Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Aug. 19, 1857, edition 1 / Page 1
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67 . - r . . . V. - -. .. .' I . ' i .... H. i .. ' " ....(. . - i - ' Li ' ' " i1 T - V: m : 2. - . ' a. k' 17 1 4 ; v . - - -a. a A - ' -i - A7 AT : i 1 -; ---rr' t ! n l ;,;;;jo:4o;;:!;; VOL. LVIII. . .... -f m v? ' ' 7ni ' 1 - I PUBLISHKDBT . , . J 'V J O II X "VT . S Y 31 E . xrro& avd rBormiETOk.- XI t a Year, Parahl io Adrtice ; Or J.OO at tke Ea4 f the .Year. . . -Ovi m tb pUas ( Ciic Mijcitfal pmw. RALEIG 1I X. C. :ATL RUAY MORXIN'O, AUG. 15, 185T. rRt'IT OF DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES. The prtj ealling itlf th Dsmaenej lixt ruk"d the rout," ia the Uaitei States fjf a long tiaoe put, aai-Lave nan ttuioei height of power rttilj if eVcr before rech e J bj nj politi:al orgvilxiu jo io this or tzy othar caaatrj. The aat oulj poseers the admioMratioo of the .Federal Gorero seat, a&i both briaches of the Federal Coa- great, but ia s large pisjritj of the State, the enjo a fall tviog of power., -Whca it i reaieaibereJ what a raat amauat of pat- rcne Fedenl, ' and State, i appended I) thit political tapreaaej, we do not f vhea we iaj that the Deaaoeratia part ia the United States are M near! omnipotent x mortal eaa be. InreUed with th:e wt power, upon erer principle of jastice and rootaoa aenje, the Demoerae.most be re toooaihle for ths ae the nke of it. What then, we hire been the ' frniti of ' the Democratic rietoriea b which th; power m tuiaed ! Caa the growth and prosperity of the eonatr be attribated to their policy f Or, u it to be aeoooated for by causes which rrenthey eoald not control, and which, ia pite of a fast deal they hare done to neatralixe their effect, hare impelled the eoantry in a eirer of material wealth, and prosperity, of hkh LUtory gires no parallel, aad which hat for plain and sober facts, night be set down to the aeaonat of a miraculous inter Teatwn ia its behalf The calm and impar tial obwrer most eonoe to the oonclaion that to the vigorous youth, of the country, its .vast extent and its incalculable resources of wealth, cf erery variety, is to be attribated the anexampled growth and prosperity of the Uiited States. Bat, when we look at all thu when we see oar Government, like a Colossus, bestriding a continent when we see the saili of oar commerce whitening every sea, and our flsg waving in every port of the civilised world whea we bear the clank of Btehinery, and the whistle of steam in every plain and valley when we seo the products of oar soil feeding and clothing not only oar n people, but performing the same office fer nations beyond tfie saas, and say that al' this is "very good,' should it not occur to u to ask a question, upon the ' solution of wkicb the permanent prosperity of every na ten depends Should we not inquire what is the moral condition of oar government, aad what security hare we of the maintenance of those free institutions, npoa which, with the blessing of God, all our prosperity as a people depends He who has studied the LUtory of our government from its coalman ce dent, and has not come to" the conclusion, tiat in the last thirty jears, it has departed wofully and widely, from' the virtuous and wise maxims, aad practices of those who founded it, and administered it prior to that time, has spent bis time to a miserably poor purpose. Within the period of these thirty j ear?, we have seen a rapidly increasing , spirit of sestionality and disregard for the ,- value of the Union . manifesting itself a venality and thirst for office, stretching wide its corrupting influences; the free and un trammelled will of an honest people substi tuted by the domination of selfish and venal arty leaders, who,. by every . contrivance of party machinery, have stolen away front the rightful owners, the powers of 'government ; and, lastly, we hare seen a spirit of wild and Iaeless aggression abroad, coupled with a contempt of, and disregard for, law and or der at home, which, all taken together, make op a picture well calculated to mar the complacency with which ire look at our al most boundless material wealth, and tempt us to ask bow loog this ' superstructure of prosperity can last, while the foundation on which it re its, is undergoing the process of sapping and undermining f Bat, it will be aked, what has Damocraey W do with this We answer, everything. With -the com mencement of the Democratic rule of Jack son, bean the deterioration of the political morals of the Government and people. Sinoe that time, with scarcely an interval worth! mentioning, the Democracy have ' been in power, nd possessed of- all the means and appliances of cootrwlling the country, politi cally, for good or evil. If, then," the- exis tence of this Union . is Imperilled if one portion, of the Unfco is arrayed in hostility against the other if the most valuable pro duotive property in the eoantry is threatened with, destruction, and its owners with the horrors of a servile war i?, at this i Women t, the fruits of a victory achieved for the pro tection of the slave property of the South, are being snatched away if all this is the case; ho but the Democratic party, the party in power, are responsible Amidst, then, all &e jubilatioawLtch will be set np over the iVmocratie victories achieved within a (cm Hjs past, may we not ask "what are their CIIEU APE.4.KE n ALL, IL1MPTOX, YA. We Uk great pleas are ia uantferring to j i the col a mas of the Reciter, the follWine I J e tier, written J ujwurner at ner- . . . . i l 1 : . -n japeake Hall, Hampton. .We have personaH f( i experience t. the pleasures and comforts of Y1 J this delightful retreat, and willingly add bar ! own to the testimony, borne' bf the corres pondent of the San.Mv Neatly' furnished and well ventilated chambers, spacious par-' lors, a splendid ball room, art admirably kept table, abounding in everything' that is sub stantial or luxurious, wi'h fioe' bathing and A bracing sea breete, "ail " combine to make "(.'hesapeake Hall" a mlTlne resort of nn sarpassed attractions " ' r,' ' r. V k " Prom tli Baltimore Stin- ' , TtS SkorThi Aiuci.tni--Tltt Lhuig--. Tke Population IitJitriotu Habit Thi Acd- rfrxij, fe. ' . . V " ''"'"' .." -: " CaasAFZas:: Hall, ilxf rox, Tan Jaiy 24, 1837. It Toaj gratify manj of rour readers to know wbero they ma nn1 aquiet bk and a cooi breeze durnz these hot mimnwr dayo and nights. Thi kr the very place I A vmfirtMo ld nmni.n. eleva as a ne pin, ith bnwd porche iu front, a frts-h rrem KtLng lawn studded with shade trw, and the uruirklinz water of the sea rippling lmt at your feet no dot, no uiLe, except ai now and then tho ma-ic of oine uilor's voioo break the Kileuce of the waters, aa his pHj kifl" glide along ; or two or three tim dxy the shrill thriek of tho teamers' whistlo pierces the val.a and glades of tho mrrounainj; beignoornood, announcing tne arrival or departure of ramblers,' like ourselves, eekinjr pleasure or health.' . . On the lawn in front I can see it from the window at which I write we hare a large circu lar teuU At this moment it shelters from the sun's direct rajs a party of LtdioH and gentlemen and a group of happy children". We have them of all ages and sexes, from the gray-h.-tired veteran of three score down to tho prattling infant of that other day. ' Some are engaged reading the paper of yesterday, which arrived an hour or two ago Others are playing at ches or draughts, the old ladies are knitting or sewing, and the young ones listening or laughing to the soft nonsente vf the beaux. The" children, all life and hi pe and bril liant with animation, frUking and jumping about are making or pushing off their chip built boats, with tiny paper sails, as much interested in their destiny as Commodore Yanderbilt or the archi tect of the Great Eastern, in the progressive play things built by them, for "chilaren of a larger growth." Beautiful picture! exprwasive of con tentment, repose and recreation I IIow it must soften and humanize the heart, thus for a time to leave the toils and noUy cares of life, and quietly mingle in the social intercourse which springs up in an hour among refined strangers, spontaneously blooming with the grace and fragrance of the .un cultivated ruee. . Old P int Comfort Is le&s than three mile off, and to those who prefer the loud chatter of fash ionable jargon to the quiet, friendly, how-do-you-do of every dajlife. it inurt at this time be a most attractive place. There are there . now, or there were a few days since when I was at Old Point, ime 70 visitor ; but a crowd "delights not inc." I would rather ait down in peace to the comforta ble dinner which rraced the board of mine host of Chesapeake 1111 on yesterday, than to be dinod I by the noise or a legion or lacaeya or roasted on the gastronomic furbelows of an army of cooks. Let it not be supposed that with less ceremony we have at Chesapeake 1111 Ie of the good things of ahia life. Our fostive board is one of the best ex emplification of abundance I have ever seen. The turtle soup is magnificent, the shcepshead de licious, the nogtun rat ana numerous, tne Dread as Bae as ever was baked, the chickens well roasted, tho crabi and oysters right straight from the ocean, the vegetables excellent, crisp and tresn from a garden separated from the green lawn aforesaid by a neat little white fence ; and the whole were ad mirably well cooked, presided over by as clever a ffentleuian as ever undertook to cater for the phy sical and mental wanU of his fellow man. In a word we have everything required to make us comfortable and happy, and if we are not so it is our own fault. Tne company at tnis place ranges from sixty to eighty, all have good Booms, good beds, and servants enough to wait on them. Bil liards, tenpins and fishing during the day for those who enjoy such amusements, and every evening good music and a delightful ball in a commodious bull-room, with beautiful ladles and gallant gen tlemen to grace it. In a word. I hare never been at a place where health may be more effectually promoted or rauonai umwincoi more perim-uy enjoyed. - I have not h-arj a ingle complainL The head of tlie house, Dr. Banks, Is his own su perintendent, and like every man who gives per sonal attention to his anir, is sure to have every thing O. K. - And what say some of your readers about the cost of all this? This simple answer is the chanres are about the same as at Old Point, some slight difference in favor of permanent board ers and tiroe who have children. - The charge at Old Point is two dollars per day Inclusive of the use of the bath-house here the charge is the same with the privilege of equally good bathing: You may leave Baltimore any evening at 5 o'clck, in the "Norfolk boat, take a comfortable nap and eat your breakfast here- with Dr. Banks at esght o'clock the following morning. Tomorrow I design paying a visit to the big ship Pennsylvania, the naval atrium, Ac, and having d Mie bo may probably continue my scratching by the way. in the meantime i will close this letter by staung smo intcratting facts. - Hampton, the town from which I write, contains about 2,000 in habitants.. It ia divided by a narrow slip of land from the famous Hampton Koads,' and in the' midst of fine land for agricultural purposes. r Im mediately adjacent ere corn fields ef from fifty to one hundred acres of the finest corn I' have ever seen. - The wheat Is abo good, and from all I have heard the crops generally may be regarded as very fair.--' - : " The town contains several churches and an aca demy. -The academy contains at this time between seventy and one hundred pupils- v The great ma jority are bovs about from eight to sixteen' years tf age, fifty of whom are cadets of a military school connected srith the academy. The' principal of tho academy la Mn John B. CT ) the professor of military tactics Is Mr. James Massenburg. Both of these gentlemen enjoy a high reputation as teachers.' The anniversary 'exercises of the school take place on- Tuesday next, to which the public are. invited, and. I shall endeavor, to give you an account of the proooedings., - 1 1 have bean informed ainoe my Wit here that although this county (Elizabeth City county) con tains nearly 8,000 inhabitants, there- is not a sin gle familv compelled from poverty to depend on public charity for support a fact.' which speaks loudly in favor of the industry of the people.- ' I may also add that the Baltimore Sun is received, sold and daily read in this county as regularly as it ism Baltimore. - r . - - - ; Tours, truly, 4 7" ? ' l; ..t1T. LA. ; We had the pleasure the other evening, of witnessing .the performances of Alr.;Eich banm'a gas machine at Mr. Uudnell's store. The apparatus for generating, this gas is ex ceedingly simple, and the operation perfect ly safe. ' The light is - very beautful indeed, and each burner is equal to the light of three spermace ti candles. :- The cost of the ma- : THE UOX. JOII.V A. GILMEK. We had the, pleisare of; seeing this gen- . tleman in Bileigh, day or two'since.He is looking remarkable well,' and. seems" to have come but of , his c anvass ' unscathed by abors.:T The tnjorty by which Jlr.. Gil mer was elected, was by nd. means a test of .bis own strength, or that of -.his party.- The Whigs and Americans were so cock. sure of , bin election, ' that very ' many , of then didn't go to the polls at alii In the next Congress Mr.pilmer will bea sure enough 'Lone Star," as he will . be the sole repre. sentatire of Whig' and American principles from the States of North Carolina,) Virginia, South Carolina',' and Alabama. '"' " ' . He will not have a', great deal of .political commnnioh, tut rnay'be comforted by hi exemption from attendance on night caucus--ta at the capito). . n can caucus with him-. self in bis own chimney corner,, and unanr mously carry out his own decreed coarse of action.' ' . ' . , : ? CHINESE SUGAR CASE ... The following extract from a letter, from a friend in Warren county, gives an account of another successful experiment ' with "the Chinese Sugar Cane. VIt is now; well ascer tained that our ' climate is adapted to the growth of this cane, and that good molasses can be extracted from it. From, the m lasses," there is no doubt sngar - may bo ob-' tained.- ' ';' 'V .v. . -. ' i,. Our neighbor of the Standard wo' see, is trying the experiment. : He will no doubt succeed, and we shall expect to see a sweet- ening effect upon bis otherwise acrid columns: wYou recollect last Spring whfn you gave me the Chinese Sugar Cane, I was to communicate the result to you. " Yesterday, I .extractod one quart of juice from five stalks, of which I made something over a gill of as good molasses as I ever saw. It U of a beautiful bright color. The juice was very imperfectly extracted I don't' think that I got more than one half of it. ' You would be surprised at the quantity of juice contained in a single stalk. ' L ." " '. ' I think, hereafter, every farmer will make his own molasses with as little trouble as he now does cider ; besides it is much better and nicer than any sold by grocers. ; , ' - VERY FACETIOUS, INDEED. - Our neighbor of the Standard in his last issue is "as smiling as a basket of chips," and gamesome withal. He slyly gives us a poke in the ribs about tho. Lands, and is hugely tickled thereat.. . It does one good to hear him laugh, for you know "he may laugh, who wins.' Well, the elections are - over, and we have . a ' proposition . o - make to our neighbor.' , Let us "deflect", from our sanc tums for a week or ten days, and ruralize at J ones 'and Shocco. What says he He wouldn't discuss the Land question with us, what says be to a discussion of the good things at the pleasant placei above mention ed ? . , ' . COUNTY AND SUPERIOR COURT CLERKS, Ac. Iredell Cotrcrrr. For County Court Clerk Frecland, 1184; Eagle, (no candidate) 142. For Superior Court Clerk McLaughlin, 645 ; Stira- son, 568.- . - , Fokstthe. For C. C. C Stafford, 1256 Spaugh, 475; For S, C- C- Blackburn, 991 Teague, 815." . . ' , Da viz. For S- C. C H. R. Austin re-elected without opposition. The rote on the question of J the Njrth Carolina and. Virginia Railroad, stands as follows : For subscription, 455 ; against sub scription, 446 majority for it, 9.. ' ; . Uxiox. For C. C. C Joeph Huff elected For S. C C Joshua Lee elected by one majority oyer W. II. Simpson.' -' . T' " Gaston. J. G. Lewis elected Superior Court Cerk, and A. Ford,' Clerk, of the County Court. Warkew. For. C. C. C-White, 626; AUen,- 184. For S. C. C. Cook, 746. X -.. , - Dcrinr. For'.C." G. C Whitehead, ,1018. For S. C. C Kornccay, 691 i Hussev, 565. '-., Richmond. For C Ci C.R, A McDonald elected. For S. C. C. L. II, Webb, elected. For subscription to Wilmington and Rutherford Rail road, 424; against subscription 278.'. "1 - '. ,,' -' Pasqcotase:. For C.C C James W; Hin-. ton re-elected by a large majority. For S. C. C., Wm. E. Yaughan elected- . -I'r-. Blades. For S. C. : C McLeod v re-elected. For C. C. C." Cuniming, , present 'incumbent re elected without opposition. '". -' ." i. W'atke. For C. C. C AycockT 861.: For 18: C. C Bryant 834;.. 7. i "U-v K. - . A.ENOiR.--i; or u. v- l' iiunter, aifc- jqr 53 C. C yrooten, 38S :.West, 2647 .A.' y, t- ' v ' Pitt. For Cva C. 1L. Shepard, 654 j J. A. Dancy, 19j. For SC, C.-M. '.G. "Cherry, C2 5 ; J. Davis, 192. .i'.. . . -Vi t:-js V " CeavEtf.- For S. C. C Daniel Q-'Leary, 507 ; J. W. Baxter,' 1 2." For. Inspectors of;. Naval StoVes J. G. Arthur, 276; J- M01iver. -180.: D. AY. Bell, 142; Joseph NeLscn, 47 ; James Han-, Cata-wba Henry Chne. S.'C. C. Geo.5cbter, ace.-' ; ';: "'Robimos. Fbr'C.C. C Hartmanv354 Free man, 176: McNeill, 211 McNair, 159 ; Kozier, 53; McEachern. 56 ; Johnson (M.'Jor' S, C:C, Wishart 475 f McMfllan 6. -Jv : "X' . J Harsett. Gen. A: D. McLeaOj, S.,C. CJr B. f. shaw, c.cc;: -. v' :t.,'rp".:'V' - COLCMBCs. for C. C. C, W. AL. . .Baldwin ekiCtodJ For S. C.C-Thmas L. Arail elected." vAssoK. P. J. Copwidge elected Q. 0. C. over Chears, and E. F. Lilly, S. C. C. over .AshcrafV and Saunders.- -s " - v' "' ' ".V 'll . GciLFoan. For C. C .G-Swain 1262; Gr. ham 985.v For S. C: C Trotter 727 ; .Woollen. 566 ; Payne 467 ; Gossett 192. - ' ' : J, : . .Josks. For C. Cr C. : Askew 202; Gerock 175. For 8. C. C: Koonce 163 ; Whitaker (no candidate) 140.-'-: ? - --'-V t ' ; V " Maktijt, Andrews" C. C. -t L.' Johnson, C. r. C."""" " '"" -.'"-' '.. McDowell. For S.' C C. :' Deal 379,' Burgin 363 For C. C. C. : Finly 703 "no opposition. ' Nabh-N; Arringtoa -elected S. O.-C.' -4 4 ".PmaciMAire. T..; Bishops ' elected C. Cl.C-i and T. Barrow; a C. C. ' " v ' - v Mobaa. S. 0. C, G. S. Cole; C. Cl (X A. H, McNeilL ' ': '-s ' rt .Jr'.:4-- 'i - Davldson. -S. C. C, Heitman; C. C. C, a F. Low. -1 i v r ,;, fv - i:, -- ; -r. '-'i i-, ; . Roth ebfokd. t3. C. C M. O. Dickerson 831 ; W.aHiU624.- -' ; - - M; " Ash t. For S. C O.: 'H.' Calloway .elected ever . C. Bartlett by 2i3 mojority- For C C C.t Robt. Qambila alectad ovex Joha, Bay .by 403 kt We srive bciow tha"returnsT'of the vote for Con ?ressmenrand for:; the FreaSuffrage1 Act In the jeveralCongress'iorial Districts . ofthisStateaa far is we have received them. . We have omitted the vote of those couritie3, the returns from which, in full hat 0 not'yet t'ome to hapd, 4eeminS it unne xssary to publlsli the majorities now that the fact s settled that the democrats have elected their can iidatesin all the Districta except the 5th, where Mr. Gilmer is elected "by between '8 and .900 ma . . : FIRST DISTBICT.r , W Shaw, Smith, ! Ap.. -NotAp- -i Loco. -fAmer.LpToved. proved. Bertie."" ..' . 479 r-.'.5J5r t ' 397 298 . .106 4!51I'v 'ps 000 iV'OOO Camden; '-p Chowan, -t -Currituck - C000 &00.t 000 v. f.000 ooo : t. ooo ii,oo.-H -.; ooo Gratev i 1" -' ' 0OO.T-!. -00 ilortford: ''' -" . 00r 000 ooo i - V ? O00 4 000-' -707H ; 11 i v 000 Halifax, . v729- vE36 SMartin,;-"- - ',703 '334 Northampton, Vooo , 000 Pasquotank. . SSC..-" 632 ' .-2 000 000 coo J--000' s COO v Perquimans, v; 000f- v 000 1 WashingtoEj! 000. '.. 00&. Tyrrel, : -l v 000 000 000 000 occ '-: SECOND DISTRICT, b ' . ,' Baffin;- . Scat- j.; Ap-' " JfotAp- , Xoco. , .tenng. j prov ed. - proved Beaufort.-' s 000 ooo ooo. 000 Criiven, . . . Carteret, v ' "" . Jonee, , Lenoir, ... , Onslow, v, .Wayne, V i. " 1 1 i 00 '! '-I-.- . 2i3 ' 000 ' coo 000' 185-. 453 484 '', '491' '821." V.-26C 000 130C . COO - 240 , 000 000 00 y'00 84 111 00 18i . 00 ooo --' 209" r coo . 631 ' '1007-: Vs 1 T 1 86 83 .212 195 It'' THIRD DLSTRICT. Winslow, Mearea.. v Ap Not Ap-? V Loco. Amer. I) proved., proved. Brunswick,, : - 241 ; 000 5 -507 r 885t 998 2 164 86 000 ti -j 76 ,t 219 - . -. 46 .. 167 ,238 ' 355 - 105 ' ; 000 -.' 627 750 ; 804 '-718 .:,575: 644 :678 h ft 00 - " 75 Cumberland,' Duplin, 166 NewtHanover, 840 ; 182 Richmond, 302 ''.-s-l74 Robeson; ' 1597 938. ' FOURTH ; 3i8 . 438 v. ". . ; Not Ap-. Sampson DISTRICT. . Branch,' Scat Loco, tering. .894 126 "proved. 738 proved. Franklin, ' Granville, Johnston,, 196 1039 1 100C ; " 940 949 ,1814 733 300 315 521 66 203 -4Q 819 : C87- 840 627 1458 '! 493. 59G 582 Nash: ; 121 Orange, ' '543 Wake. . . 481 Warren, j; 208 FIFTH DISTRICT, -Gilmer. Williams, Ap-i Amer. .- Loco. . proved. Not Ap , proved. s; 426 .. 000 Alamance.- -495 . 796 ; 692 Caswell, 00O, .000 - Chatham, 1013 . - 1022 t Guilford, 1563 ..... .460 - Moore, s..-j 510 . v. 474 r . -000 1047 ..522 . 609 'inn -'- 735 1243 I 367 Montgomery, 613 M ;r204 - 1 r WWW . 000 Person, Randolph, 000 ' 000 000 - 000 1067 635" 1160 SIXTH DISTRICT. ' 331 Scales, Puryear,'1 vAp- Not Ap- Loco. Amer. proved. 000 . 000 451 000 . 1173 , 412 000 000 000 000 proved, Ashe, . .. Alexander, Davie, : Davidson, Forsythe, Iredell, Surry, . Stokes, - Rockingham, Yadkin, . 892 417 398 767 1042 303 933 000 1401 000 . 771 401 548 1037 ' 877 1109 530 000 382 000 .000 000 '178 O00 383 :.729 000 000 000 000 SEVENTH DISTRICT. Craige, Loco. 279 000 000 874 849 . 758 ' 703 000 . 000 . 000 Scat tering. 00 CO , 00 00 V oo.. 00 91 Q0 00 '.r ' oo Not Ap proved. ' 424 483 -. '. 000 .". 750 . - ' 820 670 ."; 609 .000 , coo ,, ooo proved Anson, . Cabarrus, - . 279 .. 364 000 I Cleaveland,' Catawba, Gaston, ; Mecklenburg, Rowan, Stanly, -Union, j-' : Lincoln, 24 ' 12 ; ! .192 218 ; 000 -, , 000 000 EIGHTH DISTRICTS Clingman, Scat- Ap- "." Loco." tering.' proved. Not Ap' . proved. ' ;.000 ::' 000 -' - 000 ooo ooo , 'ooo Burke, - r Buncombe, Caldwell, Cherokee,-. Haywood, " Henderson, Jackson, ' . Macon, Madison,1' 000 ' ' 000 ' 000- ' ooo'.-. ' ooo ''-, . 000 " 000 ' : ' 000 -ooo 482 v ' 860 ," .000 -'.JOOO ooo''! 000 000 ; ooo" , ooo - 000 ' 000 5 000 " 000' ; ooo . 'ooo ' 000 . 000 000 '000 000 ' 000' - 594-1 ,,647 000 ' 000 : ooo - 000 ooo 000 , 148 "Hi ,000 McDowell," Rutherford,' Wilkea, ;1v. Watauga, - ."v Yancey,; ! ' 47 l339 - 297 : - : ooo '. ' 000 OO'O v-: 000 - v 000 5000 000 .- . IS A HEAVENLY MOOD. . ...,- j ; There is -something exquisitely touohing in the pious .resignation with which rlidge- way t" of the Richmond Whigsubmits to; bis' political reverses.- tie goes, on the principle that others ' ! hJ;4-:'?';-'?,f-3A'-1-;- t ri - "May cuas and'swtify f t. w -,i ' but he will comfort himself, with the reflec tion-that the fmost pious (Ukebinself for instance,): . have .always been, in', a-' minority, and that mkjori ties have taken for their lead er the "fallen son iof the Morn.' We ex pect soon "to bear, that "our. hearenly-minded. friend has: cut .iHsxall's- Mills, and betaken -..-4 - .'.-' ' - ' ti- nimseir to coiporteurage.-. M The following gentlemen"' "have ' been' licensed by-the Supreme Court, now In session at Morgan-j ton, to practice in tho County and superior Courts of this State. . Jn tlie CountyjCou rt:l5 .W,:t -v N. . Wiira7'3-'Fran lLL.'Fennell,!'I,l tr-,New. Hanover." , 'A, x' John .Anthony, V j -jj, , f;f Halifax jv,v -. '. l H. P. HarrelL , , ) Bertie. f:.i'-,.;-;)" Charlton W. Yellowley, f? IT. P: Jones rHenders- Carter, y- Gillespie, Henderson.,;- A. G.- Waters, v- C f Cleaveland.-w In tie Superior Court i - John B. Sandford r J 'Duplin- .. L. F. Churchill, Rutherfora. William A. O wen,; T f : Mecklenburg. ;'. i.Hor,' PiPisa Hot." The last three days have ; been ; scorchers.'-' ,We bare not seen . a thermometer, "r but we arev sure the zaerffury ttnbayavas-jensted lgiAVi0- THE LATE ELEC.TIQNSlt; X t4 ALAAMA-r-The -election' ;in this-' State has re-.. ailted in the success of the entire Democratic dele -f gation to Conpress," as follows"''." ' ' ''' ".!:.'v gation to Congress, Pistricta.. 1. 'James Stall worth i . E. S- Shorter. V. - - -. .District3W .' 4.. Geo- S. Houst?n,; 6. S--Moore, . ... . , 6. W'-R- W-'Cobb. 3, o smes. x ..jwowaen,-, , Jj L..M. Carry.. v Missoimi. The telegraph announces the elec4 tio"n .of RoHina, the Anti-Democratie candidate foi? Goyernorby, propahfy. i5p0j jtnajQrityl .The' St. Louis- Intelligencer, ia speaking of Rollins' proba ble election, says : .' ,f J :C-':. - .' ''y' 5 ,But before we begin to ' reioicey let us see tohd arc m joiu in iue jo:.- Aim urbi, we suite empuunr' cally this is no American Victory.! 'Rollina is an American, but he distinctly disavowed running oji i the American'platfbrm. ,He ran'air an Indepeni, dent to represent theennreiarscs.-aniinterccfsof this great State,, and ; he called ' oBrmtdn-nfc'njr. foreigners, WhigsJAmera and,' tft fact, "all parties to .Vote Jor 'him. 'Aha thef did;": ft." : : V' : ;?r';''' v, J .These :are the parties then that are to rejoice to" ; gether If Rollins is elected Whigs, Benton Dem ocrats, naturalized citizens, and Americans.- "It is a victory of the '.'best inen of all parties." '" 'I ': ; Tesnxesxe. The present, indications are that the Tennessee delegation: to the next Congress will fctand seven democrats to three' Amoricansr-a de mocratic gain of two ycy,y.?.s-k KkxtcTE-V. The returns; from this State arc complete in "all -essential parrieulaf.C;r Thecofl- gressional delegation will stand eight Democrats to two Americans', as follows : '44'uJl.bl i3i jvistrict, nenry u curnett, t u.;j ia, a. u, Peyton, (d. gain ; 3d, W ; Iv. Underwood, (Am ; 4th, A.' U-.-'lalDot,;;-d.:) 5th, J. H. Jewett,' (d.;l 6th, J. My ElUott, (d.;)' 7thH. Marshall; (Am; 8th, J. B. Clay, (d. gam; -9th, J.-. C Mason, d. cam :r lOtn, J W. atevenson, fd. train:) -x . Garrard, the Democratic-" candidate for State treasurer, is - elected-by a majority ranging from 10,000 to 15,000. t In the State senate there will be a majority of about twenty-five I- . r-" i - : " v- ;-' r' :;v y-ASHLAND DISTRICT - ' -, The Louisville Journal says '-. -J j- "We have no doubt that, if it were possible to purge the poll books in " the Democratic precincts in the Ashland district of -the Democratic votes illegally given there, Roger W- Hanson would be. elected by a larger, majority than - wasgiven to Mr. Fillmore in that district. The number of new Democratic, voters manufactured : for the occasion out of the ne w foreign - material f by the county courts in the 'district was . more than twice the majority obtained by Jas. B Clay. -y -- i We ask the attention or candid, conservative men of all parties to this - fact and the result - 'A few foreigners who have not felt sufficient interest in the country or its institutions are hired by De mocratic demagogues to obtain their naturaliza tion papers and are driven like unthinking cattle to the polls to cast their-r votes as they are told to cast them by-their employers And by these votes the - thousands of intelligent, native-born freeman of that district are virtually disfranchis ed. I Is it not shameful ? Is it not ; time the policy of the American party should be enforced ? Randolph "Micb College. We have1 re ceived the printed Catalogue of this flourishing institution for the coileeiate year 1856-'57. - The attendance at the session recently closed was 144 divided among' the following classes j Seniors 9 Juniors 12; Sophomores" 31 ;Fresbmen ,24; Irregulars 34 ; Preparatory 35. The students in French' numbered 18; and those in Analytical Chemistry 6. The next annual session of Randolph Macon Commences on Thursday, .the. I Ttn of Sep tember ensuing. 1 , :. y " , .' KsElLuro i.T Woek.-t-A clergyman observ ing a poof man by the roadside breaking- stones with a pickaxe, and kneeling to get at his work better, made the remark, "Ah I John, I wish 1 could break the stony hearts of my hearers as ea sily as tou are breaking, those stones. ' .J. he man replied " Jferhaps, master, you do not Work on your Anees. . . ... :; . ..' . . .. ' ' SILK AND STRAW GOODS..; v ?' ABHSTBONC, CATOB & CO,, " Importers and Jobbers of ?- .. : Ribbznt, Millinery, Silk Ooodt7 and .Straw BonneU, t .., . , No. 237 Baltimore Street, ; -.. . Between Charlee and Hanover Streets, ' : - - BALTIMORE, 11 . .' 'il Offer to the trade a Stock of Goods in the above line unsurpassed. ' ,K J..-' - fv ! .'au 1 5 2 J m$ Ipd, TMPORTAJfT TO DEALERS IN MATCHES. The undersigned wish to inform the public that they have at all tunes m store' at .; k i 1 i'y.f;. '118 UNION ST., BOSTON, " -' A larre 'stock of ' ' '"' i: i K y. '-;.;-' ' '-' . j. WoodBoiy Block and CArd.Matches, , ; Superior to. those of any pother, manufacture, and at Such pnees as will suit the.jMosest purchasers. .1- . Be in e the' oldest.- most experienced and most exten sive manufacturers in the Unite! States, we are enabled to offer extra inducementa, to-purchasers, i.J"-' - " ' 0rder8 fiiithfully and punctuallyV answered. Aiatcnes warranted as represenxga. , ; ,.,., f.s, .v.? Vii BYAM, PEARSpV'CAKLTpa.i; CO. au I5-rw3m j l; ifa4 'co.''Z V - EDWARD JS. BUEB TVTEWFALL DRV' GOODS, " 1857. il MURDOCH' & :DCER, 3To. 247 Iukivure ,SL, Baltimore, have-.' now on' hand -very attractive Stock of New Fall Goods, to which they particu- tany niviie ue auenuou w iaii purcnaers, ruiuog the Eastern Markets, as they .are determined to sell at very small profits, to yuHcraai ix month pitrehatert, and to mate a iaf WiWuM for-Vitth in aU instaivjes Their Stock comprise a large aud complete assortment of every thing in their line.t Western and tjoutnern buyers are-invited to eall ana see us, - - - -..r ryr . :au 15 Sw h .i. i MURDOCH,; JWEBL, t .. '. rr : ' . (N IIOCCO. SPRINGS, WARREN. coux O Y, N. C This iustlv celebrated : and noDular Watering Place Will be re-opened bh the 1st of June," for the' accommodation or visitors. t Many improve ments hare been made since the last season, which will add much to the 'beauty and comfort of the establish mehti. 'A" REAPING ROOM Wll be kept open for the benefit of guests, containing the latest intelligence, both political and -commercial.-i- A' targe two-story Bowling and VUliard jjaloon Wiu. oe constantly epen for the accommodation ol rienors, ; j -. .i -,: MR. THOMPSON IiUSR. well known in the At lantic Cities, will act as Caterer. Shocco Springs are distant twelve miles South from tae Warrenton Depot, on the Raleigh Sc Gaston Railroad, and is now accessi ble fromall points. , ;? '';. ' ';V-- .". 'r :. Laree and comfortable Omnibuses; will always be in TeadinMS on the arrival of each Train of Cars, to con vey oompany to the Springs in the;, shortest possible Smith s Armory Band Will be in attendance during the season ....J- ,..,BOJJUJM au 15-3tpd" Proprietor TrALUABLE?AND WELL LOCATED V- LAND FOR SALS-Owing to the delicate health of mv wife, and hence desirous to eo South, J will sell my present residence, three miles South of Warrenton immediately on tne raa leading to ijouisourg, nocco, and the White Sulphur Springs, . j i -'..v-? 'S't.- -: . The tract contains 365 acres of land, lying- well, and U peculiarly adapted to the growth of Cora, Wheat, Oats' and Tobacco, the present erop of corn being, as it is believedsuperior to any upland corn in the county. The improvements are good and commodious; the water is unsurpassed by any in the county elsewhere. I will take $7,000 for the property, one-half cash, the ether half parable In 12 months.' without interest The jmrefaasar can get furniture, erop, stock, Ac, if desired, at a lair vaiuauoo. f AUoee waaung sues properly are iavitod to a& cxaaunaaoB ot it. ' ' - . - ' f -,. : i WEl S, DKAJaMT, TiROFESSOR FOOD'S HAIK RfiSTO- J RATiyE. IT. HAS WORKED MIRACLE31 ThAt-a I tha 'ant l4fAir Attn ha wattntiaH laMiket I V - to original rrowth, and eolor so far as thsfr locks are eoncernd does not admit of doubt; besides, it will cure every possible -disease of the scalp, whsther'devel- oped as dandrufT itching or in the shape cutaneous eiuptions even scald bead and in -no possible case will it fail, of curing, as if by magic, nervous or period. ical headache, and if used twice a week by the young regularly, it will preserve 'the eolor, and keep the hair 'i. j. r. . . . j l uom rauiBg, w any unaginauie age; : Aeaa aaa juage. ;. ' I: MrtLFORnWorcester Co., Mass.j Nov. 1855, --Pbop.- O.' J. Wood jDear 'Sir: I take pleasure in bearing , voluntary testimony- to the magio effects 'of your wonderful ilair Restorative. As far back as 1835, my , hair commenced falling off, until the top of my scalp became bald and smooth as glass, and it has coit ttnued to fall for a greatmany years, notwithstanding 'I have used many Telebra ted preparations-for restora tion..-- Seeing your advertiaemenV I was induced to give your article a trial, and to my utter astonishment, j found, .after a,few application 8, that my -hair became treeiy set, and assume! a glossy and beautiful appear ancef and, by the time I tad used a quart "botlle, my "bald. head was cohered over with a young and vigorous growth of hair, which is now from one -to two inches in length and growing fasti ' ! Your I, truly, '.' '-.'. -. ? : . .; HENRY GOODRICH. . -l ' -.. "h 'y Charles town. Mass"., Aug. 9, 1855. ' Qentt i- Nothing but a duty and sympathy that feel to communicate to otters that are amicted as L bare been, would induce me to give this public acknowledgment of tne benefit I nave received from rrof. Woods ilair. Restoratives. When I .first commenced using it, my hair was quite gray, and in spots entirely bald. -1 hare now used the Restorative, about Cve months, and my hair is entirely changed to its .original color, brown, and the new hair is over three; inches in length . on the spots where it was bald. I have also been much gratA ified at the healthy moisture and' vigor of the hair, which, before was dry, and it has ceased to come out as Lformerly .; -! : . ' ' t Respectfully yours, Ac - 4 -J. -: ' MRS. R. Av SIODilARUi. From Mrs. Ingals, a well known nurse in Boston : ,r ; -.v ! ' " vJ - 3osrox, .Oct; 19th, 1855. ' Ce,it; At your request, and being so highly pleas ed with the effects of the Restorative, I am free to state that my hair had become quite thin, and entirely white.' I have for. the last five years been in the habit of using dye,: but hearing of the extraordinary' effects of this article, I was induced to try it.' . My hair has been re stored to its original thickness, and also to its former color, which is light brown." . ; ." . - 1 tours, respecu uuy. ,-yf - .r-. , MRS. I2?OALS. -The following Is from the Pastor of the Orthodox, Church, Brookfield:-- -" i" ' . ;---, - A t : Brookfield, Mass., Jai." 12, 1855. - Prop. Wood Dear Sir : Having made trial of your Hair Restorative, it gives me pleasure. to say,; that its fefibcts have been excellent in removing inflammation dandruif, and a constant' tendency to Itching, -with which I have been troubled from my childhood, and has also restored the hair, which was .becoming- grayP to its original color.- I have used no other article, with any thing like the same pleasure and profit. ' , ; . . ' ? v . . " -."..a -r . Yours, truly, . r .- - ' ' " J. K.-BRAGav ;. From the Jersey City Telegraph. ; What is it for This Wood's Hair Rbstora titk? Is a question asked daily by hundreds. 'We answer without hesitation or fear of contradiction, that it is the only article known which willdo'all it promises for the human Hair. ' ft will renew itr growth it VriU atop it alling-it will restart its natural cofar t ' It is not a Hair Dyo, but a speedy and -efficacious Restora. ttve. - 1- i v- 0. J.- WOOD k CO., Proprietors, :,,; -it . , , 312 Broadway, New York, ; au 15 T ' and 114 Market Street, St Louis, Mo. : STATE OF NORTH Wake County. In Equity. CAROLINA) J. J. Jamea i. Samuel Norris, George T. Cooke, and - '-if.. ,'James F. Jordan., Y';.i .' . Whereas, J.J; James has filed his bill of complaint against the parties aforesaid, in the Court of Equity for said County, and t further appearing that the said James F. Jordan is a non-resident of this State,, it io ordered that publication be made, for six weeks, in the Raleigh Register, notifying the said Jordan to be and appear at the next term of our said Court of Equity, to be held for the county of Wake, at the Court House in Raleigh, on the first Monday in September next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to. the. said bill, otherwise the same will be taken, pro confeieoj as to him, and a decree made accordingly. . ;' . , Witness, Ed. G. bay wood, Clerk and Master, at of floe, the lstrMonday after the 4th Monday in March 1857.. ? ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, an 15 w6w ' ' . Cand M TI W DRSIGNZD Tuner of Piano-fortes at the Sem- iuary of St. Maxy, Raleigh, would respectfully eall the attention ot tne citizens, bout ot this and the neigh boring cities, to the fact that he has time to devote to making to order of new Pianos, as also to the repairing, and tuaine cf Pianos and Organs. ' Orders left at Burch's Hotel will be punctually attended to. , V -- -V- . ANTON HEITELE. y. -i -.-'-- U' -y --i . - ' - -. ? .... At the request of Mr. Heitele I will add that he pos sesses all the necessary skill' aad ability to attend to the above named particulars, so as to give entire satis faction.: v -i "Jf.K'-" .." JtANSJCA, . Vi. au 1 5-1 twasw. - .Professor of Music at St Mary .. JpVj the subscriber, on the night of the 5th inst, n'jar Prospect Hill, Caswell county, a grey Horse, nearly white, five years old last Spring,' about 5 feet 3 or 4 inches high, and shod on the fore feet ' On one of the feet a nail has been drawn from the shoe. He car ries his lead high, and is- wide- between the eyes his hind hoofs are sharper than usual.' He has never worked'in' harness, except in" a plow and; wagon, and under the saddle he-has a hopping pace. - vv -,?.'-; " " The above reward will be given for the delivery of the horse to me, or for any information that wul enable me to get nuou- -f A t ,v fi w WAK.u.xx,i aw 14-4-. :i , ;fi!?-ProsBea HiU N. C. TISSEEDOILAND SPIRITS TURPEN- Xj TINE in barrebjOr at retail, to suit purchasers, at 1H7"HITE LEAD OF VARIOUS BRANDS. J J a A large supply in store, and for sale by au12,.- (",-:. i : JPESCUD A GATLING. , p. TY and quality of Paints, for sale low by '. ' dl2:--VV; ' , PESCUD A GATLING." TIE S CUD G ATLING'S WHOLESALE XT and Retail Drag House is the best place In North Carolina for Physiciahs.and the public generally, to supply themselves' with Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye- Stuffs, Perfumery, Glass Ware, Cigars and-ebewing Tobacco, of the best quality, at the lowest rates. Come and se before buying elsewhere. , ' o -r au 12 w INDOW GLASS OF ALL SIZES AND : grades, for sale at a small advance, by - 12 . . . PESCUD k GATLING. au Ik TEDICINE CnESTS AND SADDLE- IT BAGS of all kinds and qualities. Some entire ly new, and beautifully arranged, to band for sale by - aa 12' : r:PJSaCUD GATLING. 1 LARGE SUPPLY OP BEAUTIFUL J Shop Furniture, Labels and Fixture, for Physi cians in the country may be had very low, at aa UVKf K , vi PESCUD .GATLINO, SUPERIOR CHEWING AND SMOKING jkJ Tobacco and Cigar of Foreign ai of superb flavor, always on hand, at aa12??, PESCUD GAULING'St, milE BEST MUSTARD IN THE UNION I can be had at . - :' ' ., CITRATE MAGNESIA. -A LARGE Supply of Fresh Citrate Magnesia, for sale by 3aa.l3-.r.-;.y:ir PESCUD k 'GATLING. if TlROWN'S ESSENCE OF INUKItA IB further supply jnst to hand, and for sale by . an 12' PESCCD k GATLING. Ti Xj OTHER large aepply -of thesa justly eekbrated B.Uers. just received at v .irfivfi if . tW 12 - ;vr- FHUVXif. UAiLUXU'tj. 7' 8 A L . S O D A,--A, ,: LARGE SUPPLY, iow.a 2 .: . TT. T .V. 1 f . ... , S TATE, p F. , DELAWARE , -CLAS3 R, FOR 1857. , t To be drawn at WILMINGTON, Dal., on Saturday .;,;. -.r 1 : auousx, 22nd, iw. . -.j , i - lJS Ifumier Lottery -12 Drawn Ballots. ' J. , . - v Splendid Schema t -, f: T' i ,-ao :: do "1 do r do ' do do '- vi- : r.; 25,000 Vf 12,500 ; .- r.ooa. .; .6,000 . 2.838 ' '-h. . 1 '17 100 prizes f V - , 1,500 -;! ; 113 ido - Lowest 3 No. Prltea. j. 1,000 ' Tickets $20 Halves $10 00 Quarters $5 00 .w'n: 'r-i .r Eighths $2-o0..-,,,, v.".,f: Certificates of packages of 25 Wool Tickets, $270 00 -(.-' 'H Half: .' "...rt-'iaiTo !.- . . ;-. v- - , ' ---.';" t , .. r;'-, ;-, .'. Orders for vTickta and' Shares and Certifieatios af .t - xs . Packages, in the above Splendid LotUryjfiU rsceiv j- t the most prompt ' attention, and an account of each " s ,h drawing will be sent immediately, after it is over, to all .' . ' who order from me. ' Address-'- '--v-- . t ''. ' - ..-vJiv'' v w .t : pfrr rv ' f '-' . P. JJ RtTCKEY Aermt. ' auI5; ' ' ' : - - -' Wilmington, Dal ' TLTEW GASLlOHT.i-THE -UNDER-i SIGNED has on exhibition at Mr! Uadnell'a '' Store i two doors from the Post Office, a machine, ' which without Fire, or Reservoirs, Retorts, or any auoh apparatus, produces, by its own action, a pure OAS,'- , . which barns with a clear and brilliant light aid is eau-c, -nently adapted to the purpose of lighting Churcbss, Dwellings, Stores, 4e. '.. . . , ,- ; ,. - The light can be seen burning every night' after 8 r ' , o'clock. v ; . ,.. II. EICHBAUM, aul55tpd.;..i-' .U; ;'.'-.' Agent. .XWriLLSON - & ALFRIEND,' WHOLE T T'SALK and Retail dealers in Drugs, Medicine, - . Paints, Oils, and Dye Stuffs, No. 11, Sycamore Street. : Petersburg, Y In calling your attention to the an-. . nexed list (which only comprises a few of the leading artioles in our Fall purchases foV 1857,) we do so, confix ' dently believing that it will be greatly to your Interest ' to examine ou Stock, s the Goods hare been purcbas- ,. d in ttersaa br and of th firm with mnch eara. 1 1 ' LiSe's Hup. Uarb. Soda,, Sat Soda, CochineaL ' Borax Brimstone,' . -V" Sulphur, Blue Stone, T Madder, Red Wood, Leewood,'xt. LoirwOod. Factory Bruihes, '' Combs,.-" ".:-'''..'-Lewis' Purr While Lrai, ' In oil, " '.. Bellerue ' . . ; r New York) ,' J -Paris Green, la oil and dry, Venetian Red, Spanish I-. Brown,'';;-. Cbrome r-. r . , ,-, Ipb., . ..:'...., T Cbr9me Yellow, Pore White Zinc in oil, ' assorted kegs, Alum, vEpsom Saltg,-. . . Glauber Salts, Spanish In- digo,,' V-;' Gum Arabic, Mae, . Nutmegs, Lump Mag'sia," Matches, Corks, all sixes, ' Pure White Lead, dry,' " ' ' Red - '' ' "-. -.'-'" ' Patent Black' Vahdyk -' .Brown, .' - : t ; ' " Vermillion, Verdigris ia" J oil and dry," - ' . i : Prapiaa Blue, dry . and oil, Spanish Whiting, Chalk, . - Machinery , Oil, Tannrs, , ... do., Pure Sperm do..-. , , Smoked dw.' ' ; ' Smith's Copal Varnish, " ' , ' Coach ' ' BlackingCream Tartar, Cloves, Balsam Copaiva, Copperas,' Saltpetre, ,' v--Window Glassj alt sites, Putty Linseed Oil, A White Grease, .. .. Brown's Ess. Ginger, Bernard's Cholera Medi cine. .' ' ' ' ' . Vermifuges, Ink, " '', ' Alcohol, Burning Fluid, Hair Brushes, r - - Tooth 4 :' - Japan--. " ' Shoe ; ')', Note. Particular attention paid to Presn-ipUont. Orders from the country attmddto with dispatch. au 15 tf WtLLSOJJ ' ALFKIpiiD.- 1 TJEEBLES St WHITE, PETERSBURG,. , , ,a. v a., oner tor sale on tarorable Urm, -,... . , , ,2000 Sacks best UP. Salt f .hV'-;' 1250 Sides IUmlock Sole Leather, " ' .." ' . 1200 Kegs Nails, assorted oise, . ' ' .' . ; jT k 600 Bags Rio, Laguira and Java Cff, . ' " ' " : ', 25 Bales Heavy Gunny Bagging : -" '. ' 150 Coils best Bsle Rope ' fv- tO Coils Manilla Rope, all ,-- ' - ' . 50 bbls choice Molasses and Stuart's Syrup, i ; tOO boxes Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Can dies, . 100 bbls Oid Manongahela Whisky, - . 4 60 do. Old D.R, Whisky, ., t ... , 20 do. very old. pure Kentucky Bourbon Whisky,, Also, a larre Stock of OUrd, Dudut 'A Co.. and . other brands of vcrv old Fivnch Brandv. fin t,U Port ' Madeira and Sherry Wines, very fine Greeu and Black ' ' J Teas, Loaf, Crashed, Powdered and Coffee Sugars, Ba- v eon, Lard, Powder and Soot, - Wrapping and Letter ''- Paper, Spice, Ginger, ; Cloves, -Maoe Nutmegs", Boaps; r t of various kinJ, Bed Cords, Plough Lines, Wood', r Ware, Cigars,; e. 5 . - , , 1 . . t. . -., . au 15-Hw , . - ' '- . - - c: .- ' HORSE SHOES. 50KEGS BURDEN' , Horse Shoes, for sale by ". . ,. PfiEELES 4 WHITE, . au 15 I7IALL STYLE, 1857... I AM IN. KL. r ' CEIPT of several eases of fiao Mele Ekro Hats, .' lust introduced by the leaders of fashion North; , ' - . . - j THOMAS R. MOORE, ... J . tin nt g.n... a.. . ; aa 15 ' : -'.. tn Petersburg va. GERMAN AND HOLLAND' BITTERS,' ' Ayer's Pills and Cherrv Pectoral, WUtars Bal. ' ram of Wild Cherry, and Hampton's Tinrturo, Just1-'1 received and for sale by.'. - ' - ' ' ' - a. au 15 ti ,., : .., PESCUD A GATLING. . , TRUSSES, BRACES, AND SYRINGES, u of all kinds, and in great variety, for sale by . , ' aul5 - y T. , . ; PESCUD 4 qawXq,;"" -JALAD OIL, OF VERY. (3 quality, for sale by . f " - " ' .' - au 15 ,".'-' ! '. .l--. PESCUD' SUPERIOR ' k GATLING. . SPICES, EXTRACTS, AND , CONDI-' , J MENTS of alt; kinds, of superior quality for fls-,. voriog Preserves, Pickles, Creams, Jellies, Ac, for I ale ', 0 " s - 'i ' PE3QUD A GATLING.'. :; a- . 1 an iieiii 11 ii a l jim i i . ii . m j 1 LUMP MAGNESIA, OF SPLENDID quality in 2 9. papers, for sale by r aul5' -r .' fX ' v-- PESCUD k GATLING t ' ' ' : TTERMIFUGES, OF ALL - KINDS, , IN . .i V various forms, for little people, for sate by . - . u -. au!5 y ,, , ., - PESCUD k GATLING,,; niLS l OILS I OILS l-.WE: HAVE - oy S J hand a verv large supply of all kinds of Oils usAf . for rreasinz Man. Beast and Maehlnerv. Also.' for-' an 15 . - m 7 . : i PSCUD ' GATKlNO.Jut - t ! r ''v TURNER'tf SYRUP.ANOTIIER HHi -PLY of Turner's excellent Raspberry aad Straw-,: , berry Syrups and Forest Win Bitters, for sal by . 'Kr-' vlt PEEBLES k WHIIfi, .. Jt . an 15 .--i'vcf . Petersburg,. Va..., . GUANO. WE ARE NOW PREPARED to furnish planters with genuine Peruvian Guaa' ' and Reese's Manipulated do. in quantities to salt tnenw - Orders solicited. T--;--. PEEBLES k .WHITE. ' . i. .,1115 ',.; ! 'kii- -V f;."tj'-Petorsbrg,,ya. n ' ALLOA ALE...A LARGE SUPPLY OF , , Toungcr's eclebraUd Alloa Scotch Al, Jut re. eeived and for sal, PEEBLES k WHITE,, J aula-.. ,- '.;. r..". retersnurg-, ya.r; - V 1 ' O LASSES - AND .- SYRUP. 40 , Bbl' eboios Molasses and Sagarhoase Syrup, for eJ . by - PEEBLES k WHXXK, IS KC:l-.i.s. i - Petersburg, Va. A RROW ROOT. A MOST BEAUTIFUL V article of Arrow Boot Just to hand '-' - '--' au 15 ; . r, v PESCCD k QATLISQ. " BLAKES PAINTS1 AND BLACK LEAD, ' -for Painting the roofs ef houM, for sale by . - ' " 1 ; 111 : " ' ' ' .' ' ' 1 1 " . f DOZEN PERRY DAVlSr PAl.VM U U KILLER, for sal b a 15?. rr E9CUD A GATLING. STARCH! STARCH I A SUpPLYOP " very white and beaaufhl STARCH, last reeeiveJ fJI and far sale by.'' yOi w,t. .,' ' ' "' i ml . a-;-..;.;. -. ' a'ASVUP. Att,iw, - - ' n ' .. B I'RNING FLUID I A, SUPPLY . JL'SX . to haad, aad-toctaUby v.J ' - ' svu . ..-, 1,11 . . , ., ' -4 1 .-. i f . if I. i JiMv' l.i j:? jt' . .-ft - sr. .- t -''JX-i-f'.' :'t-.w - :- t 5
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1857, edition 1
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