Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / June 10, 1857, edition 1 / Page 1
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. - - J,- -. r 'j -i-iy Tii.-...-, i. , ! r: r ,1 . r d hht . If ..a Vr5w lit r'f.-n-r 4ivs.f 4 -a).'..; 1 '-V'J;'j;.-'.Wr"'''.-'csT'f ... -i: VOX. LVIIL RALEIGH, 3VXES1: MORNINGS-JUNE .. NO. 30. 4 - i.' a . " i . . e ii ii mm F. ?r. .V Y VWV7VVAV V . ,. 1 - .v. . . . i ' .' .'..-J '-.I . L XJ .; " "jo us ay'., st H e ; At f 20 a Yr. PrVl ik A4raM ( - tr f 3.oo as tn r tk ar. ' - Vm wmrpmi by pfty rg to lir krothon. - RALEIGH, .XV C SA.TTRDAT MORXIXO. jrXK , W.. ..nOW THE PIBLIC LAD8 GO. W 1ut t8i; farnlsliel hy gentlem of tbi Suu.vitb the folbvtag letter which. ' vith las pervJSKOQ, we 'Ikj belSre oar nidi M t k ' . . . tr. x&4 leuer jru dov. wntiep wr u prows. Eat 'a port to u o germmeto the tabjcet o' . Uoa.U it Tb writer is geatleaaa ef- Lirhett mpcUbtlitt whoe .errtnd to tb V,t &al N'ortkwect u to puke itretttueo fcf hi eFiul ia Of'the'sacflM which hu thu (r Uf oled .hi opwtlon. kuU.ter tells. It wpl be mjd front it tbit ia enseqqeoe of grstte of Ltad, made b the It Careu ta1owas Wiscoasua n4 Miane ou,'the Lin 4 Ofi;e are e!oed, n4 will remia eloeeJ, until Camaiueionflra to b? ippoiateJ hy the locl Leilatarev shVl he'deifateJ the parieaUr roatei fir tb IUU Roade, and Ami stlzcttJ is LiAdt. . After thi, the atteroat eee tioa will ba of . feroi as a oiaieaaee of 1 50 per acre. Bi theUdeof emlratloa is so 'grsat, that the writer apprebends that tbee Ltode wil'.b-- - pre-empted ty ill sorte of . raeaos, lawful or ' TiolswfaL: The letter alo explini the caa?e of the fall of Laoi Warrants aai shows that tLo boaat.of-tbe Te leral G jfeifamont has taroed to nhesoa the lips of the old eolders. Waal', tae. wntar .ajs . ax3ut aeoeod-haad . Xaods for farminjt purposes, is" well worthy of sou by the aati-DitrfbaUooists". Jhej are held ia some . p.trU of, Illinois aal Iowi at from 1 25 to f 50 ao aere, and at poiate re note froca savAuoa or Railroads at from 110 to f-20, 'while ra ild 'Lands, from $5. to f 10. Nr. a Tast amount of these TirjLaads were" gi tea to Illiaois and Iowa y Congress, ' -, Is it sarprising tb at these State ar proeparoos, and tlai a tide of ami' ( gratioa Is poaring .into" theca, hioh at the fiext apportionment of Federal representation outs srui auaer staal -tuii or. lose a por-1 wf.ra " vur rrwbIlathaTraon and AhoHt'un Stataa I . . 1 oc ue oruweat wtUgam aUliUooal strewn ' oa the fioort of Cougreas, wherewith to make war epoo tho lastitaUoa of slarsry. Is not thia aa undeniable proposition! 'May we ' ot look forward to the next apportionment tf Federal repriseoUtion, with the osrtainty of eeetag Hlbos cet a rspreseatatioa in the Hoose of fiepreseotauves of some eleven " Bombers; while North Carolina and Virginu will oaeh Iom one - or mm mnihrs This Is oertaialy.a noit agreeable prospective for ! u, and the- anti-Ditmbatiodiits of eoap gasYwith raptasoasdjllghtapoa it! ! "Pwr aai Proud," "is. their mit'o. Lit Nrtb Carolina aai Vtrglaia,T ssy thsy, ga to Drj Jeaa laokar. before thsy beoo ns pen sioners on tho bounty of th FeleM Ojt- ernmact or, ia othT woris, befaro they reseat what belongs to thsca (com tho grap ofthoM who are growing fat . wpoo it,' and at the same tiae a9j-iiria; strength to mike, rigorous aai suoetatful war oh a the rights aai property of North Carolina and Virginia Bat, to tho letter. Here it is : . St. Axtkost, JIixsasora'TsaurToaT, ' : May 2011857. IKar .9Tr.- I "wHl now proceed to rediem the promlM I made to ;ou before I left Raleigh; and in order to mak myaelf undentood. I ahall be obliged to trat what I have to say andtr thrue or nvrc head: --.- 4 - ' 1st A to the ehancea of obtalnins; Land at Government price. - -. . 2d. A to the.chancea of in verting' in aeeoad . hand. lands: and. ... ... . . ' 3d. A to the chaacea of iaTeee ng in Town lota or aaherwiM. t ,4V " - -f s In eaaertec of the grants taaie bv Conrrew V Iwa, Wiwonaln and Muhmmk Territorv. at it H eirt.t. ot utxl fnr tb otnitructi' of IloU. all th land c"ife Kave been clod 'till s commlsi'ionera to be annotated by the rapectiv .iiiiar rvuie a4 thervhava Um4 the Und ZZr tt7XTjL V;r .. W ao rrt that mortar all of the will be pre- VIZa tr ' !C7''IT m7- Vnu ndun- j ernmr&i prices are narrowed dow n to virtually j .iV T t. ... l . ..It' .L. ..L ' 9 - " . , . . . T .. jaay, iqku.) vanotia lanaa in tne ortaern pan of Iowa, but Ihey were of second aualitv. entirely dMtituta of .timber ; and were no doubt ouVred in rdr W tjurnath teld. for the. location of land warrant. They are now locating lAnd warcanu a on aaid land. Other thaa theae laat aamed lands f I know of none irpnn which warranta can be laid. or which can b rot at Government prioa. ..Thia eaplain why land warranta haw fid lea. .- s-- . -2d- Aa to aecond-hand land for farming por ; i poaea. : TbejTare bald in Illinoia and the better aettled poruone of Iowa namelr, near the River, r Kail Koad, and eoatiguoua to the larger towns trnm 15 toCUdoilan per aanv Jiora remoU at ' from 10 to 30:wtld laada. f rood quality, from to 10! Now k b tnoaablo thw Unda can enn- tlniM V advance from preeent price aa thy bar up to tha prawnt standard ! Hence tha chanosa under the second cbua are small; and bystemeaaa iavitiag, -The onlv oroortunitioa for nroatahla iarsatnssnt remaining now m to be under the taied oUm U town baaand money Jendinr. '. - I - i otMy saay oe tat from t ioi.p cant 1 perBoata,oxmcQortnre.- Nothiiur leas than 2 " p-rrent.Vijpcasd Burrowcrtooma in andoon : trart at tbe-rates wkh the aaae coolaeas that would be axhlbted alrwhr In buying a horn or 4 buahet of cornT There H no cvock-modeatv oa UUcb" trt the kodar jo iia of having' Attache XL &$ktiZi&i r they do belier, tht Philde)phM is in em - - . 1 . . 1 . jn U uarntt money is perpiexea v Know mi w&ai wTatto iT hit IboM chanr!-Re can onlr know that few of them can e?er attain a Tory larjp rwth. r ' ; " ' - The place whence I write is the far fumed falls of the aliJUrL known a "St. Anthony." Thev a- the nwvt rrmorkahlw in th continent nxt U Xiagara. They fornih a " Water Wee" uiwar- ptni. Tum i-itr ia Inid ot apon a largo icale w a -e all those in th rvpon of th wwt. It count tu prowth fr four Tanrs; and thotih inoreainsr, U not eoin-aheai half v fiut aa MinnM!JK the city on tlie oppivite sidf. thrfe vcvrs old! These c'.Ue hta rrmunon interest, and arc antaonutic Uliiaioi i aui, it iniics poiov. i n irmr cnnttir.n th - water power," air-rde.1 by the Suli, as wHl tiiy may, Tor tm-y arptr-itun up tlie finc Joini fl'wtrtl from th nppor Mi? irt i nt th? ra:'of ?W.O00 feet per -day. &4 ih 'y ay, b'il liths. a'airr!,! &a', AH. If thr ncrY'ct th no v'- Hti.n of the rirer from this plaoe to St. Paul thoy re tacn at tae tin or lower navigation, and u; thV foot of npf s Jiiv. jation. Four of tha ilxll iadrUr rontfitnpTatlon win 'cross bar, or rather fTm.nte hTe.t Hene T dvjnl.t n t he aar p: UcJ . f a larg city hoald rii4iHy ari-w." The srrTu.n; J -' r ccntry l-tSf tWk 'andr-rra'rip, in?.-rir to Se prJrie-if Ton-. butth any, qnke frt.luo- it. TO rhf ev to far1 or the cojntry t ooat'.'.i- "tl.' Fort Sndrng i ViT hiiW k.4fw: and on the vay down ere th rftmBrkhI fall f Minnehdlml Th counlrr U lxiid ,d'vk:vl U over with imxll I akea of crr.ital-oWrneM and abounding in n-h. ' .my qimnuiy 01 now r.iav yc ne smin uiwer lu hin of the river in aitaauoa which do tot ad- lai jc-i i.u i nitthesua. The treea here are jutt bccinDinjj to hnw thir bnU; rinn. wti,t is ootniaj on: ?a!l wht is not erown further north thsr. Illi- via. Th-rare innintr to break np tlr Und r com, or whirn thr plant a smtll veu.)w kind yifldina ('in said) 60 to So bahelf. It-cen t b ; l -oicj that this Intitu le u to? tucn for sunes&ful irmlnj. Thi eats?rn Teople ar- anxiom to jrjt itym into Mouri. -Thy sptmk- of Mi-ouri m ;he flnst Sit in the" Union. Th:v hair with jreat aatUfaotion the late vote in St. Lui in fav- r of cm w'pa jkn.' Bv th hv, thw Repablican ar very aotim herft. i h Th comm-iniiy bein divided niand I)..m.eraU and th,m htWtKn Kcpubiirani view of to oomin l onuuuuonai Ltinrrnuon i that Uv9 Suti whi.'h will ta the flrt step to- ward emancipation will experience a flood of hm uken lJacts here. Rroat at tht re ha been. Lt in th new ma n ar worth from ixsr acra t $200 per front foot la Chicago, on th leading bu.4neM tMet loU sell for Iroia $1,000 t l.'O'i pr frufit lout. IhaUm.tkom inveU- toimU before I return, but 1 am not enourasd ith the nrmnecU in reneral. Think lenJi no- money the beat bu4ne, but thia requires the orxir- ator to reai Je hareu: 1 , . f C. B.'II. -. - iT MR. L B. SA.VDERS. . ; , The following nVte will shiw-why it is tbit the ooni amnios tioQ of Mr. L. B. Sanders appears la this paper. We, of coursa, hive nothing to say as to the-propriety or impro priety' of the rafusil' of " the'Suniard to pablish a tars; oalin dipaision&te and argu aoentative oommunioaiioa froaione of its own . , , w a . A . that -Diribatioo is a strijtlj State rights . . . . 1 .... 45 m.ianr Kill Thit Inin nr niKiVMit" innmgtoi . tu. Pa.w o.,Pnmftn. ,n(1 places the States ia th attitude of depend ent borrowers, luble at any time, and under any eiroamstaoces, to be called on to refand, is absolutely unanswerable. It will not do for tho anti-Distributionists . to shirk Mr; 3 A5DER3 oonclasions by alleging that though the word Deposit." is uied, no ooe supposes that the Dpnit will over b cl'ed for by the Gineral Qjvernooent. Tiry can -make no t"ch argamvut as thi, fir by so doing, they would acknowledge th it there is no dif ference ia ' principle between Deposit and Distribution Th;y, therefore, in ist con- tiiue, knowingly, to stand iu the high-tone 1 federal position of miking sovereign States dependent borrowers of their croatnre. the ?edsral 0"'erameot, and of opposing the jopoeitirtQ to reitore to the State wht righf fd'ly belongs to them, aid whit wou'.d sub tract from the already blosted power of the j Peder.1 Gevernmut, and increisa propor tionally, and rightfully, the strength cf. the ...... .. . . M. JoHW W. f TMt. Dw Sir I 'ent the aocorapanv'me comma- rication to the E litora of th- SundaH with a re- I quest that thr wauld publish it. " Tlr-y d:liua j doin , and 1 new dee ire that voa will give it a place in the Repter; " " And obli'-e vort, Ac.. - . t LINN B. SANDERS. . NEW RITER WHITE SI LPUI R, ILES . . . - tut 1 A lAs - We call, attention to the advertisement of this eubTIihtDeot, opened two years ago, and rising rapidly in popular favor. All accounts agree that there is not a pleasantcr resort in the moan tains than tho 'Now River Wbit9., j It ia most beautifully and romantically nitn ? 01 Wh,0h l in the most deHoloas fish, especially the "blue eat," wbicb are often taken weighing forty pounds. The forests are filled with deer and pheasants, aid these uelwacies acconpauied j bv all sorts of substantial, are served od bv a ! . - ' . J i landlord who keeps an hotel unsurpassed for. neatness and oomfort, in every departaient. Besides the attractions of the spring " estab lishmoet, its vicinity to the famous alt. Pond should of itself attract visitor, as. there is oar on i he eon tin en t a greater curiosity than this Pond crUke. - ;:. ' " - i , , -, r - . u t . j . ; -: Nokth Cakolina Watieino Peaces. Ia an numeration in the , last Register, of the summer resorts in . this State, we 'inad vertently omitted the Piedmont Springs, sit uated ia Stokes oouoty, which are spoken of o higbest .ten ta the highest terms.' They can be readily reached from this section . by RaU Road to Greensboro', and thence via Sal em to the Bprings. As will be seen .by tho'aifertise-'j mnt, uo rates ot lare - axe moderate, when eoBpared with hotel ehargti now-a-days. I CO.njJEXCEMEXT AT t XIVERSI- ; Being penied Xj b gig j la tbls Citj, froia attending tie 'commeoce- . . 1 1 - ? . 1 t A 1 ; 'vuruiuic iw mi accuuuia. bd luiriteciuu treat, tare and. riqh. The sera. on of Bishop Otet the lecture of Dr. IIawtcs, and the addresses of Messrs. Miller and Ti3LOW, are ppoken of in terms of the wsrmest com mendation abj all whom we bav seen, who had the pleasure of hearing them, while the speech t s of the sraduin? clais fcbowid a high standard of ehola.4tic acquirement, and ga-e promise of .usefulness iu ' the "real life of - the world," which bas j'st h'egnn with them.' . ' . , . - A large cmpcrjy Tof visitors were in at-, tendance, and rbere was an abondance of en-" jjinent for be grave aid -the; pav,jihi old and the young. The Arm?ry- Band 'di conned irs most eloquewt music, an-7, on iho Cor cf she ball-room,- all,wciit merry as a uiirriage-bell." FATAL AVD MELAVCUOLY ACCIDENT DEATH OF WM. MAG1IKE, ESQ., Of PETERSDURR.' . I,U "ith nnaff oted so-row 'that we re- . i . ... - cord tbc-uielineuol death of U. j' ; K-Q . of P'er.'burir, Va. I ,." ,- ., r- '40USS w9 pn 19wa7 10 ,ne l-a11 . Rosd Conven'ion at Bristol, as ono of the Petersburg Dalegit'on. --When the cars reached th; Depot at Liberty he aligned from the tnin, which moviag off sooner than Le expected he attempted to regain the cars, but in doirg eo, unfortnoately lost bis foot- ' in snd falling between the cars he sought to reeain and 'the last Dassenirer car. was run : - by the laMer and instantly kklid. i I.tnnEE ba n nM and r int.m.tA frJnd Lof our8 an'J u,osf B,ncereiy do we sympathise with his bereaved family. . He was about 50 years of see, and a man of fine inteltect and great attainments ia literature. He possessed the unbounded oonfidenoo and esteem of all whp know hiui. ilis diath ia oue of a thou sand warning to those who "aeaipt to get on Railway eara when they are in motion. : . PETERSBCRfi EXPRESS. .; We congratulate our old friend and neigh bor of the Petersburg Express on his very genteel typographical appearanee. Ilia good d imple, he will see, ha$ cot been w'thont its proper effect,' foe we too are out in a speck and span now suit," gat up for us ry those admirable newspaper.. tailors, L. John son & Co. PRESERVED PIXE APPLES. Messrs. Litehford, Shepard fc Co., .will please accept our thanks for a jar of their de licious preserved Pme Apples. This article is one of many luxuries with which their store abounds. The necessaries for the table, too, are there in great abundance. From the Baltimore Clipper. f THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN WASH INGTON. v-, Ilhaa Ven said that Proiident Buchanan ex preiaed hinwlf to the efl'ect. Just before starting for Washington, that if he could avuid Baltimore on hit route to Wahinton, he would do so, as he ws fearful thut h might erhcr be assssriinated or iBxulU'd by the Americans of thw city and in the same spirit, sundry Democratic journals published Ivin account tlict he wat treated with so mutii ttsrespoct in Baltimore, at to have inJuci hira to nuike a premature retreat to WashinjjVn. These rporU were djubtle.t circulated with the view of bringing reproach upon the Amrio&n pftrty of ,hii city, by producinii the conviction that they wre a set of lawl&a blackipiards and riotf-ra. Bat thr efforts to affix a stigma ujon the Amsri cun of Baltimore signally failed, boca-ita the tac. was notorio is that the riots at the elections of the citv commenced with the foreign population. Mr. B jch&nm has mw had the opportunity to see and juJge for himself as to who are the rioteis and. we think, from the demonstration in Wash ington, on Monday last, will come to th conclu-t s,on tuat be wouKt at au tinp.t do at sate in the fcand of the'AmTicans of Brdtimore, at he could bo in the jpuardlan-ntp of he foreijjn phalanx of .'Washington city. Account from W a-hington, which are no doubt correct, furnwh the fa-rt, tiiat a number -of th" Irish bnilie of the eighth ward of this city, repaired to Washington on Monday to assault and teat :he Amcricant from the pollt of ashiiiton and it seem that thev succeeded i for a tiny fcnd wojld have effected their ohject fc!"Iy, had not the Amencanj resolved to resist . their attack and Chastise their insolence.. For the the firt limfi.'we believe, since the organization "of our government, hat the military of the nation been culled out to protect voters of Washington in the exercise ofth?ir rights and this has been ox-ft-siorted bvthe vindictive violenceof a set of foreign aniscreants.- wao are not satislid with having ho- niiru entiUco to the riL'ht f nfl'rfrp Kut must deprive nntivea of their Virth-riht. ln what way is this struggle tor supremacy be i twoen the foreign pcpulatiou and the native to 't imagined that the natives will submit to 1o browbeaten and cudgelled from the IUs 'on days.of election? Whoever entertains thia bolief it in grcit error. Tlie natives are made ' tf sterner stuff than to he thus ignotniniously-do- Iy. and if it be the dotcrmtnatwn pf the foreign populauon to ercafe a war between themselwes -..j.! v l .. u v. Vnowl. tW win , whidi nartv will prove to be the strongest. e hie, however, that they will exhibit more discretion, and proaeed inore peaces blr for tho future. They cannot get the control t .the country by force of arms or otherwise, and they would show more prudence by uoeisting from the effort. ' V ; . "y ;. Fire i Petkbsbubq. The roof of Mr. A. J.'LtaTenworth's new Sminiry build ing was'deitroycd by fire on Wednesdiy last. Loss' 81,500 or $2,000., Insured.' Diath op aw Eminent Lawter. Rob f taT C. Stanabu, a distinguished lawyer of Richmond, V a.,' died at his resrdence in that' city on' Tuesday last Gen. William Walker, late President of Nica ragua, left New Orleans en route for Washington Citv, on the 1st instant. ; ; :' ; ,-':' '-- - t , Major Ben McCBlloeb; ''of exas, cerernDtorilv ' declines the Governorship of Utah, tendered biin by the President 1 . i ILECTIOX- IN ! WASHINGTON, i L" ' Terrible ITut-EufJti ' Permit Killed and a large number WoulnJlcnon AW Z An election for ,muneipal officers took place xraa otfon hv ik vrnat deal of Hntln nrl Klivwi.' shed. It emsthat the flm precinctof the 4th ward was early In the day so packed and turroun ded by Foreigners that no American voter could get to the polhv - Aiarge number of Americans having collected an. attempt was made to force a passage through the. foreign horde, Vphen a Hot ensued in? which several persons were aeriou&ly injured. Upon that repreaentationa of the Mayor j that a band of non-resident bullies from" Baltimore had caused the riot, the President ordered oit two companies of United States Marines to preserve the peace. Soon after the Marines were ordered out, a large number o,f men and boys bad obtain ed a can non which thfyjcarrio4 to the Northern' irarket House. . The j ilarius were ordered to seise the cannon wbiob they did, but the rioters at Vhe Same time firtJ several pistol shots at them. This provoked teVIayorwhp ordered the Ma rines to Are. 'upon-- tie ' erowk , After the smske bad cJe&red a .vav.Ha; was dtscaverod that eUht I persons j." TJi ? most cf the lilleJ and .woundeil were uicre lookeis-cn, and had, ho participation in tha riot. The order of the Mayor for the Marines to dre, is justly condemned by all parties. . The following statement furnished the Balti more Clipper by an eye-witness of the whole af fair, corroborates the above account: " That there was a disturbance at the polls in the Fourth Ward is not denied. But it was not of so formidable a character that it could not have been suppressed in ten minutes by a force of resolute and courageous policemen. Unfortunately, the nresent police are notorious for their cowardice and infficif ny and on the occasion referred to, man ifested more than usual imbecility and weakness. They fled ingloriously from the field at and early stage of thedifctur banco, and abandoned the ground to tne disturbers or the peaoev-. : . Tho Mavor himself, we regret to state, was not in a Condition either to inspire respect or to com mand obedience to the laws. -And what is more, it is the belief of manv who have the best onpor- lunities of arriving at correct conclusions, that the out ot the Marines was . deliberately planned beforehand by. the Mayor -and CapL iyler, who is hiin.;elf a resident of the Fourth ward, and a ixiot bitter and malignant partisan ef the ixcotuco s:tiOoj. in corroboration of this as sertion, we will assert that "Edward P. Queen, a renftcftde Whitr and Roman Catholic, declared on Friday or Saturday that " the Democrats intended to vole early, ana tnat it the Americans got their votes iu ui au u wuuiu pe mrougn a nie.oi jHHt rines." . ! When the Marines had reached the City Hall, before proceeding to the Forth "Ward noils. Mr.' 'Joseph H. Bradley, Jr., one lof our most estimable citizen a gentleman universally beloved for the purity of hia life, went to the Mayor's office and remonstrated, with him against the employment of the troops. There were several gentlemen pre- tent, among tnem waiter lnox, ex-ilayor, and Doctor Thomas Miller, an (Alderman of the Se cond Ward all Democrat."! Mr. Lenox remarked that it was a private conference, and requested jlr. uradiey to withdraw. Jur, Uradley declined,, and again urged the Mayor to withdraw the troops, lodging himself in that case to' raise a special police force to preserve the peace.' The Mayor re fused, and ordered Mr. Bradley to leave the of- nee. . - ,: .. .. . And here let it be remarked that the distur ljance of yesterday' in the Fouth Ward, was not to he compared iu extent or fierceness with that which occurred last vear in . the same precinct of ma sme wara, ana wnicn was suppressed by Mavor Towers and his police in fifteen minutes without the loss of a single life. And further, at the time of the arrival of the Marines, everything was quiet about the polls, iuu in eiec-uou was prooeeaing m an oraeriy man ner, wnue groups ot-citizens were conversing peaceably abo it (he election, as is usual on that day. With regard to the cannon, about which so much has been said, we win state that it belonged to tha engine company at the Navy Yard, and when the marines took up their march for the Citv Hal!, some members of the nc ine comnanv eizod the gun and followed the Marines with the intent of defending their "fellow-citizens in the Fourth ward if attacked by the troops! The citizens - f tne Fourth Ward had no action or connivance ;a tho matter nor had the Baltimoreana, if any were present. The gun was brought from a sec tion of the city at least two miles from the Fourth Want. j. This gun was captured by the Marines, and then potnmf ncod the work of death. . The Marines fired in platoons, in five different directions, killing and wounding inoffensive citizens standing peaceably in the streoU, in the doors and windows of their houses, and In their stores. One man was killed on the cornor of 6th and Massachusetts avenue, 50C feet in an opposite direction from the scene of ih3 Gisturbance. .Light human beings were thus massacred, in cold blood ; not " one of whom had the least participation in the disturbance. The whole aflair was a deliberate ' and unjustifiable murder which requires the most rigid investigation by the civil authorities. ' u In she first place, there was no necessity for call ing out the Marines at, all. Inthe second .place, there was no necessity for their firing-on the citizens. Captain Taylor himself admitted this after tha bloody deed was done, In the third place, the Rio Act was not read at all, while the law requires it to be read tiirte timet. Thus the whole prooeed ing were grossly in violation of law, ; ; There is no authority in the laws of the United" States for the President, or any other officer, to or der out U. S. troops to suppress ordinary distur- bahcjM of the reace, In case of insurrection, and. in the event ot the civil authorities becoming overt powered, the milUia may be called out.' ' But there is no authority for calling Ul S. troops tato service J uuui..nii oiucr means oi suppressing an insurrec tion shall be exhausted., " j In the opinion of many rwdenbr.oj the Fourth Ward, this whole difficulty which has ruiie4 so disastrously, arose chiefly from the imprudent and disorderly conduct of Cant. bhn H. Goddard. who distinguished himself at an yearly pftrtof tbe-day" cy nis aggressive enaviour towards memners.Oi the AnMncan' party. ' Goddnrd -was: the Demo cratic candidate for Alderman;, and was defeated," as he deserved to be. 'v . 1 : . '- -" -" - ' ' Above all, the conduct of the" Mayor Was utterly inexcuable. His reckless disregard of law,' and his violent and intemperate deportment thrughi' out the day, can only be accounted for on the pre sumption that he was bereft of his senses by some artifice best known to' himself. " ; . As another instance of the insane conduct of the Mayor, we. will state that after the murderous out'' rage In Seventh street, and when' a laiWcrowd of IeaceLie citizens were assembled in front f the I City Hall, "where was held the election of the Se cond precinct ot tne .Fourth Ward, and when the Marines were occupying ' the -portico of the-hall, th Mr.yor.-came out on the steps and commanded ft. pJ?le to disperse, or he would order 0u fo tW. to firt upon them t At this threat, the crowd, fearing another murderous-' onslaught, gave way like frightened sheep. - f -f " ; ? - i , - After the disturbance was over, and the dead removed to the residences of their sorrowing fam ilies, the U. S, Flying Artillery from Fort JicHen-rj- were summoned to Washington, and arrived at nine P M." .They were entrusted with the impor tant duty of gtiarding the houses of Mayor agru der and Capt Tyler. , Tet the streets were perfect ly quiet throughout the evening, as much so as tnoee of a country village. " ;' - - The strangest part of thit strange affair resaaiaa T tbe toli; :TJp Vthfa h6mlu4iimiet has bean J upon ihe murdered men. We Laveijfeen .i am" ""I'W?8 ' ?. - pw, in , r Finally, if as fa asserted-by the' tovarnment 1 ' the iourth ward, bow does It ADDear that in' the i?1? - I ' i ' . " 1 . vu AuvwAajr Miguk wt large uiueuxig whs held in front of the City HU in Washington, in regard to the riot" Tne, telegraph gives thefbl-: lowing procingS":1;' . ' t ' ' Tjhe . speakers were General M'Calla,'' Doctor Clayton, Councilman Lloyd, all of the American party, who spoke of the killing ofxrsons, by the Marines, on the day of election, as a crueL Cow ardly and bloody massacre of the innocent ; and of the conduct of the Executive authorities; as, a trampling under foot of the sacred rights of iciti- aens and ot law and order. . . . , Mr. Lloyd's advice to be . prepared for' the nex attack, elicited spontaneous cneers of approbation! At the same time, he invoked them to preserve me peace., a CQmtoutec.oi twp.j,irqm eacn ward was Rppointed.tojpifpre suitable, resolutions, and call an adjratfned. myg; af terye' inquests oft all thto vtetims has been concladed. - , Inquests have been held in.twacases. Three wtnes?s rarear that the order given. to the 3Ia rines to fj re, was by Mayor Magruder, and after tae swivel was taken from. the rioters. Prelimi nary rneasitrai have been taken to bring the mat ter to a judicial investigation. V The Mayor's conduct wat severely condemned by the meeting, which finally separated with min gled cheers and groans. ' The community is still in a feverish state on the subject of theriot' 0 a- yvf v ' 05 . Many of our co itemporaries copy and plaoe great reliance 'npon the account of the riot published in the National Io'elligenoer, which account attempts to - place the blame npon the " American- party--of Washington City; but when it is knwn that the localizer of 'he Intelligencer is bofh a Democrat and a foreigner, we presume ,that , that' psper'H statements will be deemed worthy of no mnre credence than those of the most bitter parti san inclination. f - f ',-1 THE AMERICAN NATIONAL CONVEN- -. - tiqn. r - Lptfisvn.i.B, June 2-iA large number of dele- gates to the American Rational Convention ar rived here during yesterday-and to-day. .The convention promises to be a large one; ftnd is oom posedof manV prominent inen from" most of tho States of the Union. ' v - -f 1 V -V ; " Tho delegates held an informal meetine yester day moroing at the Gait Hduse,X Scott Harrison, of Ohio, in the chair. : "f " "" : r i , . Hon. Erastus Brooks; of New YorkV; Anthony Kennedy, of Maryland ; John J. Crittenden,' of Kentucky J. "Scott . Harrison, of Ohio; ;R. ,W. .ihompson. of Indiana," ;aad Austin Baldwin, of Connecticut, were requested and consented to; ad-, drens the national council and citizens on the nros- I pectt jand conditibn.of the American party in their I i -.. . v . - rm ' several mates, xuis tuxernoon. x no meeung.a lourned to assemble in council at the Mozart Hall; I at eleven o'clock ioimorrow'thorning. t , j . FIRST DAT MOaNINO SESSION. ; !, V" Hon. 1L B.'Bartlett; the5 President of the,, Na tional Council, called the "council to Order at 11 o'clock thht morning. '. ':' '' ': ' f ; . In the ftbsehoe of he'secretary,; Mr. Clinton Duncan, of Kentucky, was appointed recording secretary, or tern.' " ' ' - ;r-' : f, The fdllowihg- committee on credentials were appointed:-T. C. Ware, of OhiorWW. Dane ;howef, ofniinoisf T. Schley,, of Mary land; Gi M. Hillver;,of Missourff-Ar Baldwin, of Connec ticut; .A'. M. C.Smithj of New York, and f.,Tl Switzer, of Missouri." " u ' - - j The convention then adjourned till 3 o'clock, " arrERyooir Sessios1. j The president called the counsel to order at 3 o'clock. The-committee on credentials reported the list of delegates as far as completed. j Hon. Erastua Brooks then addressed the con vention, according to the arrangements of the committee, at 'considerable length.. He reviewed the mission of the American party. ' New 'York, be said, had given 120,006 votes for Fillmore, and Americans are stronger to-day than in .November last, for tans of thousands of republicans are re- prettinJr the erroHf into which thev were led un der the excitement of the Presidential canvass, and are now ready to return to an allegiance to the American principles. ' ' . ; i Hon. Anthony Kennedy,' of Maryland, next addressed the convention. The Maryland delega tion had come here -with a" firm- determine-, tion to discard all sectional feelinsr and nreiudicea. to set their faces against anything calculated to distract or divide the people of the : different States ; ' and to give in 1 Maryland's allegiance anew to true Americanism, lo these principles the people of, Maryland have been ready to risk their lives and fortunes; and are ready to do so Again. She will be as ready to act in future. ? Standing between the extreme North and South, she will call upon all. true Americans to know no principle but one--that pf Union. 7 - ' i He' called upon ' the party not to change its name or principles, but to fight on, fight ever, un-, til the triumph of American principles was se cured.'' i ' '-'k 1 i----fv--'..U;-.f.r Mr. R- W- Thompson, of Indiana, attacked tha democratic party He said that -party' is now fbrming capital out of the black republicans of the Northern Stair. -The latter party was declaring that ,tb President and 'Congress of-the United States had a right to disiward the decisions of the highest Courts, and -interpret the constitution as they understand it," and not si interpreted by the courts. He declared that while- the republi cans sought' to plaee the - Americans on a level .with , the negroes, the democrats seek to place them on a levei. with pauper iuborers of foreign -coun 'tries. '.-iiri u-Hfi .t- ui. tM He deprecated the introduction in any national platforrn the slightest allusion to slavery; .It .was k,tnrtossible.' he 'belie V!;-'!- make -New England regard slavery;' a anything ijkut evil.'feU wai to inake Sooth 'Carolina beiieye'it morally wrOng'to, hold negroes in servitude. -ljet every. State enjoy htts owntmmB.t - In reeard to au suea abstract UjUStions, ifi is better 3ha Segoes nhduld be blot.. ted trom the Jftnd, than tnat tne union snouidioe-. severed pu accquDt of.a dispute about jthe valu tzt Hop. Kraotus. Brooks moved the appointment of arwnimitle5f of thirteen to ? report a series ofreso- lutionsand an addtess- for; the consideration of the ,convention.',..Agreed toiv. .j s ' : .y. v .The president Appointed as a committee the foi- lowing reBtlemen ; Erastus Brooks, of New York ; Mr,. Hoffman, of Maryland; YespssuuJ -Ellis of Washington: G- M. Hillinger of Mississippi; W. : H. Sutton, of Arkansas : P. wCThompson, of la- liana;' Jx.-'F? fl.wUzfffles, jf Missouri; J. Scott Harrison, of Ohio W. S- W000V of Michigan ; W. W. Donenhower. of Illinois': A. Baldwin, of Connecticut ; J. J, Crittenden, of Kentucky,- and ; Anthony Kennedy, pf Maryland, - ;-.. . JHr,(rhiey, orAld moved, tnat au resolutions of a political character, which may be presented, horse stages will .leave, the Montgomery White daily be reared to above commitrel f vy'MkJ;,,Teao,r r?u(1Vh,?r' ai York: ET.?Wood.jt)f Brooklyn.! and Gen. O. 4onarof Syracuse," who (were"aP opposed to the reaoiuuons, Wie moiioa waa.iuaenmveiy posiponea. , Mr. I Wares of Ohio, moved that a? committee of thirtocn be instructed to mature and report a gen eral plan, for the re-organization of tbe American , party, throughout the Unionf Adopted. Ine con venUon then adjournedtill to to-morrow. The .Ukksbure' MDers contradict the renortof 1 '. ro.vuu naviog- seen- suoeerjoea tnere u ouy -a plantation for Gen. Pierce. ' Nothing of the kind fias oeea aoe - 1 .Jffl? The Episcopal Convention of the Diocese Tof rthCa3ina mt at -St Luke's Church in tn sown on ias -WWesoay. k A number of dis-. iinguiahed men miaisters and. lay men both of noticed Rev. Francis L. Hawks. D. D.. LL.-D.. of Naw York Bishop A&ftiaon, 6T this Diocese; Bishop Otey, of the .Diocese of Tennessee 1 and manv others whose names we did not learn we noticed also Hon. D. M- Barrincer,- Hon. Charles Manly, .Peter E. Hines, Esq., having seats in the Convention.-, A beautitut and appropriate Con-, vention sermon , was 1 preached - by the Bishop of this.Statft. On Thursday night, an interesting discussion sprung up relative to Church Extension a collection was', taken ut to aid the Church Building Society." Rev. .Dr. jtjawks took paft in iue uistusduu aiiu owue.it uep iLBfiression vj asv appeals for the cause. , He spoke j eloquen tly, and feelingly of North Carolina as the land of his na tivity 5iis mother land. , The rite of confirmation was administered on , Saturday night to several persons. - .,' , - , ! ' . .. , The Convention' adlourned Monday morning to meet next May at) Edenton.. The utmost har mony and good-reeling prevailed during tho ses sion.. At this time the members nave all leu and our town again presents its usual quiet. Saiis- BtTRXTNU OPAStXAMEB AVD GBXAT L033 OF Ltfk. A despatch from New Orloitr,3 states that the; steamer Louisiana, bound hence for Gdlvigton, , was burnt in Ualveston iiay on Sunday last Eleven persons are known to have perisLtkl. Col. Bainbridge, of the i'ifth Infantry, and thirty oth ersjare musing. The ste&mor , Galveston rescued twenty-five. . . ;,i , f-'.'-i .. .' Thirty cadets of the Georgia Military Institute have been expelled for attending a Circus exhibi tion, Thev had previously resolved to go to the circus, whether the superintendent would consent or not and hence their expulsion. . J MARRIED, At Olin, in Iredell eoutty, on Tuesday morning, June 2d, by-Rev.-"William Barringcr, Mr.' J. L. Peknisoton, of the Goldsboro' Tribune, to Mist A.'Kate' James, daughter of Jos. James, Esq., of Iredell. :, f a t ', " !.4 :. i ?: vi.died, - At Cherry Fields, his residence, in Burke coun ty," on Tuesday, tho. 26 th ultimo, J ohk Caldwell, at the advanced aie of 78 years. ' Lin the death of Mr! .Caldwell, the county of T..i i J V : boi-sL a kind friend1 -his servants a humane master, and his family ah affectionate husband and devo Jted' father. lib children who survive him, can nqver.be otherwise than estimable -citizens whilst making his life a model for their example, and hii bereaved widow may console her declining years? with, the h4pe, founded upon his invincible belief in the christian religion, that they may be again united in Heaven, Mr. Caldwell was an Irishman by birth, having emigrated to this coun try early in life, accompanied by his parents He Was devoted to the Government pf his adopted Country, and to the Union which cements it He upheld the' public morals, and observed the law, and by thus commanding and deserving public Confidence, ho prospered in business, and leaves a jarge estate to be enjoyed by an inheritance trans mitted .without a taint of dishonor having attend ed the accumulation.' -: -!'. --'.' ' " The deceased leaves a large circle of friends and relations to mourn his loss,' and as he has livep more than the allotted term of human life, they cannot murmur at this dispensation of Providence, but wish " Peace to his ashes,' and pray for him a blessed'.immortality hereafteri -' - r Cow. A'1 TTEIfTIOPf OAK-CITY GL'ARDS." Parade at the Armory on Satordav unit, Juue ttiti, at 4 o'clock, lu Summer uuiforiu. Roll to ta called at 4 o'clock precisely. By order of the Captain. " jeC It f JOSEPH JONES, 0. S. A UCTION SALE OF BOOKS, Ac ". Tii Books, EngrsTinirs, .Maps, Oil Cloth, Lamps, Ae., Ac, belongiug to tba Reading Room, will be sold this (Saturday) afternoon at 4 o'clock, in front of our Store. .' . jufl- LITCHFORD, SHEPARD A CO. ANK OF THE STA.TE OF N. CA iDividend of Five and a qvarttrpr cent, oa the : Capital Stock of this Bank bas been declared out of tha profits fur the but' six months payable to tho Stock holders fleas tho tax of twenty fire cents on each Indi Vidnftl share) at the Principal Bank on the 1st Monday iu July next, and at the Branches fifteen days thereaf ter. - . ' f ..- ' ;: A Dividend of Five per cent (on tb Capital Stock has alto been declared out of the Surylut Profit paya ble to the Stockholders, at Vi Principal Bank ud Branches, as above stated. j e tjMJ; , j - V. UCWfiY, Cashior. DRUG STORE FOR 8A4.EU.THb SnbscriW' -finding the superintendence of his Vraic Store to interfere too much with his profucciotial business, offers lit for sale. He has now io store, a choice, assortment 0f the rery best Drugs, Ac. The ruscom 01 tne Ktore is one ot tne nest pnying in tae State,.;. A good Apothccurr can make money by the investment. Terms moderate. . I If preferred; he will sell on time." App'y to '! '! ' . : - .1 Da. E, BURKE HAYWOOD, ; je6--swtf. j . " " -Raleigh. O.VD LOSTN.LOST ON - SATURDAY. 1 B lsst, at iDarid " W illiams' Carriage Factory,' n huud for' 1357 and some- cent, riven br Jkmea S. Fen-ell ''and & S. Harp to Joseph H. Holland, and made payable about the 1st of April, 1855. This no tico is to w-irn any person against trading for sai) bond, as another bond bas been given to Mr. Holland. j S It ; ' If. C. Six Per Cent. State Bonds. ; , k Tbxascrt DsPARTMEjrr, N. C. ) " :." Jnne 4, 1857. ' f SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE Q oeired at this Office until 10 o'clock, A. M.; ith of ' July- next, for the purchase of the following State Bond; issued by the State of North Carolina, to wit : $287,500 under act for construction of Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad, running thirty years from 1st Julv, IS&il .V,--; vi' --' :-i - - ';;.' f he above Bonds will have coupons for interest at six per cent per annum attached, payable 1st January and Joly,...$ - ,f. . . .' .cTJie.- prinipf and intereitwill be payable at. tha Bftok of the, re public. New York, unlom where the party prefers to have them payable at the Treasury of the State. " (.' - ' , Soceessfnl bidders npon being informed of the ae-cep-tanoo of their'-hid, can deposit the-: amount of their "bids, including fche accrued interest, to the crc-lU of 1 the nnlriignd! lathe lisnlt aforcneid, or in the Bank of the. Bute or Bank oft Cape Feaft Raleijrh. . " ' Parties bidding will, please addieas their let Urs en dorsed. PioposH Is for 2S. C. EtyckVto the undtrligu pd U Raluigh, N. C. , ' , TUe bids j ill be opened In the presence of the Gov ernor, Secretary and Comptroller of State, sod the President et Uie Jiank of the State. W. COURTS, Public Treasnrer." ' j.e.wtd v.:. TnE NEW RIVER WHITE SULPHUR, . GILF.3 tjOUNTY, y., will be open for the re teption of risUors on the 20th Jane. The proprietor ia gratified to state that all difficulties about roads and conveyances are overcome, and that a dailv lias of 4 UuUl th road by the Sslt Lake to the Salt Sulphur is finished, ar rangement will be maile for persous desirous of visit ing the Ltfk 8 mile -disUnt, or to put them on the' regular line at Pearitbnrg, 1 2 mile dirtant, for the Red, Sal t and White Snlpbar. The proprietor ean oedy pledge his beet efforU to give satigfaction in all respects. . je Rti-w4w." 'i ' , WILLIAM EGGLESTON. .. ' Jptr Walker Co., and Lucas A Socles, owners f the Stages; hare experienced and good drivers 00 this Una. -,-(, 4 r AP ENED THI8 MORNING, NEW J $Mm Sfngle-Breasted Testa, vitk tab. The Wrt style of SamiBer Yost out je -et SALES OF TOBACCO Jtf Abfi BY BAP TIST A JAC&riOxV, inspectors paks Wai-botif, ritmbnrg, a., in the last wtS J. H. Wright, 1 had. leaf, " f!5 $12 4$U v . $ v .' $lo -. I5-': ' I -i $13 lk $U $Ut U tu 110 ' -T Hi f u - . Jli' 30 -f!S 111 IS ivk ik 'cr ii l.:j U U4 MOM tK4. 1 A. . MovN, lag". ir, H. P. Moor, M S. Maddox, Jos. Bennatt, - B. Ward, , , leaf Dr."V. R. II. lfatehott, do. W. A. Tally, W. 1L Vtv,- 1 hhd. Uaf. 1 " " ' '' . I WVeasv, G. JT. Stky, F. Veasy, ' i-af, 1 II. Y. MiN-holl, 1 J. Browikr, t W.J.Ha.iKsr, 1 "VT. N. CLuk, 1 - l J. C. SUnUok, 1 G. C. Short, I 1 lu-, loal, ' u 44 it A I)wuit lit m in is M 10 10 V-4, 13 Hi lnTi 1! Wood Jones, E. Elmore, leaf, 1 1 j ' Tbe above show a few of th sales mad hy ns this waek which w think will compare with any made ia this market and we may ssy, bust arty that Lev Wn made thLt year. We invite all to give u a trial. We will give strict attention at all Times, and feel satis fied that we can do justice to tbe farmers, and get the -highest price for all tobaooo directed to ns. All wbo intend thoir tobacco for o ail! pleaso mark on the bead -of each hogshead, Bsptixt A ' Jackson,. orOnk Warehouse. Give u a trial, on and alL Je 6 It . BAPTIST A JACKSON. ' '.''' - ' - 1 T r us t. sale;.-bv yirtle of a Deed in Trust executed to m by J. M. A. Drake. Esq.'j and for' the purpose therdn aamewV I shall ex. pese to poblie sale in the town of Ashuborongb, on the 25th day of June next; tbe fullowing Ptoperty, to sviti That Valuable property known as ,.t " r,.-.- - Kirnkea Hotel, .viifj together with all the Furaitur, A&, thereunto belong, jng. ' " ' - j--- ".'.' Also, a Sure, Wate-ILwso and, Lwt a; valaaU business sUnd 1 two lu-re uniiaproved Im U hand somely situated ; I tract of St acreo of Land adjoining th town, with 4 or 6 ar pf gomi Meaduw, . Also, a Farm af 200 acre 1 mil est of Ah.bor oogh, with sum 10 or; 15 acre of Men-low and Land; npon . is this "tract' is valuable for farming. 100 acres of timbered Lkntl 4 mil saiittt vf Atl.e borough, pear the Plahk Rad, 50 aota 2 mile north of town. - ' ' ' . - ; ' Alto, I of what U known a th BriW lease in t' Hoover Hill Gold Mine Aootidered on 4 tb nt valuable mines in the county.. . . 1 i ' Alia, a fine tonl PUno, aily nw. . All of th shore property-is lo4-tl in pn of the most healthful Countie in the Slat and in. and iar a pleasant and thriving Villaj-e, whore there are MU and Femnl Schools of a higher grade, and wit hin 20 miles of the N. C. Railroad arid Ntrmat College. Person wishing to locate tUi-moli- 'prwfiuMy, will .find this good opportunity to do so. ': A erelit will be fives ou t large porttoa of tbe pur chase money. - ' . . . :' ' r ., J. M, M'ORTH, Trextee, je B St Asheborough, N. C. T' II E AMERICAN FARMER. A SIff volume, (the 13th of the present series,) cm. oienoet with the July No., and the anderrigned hare the gratification 6f annnunruig that at Be pttriod of Its exuitence, sini-e the preMnt pablbihors hare bee ttn nected with it, (with on of thai aow verging on a quarter of a century,) has this journal beea auire prv peroos, or more aaful and aeeeptabla to iU readers. ' Theu greatvbjeei has bee to preeent a pmrtiia, -ful work, snited to the meridiaa in which it tsaifriy circalaUs tha Middle, Southern, and ftoathweMara States and they have the anmUtakeable avldeaces ef iu acceptability with those for whom they labor. Tbe condat-tors ean only relteraU the aasaraneen heretofore made of their dotwrmination to ennttaaa ta Uvete their est abilities to the service la whioa thev have beoei ea long engaged ; to guard the ln'tare ts of tha farmer aoA nlnnur, and W raise tbe sundial of their pmfasiea U Ast dignity and pnaitioa to whi-h it U enuUed. as wall t their tunbtn as their Wealth and iufliitnoa, n4 tho importAnee of their caUiag upon tha desuulcs of the Mtion. - -1 - - ' - ; . sT-The- FARMER is pnUisbod monthly In aa e. tavo form, a rulnmo containing about 400 pages reeding matter, besides 260 to .100 pages of edvi-ticnii' p. -n evry subject connected with sgrlcuftur, with a licet printed cover, and mailed at SI praattam; 6 eopivs "or $5f 13 for $10, and SO for $20, payabte la adrsnea, Address .' - - i .- .8. SANDS A WORTnrjfGTON. je 6 it . 128 Baltimore .Baltimore, MJ. VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR 8AEE.The subscriber tars for sale his boana uid lot, situated in the Northern part ef the City, ad 'oining the Raleigh A Gaitoa IXpnt. "Tb M cow tsins (our acres, end- is under, grtod fence, the hoass nd all out buildings being iu good repair. Ia tKa subscriber's absence, "Mr. J. Dereveax Will take plea. ure In showing the property te any oew wk may de sire to purchase. ; ; -. 1 -. Tbe subscriber will also sell tbe lot Dortk of ths Ran. lory and just oat of the town limits.. This lot eon. tains seventeen acres of highly hnnrvved' land, sad of fers great induoemeuU to any enUrprisiag man fur tha ostablinhment of ft market garden. '.' ' . - For terms of sale, which will be mo derate, and any reasonable time given, apply to the subscriber, av ia v hi absence, to Mr. J. Deirerenx.---" " Je7--.w3m . THOMAS DEVERSUX. W IT. WILLIAMS CO., PASII. .IONABbE MERCHANT TAILORS, AND Dealer in SapcrJor Ready-Made Clothing, Ueof Fur nishing Goods, Ao. , ' '" Have now a Urge and nnneaally attractive Stock of Goods, consisting of a ewotce -4tUoq of materials which will be made up to the Jaost tasty nvunr whea ordered. .s.i'v- Also, Ready-Made Clothing ef ear Newark maoaf na ture, t!ie make sad ayla of which we warrant to eom pare with tha bet eosiom-Wotk.' ? Being thus well prepared lu both branches, w feci sure that w can famish any demand that can be mad, in our line.. .' . - je 6 H ; ; : '. W. H.' WILtUMS A CO. ' MERCHANT 'TAII.OniNG.--WE ARE now in fnH opermiioa with- this Branch of tha Business, and Mr. Sherwood is giving tha beet satis foctioa to all as Cnttcr. .. , . A Urge Ia voice of Cloths. Casssimarea and Vestlnrs jurt opened. . .. , - ' . Monthly Report of Pari ana New York rsthioas received. ..-' s Je 6 ft "'- - VT. II. WILLIAMS) A CO. PATENT ENAMELLED COLLAR, "new- stylo. : The. Eoam1id. Collar urpr4 every other tj U in - point ttt Neatsteas, Cottifurv, ar t Economy. Bing eat and (hapad apoa arieaUfle prin ciples, tbey oannet fit etberwie Uiaa with Iteautv anj ease. . Being highly- poluhed, they will not bold dart a doe the Lhien CuJlar. but will kcp cUsn and re tain their shape. This advantage with the Ut prim (less than that f washing tbe ordloary eollar) raa4rr them far cheaper fliH stiy other ttvU mad.- No oa , who 'design travelling sboald be withort a fnll enpvly. k 10.009 Jnst received. DeUaruon made for Dealers. For sal only at - " je t vr;. sri WILLIAM A COS. "ITiTASHLNGTON IN DOMESTIC LIFE f ? ,, r'rom Orlglnsl Letters and Maaascrhita 1 bv Richard Rush. : Jt Publibeiv For sale bv ;,: '. - ' H. D. TURNER. 1 . , vb gmn oi w Brrwwex, nor am ue waat .... r ' - - , - - .- ' t-s?-" . ... : " t.-t. '1 .. ... : - t4-;i!'.'"-"-'."v ii Jv
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1857, edition 1
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