Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / June 3, 1857, edition 1 / Page 2
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- , - FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS. Tnm Things pot Generally Known by D. A. " ' - Wells. . Thars are mar pbraes sad "quotations which are ae fami'Ur la oar mouths as booMold words, whose orlgia Is either unknown or mts cosrteived. aad, without ocroMtuag upon the whereof the work devoted to this purpose, we tMysacooos a few of them: ... Tbm ii death la the pot, is from tie Bible, 1 Ebgs, iv. 40. Iy and pleasant in tbe Sim, ud la death tbey were not divided, (pokes of feal tad Jonathan. 2 Samuel, L 23. i Mi after bit ova heart,' 1 8emuet, xiu. 14. 'Thesppleof bi-eyt,DenLlx1x. 21. Aeul ti i ir;nM it.. Evened with he akin of ay teeth,' Job, xix. 20 That mine adversary bad wnttee a boox, woo, Spreading himself Eke a fnm by tree, FaeJm, xxxvi. S2 ' XLvgsd oar harpe upo the wd kru,' F-hn, exxxri. 2- Riches -ra ike ( take, as te often quot'd) Ihemsd'es wings. Proverbs. XxSL 8. Heap eo)s of fire upon bw VeaoV IbH. xxv. 22. No new thing coder the hi; Ecc)aite. L 9. Of making m ay book tbere U o end.-" xiL 12 Peer Mn. hM there b do Mace.' (mJ knua by Patrick Henry.) Jeremiah, via 11. ' My name t. tMrioa. Mark. t. 9 'T- kik against the T-k. Aetm. ix. 5. If aka a virtae of oecw th.kmm'i Two fltmtVnen of VeWMa. Ail that fittn U rot fold usually q""f a n u ma xU Ova! ritttera.' Merchant of lfr" oe-, ScTyoMOfraetotieekknJIace,, w nl Uarbetb. ' Make sasaranco a -ably are.' Ibid. Haog o"t your bannera m tf e outward (not outer) walla INd. 'Ke-p the word f promise to our (oot 4 '. but break tttiooobope,' Ibid, 'It aiiiH wiod that toraa art to rood,' usually quotated, It U d wiad that bkrwano one any good Tbomaa T T 1180. 'Cbriatmae cmoi bat race a yer.' Ibid. 'Look. ere tboo le-p, Ibid; d 'Look beabre you ere you leap, Hadibra, com mooJy quoted. ' Look beiore you leap. 'Oat. f ' vuod ae eoou m out of tight,' uaual'y q2fd. Out of eight, out of mind.' lywd Brooke. What iboufb tbe field be lost, all is not VwL Milton. Awake, arias, or be faw fallaa ' Ibid. 'Ne-easaUy.-tbe tjraot'a plea,' Ibid. ' That i4d man Joqueot,' Ibid. . Peace batb ber irtorw,' IbW Tbougb tHs Bwy.be play to you, 'tis death to . .' EofW L'Eatraoge, 1704 1!1 rrv Did no amoL' foot Ettlfl WOOlJ Hadf bras. 'Couat tbrir chickens ere (ot bfpC they're batcbed.' Ibid. Tbroagh thick and thin, Drydeu. 'Wbn Greeks join' Greeks, then vu the tag of war," usually quoted When Oreek Breta Greek, then comes tbe tag of wr,' Vatbaoiel Lee, 1692. Of two eils. I bare cboat tbe least.' Prk r. ' Ricbard is bimaelf agun,' CbOeyaiber. Oaauc crouad,' Addioa. 'As cWrasawhistJa.' Brma.l76t. A (Rxyt hater,' 'jobaeoBbae. A fallow feeling makes one (oot it vondmue' bad. Garrick. ' My same ia Kami.' John Bnoa. 1808. Aak roe ni qu tioeav aad HI eil too no fibs.' Gulcamith. N( t much tbe worse for wear.' tv Done tbe wo-seJ Cbwper. What wifl Mrs. Grundy say Tbotn i? Morton. No peat-up Uuce contracts your mvariL Jona. M. 8ewU Hatb cireu boeU ana to fcrtnue Bacon.. His (God's) inuee cu ia ebuOT.' Thomas Fuller. Wise and masfr! bacjrtT Macklntoab, in 1791. though gwie- any attniuUd to BaocMpo. nm m war, am fa peacu, and first la tbe hearts of b's fellow, eitiseus (not enuntrymen.) reaolptiooa preaent-d to Bouse of Bepreeantatirea, December, 1799 wrepared by Oeu. Hery Lee. btilli'we for de fence, but not foe eaut fur triSite,' Charles C Plackaey. Tbe A'mighty D-Jlar.' Washington I Mar. 'As rood as a plsy King Oarle. whan ia Pafiaireat, attending tbe diacuaaioo of Lord Boss's diroroe btlL Selling a bartraia ' i la Love's Labor Lost. Fast anl loose.' Ibid. Puspiog a man, Otway's Venice Preserved Go roacka,' Pope's brologoe to Satires. 'lathe wrong box Fox's Martyrs. ' T" lamm in the up is of to heal Kioc and no King, by Beio vnoot and Flecber. Tbe backnsyer newspaper Latia auotatiou. 'T'moora muuntur. nns et mutaorae ia ttUa.' is not found in any claanie or Latin author. : Tbe nare-t pprtch to it wa Omnia metantur, sc., and this is Fund in B"r bocioa. a Gennaa wri er of tb mldle ages 8nrsi1ag-f the lamp 'is to be found ia Plo- . . M . 1 . . . . T,.t . . tarco, aaa t urre winsaita. w rjiommm -a EuU frd told"me comes 'rum Ecsleaiaatiee, x 20.' ' for a bird of be sir shall carry tbe w. aad that which, hath wings shall tell the matter. ' Ee that ivr-si and run away. May Bra tn fight another day." These Sues, usually ascribed to Hadibras, are really much older. They ar to b found in a book pubfiobed in 1564. Tbeeame Hea is, bn ersr, axpreeatd ia a couplet publiahrd In 1542, while cue of the few fragments of Meoander, the Greek writer, that bare bee-t preserved, em bodice tts aams klea la a single line. Tbe couplet an Hadttre is: . ; " For those that fly may Eght sgaio, , . . Which he can never Jo that's slain." ' Then 's a gord time ooming Is so ex r ration used by-Sir Walter Sc lit, in B"b Boy. and haa doubtless for a keg time been a frmiliar sayiog ia 8cland. ZHjmH ccelofulmen, mxptntmqut btraiuut, waa B nse-apoo FrBkSa, written hy Tsrgot, the luiaister of Louis XVI. It is.' however, merely a modification of a line" by Cardinal Polignac, ErifxiqutJoti fWsara, FkacUqvi fgiias, which ia torn waa taken from a hn "f Marcus Mani las, who says of Epicurus, ripri1qu Juci f -L aaaa rtrtsowe TbwuUL ' . farpofmH, Vox Di. The origin of hi fa saOia phrase ia nt known, but it ia quoted ss s proverb by William of Malneabary, who lired ia tbe early part of the twelfth centrry. Ultima ratid rtmtm. Thia motto was angrav- ed on the French cannon by order of Lou: xrr. - " 'WhistHng girls and crowing hfns : , Always eone to" sune bad eud." Ia one of the cunous Chioese troks recently tranalatad and pu-fibe4'u Pris thi proverb occurs ia sabauutiallr tbe same words. It ia a!so an injunction of tbe Cuiusae priesthood, and .1 1 t i i , . . ... a ca'wuuy ooservru bouaeooia ma(om, .to Eli Immediately every hen that cows, ss a preven tive against tbe miafivtnne which the ci-cum stance as sappossa to louicste.- Ihe same prac- Bce Brevatia throughout many portions of the unitea Btataa, XX-M. a GILBERT TURNED UP. One of the four fusion members blown out f the last Congress by a premature explosion of the Corruption Committee has turned wp," as the newspapers say of Lola Pontes, out West, with his pockets fall of Land War rants. ' Tic aatbnty is the folio wng extract zrea a latter zroni fiiinnessota : MTo will be interested to know that the Black Republican member of Congress from New, York, Wb. A. Gilbert, known as the eleven square mile man," who has two daegkteri growing up," the gentleman who "Hrigd after being convicted of selling bis . vote - has eoae out to Chatfield, Southern llmnccoU, to sett's, us is hanging round the U. 8. Land Office, peddling Land War- nnw, aaa luur au tae vaaoaes. ' lit bnuad trout SoUth. Carolina when he arrived hera, probblv by way of eompliment to the ehairataa of the cosamiuee who expoaed hi laawauiy. lie aas stated privately, tbat b. expected the people of Southern Minnesota would send bia as their first Uepresentatm to Congress." A Haw EZLUO 05 TBI N. C Rail OABOm Jriday night (22d) an age. saa was ran ever and killed by a loeomouv ee) the N. C. Railroad. The accident oc eurred ear the ', Company's work-chops a Graham, Alamance county. Ii ia soppose be vac slcaf.M the alarm was givtn ia tim but be took bo notice of it. No blame is attached to the engineer. JfCIDENlUIN THE LTFS OF A FELON , . The earner of the youthM Ed. Hawkins, who has recently been sentenced to death in ErtiJl eounty, Ky., for the murder of Land and Irwin, would furni-h an exciting annal wherewith to embellish tbe L'rei of the Fel on. He is only about twenty-two years of age, a robust and prepossessing ia appear ance, poesessins: an sir and feature well cal culated o deceive ladies of susceptibility and verdancy. 'He baa been married no lese than half a doxen times to yoang and inter esting females, and they are all yet living At the time of his arrest he was promenad ing with a lady to whom he was engaged to be married, who was to bare been tho sev enth viotim of his arts: Yung Hswkins is a gran lson of Tom Harper, the notorious brigand, who was prominent in.theblood eceoec of eirly , Kentucky history. About tbe 15th f March lset the subject of hi sketch stole a horse in Msdison county, Ken tucky. n bad disposed of the small "state at Proctor, Owlley county, near which place be was aprehended by bis unfwtunare vic'iin Laud and frvio, on lha 22 J of. the same month. The prisoner having been con veyed soma fif een miles toward Estill conn ty, Irv:n had dismounted and gen bis horse to Hawkins, who rods by tbe siie of Lxnd. Tn n nnraarded moment Hawk;ns caugh Land's ngM band, and, t reaching forward, drew bii pistol (which was a self-cocking re volver) from bis bosom, ue immeaiaieiy fired upon Irirn. who was walking by his side, the ball taking effect in the left temple and paMing out through the lower w. Land and Hawkins then jumped or fell from their horses simultaneously ; Laud runn'ng noma distance on his hands and feet. Haw kins ran up to h:i seoond viotm with bis pis tnl nrmientad. when Land raised bis bands imploringly, invoking Hawkins not to shoot. Hawkins fired, however, and the "hot took effect in Mr. Land's eye, killing him instant- 1 . Train was Still StrUfffflinZ 10 de.M when found a few minutes after th shooting. The murderer wandered aboat for several dava after he bad committed the, double erima. and eonfesses that be rambled back to the scene of the encounter the following Tuesday, his path crossing the blood which bad fiiwed from the wounds of his innocent vonna: victims. He was finally traced to a cavern in the neighborhood, and was so close ly pursued in his biding-plsoe tnat be neara the conversation of his pursuers, and re neated a nroD"sition made at the time to smoke him from his concealment. Discov ering an opening into the cavern, be made his eyespe to Ohio, whither be was pursued by some citizens of Estill county. They were close upon hix at one time, when be eluded their vigilance by affecting to be a laborer, and proceeded to place some reus on a neighboring fence. His :ndentity was so nearly recognised by one of the party that tbe remark wss made by one of the pursuers to a companion that when they did find lis kins they would find a man thst almost ex. actly resembled tbe individual laying tbe fenoe before them. They passed on, bow- ever, unconscious of the presenee of ut very individual they were o eagerly pursmng. He was subsequently identified and arrested near his father's residence, in Ohio, and con eyed to the E till county jail. ' A popular meeting was then held, which appealed to Judge Pearl for an immediate tril of tbe prisoner. In accordance with the general wish, the Judge oonvened bis specie' term on the 27th ultimo. In the meantime, many ettitens, who were impatient at the tardy ad. miou ration of jna'iee, informed Hawkins thst if be should not be ready for trial at the appointed time, or should obtsin a change of venae, tbey would themselves administer that summary jnstioe which the nature of the crime demanded. Sit a jury wss ob tained without delay, and tbe young outlaw had a fair hearing. He bad the benefit of tbe legal ability of four attorneys of distinc tion. On the 80th of March be waa found suilty of murder in the first degree. Louis vule Vtwtocrat. LETTING DOWN- THE "ARISTOCRACY. The elegant Miss Mason, whose father had made a rplendid fortune as an enterprise draper and tailor, appeared at a magnificent entertainment ia royal apparel. With that fastidious exciusiveness for whieb the latest comets into fashionable circles are the most remarkable, she refused various offers of in troduetion, as she did not wish to extend the number of her acquaintances : "her friends were" few and very e'eot.M j The beautiful Miss Taylor, radiant with good-natured smiles, and once well acquaint- . 1 war .a . . ea wun puss Mason wnen tney went to toe public school in William street together, no- Meed be hauteur of her . anoient friend, who was determined oot to recognixe one who wonld only remind her of ber former low es tate. Bat Mm Taylor, tbe rogue, as clever as she was pretty, determined to bring ber up wun a snort turn, ana not suomit to be ing snubbed by one whose ancestral associa tins were no better than her own. Watch' ing her chanee when the haughty young la dy was in the midst of her $tt . Miss Taylor walked up and with smiles of winning sweet ness, icmarked 'I have been thinking, my dear Miss Ma- sou, mat we ougnt to exenange names." Why, indeed!" I Because my name ia Taylor, and my father was a season, and yonr name is Mason, but your father was a tailor." There was a scene then, but there was no help for it. The little Miss Tsylor bad the piiasure or saying a yery onto thing, wbioh was aood repeated in cbe ears of a doxen cir cles, and the wits wished to see her, but tbe proud Miss Mason bit ber hp in silence. Mb. Kxxdaix nr Tax as. A correspondent of the Neocee Valley, a paper printed at Corona Cbrixti, writing from hew Rrannsfela. give the annexed account or Air. KendaU'a SheeD (lancoc: I hnve visited the ranche of George ;W. Ken r i UJ I. or tbe Picaynne. who is now located with hie iotereatiDg family five nrlec from here, near ber urx and Poet Oik SDrin-M both of which places he owns. He and two other ee- tlnnen are aaeociatad together in raising abeep, va i never nave seen so noe a lot or the finest lass of Merinoea, from the best ato-k of the et- 'rn eoortoenc fie haa about 1000 or 1200 robe, ard of the finest anally. Some of hi Nicks sear twelve, fourteen and seventeen nunds. and wool is now from sixty to aeventy ents Georgw deervea to have a mmi. for be n er7 it, and I think be has it in bis sheep i am is a noe eoc'ioa I or aneep. Mr. Inli rm- H me be bad lust by raeualtie. sickness. wotvesL sa, out sueen in toe last twelve months. a 1L .. .a a.. . ' . I ' Avotrb Aacno ExrtDmoa. There Is ow buildinc at Kinnton. G. W tu- rr il,- to be readv f r LuuKbiS' about the lilii Jnn vesel of 6 feet kerl, 19 eet bra-n, ard 9 1-2 et hnli, . wita centre-board, and measuring bout 125 tons. She is to eomDoae a mi nTtk. anal axpeditioo that is now fitting out bv Ladv mum, Ml RWt4 vs Mr OSJD AMERICAN WHIG OONVKNTU)N. ; ; In aecordanee with prvi us arrangements, J number of delegites .iniUl ia the tom d Graham, on the 221 of May; 1857, for the pu - ooee uf omtiug in the selection of a candidate, tt represent the 5th District, ia tbe next Cougre of tho Uoited SUtes.- ' - . ' . Oa motion f Gea. Hitt, Honry B. EilioU Esq., of Rnd-Jph, was cll d to the Chair. Oi taauroiog tbe dutie ot which, ilr. Jili t ex olaiaed the object of the Convention in a fev iDDrooriate remarks, and returned tbauka for th honor tbua conferred upon him. M.rt.Shrwool of Guilford, aid William M unlock, of Kvndolpb were then requested to act as Secret n. 1 The counties comprising thia Diat.uct oein called, the following gentlemen irppeared DelegafM: . ....... Alamance Ueorge li unite, li.C. Lens.. L. Curuj, John Stockard, Dr. Alexandsr Wilsor., Dr. Wm. K. Denny, Geo-ge McRy, Get. Joseph Holt, Joe. V. Steele, Dr. E. F. Wataoo, Thoma Holt,S. A. White, Abel Griffi, M. V. Hurtle Edwin H. Holt, jr.. J. A. Murrey, Iaao Holt. H C'awford, Joel rthoffnc and J. W. Murray. Caswell R Y. McA-vien.' Ch-th.im Andrew Headeu, Dr. H Albrig and J-icksw Teague. Guilford Geo. Joab Hiatt, C. G. Yates, C Joepa A. H ustou, C1. Mj Jordan, Wm. U Steiuer, Joha W. Payae, H.: C. W'.rtb, M. Sherwood Wm. L. Scott, John Denny, Col. A. Clapp and Z mri F ust. M mtgomerv Lr. J M. Urump. Randolph Dr. Henry B. Marley, H. Bran aon. Wm. H. MarHh, Wm..Mu'1rtck. Heury B EUiot. Dr. J. M. Worth, Wm. J. Long, Dr. J W. Long and Oria A. Pjlmpr. Oa motion of George Hurdle, Esq., aH tin Whigs and Americans prest were requested t take seats in tbe Coareoiion, and participate ii its dnliberationa ; and a 1 trge nunibo', who nampa do not appe r above, united in the pro ceedings, t On motion, the Chairman appoiuted Messrs McAdden. Hiatt. Worth. Crump. Hurdle ana H'ttden, a committee, to reommead some gentle man, aa a stit ible candidate, for the conxideratior of the Convention. ' Before the retiring of tbe CjmtJittee, tb Chairman stated that be had a letter from Alfred G. Foster, Eq , of RandolpH,' who bad frequent ly been spoken of as a suitable person to reprr nent this District, in tbe next Congress, which he read, as follows : Thomas villi, May 12th, 1857. H. B. Elliott. Esq . Dear Sir: I desire to say to you, and through you, to my friends iu the Convention at Graham, that I would greatly prefer that my name 8'ioa'd not be brought be fore the Convention for the nomination for Con Kress. I regard this as aa election in which the old State in onr Union are vitally interested, and it is of the last importance that where w can do so, we abould send men to Congress pledged to obtai n for us, as far as they may be able, our fair share of the public domain, before it is all squandered upon railroad companies jn the new States. To accomplish this, hvmony in our rank t indupensabU. Oar political opponents are active and vigilant, and are already rejoicing ia the hope, that they may achieve a triumph iu our district, through i visions and dissemionB among ourselves, i This must not be. My object in req abating you not to brng forward my name. ia to brine about, a far as any action nf ours ctn do it. tbat harmony which will ensure tbe tn umph of OU principle. The aspirations or preferences of any privat individual should not be al'owed, lor one mo ment, to prevent a complete union of all the m "tubers of our party, upon so'ae honest and reliable standard-bearer in the present campaign There are older and abler men in the district than mybelf, men who have won their epau.tts in many a hot contest wHh our political foes and to some such man ht the post of honor be given, snd let us be c intent to go to workor him attd feci him Trusting that the deliberations of the Conven tiou may resul in harmony and tbe good of our party, J remain,' Yours very truly, Altbed G. Fosteb. Tbe Committee then retired, and retuiniug in a few momenta, reported through their Chair man, Mr. McAden, the name rf Johx A. Gil at kb, E.-q , of Guilfoid, which was reoe'ved with great applanw , After a ew remarks by W m J. Long, Cjuq., ot Km'iolph, complimentary to Mr. GilmT, tbe Report of tbe Committee was unauimouly and enthu:-iasticlly adopted, and Mr. Gilmer whs declared to be the standard bearer of tbe Americans and Whig of the 6th UongreKSional District. . On motion of WilL L. Scott, Esq., it was un animously - ! Jietoived, Tbat this convention -do ref urn its tnanks to tbe Hon Edwin G. Reade, our latf distingnished Representative, ror thi able and satisfactory manner in which he represented i'8 in tne last ucgress; and that it io with deep regret we learn that the state of bis health is such as to preclude the use of bis toam in con nection with a seat in our Nati nal Councils. Oa morion the Chairman appointed the follow ing gPDtiemeu as a committee to luform Mr. U ti mer of his nomination and request his accptance of the same, vis : Joab Hiatt, K. Y. Mc Idden J. M. Worth, Andrew Headen, George Hurdle and J. M. Crump. I Oi motion of Dr. Crump, the proceding8 of tne fjonvenuon were requested to be pnbliBhed in the papers of the District, to wit : The Patriot & Hag. Milton Chronicle and Asheboro Bulle in; aud that the Hi'lsboro' Recorder. Rale:b Register. Fayetteville Observer and Argus copy. un motion ot Air. MCAddcn, the convention then adjourned, tine a t. 1 H. B. ELLIOTT, Chairman. M. S. Shxrwood, 1 . i William Mcbdck. e- A Beatjtijtl Classical AtiusioN. Mr. Wiuthrop, of Massachuseets, in his late address at the. Musical Festival in Boston, recently, alludes to the odbtemplated sub marine telegraph in these words : "On Christmas Eve, in the year 1814. tbe Treaty of Peace between England and the United States was signed at Ghent a wor my commemoration of that bleared event when the Herald Angels were beard singing to tne snepbesds on toe plains of -Bethleheni, reace on earth, good will towards men But tbat treaty was not known on this side of the oeean for six or .seven weeks after its date. The great battle of New Orleans, as you well know, wasfougbt at least two weeks after the treaty had been signed. Onr mod era system of ' railroads and steamers and telegraphs migl t have saved thnt effusion of fraternal blood, might have deprived indi vidua! hero's, might have deprived our conn try and its history, of all the glory which belonged to tbat really great viotory. If that gigantic Ocean Harp,which is at this mo ment in process of being strung, whose deep diapason is destined to produce more mag- toal music on the sea than mythology or modern fable ever ascribed to siren, mermaid or Arion ; if the mysterious gamut of that profound submarine chord had bn ceasful operation then, as we hope it son will be, between St. Johns and VaUnt,'. Bay, those ootton bag ramparts at New Or leans might never have been ceUhrttA ;n history ; while of those wh fended them, manv would not bv Un 1.; o low, and some perhaps would hardly have nren so high." -1 EL"QTMrcMr. Rnakin. ' antW f "Stones of Venice," sent a cheek for 100 guinea to Key. Mr. Spu-geon, after hearing bin i preach, aa a donation towards a fund for building a neV place of worshio. and as an expression of Ue adoration of hia skepeuwa. AEDU'TTlfW i OP CHILHKKN 1 BY TH f Tr.il D Y N TS"A MOUMO APOSTLE KLLRD,;-: " . r,: k-.' .; . rtYe Litre no toed for several dys, acooun!1 if the recapture of the children of a Mr.- Mc iean of New Oileans -who had been forcibh .bdusted from th.ir ' grandfather's roof b Ir. .McLean's faithless wife and a Mormon Apostle named Pratf, and also a subieqaent lUtementlhat Pralfrbad been killed by the nj ired father. . The following account of he affur given by a writer ia the National Intelligencer, correcting some mistakes into rMco the . Intelligencer hid . fallen, i ht most satisfactory tbat we hare seen, and full exculpates the father from all blame in the .natter : -Xf 7 - Mr. Hector H. McLmw, with his !wifa and 'mily, a. few years since emigrated from New Orleans to Ca'iforni-. Whilat living there, ii e fict accord with her husband, Mrs. McLean visa ka-vii by curiity to he r Mormoo preachine. becoming inturested in whatshe heard, she foim J an aoquiiiUnce with Parlet P. Pbatt lie of the Mormon Twelve Apostles, and th -Preidnt of the " Stske" in California. The re u!t of thi3 was that she became a Mormon and vft her hu'baod and three children ; not, how ever, before making endeavor to get possessior f the chi'dren, iu order to take them to Utah vhere it was her aim to reside- i For the better securiry of the children heir 'ther had sent tjiem back t- his parents in New Orleans, whither Mrs. McLean also returned, ut finding all her efforts to get the children ol 10 av iil she at loogth went alone to Utah by way f the Missnssirpi, Missouri and the usual over land route. Aa soon as she arrived at Great Slt Lake City she was " sealed" to Parley P. Pratt, becoming his ninth wife. She employed he' time iu keepitfg a Behool, the pupils of which consisted chiefly of the children of Prtt by his numerous "spirituals." Impelled in part by maternal instincts, but orobab'v more by Mormon policy and the coun sels of Prtt, she accompanied him in the fall ol last yer on his " mission" to the States, repair ing to New Orleans once nnre to strive for the possession of the persons of her offspring. To be able to do this more effectually, she simulated to her husband's family complete conversion from Mormonism, aaying that she had found ut al its errors, and hopd to be fcrgi ven for hr wander ings. Succeeding thus in lulling all suspicions as ti ber sincerity, she one day absconded, tak ing the coveted children with ber ; and this sh did so well that he hnsband's parents were una ble to trace her path of flight. Their only re- source waa to apprize their sot in Cilifornia o ' what had happened, who quickly returned anc set himself abnut discovering the whereabouts o ; his errant wife and abducted children. In this; he eventually succeeded, and, following thei ; trail from New Orleans, by way of Texas Arkansas, and the Indian territory,; he overtook them on their route northward towards Utah uuder the personal direction of Pratt. Wha ; fol'owcd may be learnt from Mr. McLean's own letter written to some friends in St. Louis, as it appears in the St. Tjouis Leader : Fobt Gibson. Cherokee Nation, May 7, 1857 Dbab Friends ; I have just returned finm 4 sore tramp, on which. I succeeded in coming up with Eleanor and the culdrei and have takes the children from hr by forces I have placed Eleanor. '"n charge of the United States Marshal and have succeeded also in arresting Pratt, who i nw in the guard-house of the fort. Tbe Unij ted States Marshall will start with hia prison" for Van Buren to-inoTow, snd I wl', by a diff- ferrent route, in company of Capt. Cahill an W Imva with th children fur th nme nlac4. I arrested Pnittand E. J. on acharee oflarcen. iu steAlintc the clothing on the children kid napped, in value $3 or $10. This is the only waiv I cculd reach them in these Territories. When J fail before the United "States Commissioner at Van Baren, I mean to have Prat arrested for hnvin? fled from i 'slice from St. Louis. Missoii- ri. and ceta requisition from the Governor of Missouri for him. . ,.. !(. , j In reference to the tragical termination of th3 affVir, I learn from the Van Burfea. (Arkansaa) Intelligencr that Mr. McLean, on arriving ax Fort Gibso", and while tere, found letters ib the post office to his wife from Pratt, some (f ...v. l -i cu t ..r 1 i A wnin were luiiutxi i oi. uuuu, uu uvucn m Flint poat office, CVrokee Nation. They stated that McLean was on tht look out fir ber and the children, and adviaing hr to be cautious in hejr movements, an not to let benelf be known, un less to a few of the saints and elders. McLean then, upon affidavit made by himself, obtained a w-it from the United States Commissioner sit Van Buren for their arrest by the United S'ates Marshal. They were brought up for triai and, after an examination before the Commis sioner, were discha'g'd.- Pratt, as soon s re- leased.Tnouuted his torse and left "Van Bure'q. Mcle.m soon f'er obtained a horse and started in pursuit, and overtook Pratt about eight miles from the city, ana snot nim. rratt aiea in about t-o hours arer receiving the wound. I You will thus learn that it is not Orson Praft who is kil'ed, but Farley P. Pratt, and that Ii H. McLean, and n t Hector Mann, was h slayer. Orson Pratt, the brother of Parley, also an "Apst'e." Ha is the sa ne who sojourn ed in Washington a few ytears ago, and publish ed while here a Mormon paper called "The Sser " He is now in England, of which country he and Parley are natives, engaged in the busi ness of a proselyting 'mission The two Prattjt, in point of intellect and education, stoud per haps the hrst men in tne mormon yanxs. Thb NationalTypographicaL Union. Thb editor of the Baton Rouge Advocate, who was oh a visit to New Orleans, during the t meeting of the National Typographical "Union, r i . i . -i .: i t : . - r i . JL ueia in inai city, wribos uis opinions oi tas crart as toiiows: i As a bodr, the Union is composed of men whose appearance denote their calling to be onie of a peculiar and elevating character. They dp not look like legislators their standard is higher nor yet be -"Ch, bar nor jury j they bnng tin mind no other congregation of men one meem with in bis acquaintance with human aggregat ion, ii very face you gaze upon among those now in attendance here would do for a noet's. philosopher's or almoef any other description cjf gentns wnere intellect holds its seal. Tbey seem to sorn the gifts of nature, aud hold in contempt .1. A -Jll 1 i , wo brcBurcMi ul uis Drain. ' ' - Observe them in erouos about the streata an, had you never beheld one of the class, you wouli not mistake them. The strongly marked featnW tao wun nre nomine in tne eve. brilhtnt aal ina :ia r , ... . m wu, me prolusion with which they satte the choicest gems of though, as though it wen worthless trash, and revel on and throw to waat, abilities that might -thrill statesmen and mov multitudes if brought to usefulness, are noma of the characteristics peculiar to the disciples of tauat. loevare as rCCXiess With thurhaM enrned money, as profuse in its distribution, of those high intellectual Qualities which to have been bestowed upon them bv natnra wnen m a cprlcioui mood, to test the energy, wun wnica mey coma tnrow them iwiv aa gifts of no appreciate or quotable vlue in th4 market. Humanity contains many curiosities within the bounds embraced by the term, but notning to compare to your class of moderd printers. Long life and" happiness to them all say we, from the bottom of our heart. iNTiaXSTINO TO COHJC PLASTIES. A writer in a Memphis paper recommends the Subjoined plan for killing crows : j Take a horse hair two inches long, tie a knot at one end,' run it through a grain of corn, and throw the grains broadcast over your farms. The crow will swallow tU grain the hair stioks out at the mouth, and produces irritation and iufiamation, which; causes the crow to commit suicide by claw ingauthxartforrsliet TaiitanBbtara fyj; HE SURRENDER OF G7W. WAKLER; Khck of the Allies on Rivas Walker's Jhn E ding Mules, Cats and Dogs The , Surrender. . 'v.'V. - Gen. Ilenninssen and Col Titus, of Walk irs late army, have arrived in New YorkV The following statement was obtained, by the Tribune from Gen. Henningsen : Since the last advices receiyed bere from Gen. Walker, the allies madej : aq jattwjDn. the intrenobsents at Ktvas witb "a force of 2,600 men. The assault lasted. six hours, and was hotty contested throughout. A near as could be ascertained the enemy lojd 100 killed and wounded, including 80 prisoners taken by Gen. Walker ; one Cannon belonging to tbe llies also fell into the hands , of the fillibusers. Walker's toal loss in this engagement in killed and wound ed did not exceed 50 or 60 men. From this time until the second .week t in April, when Gen. Mora arrived and assunied command of the allies, 'no offensive opera tions, to speak of, took place on either side. On the 11th of that month the allied forces, led on, it was said, by deserters from the filibuster camp, made a desperate attack on Gen. Walker's entrenchments, and succeed ed in gaining possession at one time of the lower plan. About 150 had entered that portion of the town, when Gen. Henningsen succeeded in bringing three guns to bear up on them, which mowed them down with great slaughter. About half of them escaped, and the remainder being surrounded were oblig ed to surrender. After a gocfi deal of hard fightirg the enemy was finally! repulsed, but not without contesting the ground inch j by inch. One hundred and three prisoners in all remained in the hands of Gen. Walker after the fighting was over. The hopes of the filibusters were greatly sustained by the constant expectations of re lief from Col. Lockridge and party on the San Juan river, who were daily looked for. Of course no correct intelligence could be obtained respecting bis' situation and pros pects, as all the avenues of approach from that quarter were in the bands of the allies. But as. day after day no news came from the San J uan, the garrison in Bivas began to de spair and were fast losing their spirits, when information was received that Capt. Davis, of the United States sloop of war St. Mary's had seized the schooner Granada, containing half of all Gen. Walker's ammunition. Then, in view of the hopeless prospect before them, the derign of retiring from the coun try began to be entertained. Meantime Capt. Davis proceeded to the seat of war and endeavored to urge the contending par ties to oome to terms. Gen. Walker, after prolonged and painful consultation with bis officers, concluded to enter into stipulations with Cspt. Davis, and be subsequently sur rendered to him as an officer of the United States government. The allies were not named in the instrument. By a full under standing, however, the retiring forces were not molested by tbem one ot tne losta xm can generals attending w aixer ana nis stan through the lines of the enemv. a hostaee as it were. i At the instance of Captain Davis the wo men and children, numbering about 70, were removed from the camp on the 20th of ApriL The formal capitulation took place on the 30th of the same month,1 and the troops set out on the march to San Juan del Sur on the 1st of May. The whole number of Walker's men at the time of surrender was 475 ; of these 260 including -officers, were effective, 175. were on the sick and wounded list, and 40 were natives. . Provisions had been exceedingly scarce during tne whole month of April, and tne men had lived chiefly on mule and horse meat nearly all that time. ' Dogs, cats and other animals were sometimes killed to furnish a novelty. Gen. Henningsen describes horse flesh as quite r passable when one. can get nothing better. The enemy, the general states, had suffer ed mnoh from deertions, and on the 1st of May could not have had more than 2,500 available men at itivas. SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE New Yobx Mat 28. The ' steamer Arabia, Capt. J. Stone; arrived at about five o'clock this morning with English dates of the 16th instant, , The steam-frigate Niagara arrived out on the 16th, and the Vanderbilt and Edinburgon the same day at their respective ports ; the Fulton on the 14th and the City of Washington on the 18tn. ' - ; : Lord Palmerston had introduced a bill into Parliament to amend the Parliamentary oaths, omitting the words " on true Christian faith" thus .admitting Jews. The Spanish armada for Cuba had not left Cadiz. The Mexican Ambassador -had been granted an interview with the Minister of Foreign Affairs at Madrid. ,The Government will send a special envoy to China to secure its share of the commercial arrangements now about to - be negotiated. Espabtebo has resigned his seat as Senator. The correspondence of the Times ref lates that tbe .bung bad been discovered In a con spiracy to dethrone tbe Queen, and was threaten ed with a trial for treason. I . ' The King of Prussia bad sent a favorable re ply to Napoleon's letter respecting Neufchatel, ine atuir is not supposed I to be yet deuninvelv seiuea. ' -.. i . .! : ....... . - The Czar is fitting out an expedition from uronsiaat to convey nis special envoy to China fPI Tit '. m t mm xuo .empress oi rsussia nas been delivered of a SO". . !'; -- I ' Dates from Hong Kong of March 80th report no important operations since the last arrival. At Liverpool cotton was selling 1 at the last quetatiais, except for fair; Boweds ad Mobiles, which are quofd at Jth advance Sales of the week 49,000 bales. Orleans fair 8fdJ ; middling 13-16 ; uplands fair 8d.l middling 7td. Stock in port 606,000 bales, of which 370.000 were. American. . Breadstuffs were qniet at last quotations. Provisions were also unchanged. FROM CALIFORNIA AND NICARAGUA. New Yobx, Mat 28. The mail steamer Illi nois, with San Francisco d tea of the 6th, arriv ed here this afternoon. She brings eight hun dred passengers aud (1,760,000 in specie. The news from California is unimportant. The Legislature adjourned on the 30 th of April, having passed 280 bills. IThe news from the mining legions is very favorable, the supply of water ueing more abundant. The grain and fruit, however, were ' suffering from a droneht. The village of Ragtown, iQ Cason Valley, had oeea uescroyea oy nre. : It was stated at Panama, noon tbe authority oi raai-owciai miormauon irom Bogota, that the islands in the bay of Panama, together with tbe uuuage ueoi oi American yesseis, bad been ce ded to England in settlement of the Mcintosh claim. ' ; . Information of tha execution of CoL CrabVa party had been received at Panama. !.., . Kivas was evactuated by Gen. Walker ob tha first of May. he having capitulated to the Costa The remnant ofhuV army was sent down in th. steamer to Panama. . The Costa Ecans received ( the cewsofbb surrender with mm.-.. a-tmt t?. . wl " I-. J , SSSir.?Lre?ti0n of .Gen. ; Mora were being made at San Jose on. bin re- , iEXCITEMBNT IN OHIO--COrL1CT BB- TWEEN THE S fATE "nAND UMI it.u STATES ALTHOBlTIES.;v ' ; v k v" " CjIhcihhati, M y 29. I ( Deputy U; Si M irshal aWrehill and eleven assUants, left thU rity last Tnesday to amrt four persons in Mchmicsburgh Cfampaign cou .ty, this State, charged , with harb ariag fugi tive slaves, ni..e months ago. - Tiie arrMta w-re ma'eon Wednea-lay, whau a. wri of habeas oru-kirot." bnxr befbr ' It suM e rved the Un:ted St tes offi;-w - ith their pn oaprs, were beyond the bouda of be county. An. ther writ was token wit in r Greeo county, . wid ervl. by , the Sher ff aate.l oy. urge cr wd ofCitixns. The Uu l -a anw ; u resisted, and several shots were i xch ingeJ, bnt finally -the; United States officfw were ver nowered.tak'm prironers and brought to Ppitig field for trial for resisting the Sheriff in the dis charge of hisduty. . The greatest excitement prevails.- . - - - ' The United" SUtes Marshal telegraphed the Secretary of the interior, to-day; for instruction regarding th arrest and imprsnnment of Uoit-d Scate.officers at Springfi 'ld, bt't the nature of the instructions! received 'in reply has not yet transpired. Judge Lavit, U. S. District J ag; iausi a writ pf babeaa corpus, to-day, and tbe marshal h is gone to Springfield to serve it.. In case resistance is offered it i reporteithit the UnitedStates troops will be called out. Mttnicipal Courtesies The authorities' and people of Memphis have, during the present week, returned the visit of those of Savsnnan and Cliarleston paid on the occasion of the recent railro id celebration. One feature of this cour t-ens visit is the presence of a regular delegation of fifty ladies, pf the diU ol Memphis. -There j are also t wenty-two printers among the delegates, j and the craft would have been more numerous ly .represented if ." subs" could have been found in Memphis. . , v, ; . Jealoost and Mpbdkb. Much excitement was caused ia Washioton Mo., on the 17th ult., bv tbe murder of a young man earned Bullock by his rival Wm. L. Hall. The affair look place ia the presence of the young lady, they were courting. Hall i drawing a knife and stabbing Bullock to the heart. The lady caught tbe mur derer's hand, but too late to stay the Mow. , Extra Txem. At the late Spring . term of Guilford Superior Court, Judge Saunders made an order for a special term of the Supe rior Court for Guilford to be held on tbe fourth Monday in J une next. v ; -COMMON BOH O O Ii S Omci: OP LlTEBABT BOABD, ' Raleigb, May 9th, 1867. J ; The President aad Dimctors, of the Literary Fund, having made distribution of the income thereof, for the first six months of the year 1867, among the several Counties of the State for tbe nse ef Common Schools, direct the following tabular statement to be published, showing tbe amount set apart for each County. These amounts will be paid at . the Treasury Department of the State, on compliance with the provisions of law by the parties entitled to receive the same. The Counties of Jackson, Madison, Yadkin, - i p0ikj an(j Harnett will receive their respective j portions out of the a nounts distributed to tne I Counties nut of which they were formed. . lbe County of Wilson will receive 27 per cent, of the amount . allotted to Edgecombe ; 12 per cent, of that of Nash ; 10 1-6 per cent, of that of Wayne ; and an amount of Johnston to be agreed upon by their Chairmen, . THOMAS BRAGG, . ( Prts't ex officio of Literary BoanJ. ruXASKi Uowpxb, beoy. CoiTHTIES. Fxn. Pot. Die. Srabs. Alamance, Alexander, Anson, Ashe, Bcufbrt,' Bertie,' Bladen, Brunswick, Buncombe, , Burke,' ' : Cabarrus, ' Caldwell, Camden, Carteret, Caswell, Catawba,- Chatham, ChArokee, Chowan, Cleveland, Columbus, Craven, Cumberland, Currituck, j ' Davidson, , Davie, Duplin, Edgecombe, Forsyhe, . , Franklin,, 10,166 P.003 10,766 8,689 11,716 9,973 8,024 6.961 12,338 6,919 8.674 6,836 6.174 6,208 12,161 8,234 16,065 6,703 6,252 9,697 6.R08 12,829 17,723 6,257 14,123 ' 6,998 1UU 13,770 10,627. 9,610 7,228 6,87t 17,803 6,320 18,480 13,007 'S 6,907 6,883 ' 6,666 6,686 18,062 v 11,861 " 8,935 ' 6,182 6,924 6,741: , 6,169 0,961, n.724 6,163 8,652 9,034 14236 10,731 , 7,040 . 14,967 7,708 6,080 1 8,825 10,745 ;15,176 ! 7,636 11,080 12,863 12.829 12,388 . 12,311 6,848 8,490 "17,643 4,462 9,268 21,123 10,366 4,780 8,848 11,478 11,642 $ 1219 92 600 86 1290 72 1024 68 1406 92 1196 76 962 88 714 12 , " 1480 66 880 28 1040 88 700 32 620 88 744 96 1459 82 988 08 1926 60 r. 804 86 ' 680 24 1163 64 636 96 1479 48 2126 76 760 84 - J694 76 889 76 1338 82 2662 40 : 1276 24 1141 20 Gaston, ; I 867 86 Gates. . 825 86 1076 86 ' 688 62 Granville, . Greene, Guilford, ' J Halifax, 2217 60 1660 84 Harnett, Haywood, : Henderson, -i 828 84 825 96 Hertford, Hyde, , . .798 72 ,790 20 Iredell, r . 1567 44 Jackson. . Johnston. ir- 1423 32 - 472 20 Jones,' Lenoir. j Lincoln, ... , Madison, 741 84 880 88 McDowell, 1 688 92 Macon, ". r 74Q 28 835 82 1406 88 Martin, Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Moore, . Nash, , 789 56 1026 26 J084 08 1708 32 1287 72 844 80 New Hanover. Northampton, Onslow. ; ' Orange, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Person, Pitt, ,- 1794.80 924.96 723 60 1059 00 1286 40 Polk, ; ... . Bandolph, 1821 12 962 82 1329 60 Richmond, ' Kobeson, ; Rockingham, Rowan, Rutherford. 1483 66 1479 48 .I486 66 Samoson. 1477 82 Stanly,. Stokes,, ; ; ' Surry, Tyrrell,- 761 76 1018 80 2117 16 , 684 24 liuion, Wake, ; Warren, 4 Washington, -WaUuga, Wayne, Wilkes, Wilson, Yadkin, Yancey, ; ' - my 20-iw3t 1110 96 . 2534 76 1243 92 i 673 60 401 76 1877 86 1897 04 8,068 968 16 768,642 $60,425 04 W. J. BMGIU Ii Sols' SELECT SCHOOL fVJ&h i WILL COMMENCI wauted HoL riJT EL arSZll -"I1' .T b?81? ucn prerrre. M amber Baited. Age aad ad- vancemeut of applicants desired. Feruma, A, address i W.J. BWflfTiii TBREE ORE A T LIGHTS! M ANRIND have long enrli.ki :. M.rkn. aa fda the tcua . sonrng bi-alib. rl 'dine hm bnman v fY- disesM. and preserriag life Th s'ek, tbe f elUdou rrsatma' of thm re-alar farult,' are uhjert tA a e-nttnned practice o probshiiu Hes and nacertamtinn. There ia a?tHingrtiih or Jlxedi in tb treatment r the aiek eitberia tk. O Q Or hPW m;nir' w- anv -J uLaaI f aWaSilttfaiaa Dr. Bad way has saeeoeded in produeina- ttiiM. reiaedi nowtothe world aa Rdway n R. dy Relief, Reaova'ing Reso'vent -ad Regvla0rii Th-se remedies are aotoalv eatabllRbed fats in! asmneh as tbey have ftever yt M-4 in their special or combined efficacy ia producing fruitful and beneficial results bat, they are facts wtab. lishing a seieree as they bat if all cm,, when tried" suceeeded la restoring to kelth aiaol ridding the body from disease afW all olrr a1ie?nal treatmeat ha fail4 and the mo,t akilful physicians hal given up tbe sick as be yond the power of human means to sure aaj pronounced the creadful mandate incnrabl. fUd way' Remedies are therefore 6ik1 facti in the archives of medical soience tly n,T been "often tried" "never deniel" an4 art ready Ho .be tried again," ' : a;f I, OREAT - LIOHTI bauwat's sat avtisr., . As a Special Remedy is to be used in all owm where the human body is seised with the torta. rin pangs or paroxysms of pain ao matter what thrcase ef the pain nay be,or where it may be located applietion of. the Re-dy Reliif, either internally as a drink, or externally as aa alleviator. wiP is a few minutes restore the af. fl'icted body to ease and eomftrt In an eases of Bowel Disorders, Dtentery. HhoWa. Bloody flax. 8ick Headache, Nervoni Headache, and other Nervous Affretiona, Na islgia. Rheumatism, Spraia Strains, Tooth Aahr, Burns, Scalds, Wounds, 8hct' Weands, BrnUsa, Outs, Poisoning cither by the bites er sting of Reptiles, Insects, or Vegetable or M'nei-1 poison inrbv accident ia all eases aad under all oir. cast stances where the hamaa system is tortnrtd by Pain, Radways Ready Relief eaa be relied upon as a quick, safe and certain remedy. - In cees of Biliousness, Bilious Fevtr, Typhus Fever. Ship Fever. Yellow Fever, Fever Aiui Scarlet Fever, and all Malignant Fevers. Small Pox, Measles, Pneumonia. ' Rad way's Ready Relief nsed in connection with Radway'i Rsgnla. tors, will cure the poaidvely sick, afflloted with these disorders, aaa. protect the systsm sgaisit sadden attacks whea eithr,of these malignant diseases prevail. V -y ; SECOND GREAT. LIGHT, ' ' ? badwat's BEOCATOBS ; The Discovery of these wonderful pills estab lishes a new. era in purgat'oa and a sew princi ple in tbe science of medicine. Ia taking these ' pills no griping pains or sickness of stomach is experienced j tbey operate naturally, leaving the bowels, liver and other organs ia a natural and healthy eondition.r They insure thoe who take them a good appe tite aad a healthy digestion. Each pi'lthatia taken gives new life to .the blood; they purify it, take from it all impure de posits, and equalise its circulation. ' One or two doses of Rad war's Regulators will entirely remove alt distressing symptoms of Dys pepsia, Jaundice, Nervousness. Indigestion,. Cos. tlvenesS, Liver complaint, Bilioasnesa, Melan choly, and will cure all organie diseases, elthrr in maa or woman. Ladies troubled with Irregu larities or weakening discharges, may rely upon a prompt cure and regular periods If Rad way's Regulators are taken" - Every dose of Radway's Regulators .that It ia taken instils new strength within the body of the weak, feeble and infirm. Air who take them are delighted with the bappy change tbey experience ia a few hours. The isspirited and melancholy feel jovous and happy ; the sick and debilitated, srr'ng aad vigorous. i I THIRD GREAT LlGflT. I AOWATS BMfOVATlXO BtSOtVSIT. Curti Humors, Salt RKeum, Scrofula, Ukert, AoV, Turners, Ftvtr Sort, Skin Hrwtioiu, . Blotehtt, SromcAitit, Dytptpna, Chut, JJrefiy, Syphilu,' Ootummptum, Apopbry, etc., and all chronic diuans, eitAtr tnkrriud b$ Atrtdiinry trantmistion or inoeulaUd ezpotvr or otktvwu: There is no remedy ia the world tbat will work such miraculous cures ia old diseases as Radwav's Resolvent. . It changes the whole hu- man body- reproduces new and healthy blood deeding from toe lungs Radway's Ke- novatittg Resolvent will, la a few minutes, cheek Hemorrhage from, the longs or throat. Ia cases where .the patient coughs up elots of blood or pus streaked wi'h blood, Radway's Resolvent will soon remove the difficulty. Sarah Hammond, or 18 East Thirty se cond street, had a bad cough for two years, shs ooughed up sometimes half a pint of blood during the night. . She was cured ia seven days by the Belief and Resolvent. - A sore lee of 2 V years, cured in three weeks, by Radwav's Relief. Mr. T. H. Eilgo, a merchant of high standing in Dahlonega, 0a.. says t "That a gentiemaa who for 21 years, had been afflicted With a core leg. 'hat resisted every kind of treatment, was effectually cured ia three weeks by Radway's Ready Relief, Resolvent, aad Regulators. j. JUS TUKJCbt U&KAT A.1UUT3. BaOWAT's BBUir BIOUtATOBS BBSOtyXFT. Ia all constltutioaal diseases, and where the constitutioB is brokew down, or the body ia a ra pid state or decay, or tae system laoealated with the virus of disease, either by tbe violation Of the laws of health, intemperance, excess aad indulgence of the passloss, or by hereditary transmission as ia cases of florerala. Consump tion, Rheumatism, Gout,- Fits, and ether heir looms, which aloagliae of aaceetrv has sc boun tifully ad richly bestowed on posterity, as a me mento of the past, at the east ef the saffarins in heritors. These Remedies, ia their trialtary capacity, possess a curative power that no disease can withstand ; their .combined effect will e-adi- sate from the living body every particle ef dis eased matter, renovate the whole svstea with health; heal the nnsound, deeayiog laags, er ether organs, cleanse and purify the aacleaa from all impurities. To the disabled warfare, who is erinnled with infirmities we invite you "to try" these Re medies. .; We will vouch for their effioacv. With many hundreds ef others who have wit- nested and felt the effect of "Three Great Lights," and as tbey rule and govera those bodies which they are destined by the Almighty Power, aa these three remedies stead as Rulers. Conque rors, and Qrand Masters of all diseeeea. The R. R. R. Remedies are sold bv Drurrlsts. Merchants, and Storekeepers. , RADWAY ft CO., . yj6 I ' 162 Fulton Btreet, N. Y. iAinun BROTHERS & CO.,' waoLasAxa raaxBaa '- FOREIGN ANO DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. No. 266 Baltimore St.. (opposite Hanover.) BALTIMOKE. MD.. HAVE now la sumw a large and magnlflrent stock, mbracing all kinds of DRY GOODS usually ItErT IN 1 FIRST CLASS JOBBINQ HOUSE, tc aa examination of whieb. we aordlaa If invite our friends and the trade generally. WANTED! - A SITUATION as Teacher' of a ClaseieU r School by a youag man. who wishes U uke charge ef a penaaaeat scaeoL,aad who has had considerable experience in tea-ebiug. . For rcfereuce aa to qnallaeetloaa, Ae., apply te Rev. A. Wilson. D D- Melville. Alamance. If C Address sac at Ralefxh. N. C . Care of Caotaia Allen. say 80 cw8w - 3. 3. WHITE- SAVE YOUR MONEY. -T7COK0MY is wealth, and we cncoaragw the JjJ Prtic of it, by sailing tU mdt CUtUma mad QtnU FnrnUKUm Qod !ux a ...In : w - m prices. . ..'., - Our stock of Sprinar and 8nmm,r ,lntKin,. which we have made up expressly for this mar ket, inow We and desirable: to whlek addi. tions are being made by tbe constant leeoptioa Of new Goods and w tleda ourselvas ia niki it to the interest of purchasers to bur at - ; :- SCHLOSS, ERO. V CO , , Wc also , keen for sale, a larva itwrimint of. nau, uapa, Booea. sjoctsaod. Uoxa. lWvSsav CakOtawzaCeIv. C. J
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1857, edition 1
2
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