North Carolina Newspapers

' ; 'rmft i rrTi$ .... riJUiV jlfr, .i .:'U-i i . j . i'. J.i.t' f h. " 0 VOLUME LV1L VI CITY OF RALEIGa WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, .1856 . - if ..s i 4 '' " ' i ; --'' 1 :-: ' - i - ' . ' ' : '. .... .... . . .."'-'-' ' ": - J .'' '''., THE MBItill REGISTER. . . PUBLISHED DT . , . SEATON" OALE3, iitoi and riomitop,, AT 1 M IN ADVANCE OR, $t ,AT THE END Or THE ixlAJv. Omt rt UU jjUmi of fair, dttigktftd ptact, Pmrpei hyparifrmg to lit Ukt bntkert." RALEIG H, S.G' SATURDAY MORNIXO, AUG. 25, 156.. NATIONAL AMERICAN TICKETi FOR PRESIDENT, ; MILLAHD FILUMOItE.' or w ioe. Tv- FOR VICE PREHI DENT, , n ANDREW J. DONELSONr: . . . (It AMERICAN ELWJWRAL TICKET, ' ro ns rraTKT LABOK. BG.RMTCUAB(VlVUks' OOHN-W. CAMERON,-ol OuoirW. la IWrtHrt, 'LtwUTTboiapM of" Gertie - 2.1. . ." , , KJwaH i Waxm of DeauLrt. U ,f -O. P. Mere,of New.Uanow. "4tV " "'Jaa.T. Uulekihu.of Graatille. feh '-'A. J; SteJnilil; of CUthara, '- &U, Geo. J. If. Leach, of Daridaoii. ?th " 0n.j A. J. Dargna, of Anoo. Bth . J do. D. Ilrmau, of Buoooiab.t. rff Ur U iio0TJferU or U fen 3avftMRaaftaA'iar ti Xortl I aamcf A fioaU. iror tl Sbtdl avakrf 04 artkt' (hty ri im tX wla timid, gic OtSr rfng to mclt R my pari, bwr W my wby wtf mkoU ftrj. mti oikmg but my ootmtry." M ILLABO PtlXKOBX' AdOBKM OJT 8U LAITO- taa atNkv'Tms. - : ' EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS. - -Scaredbaa Congress adjourned, laaYing the . arm appropriation bill with . ita Kansas ridr unsettled, before President Pierce baa thought it nceary to call an extra session, to coo Ten e at the Capitol on Thursdsj next. The absolute ne ccasitj of this cuorse is beyond dispute, and the refual of the House to strike out the obnoxious proTbo 'w a sad com meat upon the , policy by which the uJtraista of that body are actuated. The finnoa of the Senate in its refusal to sanc- tit so grtisa a violation of the Constitution, is I bejood all praise. In the present temper of the !.hm, ami the extremes to which certain of IU members seemed disposed to go, it appears di ffi cult to decile what the final result of the rote upo the army appropriation hill will be, al though w are strongly of opinion that after a brief hot strenuous struggle, the bil, as amended by the Senate, wDl receive the sanction of the HoUae. Idly and uselessly aa the early part of t'te session was wasted, in canvassing and cau ciuwiogs without number, and in speeches espe ciaJTy intended for Buncombe, we cannot but feel gratified that, notwithstanding the fierce, a'ctiucsi dbpdtea by which both House have been so' det?r 'sritateJ, a large amount of iro- ptvrtant btuinesa' baa been accuapILihed within the past few' weeks,' and that the close of the s s4ob waj'Ln point of order and decomrn.'ln marked contrast with the disreputable scenes which kavw caaractertseU 'many of the annual feljiajrasnrntaof- prerious yssA. . . We cW aU preaotM Usi the extra sessioa now called srQl last more than a few days, iaasmoch aj tbajceat bypng the new regulation t a rpaciac saWy, have cut themselves cT from. ckhniag any additional pay for their present .1 nee. ' The pressure of Um Presidential campaign ppon tha jmrrcm U frimment uen of all parties, wUl aWAsD4 4o4acf1iiut soattrrs, by forcing thasa who bats stnrggW to retafrf th Ksuaas proviso, t f.rgV'le Vahes In vie'w of the ckmaoj Upon their atricraawber. I Ufskr ajny circqraatan-' crs st is fwofr that tha restriction thus interpo late! should be TepndiAtail, snf with It the ao tWirywlkh' the House RspnrwUtivse W' toT flrtnAUj aUuinad., Thf ,'peopla,' caaaoi Wtch ten closely the setxars of wauaual powers by etthar branch of the aAtaooal legislature, and at tWtixn expecially, the sligntest encroachment uncavCMMOilntional riahU rhould be riidi raar- i r ' e d-d a4BsVandna8wally rebuked. ; - When Daiuebaterwas 'drawing near the cU of his existence he expressed deep regrat, it is said, at tha severe sarcasms which he had B d tosYds his' poiitkal oppooeota. This is a !eeplj alSectiTig fact, audi ly.no" means, we b lisrta, an uncommon one. ; We would, that tha lesion which it reads were often heeded. For we fed sure fhat there are many of our contempo raries who will yet bitterly repent of the harsh lrguagv which they are in the. constant habit of ntiog with ref ard to their opponents. The rea sons why they should repent of it are, that it has a tendancy to confirm an antagonist in the evil courses or opiiiiins fur which he is attacked It, nwover,' often severely and wrongfully wounds the feelings of the parly attackecV'ThB habit tuing ttn kind of language frequently leads the user to tjeverety Unjust and unmerciful tkv wardV . ho, are pui really opponents, either of bis person or bis opinion. Wa have known in offcasiva r parUes ', .aakiag inaocent. qrslksis, (Lruog,- juflueatial papers, to get answers that have Jiratle a mere spectator's blond boil nith iwlignatioTV, TV Curtom, too, to which we sIImiIs, ctosea strife-, Aixi hatreds, and rank- lings of heart that do more, evil, and prrrcU more gnod than its aSectors can ever compensate tathif bie-timcai It is also in .vary bad taste. Boys sad eacaluvatad men may. rejoice in sar casm, but men of the highest refinement are' apt to tost back with Jiagust at say exercise pi their i lata Ba 3 --. : --.-' . i ; For CHirno! re whuteTer ctbers mj do we fiLfiUil'ujiy KVillmM ' haviiW no faith :ig Af)Ui;iHiiHru lr eithrr oi th cxiremwt dy :T,m a.TT J'jw ik ' dq ie li oipiiHtxL It mutter nothing to us tJmt rertm rpniiu"i)t Jitiaans have Bought to jifctiify tliefr dttTtiiHi ou tl that it i fan- poWibl'to Tec Jjim to the VrraMential chair. Such prate's t fiV 'uniting -ith thV opposition l wiu siimiow u (JfvCTTO any tme wuu ucuern iu tbW eiisteuce"if tluit olJ fusluKiVJ virtuepoZi"i- oa2oiHsty "Oocupyiuga millo ground bet wee u ii tVo' extreme' paruea w a tliirJ, moderate in ita oHunTY4ti iu iu naiiciniei, and earn- VlrtilnAi tTiru."tin2- thio bevt iuterest of tlils r" blic."' Of IL" i pari V, roniposed of old dni'WViiKl 'of tle tet. liecne the most tomrrte. elemeit oTthe iriginsl American or- w t i , gauIxadonrriltard" Fillmore is' the' chosen repre- oUtire rle appeafs in the support of patrio tic men of atl politic j crmlstiu national grounds, aaid Cases ULt cfuinw Co recognition ou the rnxrJ oThls' pst' 1 political career. A few politicians, occuyin'j tih' UaIivu1i . in the'NatioDid LegiiJa turel, tiaTp euKizM his 'prerious ailiiiinwtratiou in the highest tenni,"but being doubtful of his success' at the approaching election, or, like their spt-ctacred protrpe,immortaltztl by Shakpaare "seemiijg pe the thing tieydo ii see L ".' i- '"' ' J" -1 r' l oave suuieuiy -ueenei nun. o jyri innu e'ficiaui iie people, and whatever the final reaic miy' beit shall be rec Ted by us witK respectful sulminwon ; bat Until thai result ia'ascert aln'ed shall not cease to advocate, to tlie hei bY our aUlUythe'clau of Millard FII aiore, and " (h6?gan either 1 ourselves, nor those hdyta wftK uay may 'cominainl success, we wit! it Teaf endea vor to Reserve iJ ;SPEECn Or HON FRANCIS ORANQER. j epub'tthtovdayt in ' another' eiiaven, the mnaiks of th Hon: Fbakcts OaAHOKk, at the close of the Ufe Whig GmvenHon at Albany, on 1 the 14th insi 7 and would commend it to the at- tention f "the' Impartial reatter; tn fact, to all who may desire to see Millard Finmore and An drew J. DooelsonMghtfy estimated by th who know ihera we'l. f f-t v.- ', Brag is re-elected Governor of the State by an increased rote over that of 1854. The Leg islature will be strongly 'Anti-American. As soon-as the lull returns are in, we m ill publish them.' Our friends should not be discouraged at the result in our own State, but let us go to work the harder. The Wilmington Herald says : . "Well, we are beaten ! What then ? Doer it become ua to lose our tempers ; to indulge in jg, WOrJs and looks towards our opponents and our friends ; to give up all hope, to relax one j-t of exertion iu behalf of the principles we have sustained so zealously ? Of course not. W e are told that. "Sweet are the uses of adversity ." and we are now experiencing them. Let us at the next contest which will soon be here, com mend the chalice to their lips. Let us all forget past divisions and differences and rally to the sup put of Fillmore " To urr htm is. If Buchanan should be elec ted to the Presidency, (a thing not at all proba ble,) he will take that high position, not as the choice of the American people, but as a forlorn h pe of, & distracted country, and as a desperate r-m-dv for a desperate state of things. No man n Union thinks him the choice of a i majority of the people, ilis friends now urge his claims, not on account of any iatrinsio merit of his own, but as an instrument with which to beat Fre mont. -' If they succeed in this, it is all they care for. . They would have .Buchanan go iu to the presidency against the wishes of three-fourths of tha pej-ple, - To get him in is all they care for no matter how. .We want the country to under stand this; - The Editor returns his thanks to Mr. Dicxiirsos, for the Bread, &c, which was very nice. ' We recommend all our readers to Mr. D. who gU vp the .best quality of bread we have ean in this place. ; ; . . Mb. Beswerx. The Louisville Journal thus dispose of this gentleman whose late letter is so gfoaUoglyjrsdeJ before the public by the Sag Nicht papers; . . , t . .. . Mr. William M: Burwell elected to the Vir ginia, Legislature by the Americana, has resigned his seai and declared Lis iuterttion to vote for. Mr.' Buchanan. Mr. BurweH is personally a very elevee geatlemaa, nut destitute of talent, but he ia a monomaniac on the subHct of slavery. If tbere were no fuss m .the country in relation to Bvery Da he could not get up one, be would jjve a week. HUatmoephere would be gonej He would perish like a frog in an unexhausted BeccrreB . . Z- . t : jpy The following was the tert vote in tha Senate hut Tuesday, on the motion to lay the Pacific Bsil rof Bill on tha table. It will be seen u,t Demooracy is all a muddle" upon this, as poo every other important question. - :r iMr. Hunter moved to lay the bill on the table, as test vote, which was agreed to yeas 25, aay 23, as follows: , . k . VxAfl Messrs. Bayard, Bell of N, H, Beuji min, BTgpi, Bright, Broadhead, Brown, Butler, Clay, Douglas, Feseenden, Fltzpatrick, Hale, Houston, ' Hunter, Iverson, Mallory Mason, Pearce, Raid, Slidell, Thorn peon of Ky., lliom son of N.-JToombs and Yulee 25. Nats Meawa. Adams, Allen, Bell of Team, Bigltr, Oasa, CtJUmer, , Dodge, Durkee, Foote. Foster, Gey er, Harlan, Jaines, Jones of Iowa, Jones of Twin., Pratt, Sebastian, Seward, Stuart, Trumbull; Wade, Weller and Wright-23. , In further eLuc:datUm of the subject, it may be said that the Philadelphia Platform contains a resolution about, a road to 'the. Pacific, which means scything or nothing; that the Southern Dcinocralic journals for the most part suppress that resolution in publishing the platform, and bae nothing to say about the project it involves, whrie tliet Western and .North-a-eBtero jouraals give it great "proenioence, and proclaim Uiat the pert are. in -fawor ef ,the construction of a rail lZa, . At to Mr: Buchanan we have las after dinner epeoch .in Philadelphia, on the occasion J st oecrecary mrn (nwv4wu-ui u mtww the acbetne, in hick he declared liimself frieud ly to- the jctmstrncsiun of auch a work by tlie Federal Government. What would be the course af the wtrtv relatir to the waiter, if Mr. Bu chanan should be elected; is as good a subject for J fMtimf aa any we know of. ' Prom the Augusta Georgia Sentinel. -DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY ILLUSTRATED ' Piibck's AdmiuifitrAtum cost the people last year seventy one million, two hundred ana Uaettfu '.. . I. I., J , J X . r i six ywmaamt agin nmnarea una jorryteven aoi lara I ' : Ftllmobk's administration in' 1850-1 cost the people thirty seven million, one hundred and twenty-one thousand three hundred and ninetydollarill Difference in one year thirty four million, one hundred and Jive thousand. Jour hundred and jif fy three dollars 1 1 1 ;-t ... " r -a - ' in Reader, what think you of this illustration of Democratic economy ? One of their greatest com plaints against Mr Fillmore in 1851,.. was the enormous expenditures of the , Government the reckless extravagance and profligacy of every de partment. Hence aC the chaugos now rung up- ou the necessity lor economy and retorm in every department. ' They c-uoe into power, in 1853. and to support the government one year, under the management of a .Democratic Congress and Der moc ratio President (arebras and economical ad ministration,) it costs nearly tw'-ce as much as the "extravagant adrainutratton of Millard FUI nxire I -This is a lair specimen of Democratic promises and pledges to the people, and it is cer tainly a fine commentary upon their capacity to economise. , ' These tacts are certaiily worthy of the people s consideration, because they directly affect their purges. It behooves, them, therelore, : to deter mine whether they will continue power in the hands of such a party for rt must not be for gotten that they roae the same pledges about economy in 1852 that they mtke in 1866 add that Mr. Buchanan and the Cincinnati Conven tion both endorse the Pierce administration. The following remarks of the Baltimore Arneri ean are particularly pertinent ylfJ"". , One of the resolutions of the platform adopted by the Democratic GwventjiMiatljgiltiiMore in 1S52, and olejoinlyreffirrowl Iiy the delegates of the sanva party, iu n A'aonal Coiivention at Cincinnati in 185U, gravely announce, it a one of the cardinal priuiules of the "American De mocracy, that Hit the duty of every branch of the Federal Government uto enforce and prxtice the most rigid economy. The present Secretary of the Treasury anttoun- cot that for . the fiscal year ending on theJthjrtieth of June hut, the expenditures of the Government amounted to the sum of seventy-one mHUion, two hundred and twenty-six thousand, eight hundred and forty-six dollars ! Mr. Pierce's adm'n cost intone year, $71,226,847 Mr. Fillmore's adn cost in one year, 87,121,394 Difference for one year, $34,105,453 By reference to the Treasury under Mr Fill more's administration, we find that the expendi tures of the Government during the fiival year 1850-51, amounted to the rum of . $48,075,878. Of this sum $10,954, 484 was paid for expenses incurred by the administration of Mr. Polk, on account of the Mexican war, leaving a balance of $37,121,894. . . CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, Aug. 18. Sxnatx. Monday.' To-day the Chair sub mitted a message from the President in answer to a resolution which called for Mr. Fiemont's ac counts as officer of the Government. Several private bills were passed. The report of the Committee of Conference on the civil bill was agreed to by both Houses. It gives $250,000 for the Washington Aqueduct and $100,000 to the Baltimore Post Office, rescinding the exchange buildings' contract, and providing for the pur chase of a site by commission. The proviso against military superin tendency of public build ings was stricken ont. The House bill for the establishment of a Navy depot at Brunswick, Ga., was postponed till next session. . Mr. Toombs, of Ga., from the Committee of Conference on the army bill, reported that they were unable to agree, and moved that the Senate insist on its disagree ment. This was ageed to by 89 against 12, and a resolution was passed extending the session of both Houses. ' HorjBB. Mr. Acker, of Mo., elected to supply the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Miller, was sworn in and took his seat. The Speaker laid before the House some let ters from Mr. Richardson, Dem., of Illinois, say ing that be' resigned his seat in Congress, j They adopted a resolution for the appointment q a committee of five to inquire into the assault made by Mr. McMullen on Mr. Granger, and re port in December next. Mr. Millson asked for the suspension of the rules to offer a resolution for extending the ses sion till 12 o'clock, P. M. The House refused. At one minute to 12 o'clock.' Mr. Campbell, cf Ohio, asked for the consideration of the Senate's resolution for extending the session two hours.. The Clerk commenced calling the roll, but when the bell rang for 12 o'clock, the Speaker declared the House adjourned. Thus the army bill has failed. It appropriates $14,000,000. The Re publicans are exultant. The rumors of an extra session can be traced to no reliable source. ; AFFRAY BETWEEN TWO MEMBERS OF . . CONGRESS. Washington, Aug. , 18th. This morning a dispute arose between the Hon. Fayette McMul len, of Virginia, and the Hon. Amos P. Granger, of if. Y., wh:le they were riding to the Capitol in an omnibus. The former seized the latter, and struck him in the eye, and they both clinched, but were separated by the passengers in the om nibus. AN EXTRA SESSION CALLED. Washington, Aug. 18 Since sending last dis patch, the President has called an extra session of Congress for Thursday next; owing principally to the defeat of the army bill. The proclamation had the effect of detaining members here ou the ere of departure for their homes. The members under the new compensation law received $2200, more than under the former arrangement. A Novel Cask. Much excitement was occa sioned in Richmond on Saturday by the trail of a novel character, before the Hustings Court. The defendant, Thos. A. Linton, was presented by the grand jury, at the instance of Martin M. Lipscomb, as a woman; going about dressed in man's apparel in a manner offensive to public morals. The deta'ls of the trial are not suitable for publication, though some hundreds of persons remained m the court room throughout, mani festing extreme interest in the proceedings. The accuser, Mr. Lipscomb, testified under oath that Linton was a female, a fact of which he was so positive that be was willing to stake his existence Upon the truth of his aa ertion. ' Three respect table physicians, however, were introduced by the defence, and three by the Commoawealtli, who all made statements which entirely disprov ed the charge, and Mr. Linton was acquitted. ' ' Jlieh. Whig. A Good Movb. A petition praying the Uni ted States Senate to request of the heirs of Henry Clay the publication of the letter of James Bu chanan in regard to the charge of "bargain and sale," is being circulated in Baltimore for signa tures. This is a good move one that men of all parties should sanction, aa it is doe to both the living and the dead, that this matter be set at rest. f -MONEY GONE FOR THE .ELECTION 1" : Forney's paper, "the Pennsyivanian," says the lucumonu "American, poargeg that the British Government has sent $100,000 to this country to aid Fremont's . election. The Herald denies this charge, bat says that .Behnont eontrlbuted a large sum to aananot f ierce s election ana -tnat Pierce rewarded this foreign Jew nith the office of Minister to theJ ?ue. Bennett adds, the Rothchilda will "bleeu ely" to aid the election of Buchanan; in the event of whose success Bel mont is to be Minister to France 1 .It is further stated by Bennett, who was a a warm supporter of Pierce in 1862, and of course in the secrets of of the "hired plunderers.'', that Piave borrowed $17.000 frrm Qrorge Law before the last election, and $ 10,000 or electioneering since that time! When rogues fajl out," the -people who have been inipowed Upon by eh am Democracy, are apt to hear of some things not originally intended for the public ear., i - Hk ;;: v . ;! . ... From the Montgomery Mail. QR&AT RACE OVER ; THE NATIONAL '-..v;i- " .' course:,:'4;; ';'.;;'..,;$.'; To be run on the bth of , November, 4866. Steie, . t .:" Aoooa 's Destiny. Three entries. : American Sam' enters b. h.' Native-Born: by Constitution, out of Union. ' Rider's dress; red. white, and blue. - V." Fred. Douglas enters clay-bank c. Roman Pet by Free-Love out of Free-Soil. Rider's dress, mulatto color. 11 '-v-i"1 Martin1 Van Buren" enters ch. g. Squatter Sovereignty, by Federalism, out of Congressional Sovereignty.' Hi ter's dress, black and white. . ' . '. THE STATE OF THE ODDS. ' When the entries were first made' the odds stood two to one in favor of Squatter Sovereignty against the fieM. They suddenly changed, how ever, and the clay-bank ' colt had many backers, dollar for dollar. Suddenly again, he began to wane in public favor; it having been discovered thpt his pedigree was full of Haws, and that no one of his stock ever made a respectable four mUe race! Ever since, Native Born has been growing in the estimation of the . knowing ones, chiefly on the ground that he has the form and action and bot tom of the old Constitution stock;' which' never fly the track or let down. There are rumors rife that the gelding is out of condition, and may par forfeit. '' " , ' . TARRED AND FEATHERED. , . -A gentleman from ' Washington, Pa J informs us that great excitement prevailed in that borough few oays since in consequence of a negro having been tarred and feathered by the colored inhabitants of the village. Some time ago a num ber of slaves escaped from Virginia, and tbeu owners suspecting that they were concealed in the vicinity of Washington, they sent, it ia alleged, the negro spoken of to ferret them out. A ru mor of his mission reaching the colored inhabi tants they rose en masse and assisted by several citizens provided the alleged spy with a coat of tar and the usuall accompaniment feathers. Thus attired he was driven out of town, and since then has not, been heard of. Pittsburg Chronicle. Another Sign in" the Sooth.; The Pensa- c !a," Florida, Gazetti, luu just raised at its mast head the name ot Millard Fillmore, and says it utenda to do zealous battle iu the good canso. It has hitherto been neutral. And thus pro gresses this great popular revolution against cor rupt dynasties and selfish demagogues, and in behalf of the Constitution and the Union. Hea ven speed the glorious work 1 IkTA young stockholder having married a fat old widow, worth $100,000, says it wasn't his wife s face th.it attracted him so much as the figure. Black Republicans in Viboinia. We 'see by the Wheeling papers that a meeting of Black Uepubhcaus was held in that city on saiuraay evening and a constitution was reporieu anu adopted, organizing an association to be called the Republican Association of Ohio county, Va. The Constitution was signed and permanent offi cers elected. ' A committee was also appoints i to take immediate steps towards the formation of a Fremont and Daytou electoral ticket for the State of Virginia. , ' STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, Gbasviilb CoCBTT. July 9th, 1866. Richard Russell and others vs. Memuen Hunt and others. Original Bill. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Metnttcan Hunt, one of the defendants in said eaase, is a non-resident of this State, it is ordered by the Court, that publication he made for six successive weeks, notifying said defendant to be and appear at the next term of our .said Court of Equity, to be held for the said County of Granville, at the Court House, in Oxford, on the 1st Monday in September next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to the sail Bill of com plaint ; otherwise, the same will be taken pro con fesso against mm and neara accordingly . witness, John w. Hays, Ulerkand Master in Equity, for the said Court, at Office, the 9th day of July A. D 1866. JOHN W. HAYS, C. M. E. July 14, 1856. W6W 07 ; RALEIGH & FAYETTE YILLE , STAGE LINE. j ft WE are now running FOUR HORSE COACHES on this line. Tassengers go- iat North ean obtain through tickets from Fay- etteville to Weldon. : Passengers for Fayette ville can obtain through tickets at Weldon, at .the office of the Raleigh and Gaston . Rail Boad. Fare, $7. .,. . . ; -f-' . . Passengers for Greensboro,'. a!em, Salisbury, or any' pUce up the country, will find this the best and quickest route, to take the Stage to Ra leigh, which connects with the N. C. Central Rail Road. ' The Coaches are' now ia good repair. We have good horses and careful drivers. Everything will be done to accommodate the travelling public. WM. H. HUNT, Ageut, Raleigh; Office at Law rence's Hotel.; J.n. nuBBtiis a tu, Agents, at Fayetteville. Raleigh, June iu, iB0t. am TOMBS. MONUMENTS AND HEAD STONES Subscriber would take this method of re minding the public, that he is still engaged in the' manufacture of Grave Ornaments, in jail varie ty and the best style of finish and workmanship Re keeps always on hand a large stock of Marble, both of American and Italian, suitable for Monu ments, Obelisks, Tombs, Head Stones, &e.; and having in his employ a first-rate Northern Carver and Letterer, he ia. prepared to put all kinds of Designs and Inscriptions, to suit tus tastes ant wishes or an. .'?.-.. , : He would respectfully invite a visit to his Mar ble Yard, at the south-east corner of the. Raleigh Grava Yard, where may always be seen specimens of his workmanship and a variety of styles of Grave Ornaments. ' ' .". '. .' t .' i ' Thankful for the liberal "patronage heretofore received, he respectfully solicits a continuation of .the same, pledging himself to use his best endeav ors to plsaae all. Orders from a distance will be faithfully and Dromvtly attended to. Address, WM. BTRONACH, Raleigh. October 81, 1854. wly 88 : In Oxford, on; August 1st., Caroline, youngest child of; RsMsell and Lucy. R. Kingsbury, aged 2 years and 4 month. i v,x - .,;f.. r' Nor would I wish thee back to life ; : f 1 Mine is love too deep, ' : ! : To bid thee share this spirits strife, '; f : ' - Sleep on, then dear one,: sleep V ; ' l; '- Better that we should kive thee thus ; .i , . 4. tenajuvoi .ina tomo, . . . ;.. ' Than that the world had wrought for us " ; Its changeful web of gloom I ' Fold then thy wings of lucid love,, Deith is ihe treasure house of love - ? ,- t- i Myl early lost, my blest 1 , a i jit--,i hnm' There will be a meeting of the shared holderi of the Heron Mining Company, fT; i at the office 6f- the Secretary, on Sat- T . M .n . .... , . ....... Uiaay tae win oi oept. nexu ' i By order of th-President, .-- I ' ,t-? 1 - W. H.,WlNDfeR. t W, SMasox, Sac'y.-- -Xj. - liw Vt? Aug. 21, 1866. - ,w ?r?.,-,-f no. 68-tw. Notice. ; , ;- s v - 'A'S.ce'nunlUed to th,') Jail of Cumberland . County. North Carolina, on the 1th in stant, as a runaway, a aearo man' who! says that hifnamets OSTEN, and that he belongs to Thbm as Goraa, rf Pitt County, and' that he was i& possession and at work with a Mr. Henrahan, of that County ,L at the time 'he rdn :awayi He' is about 23 years old, weirha about1 one hundred and forty pounds,' fife feet eigh inches high, is of aark complexion, aaanaa d, vusemuuua t jail,' white cotton i shirt,' dark ! purple cotton pautaloons, yellow Kentucky jeans, frock' coat and a' tafpauiiag hat, the .owner of said; boy is hsreby notifiel to corns forward, prove property, pay sit charges, ud take.. him away,' of he. will be dealt' with as the law direets. ) ,t , JOHN D.,MoARTB"UR,. jailer of Cumberland Co,,.N. C. Aue. 21. 1856. , , .. ... , . .. .. " '-. if . C8 n . il NOTICE is hereby gives to all those indebted , to Beaton Gales, Esq., fop; subscription to, or. advertisement in the Raleigh ... Register fhat an assignment has been , made to. me of all such debte as yell as af the Register, &&, itselfri and that payment must in., all cases be, m&de to me, or my, agent, H. S. Smith,' Etq.',". ,( , " ",. ' Those accounts in the hinds of Israel E. James, or his agents, or Mr C. C. McCrummen may be re. eeipted for by them. ' Their returns must be ade to me. . f DAN'L G. FOWLE.' Aug,' 21, 1856 ' J y ;-;;'" 68 ' :' NOTICE. : J AS committed to the Jail of Cumberlnnd County, North Carolina, as a runaway, oh the 28th of July, 1856, a negro-boy, who calls himself HliNttY, and says he belongs to Joseph Uogers, of Northampton County, and was hired in February last to James HWortham and Dr. Isaac Jackson, of tuetirm of Worth am and Jack son, who are now making Turpentine on the Wac camau River in South Carolina. Said boy is about eighteen years old, five feet four inches high, and weighs about oue hundred and twenty pounds. He is of dark copper color ; and has a large scar on his left leg opposite his knee, and had on, when committed to Jail, a white cotton shirt and blue pantaloons, and an old wool hat. ' The owner of said boy is hereby notified to coma forward, prove property and pay expenses and take him away, or he will be dealt with as the law directs in such cases. - . - , ' . j - JOHN D. McABTHUB, Jailor of Cumberland Co., N. C. Aug. 21, 1S66, tf 68 VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. 1 TBnBTTE WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC Auction, on Monday the 15th of Septem ber next on a credit of twelve months, on the pre mises, the tract of land in Person County, North Carolina, know as the .late residence of Joseph Lunford, deo'd. It. is one of the best high land , "plantations in that section of country containing about 1200 acres, well adapted to the growth of Corn, Wheat, Oats fine shipping and manufac turing tobacco. A good portion of which is clear ed and in a high state of. cultivation and good repair. There is on the land a good dwelling house, kitchen, u'gro houses. Also, cribs, stables, tobacco, barns, and a horse mill, ' and wheat threshing machine under ' the sarot roof. Said lands lies en each side ef the road leading from High Roek to Oxford,' and on the road leading from Roxboro to Mt. Tirsah. - . Bonds with good security will be - required of the purchasers. -The right and title will be re tained until the f purchase money is all paid. 8hould it be desirable the tract wUl be divided to suit purchasers. The Junior Executor is living on. the land and would take . I pleasure in showing it to any one who may wish to purchase. - . J.A. LUNSFORD, ' , A. H. LUNSFORD, , August 22, 1866.1 swtd 63. STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA Wake Conn- ty. In Equity. Bank of the State of North- y- v h. v. . . . ,vl.'' " Car oln a and others vs. Daniel G. Fowlej Trustee, and others;': '."V "'," '. ' :. ' J.; . " '.;. .' . t Whereas, the complainants in the above; cause have heretofore filed their, bill of complaint against Dan'l G. Fowie, Trustee and others, and it has been made to appear to the satisfaction. 'of the court of Equity for Wake county, that James M; Benedict, James F Jordan, and Jos. G. M. Buf faloe are non-residents of the State of N orth-Car-eliaa ;' this, therefore, is to notify the said James M. Benedict, JaaJ F .Jordan, and Jos. G M. Ruf -false, defendants in the above entitled caas to be and appear at our Court of Equity for said Cstinty, on the 1st Monday after tha tli Monday Ju Sep tember next, then and there to plead, answer o""r,-. a V, w k, i nCv h, , P a .7.i v.;.? i .k. ..m k iTC rtheold hame by any Blacksmith that can use demur to said bill, or the same will be taken pro eon f est o as to them, and a decree . madt accord ingly. .' -. ,.;-.-! .; - i. . ... v . ' Given under my hand this 16th August, l856k ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, C. & M. E; Aug 22, 1856; ? , ' ; J w&sweds .68 A DINING ROOM SERVANT, who is honr f ' est, of sober and industrious habits, is wan ted at Lawrence's Hotel, Kaleigh, Aug. 4. 15S. -3 Andrew J..Stedniaii.' : attorney" at law, Having removed to' Pittsborough, N. C, will at tend regularly the Courts of Chatham, Moore and Harnett Counties. f : : Pittsboro', July 18. 1856. 66 tf. ' A LADY who has been curedof great Nervous J Debility, alter many years of misery, desires to make known to all ielloSf ' uii'orers the sure means of relief. Address, eucloj ' g stamp to pay reSBrn postage, Mass., and the by next post. A June 2, 1166 Mrs. Mast B. DoWitt, Boston, prescription w tr be sent, free, 3mos j46 GLENN'S .VERBENA, AN D MUSK WATERS, ..The most popular and refreshing Toilet Af. tides for the warm weath er. Also Bay! Rum. Cologne, Extracts, Hair .Washes, Soaps, .Psua tams. Brushes, , Combs, : J-c, ia great .variety at the Drug Store of . , . - .. f . v -.. ; VlLLtAM5 HAYWOOD z GROCERIES and Crockery, a complete assor mehC. il. .W.jU. &. S. TUCKER.) ,April ?66.i .-K-M-f. ui-u Uiis 1 .': I 87.' ILK and opea-itrav Bonnets and InfantHati C TATE OF - NORTH ' CAROLINA Gskne O OousTT.j-iCourt Of Pleas arid " Quarter Sea- sions, August -TeBm,' A: D.'-1859. , Charles H." Harper,:f Adni'r1 of Britton Howell, i -decd.V vs Hdirs at Law of said Britton Howell, ; deceased.; ,i:ih;i nVhiJH t , u ' ; PrriTioH'jro- SEU-JEttaLEaTATS poa the Pay ; ' meVt or TJUuiTa. ' n. v i It appearing to ie-:aiafection; of the Court, that Hiraju Howell one, qf die defendants in thU case, is a.non-resideat of thU,-Siate, that puLlicu tion, bo haade, foi' five . wqeks suecossively, iu the Raleigh Register, ; notifying the said Hrarn. Haw etiisi be and appear at the faext term of our said Court to be held fot; the said County.'at the Coflrt House in Snow Hill, on the 2nd Monday of No vember next, tlMMi" and there to plead, answer or demur to tbo .said petition-;".pr the 'ame will bti taken pro confetto aa to liinnand- heard accord-Uift'y-' j"..' r . - . r . , :. i Witness, Jam as Williams, Cierlt of our said Court, t oiSce in Snow Hill, on this, the 2nd Monday of August,; A'.l,D,.'l,85tt, ., .I - 1 .. . MjisfrXlAMS, Cletk.V j SnW Hill, Aug ,20, 1854 vlc S' TATE ' OF NOHTHf'TJAROLINA.-GaESNE C0VtiTt:C6aiiof '. Pleas And Quarter Ses sions, August Term, A. D , 18&5. Mi -; I William Turnag vs; Jxrhh Letehwonh. OatarNAL atxaOhi(Xiits Iivibd trpoa chattels, ttc. .It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the. defendant .left, -said , jCouuty and conceals his whereabouts, on motion it is ordered, that, ad vertisement he made in . the Raleigh Register for six suocessive weeks notifying the defendant to' b ana appear at tne next term ot our -said oouri to be held for' said County at ' the Court House-in Snow Hill on the 2nd Monday of November next, then and ttiere to replevy and plead to the said fuit ; otherwise, judgment by default final will be granted against him and "the property levied on condemned W satisfy plaintiff's demand. ' Witness Jambs Williams. Clerk of our said Court, aiorfiQe, in Snow Hill, the 2nd Monday of August, A. D.,' 1S&6 , , .. v '. ' . JAJV1ES .WILLIAMS, ClerV, So. . Snow Hill, Aug. 31, '50.. , , . .. ' .Cw. 68 til Notioe. O lN THURDATi the 18th of September .next. 1 fhall Sell to the highest bidder at L B Norwood '& Co's-Store, 20 kiles North-west of Raleigh,1 in Wake County,'ono negro man, one girl," one woman and two children, the property pf Francis A.' Jones, Deceased. A credit of nin e months wiH be given. ' il; ! ' " j Bond with approved securities will be required, v ; . ; CALVIN J. ROGERS, Adin'r. Aug. 21, 1856.. : . . - .68 Standard copy, till sale.' -i---- - - HOPKINS, HULL & CO., : WOLESALB. .. ' DRY GOODS. ! MERCHANTS, No. 258 BALTIMORE STREET, (OPPOSITE HANOVEB BTttEKT,) BASIL B. HOPKINS, ROBERT HULL, WILLIAM H. RfAN. BALTIMORE. THOS. W. ATKINSON, Baltimobk. August 1st , '8f,6. E would call - the attention of N. Carolina Merchants to our very large and. complete stock of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, which we feel confident will compare favorably with any in the Northern or Eastern Markets Oor business having very largely increase 1, from the fact of our keeping a more complete and vari ed assortment than formerly, we feel encouraged to extend it still further, and we shall be prepar ed to offer such a variety as will enable our country friends to purchase of us every thing they may want in our line. . Particular attention is paid to DRESS GOODS generally, SILKS, EMBROI DERIES, &0..&C We shall also be prepared to exhibit a larger and more varied stock of FANCY AND WHITE GOODS than we.have before kept. - -S We are Agenda of the MARYLAND PENITEN TIARY GOODS, as well as for several of the heat makes of FULLED CLOTHS, which will be sold at the Manufactures, prices. Orders snet us shall be promptly and carefully attended to. ' HOPKINS. HULL & CO. Aug. 12, 185$. . .. 6m 6". This Is the Age of Improvement! Something New under the Sun ! I Bztent ' Stirrup-, 'Maine, Collar, and . . Harness nuccie. r J flHE Subscriber, having purchased the sole 1 right to make and Bell the above Patents in the State of North Carolina, would respectfully inform the public that he is now prepared to sell Shop and County rights to those who may wish to engage in a profitable business. j A minute description of all these articles would be unnecessary in this notice, as I intend to have Agents to traverse the State, with samples of all of them, and fully authorised to sell and make good titles. i - - ,: " : - ! The STIRRUP is truly a life preserver, as it is impossible for a man (or woman) to get the foot - k . SJ 3 Tr? of a foss bar and spring the foot cannot get fast, I rtMtoendanffertherider:ifheshoiiWirBtliTnwTi his foot is loosed by the first motion of the stirrup side-wise. . , ., J..-- .--iV: : , , , The HAME. COLLAR and HARNESS Buckle, have only to be seen to be admired, and fully ap preciated The Hame to the farmer will be an invaluable improvement, as the horse's shoulder scarcely ever can get galled or bruised at U with it, as the pressure is on the inside of the Hame, and makes a uniform ' pressure on the shoulder from top to bottom. There Is very lit tie strain On the Lame-strings, while the horse can pull one third more than with the old hame and iron, and, with less danger of the shoulder getting tools. The whole thinr Stirrup: Harae, Coliar. and Buckle is so simple, cheap, and of so much importance to farmer, and' those who ride on horse-back., that, they will cent-inly take the place of all others of their kind. I would junt say. to Saddlers and Blacksmiths, if your neigh bour gets these things, and you dont, he will be in your way very much, for that is what it's doing where it has been introduced. We say then : Look out for yourselves and dont let the old cry about patent Humbugs deceive you. -' For those who may wish to purchase the rights for five or more Counties in one body, there will be a deduction of 83 1 3 per cent off of the prices for single Counties, which prices, for any one, or more Counties, will be made known to any one addressing the subscriber at Durham's station, S. C. R R. JKaT Notice is hereby given that any imfVinpe ment on these patents, or any attempt to make or use them by any modification in the Stale of North Carolina, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law in the United States Courts at Washing ton ' '.i W. W. GUESS Durham's, N.'CT. R. R., July 24, '66. 3m 60 .t!&- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I having been appointed the Agent of . ; the Newberti Mutual Fire Insurance Company, for Raleigh and its vicinity, 1 am pre pared to take , applications for insurance at my oifi.ee, twO doors above Yarborough's Hotel. ; i.u:;,; - W. 8. MASON, Agent. RMgb.uJone 17, 1?6. k "S .i.-.'Sm 49 u & SW-:MINUTE i CHURNS. ANOTHER LOT of these celebrated 7ydro Thermal Churns just received; Going off finely, at manufacturing prices, adding freight. ' rt 4i- v' i.JAMESIMTOWLES. Jansl 1858. . i ..sir: . ;!&.'. f I . .i.i..... .. .. .. - ': Cary Street, Between Pearl and . -..IflUk."-' t--vy ; Eagle Foundry, Richmond, Va, MANUFACTURES '. ' LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES," TENDERS, RAIL- ' I V ; -ROADCARS,. '' -And all descriptions of Rvlroad Machlftery.'Bta. tionary Engines of any repaired p6we'r-f also, porta le Engine,' with a ' decided improvement ' over any others heretofore :madfy (from Iveve' forty Jiorse power,) on wheels and well' sdp' ted to farming purposes, getting lumher'Ao , &c, with improved Circular porUbls Saw ' Mills attached, of 1st, -J and 8d slass i. Mining Ala . chinery. Orixt and Saw Mill Maohinery.-.Forgief s nnd Tobacco Factory Fixtures of .every , kind ( also, Brass and Iron Castings made to order, . , - Jr. JUL-lAl - March 1, 1866.' ' " ''r ' " ' w6m' 22. '.' Bargains," Bargains 1 1"i ' , " TE would respectfully call 'attention Jto ear ? W stock, which we are now selling 'out at cost, eonsisting'of ' - I- ' ; FamCt Goons, - V' ' " '- " Reticules, j -' '-'- : i .- '. V Cb.-)ckekt, r n ; , j. . .'. rocsrr-Booxs, " ll1 ' "- - -'t.:; ..Tots, Real Jei" i V ' .t :''.-. -.Necklaces, Pins, fei ''' ' ' and we shall be pleased to see oar, namesons la sy and easTLEMAN friends at our storey where we. have not the least doubt they will find SOXBTSi.ie that will suit their various tastes. ' .. , H. MAHLER. CO. May 18. 185. OFFICE OP THEITi'N. C. R. R..CO.. . .. Statesville.'July 25, '856. ' NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders, wlj behtld;in Statesville, Iredell Co.. on the 28th , of . August hext." All transfer of 'stock, must- be filed la, this oflice before the 8tb oi August, that a correct list may be reported' to the meeting.'" IJcJno Dfll a Stockholder can bo a proxy". r ' i R. r. SIMONttjH, . . fiee'y A-Tras'r. Aug. 1, yVfi. i M J.a.-1 J td' 62 - GREAT. BARGAINS IN MERCHANDIZE. ' IN consequence of the death of Mr. JotEra; B, , G. Roulhac, it becomes necessary ! So -close his mercantile business hi this .city aa noem as It can be. . . ,:. . .j "j ) v (.i t (; In order to effect speedy sales, the, frieods of the deceased, and the public,, are .inlbrrhed, that the store wdl be kept open at bJs(late stand,, and that prices will be put down7 'for, cash, le about nostt and charges, upon an average. ' 'f ."' The stock, it is generally "known, Is exeellent In. quality and was laid -iu on fair terms, embracing Fancy Dry Goods,' Ladies' "Articles, Mourning Goods, Carpets, Hardware; and the best Family Groceries.. v" ' - ; i'i' ' The business will be conducted by Mr. Albert ' B. Simmons, and, as muoh as possible, Will be at tended to, ou behalf of the family, by the subscri ber. , Til 03. RUFFIN. , Raleigh, Feb. 8th; 1856. ,., i t , 12-tf, . M ANT E O 1MI LL S .' . THIS VALUABLE , PROPERtY, situated on Ncuse River, in the county of Wake, will be otfor ed for sale.rosiTivELV, at the Court House In Ra leigh, on Thursday, 16th October next. The property contains all necessary buildings and fixtures for PAPER, ORItfT aud SAW Mill, and has unbounded command of water. 1 A more particular description is deemed unne cessary, as persons desiring to purchase will of course wish to see the property, which will be shown by a person residing on the premises. . t Terms, which wiU be liberal, made known on day of sale. Undoubted title will be made to the purchasers. . .. ,: , ' GEO. W. MORDECAl, ' ''''' ' For self and others. Raleigh, July 22, 1837. . ' . ' td 6i 3f National Intelligeneer and Standard copy semi-weekly till day. ' ' ' k 1 ex an d r i a A e a d e m jr, ' J V ALEXANDRIA,, VA. . THE ISth Annual session of this Institution will corhmencf on Monday, Sqttembir 1 6th. The court of study includes tho usual English branches, the Ancient and Modern Languages, Mathematics and. Natural Science. .'. ; , . . , . ' This Institution affords advantages which high ly commend it to the attention of Parents and Guardians. The corps of Teachers, composed of gentlemen devoted to their protession ; the excel lent set of apparatus,- PhUotophkal, Chemical and Astronomical; the arrangement of the Building, giving just such accommodations as Students need the opportunity at all times Oft demonstra ting practically sach principles as admit of it; enable the Student to obtain here, a sound, thor ough and practical Education. . -. -. T , t .. . . Terms Board and Tuition 180 dollars per set.. nonfatable quarterly, in advance. ; . ' ' '" Circulars may be obtained by applying ta ' " 1 - R. L. BROCKETT. ' Aug. 15. 1856,. j ' - 3mos 66 ' ; ; . . . 'i Behold! ; : ' .-, .-.-I . THE Subscriber intending to' remove to "Beau. fort," at the close of the year, ofTrs for gaH the place, whereon he resides, admitted by all to . i i i i . .. . . . - ot smunr me mov aengniiui resiaenees or the up country, in the uiid.it ef a most .ulelightiul neighborhood, contiguous to Kod. SchooJ,. and unsurpassed lor health ; situated on the road lead ing fiom Halifax ank-,Tarboro' te Raleigh, arul Louisliurg and about two miles' east of the lattrr. The improvements are mostlv ncwanf nn.n,. table; the dwellings consist of eight rooms with fire places ; Jtlie out building consiris of alt ibat are useful and convenient, and are weft bnlU tbo water is abundant and unsurpassed. ''The' plan tation embraces about 770 acres Of land which, taken as a wlii.lo. I defy to be beaten, either for the culture of Corn, Cotton, Tobacco or. Wheat. It is an eligible stand for a physieia ad na,. chant. To any person of the lower country, de sirous of removing to the up country, such an op portunity is seldom afforded. ' ...',' To all intercstd, I respectfully invite Inspec tion. JOSEPH B. OUTLAW." Elon, Franklin Co., July 14, 1866. . 67-w3m. ' P. 8. It would be very agreeable to sell -with the plantation ray supply or rfurniinre,.' (beds excepted,) embracing a variety, and Varylag ia quality from the bv-.t to common; also plantation utensils, stock of horses, cattle and hogs, the latter embracing a variety or the choicest breeds. , Standard copy. .''.- . i -1 NORTH CAROLINA.-43aAviLi : Copstt Court of Pleas and Qr. Sessieas, Ma Term' Charles U. Duncan, vs Sterling H. Duncan, sad . : there ; f i; . , ., Petition to sell a tract or Land ia Granville Coun ty, adjoining the lands of Matilda Askew and others. ,, ,.. . , ft , . .. 't In this case, it appearing to the " satisfaction of the Court, that Dicy Willo ward, and Elisabeth Campbell, two of the Defendants in ibis oansa, reside beyond the limits of this State ; It is there fore, on motion, ordered by the Court, Ut adver tisement be made for six weeks successively In the Raleigh Register, notifying the said defea dants of the filing of this petition, and that ua-' less they appear at the next Term of Court to be held at the Court House la Oxford,' en the first Monday in August next, and answsr the Petition ihe same will be taken pro eoafessov a4 heard ex parte as to tbsra. :.', '.'f -'T. ' -n v .' Witness Augustine Laneis, Clerk of said Cenre. . .in., il. . ii.. . n .nr. s A'LANDIS, 0. C.O.-i v July 11. '66. , w :wpu PHILIP RAHTJ. I I 'I'm'- .V