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"Vy. IAT fl -; ; r V". 7" - . . 1-- , . . . . . VOL. LYIII. V.-.'" ;:-:Z;-:--r-: v -vijeigIxV NO. 33 . UL IWi (Lpc Iln ti(il; (5 O O -J. . . . PCBLIS1TED BT j'oiix -w. stme; . kMTC ASK r&OrUTOB. . .... At I1JC a Year, Paretic In A4ranee Or .Ot at t&e End ol th Vcar. " " tt lv.e vln of fir driiWul peace, Yimirrxd by f XTtj" rage ! lik brvicr." KALEIGH, .X; C. - SATURDAY MORXIXG, JUTTS 27, 1S57 Th SUxhrJ boalJ iufora iuclf before it uaJertAies to inform otters. " It will fot x'e it ta convict th of tnj inconsistency in ohjxtir to tb) dLcbn3innt of tb Aiueri cu lrij. We tf e been a member of be Amcriia f rt j," (Lire beeo in tb culvert, if tta St-?dirl caooet,) are am?tulcr now, anJ rxpect, while we live, to adbere to its f. rtnuJ, btlievlng tbetu to be iicatiSed with the lest htcrev sj cf tbe toantry. - Like (M E-iitor cf lit Sttn iardt we vrere in fror of ljsk ani Taiiff, as measures of expedieocj, aid e iliould like to kaoar if be U tie man to tror a atona at a lSia we da Dot no'j tLinV it eztedieot to leulate so as to r'rongtbco those wbo no tkeir power to in flict oarra-e and injury "on tie rorti;n cf tbe L'bioa in wbkh we were bora aud reared, and ic wbich e lire1 We. ire sraics' the Tariff not bcciusjt.f anjcf tbeoll Democratic 'mws tciicst it we bcllere, as tbe Editor of tbe StaiJarl once did, that it U constitutional, bat onr le l )c-jt teaoh us tbat it is al ways expedient to do wbateTer tbe oonstita t".oo uiiy pirmil to hi dnos. There is, wo coaceire, a difTreace between coistita'ional rt tiiiliom, aai conititutional permissions. We w-uM gira up to the North a fugitive from labor, bcciuse, if f no other reason, tbs conitituti-o nqiirttii. Hit tbii would f jroib no reason fr laws, which, under the eoastiuijn, auy, or may not be enacted, aa jiJgttcnt mj dictate. (Jar neighbor muit hire been more than LIf aslirp bf n be wrote the word "Kansas," ar.d t! J us be tbooght wj were in faror of tbe K lasts Di'l. We wire ia fivor of t, tn J circ eirr.et'j too,' it wonli reem, than th Edi:r cf the ItIeigh Scaniiri, wbo bat gircn Got. W.vlkcr bat a mero love tap frr LL oatragesos attempt to ciaVe Kansas a State, and bis not opened bis mou lb in leluion to Mr. lccilt5i.N appointment cf Walker, and ' instruction! to bitn. ' A icist beaatifal speetasle is eertaioly now prr.oieJ tv the public gin.. .President Bcca.VNl.v, chosen by tie Democracy of the South, txcOM of bis peculiar capacity to protcc? Suth'rn rights and interests, sends a Goremor to Kansas with instructions di- reetJj-hstenlcl to bring that territory, in duo ti:a, into the Uoion as a Free State, an J for s) doing, is not even "roared a gen tle as a socking dore," by Soaibern Demo-c-tic j.arnals? He is not 'rjared," not censored at all, by those whoso rotes be got, ' aaJ to who"i Lis f ledei were made ! .Sup pose Mr. F.LLM instead cf Democratic Mr. UrcuANAN, occupied the Executire chr, and parsicl towards Kansas a course similar to tbat of Mr. It ? What torrents of Demoeratio wrath would be rained upon bis devoted head ! Ths language of imprecation would bo iojuSdeat to convey "the curses dire' of the indignant patriots, and "guar dLins cf Southern High ts.w . To chow the perfect understanding that exists between tbe friinds of "Free Kansas" and Mr. TJL'CUtXas'a Governor, we extract the fglbwiog portion of an editorial in the lai: New York Truisi : Nothing cjuU bj more direct thr.n the Got-e:r'oruiU-4. noihin more ma his counsel-. - lb uoj rtak.H U cxvrt his utavjt t mHuence in'evsry l.val JiraU n ta injure fo ths will of th j is tjijrity in KaA.A a fair hearing and an ff fi i.-nt tiun. lie devium tLat if the Constitu tional CarTit:-n not nubaiit the malt of iu i-'.;birt;ons to the j-.i-Jk;m nt of th- people, he will j.n tLe pplc -f Kan -as 5u all lojitiniata effort i rp-idjitv that rcs'iiu In fct, while Governor "Tiji?r U v?ry ;a-.ktlarly c:ircfjl to maintain t ""o;::or w.ilcb, ai an ocinl of the Federal Gvr ntnen:. it bvconra him to maintain, he f how a wrra an J &3 m lair a sympathy with the gr-nt drtijratio intincu of th. people of Kansas, as is nni-t-J by Gjvrnjr lijbinn. in hi address to the Tope".! Lr5jLi!ature on ihi 9th of June. Tboo whj wilftak the trouble to read both of thr djcara.-nii impartially aal quietly will eoma. w are itire, t j th. condition lb At the cau so of I'tvedjm i-k not likMy U receive any serious detri mmt in Kinw. while tha piople oi the Territory are ropre ml by o calm aui resolute a will as tat of Gvernor Kinjoi, an I the di-p.ition of the FeltTal GrTrnm?nt by vj ju?t and paciSc a teinjer that of Governor Walker. . N ill our Sout era Deiuocratio friends, and e'p?eia"lj tbe Editor of the Raleigh Standard, dim the favor to describe to ns the;r seatioi upoa reading the above Mr. Free Soilcr. Ratmo.no ha a knack at a ' ootupliutint. His p,!a2iog Abolitionist Rob- ixsos. Gov. Ii3 WaLKCS and the Federal GoctrAUL'nl, ( vlr. Bcchaxa5,a on Ikt tame pin! form, is one of the neatest things of tne day, anl must ba positively charming to Southern Peoertts. Walker, in the plcn- iiade of his power, "will jaia the people of Kaosas ia a' I legitimate eJorU to repudiate that resllt.,, What "result V Nonetber than t'leone of bringing ia Kansas as a slave State. Submit a constitution reeognixing lavery to th people of Kamas to the i raiw o. ne ionnern aia t lojietie, and who doubts tha "resaUt" Fanras W is lt as a sltreStutt ; the p:ii of Ihe .Missouri Co ni ronise hzi done oars .bis notAiAT for ih. ' , .( v - jut w i - ' '. - - - r"'t - "' ' ' 7--i" ' -v" ,- , j . '..r--..L-, . ;. V '.Svf -?r--' . !;su7.-H VM ;C?7; ..-v. ;7..f77-";: .'vv '..-:."' j - .'.-: ; ; ' - ' -- ' "' .-..'-..' -- -'' . ?:" -"'"- '..r-'AM '-;''-; ' ' - '-'V " ,T'7; --:' "" ' " ;v :; " '' , ' . ;l . . -; '.'-' ' - - - - - ' ' -' '. "' - ;iJ: '"' . ' : ' ' .: . " . , ' . - ' ; V- , - , i, - ' . .-.-I "-:-7 ".' ' - ' - ;'-,- '-'"'' -'"' ' '' " -.- .',.,.-'.".. v . .7- , 7."-:... I . ' . ! . ' - - . - - .' ; - - V -. - '. . ' . ' - -- :-'?. .. :a:-. . '" . A 7-7.'-' '. . ;- ' "-':'- - ' . 1 ll h-stl..Jirjj iie Ttrritorv , , . , - of Kansas. J All this, too, is to be ejected under a . Democratio ' Administration,' chosen because of its hostility to Abolition ! J ; ' . Wo call npoa the voters of 'orth Carolina to look ibis state of things'' in the face, and ask themselves what baa' the' Sooth gained by tbe election of Jasm BcchasaxJ We call, too, on North Carol'na orators and edi tors', to tell the people "whom they persnaded J to Tote for Bcchasan, why one of bts ear-, licst acts was' a deadly blow against-Kansas as a slave Sute? and further, to let thctn know how mnoa worse off the South wonld have been, bad FstiioxT boea elected ! THE COXCEUT OF THE BLLXD.r -.With a very largo, company," we had th pleasure of Ibteiun io'tbe concert given' by tlie inmates of the Asylum for the Blind, on Thursday evening. .The Chspel was densely crowded, but thanks to the kindness and gal lantry of cor friend Mr. Ketcocm, the la dies of our ptrty wero provided with comfort able seats innda of the room, 'and ourself with a position on a setteey within ear-shot, on the outside of tbe building. ; The enterfaiDineot was most beautiful and interesting, and would have been creditable to those in the full pwssssion of all their senses and faculties. Our neighbor, Mr. Coore, is a bort of universal genius ; be is good at teaching, printing, map-making, mu ic, to., &o. He has "driTed" his choir to admiration. ) ' THE TOUXADO IS NEW YORK. The tornado near Utioa, N. Y., reminds ns of two, which, in 1833, passed wi'bin about three miles of Pterbu'g, Va. In May of that year, a ' furious tornado passed about three miles south of tbe town, presenting every thing witbia its track, and in tbe Au gust following, one eqna.ll violent passed about three miles north of the town. Had either of these hurricanes taken tbe town in its track, evry vefsige of it would have been swept away. We saw the cloud ac compaojing the first of these tornadoes, and it was indescribably awful ia appearance. Strange to say, but one person was killed by the first of these storms, and so body hurt by tbe last. ! DEDICATION OF- "ST. JOIIVS COL LEGE,' OXFORD. Tho oration of pr. Hawks, with the cer emonies of dedicating . St. John's College at Oxford, went off wi great eclat in the pre sence of between f ,ur and five, thousand per sons. We expect a detailed acoount of the doings on this most interesting oocasion, from a friend of whom we wot, residing u Oxford. If be disappoints ns well oat him -off with a shilling. - -!-' , Hot WtATUia. Tcsterday ' was hot enough to make a Salamander feel uncom fortable. . Tbe gardens ia this region are sadly in need of rain. - . Norfolk Mrxirir.iL ELtrriox. An election was, held In Norfolk on Wednesday last for Mayor, Common Councilman, and other munici pal ofScer, and result) in the triumph of the American ticket. P.P. Ferguson, F.vjthb Ameri can candidate for Mayor, was elected over "Wil liam Ltn.b, Esq., tho Democratic candidate, by 67 majority.) The Norfolk Herald, says the lec tions were 'conducted quietly at all the polls ex. cejt the 4th, where, we learn, a pLtol was fired, the ball from which, however, missed the person it was aimed at, but (truck in th door-poet of a dwelling on the opposite side of the street. - The perpetrator of this outrage was not what i called a "Plug Ugly," bat a full-blooded Democrat.17 A Dcxxox Tns Tapis. A correspondent of the Petersburg Express, writing from GoMsboro under date of the 23d in9t., says that " much ex citement and the greatest uneasiness prevails in our suter community, Newborn, at this time. Messrs. Washington and Ilubbard, two legal gen tlemen of that place, spoken of by ma in a former letter, left there on yesterday inorninj. (Monday,) to settle a difficulty existing between them, ac cording to the "code." They have doubtless, ere this, had a deadly meeting. I cannot conjecture by what route they escaped from Newbern, as they did not come this way." , .... AfcREST or a Mail Robb'kr. Chas. Cowlan, a clerk in the Portsmouth) (Va.) Post Office, was arrested on Monday last, for robbing letters of money to the amount of $4,000. He was taken before U. S. Commissioner Francis, and confessed his guilt-1 About $2,500 was found in his posses sion. Cowlan is only 19 years of age, and bails from Michigan. Fire tx Wilmixotox.-A fire occurred in Wilmington on Thursday night which destroyed the Soap and Candle Factory, and the dwelling at tached, belonging to Messrs. Costin & Qafford. hm about $5,500, upon which there was an in surance of 3,500., ,;.V. . "'." As ElofkmexTw A Petersburg correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch writing under date' of the 23J say ; , 7,... -; 'V, An elopement occurred but night, which bas created the niost intense excitement. James Mlj Leo, a tailor, ran ofl with iliss yi. J. Stewart, a highly respectable younj lady, sixteen' years of a, l no naruea . na vt gone North. . Lee is a married man. RMiesATiox.The Rev. R. B. C. Howell, D. D., for many years pat the able and beloved pastor of tb Second Baptist Chnrcl in Richmond, Va-. has resigned, and is abont to rembve to'Nash- vilK I DrATtf nr Ax E&rroR. Tyre Mauphirv Esq.', or of the Martinsburg ( Va.) Gazette, i the imiior editor 6ie 0,1 .Pandy bwt, arVr a protra-.-ted illnots.- ue.rM aVMiemao or nae talent and a vigorous wxnar. . .. : ln lU ordcr of their PrSucncy, aa decided by the Board of" Visitors,' together with the mihitary promotion for which they are recommended (6 the" President;. ,T ; ; y.-.--liecomtnenJel by th Academic Jkurd of ptomation .jcngmeers, I opograyuem t,7iinirs,..iijra- '.: nance, , Artillery, hifantn, Jh-oacon, Mounted . Ty: i ai ... . . 1 John C. Palfrer, - 3 El Porter Alexander, 2 R.K. Meade, Jr., -4 Henry M. Kolert. TcjtcprapAical Enffkteers, Xfrxlrumce, Artillery, In- jaruryr Ltragoom, Mounted Kifletne, or Cavalry. . 5 George C. Stroa j, :8 HaMemann S. Putnam, , 6 J. I Kirhv Smith, 9 William S- Smith, 7 Thomas p. Baylor, v ' ' " Onbiarux, 'Afliucry, Infantry, Dragooit,- 2LTotuiied UCiflctHtn, or Lavalry. , .. . .. - . ., 10 G. A. Kensel, .- 19 S. W.Te'rgu5on, . - 11 Thomas J. He it v, 20 larcua A. Ruad, -; I- 12 C. 11. Morjran, ' ,2 lid ward JR.. Warner, . 13 Oliver H. Fish, -. 22 Mining M. Kimmel, " UA. C. Wilderick. - 23 Georce A. Week?. ...... li Charles J, Walker, 24 ' John, T- iliigrudor, -10 Francis B.iath, ; 23 Gt-o. A. Cutiuluhaui, 7 WiUiam SincJuir, ; 26 lleitrr C. McNeil, -13 Al.O-. AjfciBqn, 27. Ira.Vfc. Claflitt. b'foKtry, Drajoon, MuunteJ Rlffcmenor Cavalry; 28 Aurclius F. tVn-,v 34 George Kvan, 19 P. J. 2iirttl.-baum, 3j Robert II". Anderson, 30 J. S. Mamudnko, 30 Charlea E. Parrand, 31 George W. Holt, 37 Thomas J. Lee, 32 Joeeph S. Conrad, 33 Lajfayette Peck, 33 Edward J. Conner. Kaxsas Free. -Under this caption, says the .Richmond AVhig," the "Albany Evening Joiir nul" tho' most rabid and cold-blooded Abolition p:per in the Union thus madly exults over the prospect of Kansas bving a free State. Let Sou thern men carefully peruse this glorification arti cle, and then i:iy whether the present administra tion has not done more for the cauo of Abolition ism, according to the testimony of Abolitionists themselves, than all the administrations and all the parties known to our past history. We itali cise the most striking and significant portions of the Journal's article : ''Should Kansas be admitted into tha Union as a free State, as all the Northen Democratic organs are now joyfully predicting, it would be hailed by the Republican party as the greatest victory they ever anticipated. The event would deserve to be celebrated by illumination and all manner of pub lic rejoicings by every Republican Club through out the land. The people all who love freedom everywhere would unite in the celebration of this, the greatest of Republican triumphs. Bui what wouid be its effect upon the Stove I'ovcer ! It uxtu'.d send it struigering through the nextfifty ytars. Xo more Slave States can be got from our preseiif territory, trhile at least a dozen Free States will be maled to the Union. Then, the South will have thirty Senator, and the' SortA fifty. the li iuie of Hepresentatite the members tout stand as tioo to one in favor of the North. The South wl'lthenbeas one of the cx.ljr.ies of the Federal Gi.vrnment, dependent ard suppliant. This is what is in' prospect for the Slave Migarehy, and they see it.' Who believes they will rest easy with such a fate awaiting them 7 Thev are. now plot ting the means of escape. The failure of the Ne braska Kansas conspiracy will only stimulate them to : greater outrages. We remember a speech of a distinguished Southern Senator in which he predicated the fat of the South and Sla very on the issue of Kansas Slave or Kansas Free. The Republicans accepted that issue." - Fatal Poisoxiko. A few days ago a case of poisoning was brought to light in Chesterfield County, Va., which involves one of the most dia bolical schemes of slow poisoning that has ever been recorded. . We leurn from the Peterslmrg Express that the entire family of Mr. Edward Gill, of ChesUffiVld Co., residing about 5 mites from Petersburg, were taken with, some alarming and nrnterioiis illness, and upon a consultationiwT Physicians it was derided that the sickness was produced by some kigd of poison. An examina tion was instituted, whn it was discovered that tho cook, whose apartments were shared by another negro woman aud a negro man, had se creted in her house several box-s and vials cosi tainiiig sugar of lead and corbonate of lead, both slow but ddly poisons. Tlwre being no doubt that this was the poison used, the negroes were ta ken into custody and lodged in the Petersburg jail. Mr. Gill's fan.ily consisted a month ago of himself and wif;, and sit children. About four weeks ago the youngest child died of the mysteri- rous sickness, and a few days ago the next to the vouDFCt also died. The two eldest children are dangerously ill now. The other members of the family are recovering. . .. A Promisixo Toujfo Max. The Petersburg correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch says ' A highly respectable young citizen was led off, a day Or two" since, to the woods north of the c ity, an ! fascinate! into a "friendly game of bluff." Ho left jast three tltousand dollars out of pocket, a note for. which amount was "presented to his father, yesterday, who, to save the hopeful boy from the stigma of the sharpers' style of "dishon or," j aid it down in full. ' ' Thx Crops Sotrrn axd West. From the best information we can gather from our ex changes, the prospects for fiur crops are favorable In Georgia, Alabama, Mfcsiippi, Louisiana, Ten nessee, Ohio, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Illinois, there are good prospects for line crops generally. The grain crop in particular promise, well. The quantity of gram planted this season is said to more than double that of any previous year. Ac counts from the Louisiana sugar crop are very flattering. In many parts of South Carolina the wheat crop is fine, and the corn crop generally promises an average yield. .. 'The ' Great Easterx." All persons inter ested in the British North American provinces, says the Montreal Herald cf the 1 7th inst., will be glad to learn that the directors of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of. Canada have an nounced in ;her circular for the ensuing month that arrangements have been entered into with the proprietors of tha "Great-.Eastern" so that thh mammoth steamship, of 22.000 tons burden and 2,00hore-power, will make her first voyage to Portlax i. State of Maine, in connection with the throue j booking sViteminstituted by this com pany for the conveyance f passengers to Ca'aadaJ ana tne western states. . . , ;,. . . , Goterxor or MAS9ACBUSETTs.--Mr. Banto. ths late speaker of the House of Representatives. nas oeen nominated dv an "a. men can" Conven tion, as it is called, in Massachusetts, as a candid ate for Governor of the State. ' This, we uresnme. is to pffeot, or complete a coalition, on the part of mnse mailing vua nomination, witn tne JIlacK ite publicans. Y"e hope, therefore, that Mr. Banks may be beaten by some National man, of any other party, able to beat him, . and . to . destroy such : a coalition. , , . r . - ; . . . " t A. M. Waddell, Esq has consented to deliver the Oration in Wilmington "on the 4th of July. v i t . ;,, i r t. A "Wisconsin editor says that at Marietta. Ohio. the French minister. Count de Saxtiges, was in xrooueea as SMomAausagt,- MOYEMEXTS IN THE AMERICAN .vV-'-H' party,'. . r" r- " The Americans in Putnam county, Georgia, held a very spirited meeting, on. the 16th, and passed tho following resolves r " 1 . ' " -; i V r - "Thet in the opinion cj this meeting li is the duty of the American party of Georgia.to preserve and perfect its organization, and to prepare for a "vigorous prosecution of theapproachingcampaign. ' '.'That this, meeting appoint twenty delegates, four from the county at large and one from each militia district, to represent us in the Convention to assemble in Milledgevjlle on the 8th of July proximo,"to nominate a candidate for Governor, ami also m the . Congressional Convention to be held at the same time an pla,ee. The delegates were appointed from among the UaJing citizens of the county, f . :'. ' In Richmond coanty,i Gecreia. also, the party re-adopted, last wet.k, the Louisville platform, and appointed twenty delegates tothe btate Conven tion. ,. . . : ..vv, f : 1 . :. 7 The 'Americans in State Convention at Louis iana, witir all the Parishes in the Sute represented biit ten or , eleven, besides making a full list of nominations, have issued a'very full and satisfac tory address, advocating a thorough and continued organization of tho Auericar" party. : v iiio v.uicrtca&a oi, r iiiiHueipnia . neiu one oi their largest meetings, at Jayne'a Hall, on ilon day night, to ratify the nominations of JJazlehurst,1 LindVrniun, Broom . and Brady., , A ' President, twenty-four Vice Piwadents and eight Secretaries were the officers. The speakers were Messrs. Sellers, Lathrop, Reed, Goforth, Sevmour, of Nor rlstown, and Summers. A sensibfe and eloquent 1 itter was read from lion. H. D. Moore, sustaining the nominations. The Philadelphia News, of luesday morning, says of this gathering : . , . -Tho American Ratification Meeting was an immense and enthusiastic gatlicring, and kept up to a very late hour. The speakine was excellent. and the demonstration in every respect, as must have satisfied the most doubtinc mind, that the right spirit i abroad among the Americans of this city, and that they are united a a man in support of tho American candidates, whose nominations were ratified with a hearty good will." , Hox, Lawbexce M. Keitt, who is now the most conspicuous of that peculiar school of South Carolina politicians, who- are always abusing the North and yet supporting some Northern candi date for the Presidency, visited the village of Laurensville.jS. C, last week, and as is his custom, whenever an opportunity occurs, made a speech. As reported by the Herald of that place : J Mr. K. commenced by acknowledging great embarrassment, from the fact that Federal politics ware in such a peculiar condition, that neither he or any other man could tell where he stood in them. He did not wish to prejudge Mr. Buchan an's administration, but had.no confidence in it, as far as even handed justice' would be dealt to the South, The appointment of R. J. Walker, (as judged by nis fc vowed intention )f the course he will pursue) as Governor of Kansas, was ominous J .j ... . V t . u . u I r : oi uo goou to ijio couui, auu wouiu oe one oi, ii not the means of bringing that Territory into the Union as a Freesoil state. ' He (Mr. K.) said the referring back to the people tne constitution, fram ed by a convention elected, by the people, under wholesome resfrictive laws of the territory, was a trick, and an imposition upon the Soutli, as the vast influx cf emigrants from the North, and the apathy or absence of our Southern friends, would give the Black Republican party in Kansas a ma jority against the constitution adopted by a pro slavery convention, .f He had.no faith in the Na tionai Democratic party never had ; and felt con fident that in 1860 a Black Republican President would be elected. . - , v Suppressed Testtmoxy'. -The Baltimore Clip der says that in the eagerness of the locofoco, pap fed politicians of Washington to fasten the charge of murder, in the recent riot, upon innocent parties, they have met with a sad rebuff frojn honest wit nesjes, who, when crossrquestioned by the Grand Jury, told too much to suit their diabolical pur pose". TAn ugly cat, which they made all possi ble haste to capture, was let out of the bag when the?e witnesses swore to hearing the rallying cry of the Eighth Ward bullies of that city at the in ripirnt stage of the fight,' and that was the un kindest cut of all when " Go in Empire," instead of " Oh you Plug,"- was sworn to as the watch word. These witnessess were probably like Cap tain Tyler marines !' raw recruits." Baxkf.cpt. The lafct New York legislature made appropriations amounting irvthi aggregate to over $3,100,000, and the whole amount which the Comptroller can command is less than $1,800, 000. Ot this amount the greater part is not yet paid in by the county treasurers there twing due from the county of Jew 'York alone the sum of $5GO,GuO. The time .within whioh the law re quires returns to be made by the county treasurers having expired, the Comptroller has directed the attorney general to bring suits against the delin quents. Meanwhile the State may be considered in a state of bankruptcy. ; s . ;. , . Bctcuers' CoxvEXTiox. The Butchers of Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Baltimore, propose to hold a: Convention1 in the latter city, the object of which shall be to adopt means by which the enormous price now asked for cattle maybe considerably reduced. 'This is proposed to be accomplished by employing a com petent agent to purchase all their cattle from the drovers and graziers, and thus save the profits re alized by the speculators. " '-V Lttther's WrEDDtxo " Rtxo. An interesting antique has just been' discovered at Munich, in the shape ot Luther's wedding ring. It is de scribed as of pure gold, closed with a single ru by, and the circje skillfully engraved in, relief with the emblems of the Passion. such as the cross, ladder, sword, sponge, and cloth. 'In the inside is engraved "D. Martino LutherO, Cathari na a Bora, 13 Junius, 1525." Such hthe descrip tion given by a Munich journal. : " 7 ; . The Ikdiax Troubles. Major Sedgwick, with two squadrons of cavalry, loft Fort Leaven worth on the 18th ult., and 'Col. Sumner, with one squadron, on the 20th. One squadron from Fort Kearny, and three companies of infantry from Fort Laramie, would join Sumner, "who goes against the Cheyennes jand other hostile Indians; Major Sedgwick was to unite his force to that of Co!. Sumner, at" Bent's Fort, in the Cheyenne country. . : . 7:7 - Two little boys named Sayille ' were1 recently drovned by the giving way of a pier in" Black River, Michigan. The oldest was between ten and eleven years old andtheother about six years, When found by the mother, they were in the water, clasping each other around the waist in the embrace of death. 4 7 - "' " - - 7' ; , A Liberal Citt. As evidence of the public spirit and liberality of the citizens of St Louisj they expended $30,000 to erect an amphitheatre for tbe railroad celebration in the Agricultural Fair Grounds. The hole expenditure!; for the improvement and ornament of the ' grounds for the occasion exceeded $50,000.""' - ; ; ,7 ' '" . ,..'--'--" - .- - - -"- -' -aV- . ' ' Alleged DEFALCAnox-The 'No'rfolV Vir ginia, Herald states that a rumor has prevailed there to the effect that the, Teller of the Farmers Bank, was a defaulter for a 'considerable amount. The Mavor issued a warrant for bis arrest, but be had not'been taken in custody Monday evening.' j " The wheat crop of South Carolina, it is said, win be the largest thi season eves harvested ia that ;. . . . : '.-,.- -,-' j'. t ,. "7 77t" FOURTH OP J U.Lhr CELEBRATION i . PROGRAMME. , . The exercises of the day will comaTEnce .with a national salute at daycref x.. - At sunrise, the usual eervioes will be held let the Presbyterian church. after which an address will be delivered by one of ine ciergy ot tne cityt-: - . :. 4 t . ; The military and citizens will meet at the Court house; and proceed in the line of march Lu the following, order , and under the direction of the following officers : - ' - f H , . i i-" r Order of Arrangements. ;; ' Matthew P. Tayor, Chief Marshal. Josephj A Engelliaf d, Charles B. Root, , 4, -Pulaski Cowper, 1, Basil Maul v. : . 'V I Assistant Harahal3. . Nathaniel Jones,.' t j j . Brass Band, ' '.. - . Oak-City Guards, , -Independent Guards, Raleigh Military Academy Cadets, , Citizens aud Strangers, - ' OiBeers and Soldiers of the. Reyolutioiyiry "War, . OfSeer3 and Soldiers lof-the Mexican War, : ' Mayor of the City and City Commissioners, , '.Invited Guest", .'. , ir . ' ; . '.' ' State OIBcers. ' ' :. ' .. - Judge of the Supreme and Superior Courts, : , ; rl.:l 'Ay-- .ExrGovernoT?, -Ktf Governor of the State and his Aids,' ' - Orators, Reader and Chaplain. . .- -The procession will form in front of the Court house at B o clock, a. m.,and at 1 0 o' clock precisely, proceed in the line of march to the Capitol. Ar riving at the south gate' of the Capitol square, the procession will halt, open ranksand reverse the order, and -enter the Capitol At the eastern en trance, jjv ' ' -; . . t . . " The exercises in the Commons Hall - will be opened yiih prayer by jthe Rev. Thomas E. Skin ner, after whch'the National DecJaratioii of In dependence will be readjby Daniel G. Fowle, Esq., to be followed by an: OrMion by William J.Saun ders., t ' . . -. -j'.- ' At 3 J o'clock, p. m., a procession will he formed in frontiof Dr. Johnson's composed ot'theldijfereiit SundaySchools of the L City, and will proceed in the line) of march' to the Presbyterian church, where an address will be delivered by the Rev. Thomas E. Skinner. ; ,1 . '. -,,.. i v At 8 'o'clock, P. Jf the Mecklenburg Declara tion of Independence will be read and an oration delivered by Mr. Theo. .II. Hi'.l. at Nash Square.1 Alter wnicn tne ceremonies of ths day.will con clude with a grand display , of fireworks at the same place. .The Square will be brilliant illumin ated during the exercisejB.- 3 r. V ; ' It is '.respectfully reqtksted , by the Committee of Arrangements arid the 'Marshals, that all persons who dq not desire to joint w 'dl give rie strest ti Vte procession. . .: r - The ladies are especially invited to attend the exercises in tho Capital and at Nash Square. - The Uommitt'e Of Arrangements will provide a suf fieientjpolice force to preserve, older and to show tnem to seats. i . . . , Commandants of companies and all others men tioned in the programme, are restectfdll'y re quested to be punctual in attendance at the hours specified, ; ' . ; v .' ; ;. MA TXHxi V Jf. TAi LOK, Chief $Iqrs.al. -. r 7 , THE CROPS. - We are assured from 'eye witnesses in Virginia, that the wheat crop in that State, producing som,j of the best wheat . raised in the country will be very large. The corn 'erop is also looking well. There has been enough' rain, but ; not an over abundance as here. Our inteiligence from Ohio also derived both from f observation and inquiry,? gives assurance of a very large corn crop. Corn andtwheat, though late, now look in the most pro mising condition "particularly in the neighbor hood of the Two Miami, Muskingum1 and Tus caramas Valleys. In i the ' more x central 'and southern portions of the ' State, more thin a fair cropof wheat, oatej barleyhave been planted; but corn leads all other crop3, and ona-third more has been planted this season than- during any previous yearV " ' " ' v !" ---"--"7 A vast amount of Spring Wheat has been sown all over the Wet, and there is in Illinois no doubt of a Very large Corn crop,-while!n Illinois, asjelse where, one-third more land "has been -planted than ever; before. Many persons in Illinois are planting the Chinese sugar cnne,jand somof them in com plete confidence of successare building sugar milK - Ihe crop of Corn in tne Wabash region is enor mous. ' ' Further from Illinois, confirming ourj own sight ten days since. : We Jearn fronr Boon Coun ty, that the crops look' -well especially; all kinds of grain." There is more grain sown than ever before.-. Grain is no w beari ng. a good price. Wheat is about $1.12 per bushel. - Corn bag bfeeh $1, but is now less than sixty pents." "Probably all kinds of grain 'will suffer a depression before it eUffefs any material advarice. t " .' ; 7 -";4 '" The means of raising stock In i the immense quantity of grass already secured, is without pre cedent all over the country, and the farmers every where are hopeful,' and look forward "to" a bounti ful harvest. New Fork Express. 77 7 - ' Gzs. Sam Houston made a sort of triumphal entry into . Nacogdoches on the 30th . ult. "Hun dreds of the citizens came out of town' to meet him j "two liberty polei of great height, with ap propriate banners, were raised in honor "of him, and the church in .which he spoke w;as crowded. Judge Ochiltree interrupted ther GOieal three times in his speech, anq was at lastilencedTiy be ing reminded that . he (Gen.- Houston) thought himself a better democrat than a man who had changed three times tq become onor, r " i The White Sulphur SpRixG3.--The Le-is-burg : Chronicle, .says that.- the stockholders and directory of4ho White Sulphur Springs company held a meeting at the' Spj-ings lasi, week, and iaiu. down ft basis of improvement to. 4obommodAte in. elegant cohfort, ia'.i'uturo, ten thou'nid yiaitors. T;ey-purposa expending on jthe pofierity, in im provements and m ;oramen ting the r gnunds,. by' the season of 1858, one hundred ' ilwustmd dollars JWm. Ellison Was unauimously elected permanent topographer architect,; and superintendent of im-. provements. ,.- :, - i A Rich Editor. James Godon Bennett, Esq., of the New York Herald recently purehasedV country seat at Fort' Washington, for which he : paid $a5,000. Less. than six months ago he bought a house on Madison square 1 and Filth avenue, tor which be: "forked over" $60,000. ;f In addition to fall this, he has expended about $90,000, in the last lortnight. m tne improvement ot his office by the introduction of lightning presses and superior printing machinery.; 'The Herald i a A'fat take," certain : ? : - -c-t . i ; r ' T .' . ' - ..-,- jsotwbk- Rev, vFbemostes; jx Trouble. We baye again to record a notice of a dowptali of a political preacher in Ohio a class of man. who seem to be peculiarly -unfortunate" in judicial in vestigations about these days. -At ia recent term of the court in Carroll county, Ohio, the Revv. Jo seph Barcky was found guiltyf seduction and a breach of y promise ': of , marriage , to Elizabeth Sharp, and. mulcted in damages -to the .value of $5,000. 7.a y: - - 7 -..y 7-7 ' .- j - Chief Justice ot Ktnrm&t-Zoutiti&, J one 92. Incomplete returns indicate the election j of Wheat, American, to fill the vac ancy occasion-; ed by the decease of theChief Justice of "Kentucky.! by. a smalK majority, r-i The s friends , of Bullitt, uem., nowever, uiso piaim nis eiecypn. ; ; : , j ; '"01d GrUnes is dead Mr. 8sD. primes died! recentlyin Georgia at the great age of one hiui- dreti and ten years.'- He was n'ever-kk. 7 T R8v.; Dr; Scott, pastor of a Preibyterian church - San 1 Francisco, receives for his services thef an tsome salary or12,000 per annum. 1 ? r j Ht ffwuvi i i. s Vr- f 1 'orsaid gin if apprehended m Vake Couiity and V -5 eiae.: - tot sale whekasJe ad tfttil ly tbe Wvai wt r w T-J'S- li.1 niihBter to Nicaragua 1:T3red to me, or fifty dollars if apprehended out of the l ... - NF. KtV kX, tl liZ 1 has decW a DOblia du&er-at- Mwesbougli-!..C-.aty, and. lodfied ia any jail, sithaalwt b r awa-f " 1 IC bJJ lltA ; j FROr WASHINGTON. - Washi-cT3X, June 22.-i-Gov. Camming, bav ing adcepted the appointment of Governor of Utah, wi l take his family with him to Utah, inttnlingto makei tho Territory bis permanont home. ' Cok Jack Hars. of Texas ealeliritv.'row Sar- j j . j j - veyotf General of Csuitbrnia, - will probably bo iranserreo lo- iiau ut, a simuar capacity. Brigham Ywiing has never recognizad the Uni ted States eurvV8y but claims possesaina of all tha soil i4Ltah. Not one of the inhabitants holds land derived by a govern mrmt title, and hence even jjiut Like cify itself is open to pre-smption. This bv one of thJe perplexities with which the federal coirts in (the territory will have to deal, together with establishing or confirming titles to land jwnicn may De derived in pursuance ot Uni tea tjtates laws.-j it is.' expected that tne troops and ivij omcers will' leave for Utah about the middle of July or thejflrst cf August.- :' ; : Contrary to public .csiKxtation, no definite no tion yras had to-dfty by the administration on the. Cut1rnia overland nifiil service contract. Ihe -annus bidders o their fi'iends continue to vigor ously press their respective interests." - In conse quence of their willing to be heard it 13 probable an oflicial decision irjll not be made betoro the close of the week. ' u: " t '--.": i"' ' Ct Richardson hajving declined tfie4j0vern6f toruey of the Southern District of Ohio, and pro babjy Stanley Mathews will.be appointed in his piaqe. - . , A. Renehe ;her. f ? iforth Carolina, has returned home .with the Assurance of his appointment to tne j jovernorsnip 01 iNew .'Jlex.ico, vice uov Merl weather, who; has tendered his resignation to tuke effect in October. i he 'Soxora EypEDiTiox: A letter to' the L New Orleans Picaytine, from California, speaking of the execution, of Capt. Crab be, of the unfortu nate Sonora expedition, says ; . 7 .-; ."Mrs. Crabbe is in dreadful affliction two bro thers, two brothers-in-law and a husband all mur dered. I saw her yesterday ; she looked like a corpse. v Ono br0:her-in-lawis left, Mr, Taliferro, a Virginian, an elftgant gentleman, who would ha-e been with Crabbe had it not beeif, for his wife's ill health -He tells me the family are al most entirely . dependent upon his exertions. It consist of eight Idaughters, three of them widows, a ymng son at chool, an old father, and a para lyzed mother, bat highly intelligent. Sha is, in oeojd, one of the joblest wom-sn I evr knsw, with a piety and resignation it L wonderful' to behold." V-,. I v-;-v-: ,...: ' :i':- . More Americans Killed 1 The Brownsville (Txas) Flag, of the 10th instant, has files of papers fitipn the city of Mexico to the 24th ult. After relating tha slatlghter of C'l. Crabba an his com panion, it says :l " On the 8th of April an Ameri can was found in the environs of Cavorca, inquir ing the whereabouts of , Crabbe, with deskin of joining him with fifteen mam This man was shot on; mi spot, ana a juaptam jsianuel ,uas, at the head of a troopiof infantry and cavalrv. 'Dursued. overtook, and shovthe others, who were found in separate parties of jour and eight men. The last information wsfs that. there were more yet coining, aqd the valiant) Capt. Elios' inuijdlately started in; pursuit of niore': victim? , but"1 being unable to fi4d them, he returned to the scene of his butchery, tolgloat over ts sight of fourteen dead bodies. Valiant, very I' '.- j? - ' : .'; 7 .: ' j 7 ; ' '. P' - ":-'. i'' .' . '''., - iMachixe for "Wettino Paper A new ma chine for-we;ting paperJin vented and manufac tured by .Dahuie, McKay & Co, bas just been put iq operation in; tb,e office of the London Times, and is, found, to wprk admirably, saving an, immense expenditure of time and money. The issue of the paper each mofnirig makes a pile fifty fset high. a the Londonj Monument . JThe entire force em ployed in tbe jprinting department is three hun-di-ed, jaclading reporters and proof-readers. , -m r ji ,.. , , sU f T MoxtTMExij to Frakkix. The tomb of Franklin if a plf in flag-stone even with the earth can oe so caaeu -is conceal- trom public view bv a!venei-ab!e bfickiwall at tHe-coniPr of Fifth anil Mulberry streets,! Philadelphia.- Tho remains of the lightiiing-phiGSopher are deposited there,' in the old burialf-grojind belonging to Christ Church. An appropriate monument has been accidentally rt-ared above them, in' the shaiie of a te'e? -ar,h pjoet, and thelighjtning,is at constant play -vr, if not unuer, xho eye 01 tne man wno nrst chained it . u .1 .1. i: - - - 10 uit; wiui The Soxora y ict-ims'. It is stated in the Mex ifcan paners that the whole number of Americans spiot in Sonora ist seventy.- It was believed, also, that .the lew -who; escaped, perished with hunger, tjhirst, and exposure. . 7 . - I - -j i"-' : I 3" Threje cdihpanies of U. S. troops left New York on Tuesday last for Utah. : MARRIED, In Swansboro', Onslow county; on the lUh instant, by D.- V. Saxders, Esq.,- Mr. E. V MATTOCKS to Miss MARY E., daughter of j i. J, anj busAJf yiBSoar ; nil ot Bwansboro'. In this City; on Thursday morning, 25th inst., by C. B. Root!; Esq., Mr. JAMES SIDNEY CLIFTONl to Miss LUCY ANN WATKINS, daughter ot AlrJNEWjjoii Watkixs: all of this county.- 7- - --- 7 v:. v,' ' "l;' By" II. A. Hodoe: Esq., Mr. NORFLEET, IIELLY to ilisa ADDA SlMPSON,,all of (Wake County, -f.-- : .7.- i-- - j '-A i BJED, i - In this flitv. on Tridav l.iornlnw last. TflOM. AS, infant jc'nili of Governor Hnd Mrs. Brago. C! OM.UON SCHOOLS.. THE liXAtll S AllOS of 'lWtiers of Conunoa School for A ..itj Couniy," will 00 held at tbe Court House in lla U'isbon tlie "hi si Saturuar ia July. Autruet aud beu- !Uia.ei tkxt. ' Kuth apphcaut; iuut Droduoe. ou the da of e'ximiiatitii,!iis last cerliScaUj of scholarship, also a certiikate of good moral character. -'- - i WlLtiOA- Vfi WHlIAh.R, CLm'n. je 27 US ' ; ..'.:.::-.,..,.-:.- ship of Nebraskat Got . Isard will return to the Tejfitory and re,uini bis duties.,' Vfjjtj V Jj. II. O'Neill has been removed as' district ' at FHilALU SCHOOL IS UlLLSiiORO', t'.-The Summer bession of Mr. k Mas. lit'it iiLVS Sc-'hool for jfouug ladies wiii wpon oa Wedues' d.av, the loih of Juiy. l of' circular containing teiins, it, address, s RV. li. BUKWii ') . je 27 5(f - ..''; ' Hiusooro S. C , '. ' J M. LOVEJOY'S ACAD1SJY.--T1I1S 0. lostltuaoa wiii bn r-opeueil uu Uie atii of July, - -17 . ; ..- J. il. hO 'J01. . Jo27 2t - j. ;.: .;. - 7 - .-. ; Gi Rt4jXSBOttOv FCilALE COLLEGE. J" Ihe jlrail iSatsion" of Idol, will cuaimuce 00 1 j-rsdj.yr tlie 3itt day of July. It is very aesirable that all pupils be present at the opening of toe Session, -r l or fuH-partieuiar apply to tlie subscriber.' je7 fit,. . .:;.'-..',. T. M. JOKES. " r , , . ,1 '-,"' V25 Kl BE.jrVAIUr ItANAWAlf FUOA fjj4 f jche 4usi.riw.r vio Aiuisy niat a sar. v. u, 6.t ; named AIAKGAilT, but wlio geueraliy prsst-s by jthe name of' Margaret Cope7 Kaict girl is a b.igut mulatto, Vitb dull laj go enuttolored ees, and trowa hair, luug and wy; She weighs frcu J-'O ti 130 poundi, 6ue is a good-looking and inteliigeut girh aud prjeposMasiiij ia fcvr m&neiL - ... , ? . She tug lo.'t without any provoiration whatever... I hereby cantioii til pvi-.ona from harborihj sail .lave, or aiding her to escape, as X shall rigidly auforce he liw ajraiat otfendens. tjho has been threateoilis 'lor suae -time to leare, aud she may attempt to escape to a tree etate. I wut give twenty-hve dollars reara TOBACCO.- SALES OF TOBiCCO4. madd at Oaks' Warehouse, by JJpU,t & JueVun, '' Iuwpactors. : , , ,. -7 ' 7- waiiam Shprt,! . - '.-: - hTs, " ' ' t " C. M. Snort, -,, l; ; - liaf, ' " " , ..' - lart-: ' J. G.Totor, " ; " 7 - -v W, . '- IM It U r in ' u lujs, " J. F. Turner, J. M. SatUrhito, 13 and IS 1 ka( rafossd, .13 - ; Ki . .131- - lit : '18', VI i . 1 . 11 -UK, is): , .HI" m 1,1 Hi '. 1 ia ..- 1 m 10 , ni !' lt i 1J 11 Hi r 14 13 :llj ' JO . H m ni n 12 111' -li 121 , '1C ID HI l. If v. ' . G. B. Briiljeforth, '.' u . ' -1 hbJ, rsfustd, " - . , . . ' B. O.Walker, . J. y. Chandler. Mrs. L. D. BwkervilL ' . ti M " leaf, . - 7 - W. J. Barrow, " . It : . , n t -.'"'-, II ', ' " " " ' ' .. . . '-'..'' II -. '.'".-"' It ' II , It '." ' " '.-'' ,-.. '.'".' ' II - ..... M ". 1 hhd. lnjs, ' 49 . . T. J. Pitchford, E. Farley, . u -. - u u T. Tucker, J. A. Cheek, leaf, " it a "a ' J. W. Sturdirant, . 1 hhd. leaf, II , 9 Samuel Hunt, 13 13 li W. R. Carpenter, V. E. Jones, 1 Ibd, li), 1 bbd. luaf, Ahve we give a few of tbq laUs salot mvle by ui wbkh w'c thiiik will compare nita any mi la ta tiiia or any other mcrkut, in the last lew daji. Our breaks hare fallen off. Prices we fuink as good as tiny bv ' beeo during the season. Plnuters deslrin; t'uvir tj baceo sold at Oaks Waralsonse, will plvnsc to irk on ilia head of each hogs'ied, Osks Warehouao, nr B iptisi k Jackson, and we willprimise iuevery jrirtnce to u our best exvirtio'is to please an 1 prom '. tilt plitnWr Inter, est. Oar honsej.ba lately been thoroughly repaired, and is now io pfcrfoot or.lir for keopinj t ibw-ro. , 1 1 , 5,BAPII5T & JACliSOV, . '' . Inifpectora of 0ik tVaj ju'jj.e. . Petersburg, Jan 27--lt. '. TliELfOKU PRLPAKATOltlf -AMD JJ POLYTtCIIXIC ACADEiU'. Tie FU e!N..3u o iaiu institution will coaiujeoc oa tbe first M udey in July. ' . . . v Iu addition to the usual preparatory course, a MIL ITARY DEPARTMENT has beon eaUbh.hed. - for which no extra chargt will bo made, tad whkb will Oft interfere in the least with the regular ituJiui of Ut student;:...--' 7" .-, . i ,- r ' . ; Erzrj assistance tbat taa iocreaalog palrsnags of the School may roquire, shall be secured. ' , - " " Thi3 IosUtuujn ia situated ia Franklin County, !1 miles east of Louidburg, in a boalUiy, moral, aud in telligent neighborhood. : ' 7 '.. 1 ' . -' TERMS: . . ', .--.: ' .-' Tuition, por aessiofl, ia Kuglisb, J,rauche, tltf - " -,' " . . Latin, Orckk, Ac, ' 4 y Board can be had at $3 per month, including wash ing and fuel. . . " .--.17, , Any person deairing'furtbor toformatfoa will please address the Priueial, or Dr. G. Sills, at CuUua,,J. U 7UK0. tV. ARIUNGTOX. P.iaelcaL. jo 27 wtf '- . : 7- : ESIRING TO MAKE UOOM FOR A largo and elegast Stock of loll Goods, we nuw ou.r tb; rcmiiinder of our Spring aad Summer. Qooi at leduced prices, among which may be found . . Tor the Ladies i ; . v . Printed Muslias, Jaconets, Organdies Brilliants, Tis sues, Crfiipe Jloircttcs, Black and Colored Silks, ' . do. juiiugham, do. Prints, White Goods, ' - . Lace Goods, Hosiery, Faus, Para. . I . sols, Skirts Kibbous, Boa v. : nets, Ac, Ac, ; and 'P. For the Gentlemen V. A superior lot of Cloth, . CasaUncres Linea Duck, Cottonades, Marseilles, Crarata, Gloves, .., .7 lldkfs, Hau, Gaiters, B00U, , - '7 Shoes, Ae. ,, , Togetbor with a ryied assortment of Bleacheil sn l ' Brown Sheeting aud Shirting, 81. Ilomuepuua, Oil Covers, Table Cloths, Towels, Jfapkina, Iri.h Lintn, with a lot of Sugai s, Coffees, Tea, Candles, Shot, Lead, Powder, Caps, Lroumj, Backets, Valii, Carput Bs'i' Ae. " Thorai winhing to purchase would do well to call aoon at the Atto Sior of -. . ( ' .7. ; BROWN A WIGGIXfl. I -;;''"". Ko.4d Fayettevlll St, . . jo 27 i . fc : Opposite tbe Poit-0(3ce. We have on hand, and will coutiuuo to keep, inperior family Flour. ... I, ' if. A W. LOST tr.VINTENTIOXALL V A.f wlthoutde8ign iu tbe lu. flw years, (ewral o,u u uouiji) eaeii kvt with CO diamond miuutes. Xot irtic ular reward Is offered for tuem, attbey are lotaliy In'm ; but, aa I have in almost every instance receivd bi- when I bav asked lor it from any f iuy nuiaorv.'e friends, 1 how call upon every one of tbe in to do what they can to cnubla toe to n-pau- tuia irrevocaMe lu. -Tbo mixie that I suggest U lu ikd up the lae.x that every one will try to cell for tua a Carriage, a Lag gjr, a Set of Harness, or a Saaele, or cicn a tfhip. . This will help Soiuo. lite oean it mule tp of drops, aud the yenr u la id up of month?, f u I so my timd miy be mule up with lit J help f.om cat'b ouc. - All you do ia tLU vase for meahail bj placed to your credit as helping one that ia trying to blip him self. I am still keepiug op my larfe aud varied s-jrtmentatmy well know mammoth Carriage Empori-. nm. So. 0 ItaDk street. An old adage is, "to mal:e money is to save it" (in your purchavea.) Now r.'y upon truth, VAli'L PL'ltKl.NSO.VS, Ho. 9 Bauk .L, ' I the place to accomplish such so object. ' Your mot obedient servant. ' , ' DANIEL PEKKIXoy, Petersburg, Ta., June 27 3t , Jfo. 9 Batik Ft THIS, V I HOIS iA.UlAltUliUlA A if CliOLtiiA ItlajlViSj. iLi aovv inodm ie been put up aud soli u ruy bouae Or the Lu twee yars, aad 1 l'Jjt aauiued tu. i tao rccomuiuii it s a tiieaaant and exeunt reiUouy for U iiiairuura, C'hoo ra Morbus, and tue iu.iunm'uie al lvti-ry. . .u virtues Lmto been 10 aUj.uctjn,y U.Ud tta to caufo. tli ' tne voli.ta y certificaUa of aotue oi our to At inulii gent and wwihiost citi xn$ woica co be oeu by cili. g mt my store, - We have only epaue to append lue toil -lug irom the Revs. P. a. pi.on auu ioCitmMi, vi U.e V irginia ConXeteuce 1 . :,, ' .'- 4: , 1 . V ' 'Gloccmtsr Co, Va., Aug., Hit. ' Mersrs. rox A Rivci Utntlrmtn t I have Ua nciag tbe " Virginia Diarrhce Medicine," prepared ty yearteives tiuce it wa nr.t intrvuaced akd wave nev.r known it to fad lu reu-vlug ev.n the most vlrUcttmeca of tbe diaorder for wbkh it is otierect aud prove, tt be a specific. . The gratifying reeulu recently wi(ner4 U.-iti its use, moves too to give this auaolkUed uaUUviiy of W virtues, . - ' .- .-' -. Very re.petii'uliy, . ".. - - -, ' P. A. PtiiRSCX ' Haying B3ed the abore modicia la my Camily tor t w years, it afford s mc pionur to certify to iu isja'ive properties. 1 be.ev it to saj its autiiur cla:ina lor it, aud do tburclore reevtnii id its cae. j - ; , . - 7- ' 6. T. MOORMAN. - No one should be without this valuable liniily tn'Ii -J' 4
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1857, edition 1
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