agent, : Wilmington, DeL North Carolina Mutual Life Insu- . ranoe Company.- t OFFICE. RALEIGH. N. O. 3 piTIS Company insures the lives of individuals for one year, a term of years, or for life, on e Mutual Principle, the assured for life partici pating in the profits of the Company. For poli cies grafted for the whole term of life, when the premium therefor amounts to $30, a note may bo givexf for one half the amount of the premium, bearing interest at 6 per cent, without guaranty. : xae prompt manner iu which ; all josses have been paid by this Company, together with tbe low rates of premium, preeent great iaduoements to such as are disposed to insure. (slaves are insured for a term of from one to five years, for two-thirds their value. All losses are paid within 90 daya after satisfac tory proof is presented.- . - - - DIRECTORS. Charles E. Johnson, Wm. W. Holden, Wm. D. Cooke. R. H. Battle, " Wm. H. Jones, P. F. Peseud, Beaton Gales. Wm. D. Haywood; Jno. Q. Williams, Quentin Busbee, , H. W. Hasted, ff H McKee. ' i OFFICERS. Dr. Chas. E. Johnson, President, Wm. D. Haywood, Vice Presideat, John G. Williams, Secretary, Wm. B. Jones, Treasurer, ; . E. W. Hosted, Attorney, ; Charles E. Johnson, M. D. I Medical William H. McKee, M. D. V Board of . , Richd. B. Haywood,' M.D.'j Consultation.' R. H. Battle, V W H. McKee, VExeeutivs Com' ' ; Charles B Root, " miltee For further information, the nublie are referred to the pamphlets, and forms of proposal, which may be obtained At the Offios of the Company, or any of its Agencies. Cemmumcaaons should be . addressed, (post paid;) to .-:r- c . jutui . wii.uiA.8ia, aearetary. , July 1856;;1. V)i: v,;,,,J:J notice:.. ; A S committed to the Jail of Cumberland County, North Carolina, on the 28rd ult.; a runaway, a negro man, who says that his name is Sam, and that he belongs to Allen McFar- len, of Cheraw, sjouth Carolina. ' A rH-t Said negro ia of dark complexion, is Ave feet six inches high, weighs, about one hundred and fifty pounds, and is about 20 years old ; the left eye of said boy is sugbtiy turned, out ana he says the sight is a little affected; he had on, when committed to Jail, an old weoVhat, grey sattinet pantaloons aad a blue striped cotton shirt. The owner of said slave is hereby notified to com for ward, prove property, pay all legal charges, and take turn away, or be wm be dealt with as the law directs in such cases. ' -! . i j - ? JOHN D. MoARTHUR, ; '-' ' ; Jaihtf of Cumberland Co.,'N. -i t i.- C. 66 July II, 1866.' j -J T( .ix '1 is.. .;,. v-- J, I -'.:-yr:: l. ."A ri'4i4 .( '' - -f. , r-i'lNotioe -,::x- :, -...Ut.r' LOST orjnwKid. a due bill egalatt B. fL rJ. i Jones ffr NINETEEN DOLLARS aad twn- -I ty-two dents, whioh due bill I hereby , forewarn i said Jonea.payiug to any person, exoept myself, .! as the due bill has never been , transferred by . .. I also forewarn any other person from trading for , .' said paper, a it is yet , belonging to . Ths . ., due bill ws given some time in the first of 18C6. . A. JCROCKES., j July il, 185C 8t 66 FALL RACKS. 1v 4 -i v WARRENTON COURSE i" 1 , ' THE 1 Fill Race's "ovor the Warrenton.' N. C-", Course will commeuoe on . Tuesday, the SOth of September, 1856, and ountinns. (bur days. ; ' r iBST Dat. Sweepstake for "colts wud ffrliss that never won mile heats, $100 entrance, balf forfeit two-already entered. " - " ' ; The purses for the other days will be lares, aad will be mad known at aa early day. Jy order or the Club, . . i , ; . : . , T P. j. TURNBULL.iee'y. July 10, '66. .. ' .-l . . w4w&6 "TVTORTH CAROLINA. OaAnviLLa Conn, Jjl Court of Pleas ahd Qr.' Sessions, Ma Term; a. di8hc . -i "-t ZZZ Lharle9.ll. D.ttncan,'y Sterling U. Duncan, and -.wv.'at0erv r : ' ' r Petition to sell a tract of Land in Grauvlll Coun " ty, adjoining the lands of Matilda Askew and . ' ' ' others.- :-,' .' " '- In this case, it appearing to the- satisfaction 1 ' of the Court, that Dicy Wiuoward, aad Elissbeth Campbell, two of tfas Defendants in thla eause,' " reside beyond ths limits of this Stats j It is there . fore, on motioa, ordered by the Court, that advar ' usement be mad for six' weeks suoeessively la ' the Raleigh Register, notifying the said defeat . dants of the filing pf. this petition, and that un less they appear at the next Term of Court to be V held at the Court nouse ia Oxford,' on the first , Monday in August next, and answer the Petition,." iu hu wm ps isteo pro oouiesso, aaa heara ex parte as to th'em.' ''." ' - Witness Augns'tine Lafldis, Clerk of said Court. at offioe, the first Monday of May, A D., 1866.- ; , : A LANDIS, v. C. C. July :11, 'Se. i -'' ' - : - - w6wp 66' Settle Up. -. , ; .r . MY old busisess must be clotted,' aad I hope all those indebted will save mo the teeesU j ty of placing their aooouots ia an Attorney's hands, by, August Term, for oollsotion. ...m. . . . , : - F. r. PE8CUD. JulyU'56. . ,tf66. MOUNTAIN HOTEL Morganton, N C.i ' . - THIS ESTAliLISRMENT continues" oo en for ' thn naiVunri (Vn- A 4 a l T t . ' aoter as a FIRST CLASS Hotel; its admirable looatien. as regards coolness rod quietness; being remote from the noise and bustt of Court 8quare, ' and the (Osorderof the driaking Fstablirbmsnta, in that vicinity ; its fine Mountain views and re ceiving the Mountain air, fresh and unobstructed, : and yet .being near enough to - the public Square for any object of business, ara too well kaown t admit of further commendation. The proprietor has added and is still adding; to its comfort and conveniences, and hopes to merit, and continue T to receive, the very large share of publlo patron- ' age which he has formerly had, ' ; . J. M. HAPP0LrT.jr ' ' N. B. Persons desirous of comfng from Chtr-". ;'" lotto to Morganton will find ready fsoilities of ', transportation, there being a daily line of Stages ' from Charlotte to Linoolutoj. -At Llnoolnton, CoL B. ii Johnston, the proprietor cf the UoUU keeps good horses, oarrisgss, and drivers for public use ; and at Morganton, , the subscriber is f also ready at any time to transport persona to . any point to which they may wish to go. , f . ; J. M. IL : . ' . " . July 2, 1856, . . . , ; ' 2m 61 .' ,T . . INSANE ASYLUM. 'VTOTICE is hereby give thst FORTY AD Di ll TIONAL PATIENTS ca'u . now be ' received , in the Asylum. T ( p ' Applications can be made to the Physician ard Superintendent. ' ; ' r - " ' - KDW'D.'C. II3HER. ' Raleigh, April 4th,l56'. " 28 tf. ' GREAT BARGAINS IN MERCHANDIZE. ... IN consequence of the death of Mr'. Jossrir B. G. Rodluac, It becomes necessary to close ' his mercantile business in this city as soon as it r can be. ...- . A. .... - In order to effect speedy sales, the friends of the deceased, aad the publie, are informed, that ' he store w.ll be kept ope at his lata stand, and that prices will be put down, for cash, to about costs and charges, upon an average. r The stock, it is generally known, is excellent In quality and was laid in on fair terms, mbraoing Fancy Dry Goods, Ladies' Articles, Mourning ' Goods, Carpets, Hardware, And the betf Fsmfly '' Groooriesi , i ' .. The business will- be conducted by Mr. (Albert B. Simmons, and, as much as possible, will be at- , tended io,ou behalf of the family, by the subscriber.-. - THOS. RUFF1N. Raleigh, Feb. feih, 1S56: ,' 13-tf. MoCullock Copper and QoldMlnol fTlHE sale of this invaluaUs property U post JL poned. by request of the owners, to-Safur day. the 9th of July, 1866, when it, and-all Us , fixtures, will be sold on ths premises, at 12 M. There are thousand of dollar worth of the finest machinery. I . , c - J. A, MEBANE, C. M. E. 'Greensboro', June 26, 19?6. td 62 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA". Gbsxkb Cocktt. Court of Equity, Spring Term. A. D. 186-5. . ' . . Henry Cnuday ahd wife, arid others, r. Henry Dizon, Ex'r of Mary Dixon, and others. . ' Original bill. " .': - ' It appearing to tbe satisfaction of the Court, that Robert .William and wife, Mary, and BeuJ. - Dixon, defendants lo said cause; at nun-resident of this State, it is ordered by the Court, that publication be made in tlis'Ualeigh Register, for -six sucoessive weeks; notifying ;said defenJants to be and appear at! the bxt term of oar said ; Coiu-t of Equity ti be held for the said County .' -f. Greene, at the Court House; in Saow Hill, oa . the. 2nd Monday after the 4th Mondsy.ia 8eptem- . ber next, then and there to plead, answer or de mur to said bill of oomplsjct, otherwise the sane ' will be taken pro eonesio, as to them, and heard aoccordingly. v , ' - Witness, Richard N. Forbes, Clerk and Master ' in Equity for kaid County; at office, the 2d Mon day after the 4th Monday In' March,- A. D. 1856. - ! hlCUARD N.- FORBES, C. M. B. -. May 26, 1B66. 'r - . ' ' 48-w6w. ' ; . - Bricks J Brioka 1 1 Brioka! ! ! - 'HViR SUBSCRIBERS HAVING MADE PIS . Jl maneut arrangements for earrymg ea the BRICK-MAKING business ea an exteaaive scale, . are now prepared to contract for the delivery, dur the ensuing season, of from one to two mtiiitm of , , Bricks of ths best quality and at snob, prices at will , -defy all competition. . , , . . , Orders from a distance will b promptly . tttsad- ) ed to aad brioks delivered at either of tho Depots. ifdosired-v GEO. T, C00KB A CO. ; Raleigh, March 12, 1855. ' '21 tf. GROCERIES aad Crockery, a complete assort ment rV W. fl. A JL 8. TUCKER. April 1 66. r ,' - . .... .7 ': RAPPING PAPER at Factory prise. Call at ' : - J. J. WSCUIQiffB. - .1 -i . t Ai il 1- i . ' s I .il. ,- i- ;
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1856, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75