Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 28, 1857, edition 1 / Page 1
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t .-: If .: -? i r i!"C rrr-. ",:.;;:i::;vgi;'.:r' ?--:V-:; .jiALKioir; Wednesday morning, October 28,.i857;i:; ;:; V : - ; 1 . " 1 ' -.; noso; VOL. LVI. it it ii ink ITT r"r- " " 1 1 ' 1 ' y . ---r -..-r , - . m. maum V I j - ., II , I. 1' 1 . C&c akiijb (ijistcr;.: prBUHEDTlY- - - J O H X W . S Y M E k .,- lt 92.50 m Tear. rrle in Airar or i.OOtlfce Ea4 rtke Year.- ' - Stte Fair of ISo irreat ttore bou.se ed in with most proptti four d and eWi i f a naela aertoas continued througb tbe without tbe occurrence ccUent. The light fiozeed rntry, w are orry to rtlitni aeyeral iniiyidnala of tie "currencj," which thej were impmden enough to carry about their persons liar- in;, no djubtt an intoniTB idea tnat we were n Editor, ani rememberiox. the-Vaxim of' i- won. mm t is., ilk. hntkm. , ' " ' "v-. vywiiu4V, tnumpii the public hare naa twenty year or- mam, tnnanyAi.uvvuusieniBg, on joaia gwvu jauj -.;jr?4lyBj:4Mu w ue rue I -,r,-.l .tyceU. ItolVj , w . t RiebBM-l4 tni eonfeiseJ, and-j nnrritv. ' They have prospered Until they hare ' bond-,.;Ci;, , 'Cfyi Wy boMftWraw Jb.h ----- 'V. -Tj' . . ' n ; rwrtialtv foiotten bis advice and departed from The aelt committee on that suM R.VliKIG II, . N. C. - - j pointad eat a spat . near laa .(Jentrxl .iiau t pojy . ,,1 noW w Qon-aequenoefa revulsVoa j i nivor of ceding a portion,; of 'shcJEudsoa' Bay fJwy-4Th pxr hoy is? fattuod has appht4 1 " . ; -f Road Depot, at 'wtfsV 317,000 were con-fie upon u.i .-,... ?.-Yr.,- -'-.z..ACMifty,$pceen td'Canad.'. ;;tt'f yjf biseaaoei STlRAr MOESI, OCTR. U, 183T. , . r AhMrifA kn't nAo Ia "thia,herfe are twetrath: the firetl, that Mow trwna held lniinewf0rlnnw,'t V . - - . . j W4w' WM aiacnargea, bat soon j jjj triumph in pattin down the i thousand additional militfa havjner been embodwd. f About thp aecond honr of the mornlns.our horo S ' V- a . . " I tierearier was rcarrcateJ at ' the Petersburg rnited StoinV Bank.- He did this in dei4te of L 'Indjan advice. - received; in Turin igrl -morel. wpl, but wih ti singularly cynfiised iollecticw THE TAT. rAllUy: ' tv.! IIJ.' mma,aI:m - Ham-nI -whA i tbiuen-hant everywhere, and' f tbe ' awn dl-My thantbe.rep.reaontatunof Ettgfisli letteri; nrf placvan4 c.ircuufcUH3e..i.5hejj: w IJjfre these Unea Macn oar readers, tn -r t "- "vw "rv J , 1 tincui-.hfd flnanernnd- tatemnen'Of the x .. . I rtft.i anmA fltt rtMt'itn i v i-iAJawt rvnar a1 anil r j i m, .r itw a w Stte Fair of l?o7 ul be lid up in the I - r'" J "-v- "A j t -,z m,Y k . irim irmnm- " that since the Tunnel through , the . Bine , nirrency of tha United StAU-s' Bank, whose with no Jet OTfi mo &btt, wbiaa by a free trant- - . . . ' . . . drawCU was anpr-hended. would brina on a lation ea-at .'jon cannot get blood out of a tornip," tbej did not honor tu with a pre- p, datorr attempt. . y . . An account, as full as it could be pre par- el in a hurry, of the Fair, and the proceed ings at it, will be found in another column. Although deficient in aome articles, tbe Ex hibition wu an exeeedingl jcredi table one, aad speaks well for the agricultural spirit of the :ue. Tbe attendance from all parts of the ftate was very large, and the concourse of lovely matrons and maids presented a spec tacle more tl an enough to repay tbe cost and trouble of a trip from the Tennessee line on tc one hand, and the tea-board on the oth er. The addr-ss of .Mr. TJriigers was in excel lent taste, and, as all such speeclea aboold be, plain an! practical the real "plantation t'k that Fanners like to hear. The proceedings of the' Society at night were rery interesting, and attracted large an direee. - , We cannot conclude this paragraph with- ; out paying a weil-deserred compliment to the Hleigh Amateur Band, whoee enliTen ing s: tains gave test to the scene. VlIE DE.VOCRACY AKD TUB DAMKS. Tbe eommonieatijn of "Lowndes! in to day's parer, will, we trust, reeeie from our traders tbe attention dae to its mniu., Tbe. fcs stated form a part of the well known liatory of the country, from the time that (Jen. Jackson took the management of the rnrreney of the country inta bis own hands, down to the present period.1 " That "Lowndes" Lxs stated facta, no one knows better than the Senior Editor of tbe Standard, for if he has not been egregionxly misrepresented, he as ia 1840 the staunch friend and follow er of Mr. Clay, whose resistence to Oen. Jsck son's unconstitutional conduct to the Tnited Sutcs Bink nerer, for an instant, Sagged or faltered. That the two greatest commercial and financial revulsions ef tbe present century occurred while the so-called Democratic party were in the enjoyment of plenary power, cannot be gatnsaM, ud they must be held accountable for the tue of the power they possess. They can neither throw this responsibility upon, or divide it with the minority, over whose prcstra'e condition they constantly taunt. It is miserably poor eom furt to the ruled to be told by the rulers that as long as tbe present system of banking is continued "we may expect a crash every ten or fifteen years.1 If the present iptejn of banking s vicious, who, we pray to know, is responsible for the mischief inflicted by it, the party who made the system, or the party that did not make it the majority or minor ity the rampant and triumphant Democracy, or the fallen and vanquished Whigs Ad Americans Ths Democracy axe in the as- . ceodaney in nearly erery State from Penn sjlrania South and West. . We should run no risk in saying that seven out of ten of all tbe banks existing in the several States re cti ved their eartert from Democratic Leg Idatnrea- This vicious system of banking, then, has ben imposed upon the country bj tbe party, whlah, of all others, hare song the loudest ha! lei j; is to bard money,and rent ed tbe most vehement malediotions on " Bank ' rigs, and "soulless, corporations.' As we no hive an authoritative admission by the Standard, one of the organs of tbe party in piwcx, that the present "system of banking" is so defective that under it we may expect cramerelal distress and rulsj erery "ten or fif:eeo years, we call npoo it to 00 me for ward and usi its power and influence to sub stitute irwith a better one. Baxjc or the State Scsplidzd. The directory of the Bask of the State, resolved at their meeting on Wednesday, to suspend pecie payments. . , , , " Mr. Ransom's Speech at Pttersbcro. The Petersburg press speak in most com-uendat-ry terms of the Address delivered by M. W. Hansoas, Esq., of. this State,'on Wednelay last, before tbeSTrginin and North Carolina Union, Agrinniaral Society. Wbwler, Tullea, who wMirrcsted in torn HOttM at Ikiehaiood, tgreetf vtlb th po- ' Hie, and. it ia nU,' " wi'i, tba .SeoroWt of J . . . .. . n, , make a fall r confession cpoo eonditicm that Wi of tbe front door of tba Cuatoo, House, ! 1 o'clock A: M.v Hnng entered, the blew open the- iron eheat with ; powder, an ..pemttoa Dols; 1 ..... 1 imcu lurj niu made yerj litue - . ' bwler, ! ruUeo, who wMirrcted in J WMLiogtoa on suspicion of fottbifif'tfc Cib- 6 r - t i.j j :.:t t j r r-r .: h. j uiin. . ins mcddii tnere is m r r. . . . . . -.. - -!,.- . . . . . . . . - i uiiuunuiuuu wwy, vyinsuHLUr .vnpigwXf. mtwwa ' A Tl'5.EL TOO S!t til,.--A8AI t V4,loof bank chartcr.iu 132X and thosus JfI5iriKIvi:. - f nensian of specie payments in 187, in ptsauJirui. . The UurlotteavUle a.) AdFOOate sUtes V "P wwy h DM Uw aaeertained that U u too;nall .M.M .... , U V " v - will take from three to eighteen- months to j In this policy, the administration triumphed o enlarge it "Tufficiently. This Is", reaUy, a f to wd suspension, the ,. ' . iincrtatt Ql .tlw fcUto. banks was about four hun most provoking as well as expensive mis. drtd ! t' . - . , .' take, and the Engineer should brought I ' . T t nitration, but was moet empbaticaily encouraged, to a rigid account for hunegligence or In- iu true that tin oppomtion statesmen of that competence. " 1 day; Webtcr. Calhoun ,aud Clay, predicted in . r ' : !" - HJM-'5.-', thaVa financial crisis was belne pre- - ffm. .V-" p(mu.: ';,'4TAini f.cipitatad by the "ad ail n jt ration, was near at hand, ZJ-, The Petersburg papers, give glowing wouldJlHjrst on the whb devagUtion accounts of the Fair in that city. A large bat they wr called sxwtiomaier in derision and concourse of people were in attendance to witness a fine exhibition of stock and arti cles of all descriptions, and all went merry as "marriage bell. li 4.v V Amopg Ue cattla - was an ox, weighing 2,95 lbs. .' 'i Z' , . . BnjufDr FoEir-EianT Years Old.-- Oct thanks aredae to the committee on Do- mestio Wines and Liqiors for a , bottle 0 1 1. t -1.1 Tk; x-y, ..j-v.y.. y... -" Brandy is so old that ire rrry tnucfi jeotr 1 , ftjanoftrertwAonerr. " j . , . . r m- j 1 It was exhibited by CapL' Joba.Tisdale, ! of Nash eountr.' ,j j . SHALL CnAHQI. Now, that all the Banks hare suspended, the public .11 mr " " Will sunar muca inconvenience from the want of small ehaage, unlet the Banks will pay specie for notes of $5 and under. Tbese inatitution, ; we have so doubt, will net ia aa aceotnmodating . . ... . .... . P" ' ' - - 1 ' 1 t .? 1. 1 " , : .Thanks We -return our, grateful lac-, knowledgements to the Committee' of tbe Cumberland Agricultural Society for their polite 'nviUtioQ - to attend their Fair, which begins on the 4th of November, ' . . e Harper's Maoazikk. Mr. Pomeroy has kindly laid on our table for Noromber. . Hafper'e Msgarine Frost a.td Ice There was rery hard frost and some ice here on Wednesday morn-' -, Th Asxa. We are under many obligations to Mr. Wra. IX Cooke or the ad. J 1 anorded pat Rtpnrter ia proonring tha. List of Premium awarded at the Fair Just closed. Our readers will find tbe entire list in another column. '4 V We return our sincere thanks to" Mljtr J. U. Crenshaw, of this couniy,for a pair of Su matra Chickens. - - ., -m ? i " SrsrxxrxD . RatxaoaM. Within the last thirty days, tbe following railroad companies are reported as having either gon to protest on their floating debt, suspended,' or' made an assign nauat i .t . . ' " ' jm A 1 01 ineir frprwrj ; ; ": " "sme, : ' New York and Erie, J Illinois Central, I'hiUJelphia and Reading, Michigan Central, " t Michigan Southerar . " ... Cleveland and Toledo, r- r - TcUl Liabilities. fY3K,000,000 r - 724,000.000 ' ; 2D,000,000 ;;" V: ,14,000,000 ,lJ: 18,000,000 700)00 "7,000,000 Mil wau kie and Miaslsuppi, La Creese and Milwaukie, Cterrland and Pittsburg, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, Chusgo, St. Paul snd Fond du Lac, North Pennsylvania, - , ' Cumberland Coal Company, ; Huntingdon and Broad Top( Steubenf ille and Indiana, 14,000,000. ,oeo,ooo 10,000,000 ' 5;00u,K0 e,ooo,uoa 8,000,000 1,200,000; 3,000,000 Total, Estimated, V $181,700,04X1 ti: Rxnccrrox I P,icsm. The chief alleviation of the pntent flnandal dISIculties is to bo found in the fall of prices now going on. and which mut continue until the necessaries of life reach a prop er level of cost- Tha inflated charges made for all such articles, foe several years wwt, hnve been symptoms of the disease, not tae health of "pecu niary aUkirs, . which has jiwt reached its crisis They hav compelled persons in ony dtica, in great nam here, to incur expenditures beyond. thai r means; and it has been a hard struggle with very many, not merely to keep up appearances but to subsUt . " . . .t-S Till .L. in coin 1 art. 1 no ronaniou 01 uiuir wm w ujih.-u mnn hlthv as thoe nrices go down. ' To per- sons in moderate circnnianc8, ana to in- poor, the blowing of a change in this respect will be In calculable, Rxxnt irkea have been founded on sm permanent reasons, .but . were spasmodic, and I unnatural, and the Idee, ought to be sedulously t ronteraplated and insisted upon of a reaeral ro- duriion, to last lar ocyona iu Severn v 01 vuo pres ent puicbwwtenrtiji. ' r ; , ' ;t . -T i Bxinc or CnARLOTTSv -J. J. Black wood, Esq. formerly Cashier: of the Bank of Hamburg, B, C, has been selected Prfi!dent of this Bank in the place of S. P. Alexander," Est-", resigned.; ; It was reported that this Bank intended to mi pand. We learn however that this subject had not even been spoken of by iu Board, except, per haps, as far as the brokers are oqcTooJ. , It will be govern d antirely by the action ofthe Southern Bankx CharlUU lfXij. . v , . ; 'MjL Eorrofc It it'Vrp'ro wot a rfitou ill t,v cruiw tbAn araulDw those who t4vW: ''. r..7r,, Wtloh jf iJe- wnctr hl-Hoff ih1 m-Ouctc,6c1. W.n,ftt nnrvid bet-vroen 1333 and thlotim.to wrceivth IwitVLaYrpoolBd vices Ul Mma 1 AH b? thtatim tt Ka . tttfcJAM rtHe; of tb iTth inauvntr entitled ".MrtneUry'aatter, to whkh tlje efforK Gea. .Jatv,n 'topataown me-" monster bank" are s j Th' Suudard inform hU'tcider thiU In (bit timos, af those opposed to rerutaion. upon the death-blow to the .. V . , . j ? r..w bank, h,aid Jn. Lie aieasage, bdmi o.Jhe itiia many rttpeelt emttnieut for Viz ami wtrful for the people" ' And he . f xpreM.reghatihe diaitBr, then veUwd, A.nd so far from; eneosraginic the Bubelitutwn of a iut-Ullic currency for ipcr, the oivan of the f whh f tha pI-oe thea p' with lbe tnAaeild crUi uIo6i , ukUtute should be pre- , aenteiLn thi. interval of time that organ often i annMuicedwith great satufaction, the success of iu advice in the creation of a horde of new banks. eonteuipt, and the watch-word everywhere heard froja. tha organs of the administration, up to the signal gun of uistreM, was, 'oehoia the propenty of tho country ''! . , . ; . ' Such intataatlon had seizAd the party, that even the old chietlain's head was turned ; and when in March,, 1837, be withdrew from his connection with the country as its Chief Magistrate, and de sired, as be told his fcllow-citixens, to leave them a legacy of lasting truths, he took occasion to congratulate the country and himself on his wise and fortunate administiation of affaire, and an. nunced that he h'ft the country " prospcriHis and happy.".;. . .' . .; - i his gratulatory atMrcss was delivered to the lonMiftb, Marth, 1837, and at tbe end or Uoo ftnLAa thereafter, tbure was saciT.siruof sjrcie pnymenb throughout Je land. I rom thence, du- "u 8 Prit,d of four or five yean thero was an uniocedentcd bankruptcy and ruin over all the country . . . J ' - Jllanv. of the banks which had been stimulated exUtenoe and had flaunted through an hour 4 ei aainui, wtw -crusiMM qui o creau in me hour of swcie trial : a trial wh ch came on. not as a tart of the dtilg of the Jackson policy, but against that design, and In uttr, falsification of the self-glonfying boast, that lie left the couniry " pswaTOtts.?,'.4 .;. ".' --:' s-v- '-' ' '.. ; Slowly, after .this tompost, was the flnancial diJ trww rrwovod. : As tbe paper currency was con tracted and the specie basis widened, the life of a sound credit was breathed deeper , into the busi imwm of the country. In 184S.' tho finances were a sound a at any previous timo. but not sound than in 1832,-0. V Thonly diiforence was in the rate of exchange, which has never been so cheap sinew 1837 as it was before. - "- - -This was the time to unbank the banks and give to the people- tbe long promised gold aad silver. But not an organ of the party advised it not a Democratic leader advocated the policy ; all was mute on the snbjort, notwithstanding the selected favorite of-Andrew Jackson filled the executive chair a man who had labored, almost to bursting, on the floor of the House of Representatives, in. lauding a specie circulation as the true h Dmno- eratic crnnocfT And the people were left to waft along enlightened and informed only by the sage remarks of Gen. Jackson dropt in a private convention advising-them- "to spend loss, talk lrsfvwork money and all will be right.'! (. This adrioe is now all that is left of the aurife rous promises of those patriotio da vs. - To this the party has ; trusted, and at all times since in hours of financial 4'Ktreas, when ye call, for the coin, they point to this talismanic phrase, as a Phari-ee to his" phylactery. . - In 14$, the banks had been- diminished from 900 to 400, and now again, the paVty committed the currency tq'thecaro of Gen.. Jackson's sctss mating, and commenced attending particularly to their favorite occupation of manufacturing new oanknf and "in" IR37, a period of twelve years, they had succeeded in adding about one thousand banks to the number .in 1832, and about seven hundred to that of 184511 Presenting na with a grand total' of about 'fourteen hundred banks, which are the fruits of these twenty years of pros perity secured by Jameson's triumph IT . In October, 1837, the banks suspend the pay nunt ,f snatae. Kxchanra ia carried nn to 5 or 10 per "cent., and the Hon. Mr. jCadwalader of Philadelphia, SUed with the recOUectlon or the sayings ofthe wise and great, comes forward with the most' patriotic purpose, again to, repeat the long forgotten, advice of Andrew. Jackson, to go and " UlL their neighbor to spciuf less, ialk la, tcork mors, mnd all trill be right." - . ; And the Standard, too, comes on the board, and with -all h is. parti zan and financial weight, and echoes tbe same kind warning 'fe(fMet neighbors ht. spend U-tt, talk less, tcork more, and mil will he right,", and adds, as his. expostulation against the misdeeds, of bis party, the mildest chiding that kind hand ever bestowed. Read, reader, and ask yourself it the finances of the country can be in more inefficient or more faithless hands " Improvident banking . accommodations ' have led to wild speculations and extravagant liv ing, and these, have led to bankruptcy. Banks have bn. tcmptod to over issue,' ana at the first sifyiai of alarm have. suspended. Rank notes and fancy stocks, that Were counted as greet .wealth, are brought to . their, true value, which is simply tutlhingt further than js they are based on gold and silver; and this basis is something like a tale of fioiion founded on .fact a grain of truth and alswhelof romrnce. ,,. ... ,; " But the storm will blow over aft era while, and we will lay the lesson to heart and profit by it for a few years, nut aa jeng as our present system of banking . continues, we may esDect a crash vrv ten or 11 flecn. years." .- . i . A.d yet the Standard has the hardihood to tell us that. In Gen. Jackson's ',' triumph ikepsople had tmenty years of prosperity, while the truth of history . tells na that in tbe .twenty-four years which have elapsed since his grand "triumph," there have been two bank suspensions, accompa nied by bankruptcy so tens of thousands, and want and misery to hundreds of thousands of the poor, r .". ..a -1"', '.ii -; ,-'1 ' ' " The fact Is. Mr Editor, the destitution of sys tem in our-finances is disgraceful to the country and the ago. , All oyer Europe, and even in Ha vana, just at our door, money is plentiful and finances in. order. ,- While- here, jn a spot, as it were, we are told we must look for a crashruin to industry, " every ten or fifteen years," by a leading organ .of the party, which, day by day declares that the country -ewes its rery being to that paxtjH ascendency. - . ; - WWiJSi. aurivaloftiie noiith axericam .e.steamer Korth American! i with I j vrrinnl ailrtM fotilfl 7tll !nat : hma aprtw i- HThe day on yfli the NflrtS AmerictO' sailad. i w olwerTed ia Eriglnd aactal fast daj,i and no business w tranactcl. ' It is announoed that' th& BriUsfi arlianienV will not meet until the usual limfiLY " f ? - .: The BanJt of nj;!and iia? 1 nean rneralshin . : '. that' operation-' havel beeia commenced to prevent the naton'of the: British' rorci that nve years fightng is antKlpated. 'and h r-x nnaiiy counea ne waa in. nis. .own, that native troops are not triutworthy anywhere! pognej-whero kgyre.iniself .in The Spanish ministry have resigned, "J arrae'al'PV1? r ball and resigned his spir1itq:Soinnus'a hU left Cadix for Parish; i"' 'ir " t gtordUnsbJ.Jh,So he. proceeded Jbotdly "up stairs Lorsundi has been 'appointed President of. thiif pass the iwnaiMe.-nighfc.jn:,bujb4a?. Cound iu the new proviiDal cabinei'"':'?.i!"v -r passed tbrvugh. twu'. rooms KUie.dark; he now. . n . . in i ' , . '. . , . . . . : ,' i I -V 1 J J . T. .L - t , '.. . .....TI T. ' '"The Fiench goyennrati adopting meawr the ncouravnmnt of tha nrdduction ofmltnn ln sx.w.t3:.. .. . - Tfc7... fLR -nil ki - - - The diflvrenoa bet ween France and Denmark dn'f12 upninvy vv nere was.no,.' wuaicouici 11 the Sound dues ouestion'has been aiiiioahlv id-1Pda.?,h0W1tscrie?; lusted- 'u V ' .y ' '; ' : xnowungauioenticis Known aooettneoonierence of Emperors at Weimer.butthe hwt one is report - ed to have bern of a friendly cliaiwter.' 1 - 1 . The- Russian shipof War La Porte capsized T' Retried .to. calohor, but ordy increased her ter and sunk between Revel and CronstadtTand 1,-1 rr. and unluckily awoke Oflaoldftrister, who 400 persons, including two admirat and the; wives' f started, upn some that would and children of the crew were lost! Onlv sibf have made her fortune rs priimvdonna, Both those on board were sa ved. ' . -. ' The Priuce Royal of Sweden haiboen proclafmed iyXni uuring 1110 ung s illness. A Congress Royal for thedeflnite drganlzatiottrf ,nfusion,ithe jxiivr,', &n& imaUr nfratsr ofthe princiilitiesis to meet at Paris in November. ,. 00MMKBCIAX i " p '-' LivxarooL, ucut- L-otlon buoyant under a butre speculative inauirv : sales ofthreedavs 87.00 hales wf which speculators took 1 2,000'and exporters 3000. All qualities slightly advanced. ' - Breadstuff have a declining tendency. '' Flour dull ; Western Canal 30s.3 lsjSouthern 3 ls.(3l's.v 6dn Unio 32s.C"33s. H neat dall and declined 1 to 2d red 78.6d.38 2d.; white 9. 6d. Corn has a declining tendency ;. mix'd . 37s 6d.", white 40s.(42s,- . s , - '., '.;. Consols 90 ;. money slightly "more stringent. ; MORMON OUTRAGES.. ; ' WASHisaTOir;' Oct "19. A letter has been received in this city from W. P, Landon. one of the clerks whom the late Surveyor Genera! (Burr) loft in rhnrge of the office, when ' he, for. his own safoty, left thetcrritory of Utch kst Spring. Ho was on the 1 8th of September, at Placerville; California. In riving an nccount 'if his tjiane from Salt Laka CSty; he says that while engaged In con vorsatoa,wlUi a party of emigrants,he wa as saulted bvagang of Mormons, led on byafellow named Iick Pettit, and a ruffian associate, ' who, without cause, severely beat 1 him with stones and clubs. Ho wasscarccly abl to reach home in conse quence of his wounds., . The same afternoon ; they attacked tae deputy Purveyor, 4logo, by -stoning hira.- i Landon was driven from his home at mi leaving his-wife and, child at. Salt Lake '.Cur. After. alroitly eluding hi armed pursuers, he rettcbed Placorville i n a most distressing eoadition. He says ho bm4 on tbe road the Indian Peter, who (wad to fraquontly visit tb. Purveyor GtwMral's Office. . Pater informed himthat Urigham If oung had sent) him out to get herses and carbines., . The Indian spared bis life, because he had on several occasions given him red paint. -.Landon had, not long parted from him, before he (the Indian V shot a man with four balls. , The man escaped, though,. much injured. - . ... i . - v . Another clerk, Mr. .XVTlson, in the Surveyor General's offioa, was also attacked by the Mormons. Thev roughly seized him, tearing him a way from his family They commanded him to corns along and make no fuss, or they .would d-r-u soon show, him what they intended to do with him... . Mr. Landon's letter gives the particulars of these oocurrenoes. , He concludes by saying that "all the Mormons have left Placerville and .Carson Valley, for the purpose of defending Zion" -. ,....', '; " ( "An AccoMSfODXTrKo Editor. In view ofthe heavy, pressure in the money market, (says f the Fayetteville. North CarUiniaj) asthe mouse said when the keg of specie rolled over him, and coat sidering It our bounden duty to do something for f the relief of those whem the banks are now redu cing to the last stage of moral wretcbodness, we make the following propositions, - to the obser vance of which we, In the spirit of the heroes of 76, idedge our life, our fortunes and our sacred Iionor;..- h. ., A ; i,;; -yi j t.lVi ti All gold and silver coin will be taken by us at iu pr value in payment of any dues to this Office. --'. . ... .-. t.-'V''-;:;! - -2. No paper money of any description. will be offered by as to- any. of our creditors, Jest the banks might suspend afterwards and. the money become useless. '. tij.f", ; ' 3. If the banks will place in our hands all their notes under the denomination of $10, ws will not dispose of them to any broker at less than their par-value. ;J-t 3 - i. :j 4. We will not pay out any specie -which may fall into our hands, lest the Virginia broken get hold of it.; - -,; -v.- r.-r, . ,- - ;-.T t 6. If any man wants to see stars and appreci ate ne of the usee to which brickbats may be perverted, let him approach our vicinity with an account. ' ' i .; .. :- '.-.; P. S. We keep a pile of bricks in our sanctum and carry one in our hat. . .v - ; t- ' -! f - ' ' ' r '. -i 1 Fatal ArvRAT. A desperate affray occurred at Boston on Saturday evening. Henry L. Sut ton, of New York, but recently of Californiay got into a fluarred with John - Donovan,1 residing in High street, on account of attempting to commit a nuisance in Donovan's yard and stabbed him with a dirk: Donovan lies in a critical condition, Thence Sutton fled to a hlace known as Live-oool. -where he was followed by Donovan's cousin, Jehu Hilton alias' tbe ."Limerick Boy t" a well know a pugilist. ,WTords ensued, and. Sutton killed Hilton with the same dirk." Sutton was captured after a desperate resistanceduring which h$ seriously in jured Mr. Jacob Todd, ' a "well known citizen. George J. Sutton, his brother, " and Sylvester L. Bacon, master of thn, schooner Chlftla, were also arrested, a they were participants' in the affray at the commencement, " '" ; ,' " :i N". C. Uxivirsitt. We learn from the Chap el Hill Gazette that the- Trustees of the Universi ty of Nertb Carolina have determined to make no S" rmanent appointment of a successor to the. late (V. Dr. Mitchell, until the annual meeting of the Board ia December, -The Gazette says "this course is evidently, proper. .There is no. Profes sorship in the Institution for which so few of onr learaed men are qualified, and the number is still smaller of those who can succeed to- the chair of the lata incumbent, and maintain its re nutation. There should be no unnecessary; baste, therefore, j in uecicung upon tne merits oi applicants, uen tlemen desirous of presenting their claims for con sideration, may forward testimonials without de lay to His Excellency Gov.. Bragg, President ofl .1 o 1 - . m . T- -1 r l. , . tt n 'r umj ouva ui j.ruaiees s Atuuigu, or to xxod, jj. Li. Swain, President ot the, U Diversity at Chan- femUbT :N : . ,. ... - . JTHE MISTAKES' OP A IQHT, Iv, . The Cincinnati Gazettrrelaiei an artjoang an ecdote of a young gsntiemaapf hat ity, who sufr ftw from a peculiar aatipaihy to coinz to bed be? 1 times, ;and who will e?er seek bis couch' whpa' he can woo ma arowy xw in tiny aoworiuai posiuop whatever.' -A few everiingaMEce hevwlted a yoang" tndyia hota'?h .was fgpeoially Interested, and bein attnck'ljV herorthy mother with aloii H isoonrse a eswi hg sojaetie plana for, the relief of. the. poor, and toe ukq h$ experienced heavy h' could, tt .solve, v He rose from the sofa and eat. erect;; all wa darkness ; nit,even;a lunm.ef. of. cbwjf T fore dKBobhlff-her turned, down the clothaa'from .,.-wit.t m.u;.W ; ..i,.j Tvt.at F..H - t.the aiaoothr nd soft hair, of a woman.3 Alarm for,.s.he.had perm"4d huhands, inhis agitationK ; rvo m"3 vf si.enjitnu;wpiyB 1 and.aeiaiedj. 'most piungalatlcastjw'4ntx times it) as inaayecoKidSf..,. K. l3 w H: . . ....... 4 . I ... . . M.tAh ,f .1,. ...... sought protection; in the arma'of our hero, jnistak in him for her sister, . ,Whil a in .this condition entered, and for a.time danger threatened. 1 An explanation was fiuallv made i reason dawned 1 uoo, u w"v i ,u iakers,..au.,u yvwugerj blushing as an' autumn morn, heard but a few words, and foil like, a snow shower to the floors She saw herself in the .picture of , tho few past minutes, so. rqmnotic but. so strange a figure,' that sweet, oblivion kindly cam and thut out for the time the blushing beTiuty of her own ; mistake.' . 4 'fit is said that the contretemps 'of that night mutually revealed the history, of two hearts not nndmtood before; ! . , , . .. -: Li 'ii THE MN0FACTIJRE OP WORpS; . - The following: sensible remarks are extracted from a clever paper in TrazerV Magazine'; . No permission; has beep so much abused in our, day as that jof .Hiraoa for. the iaanuraoture of wirds. .He allows nen to mould one now aud thonj w'th a nipdest discretion. and; caution; but he i addressing pwts, not' yendera of patentieo- rtlier,or deabrs in niarino sore.. --.Would be , -not. uave, stood aghast at tn. orm -antigropy Would it nc4 puzzle a; SoUgeror 3enV.ey ? ' it is time,'wo. prptst, to put a, stop to these, rile ooinagei when eyry. breevhe-mttker or blacking manufacturer., invents a ooiapound word of ux syllables as expressive ef his war53T. Ladies do not . wear - peiuicoats- now-a-Jay?, but crjnolinesy "What is .their new jiame for garterajf jMendo not ride on J horsebark a aforetiae they Jk&i equestrian exercise ; wo'cen ere, rot married like their grapdmoysers-thcy are led to, (he, bym.we al albu-c . A bKik:selIor,'yrso6t, becomes, a biblL opolo; and a pcrvant is conyartpd ipto a manciple. Barbers do not! sell., tooth-powder.; anl havitig soap a their fathers did, but .louty aad dentrW fice, and rypophftgon j , uairwash lias pnssed away it is capilUry fiuid jCan any ona Ull us what ia the meaning of "diagnosis'; as Applicable, to.dis ease? . If it has any signification at .all, we will guar antee to find i -haJtf-a-dozen 1 Saxon monosyllables expressive of the same idea. , llodical gcntienion, too, talk, of phlebotomy ;" we know that it ; h.'w? some' connection' with bloodletting and for; our own.' part, we always a-ssocifuV theterm i with g night we'.bnee speni ' between the' sneets. 'alt alive Of in art , Irij-slt hotel.' Who would believe ' that "epistixiK trtcans'slmply bleeding at the' now T- Fanoynfe schooTboy donbling fiis fiat!, and lulling anoth'er to "took 'out ' for "epistxis t. Whf ' meant; bythsit' fashionable word 4B8tht'tic3 We take up' tie first book "within ' njach;' 'and open it at random. 1 1t is WUliani W.trhieortfi ; a ' Biography bv SdwiA .Paxtort " WckxI. V Woll what do yon read? ; .t'By asthetiq-olograph jf," he says, "is simply intended a life ln'! its ideal atti tudes,'' Suiiply ; intended ! " Did ever mortal man listen to. Such verbiage riiri 'mad'? What, again) are we trt understand by the Words "objec tive''.' and (siibiflCtive'.,r whicn every 4 encm with "his; shant metaphysics hainow;a-dayg onhis lip t t .WAHiKOTOrt Oot. 20i Information J has been received from an official rsourcb .to the etfoet that the CondtitHtional Corrvention of Kansas vill sub mit the Constitution to the people for ratification or rejectfa.Vf! ;;iv;?r-.si. r-s ' The Hon f AKkktJThefeeling in thft market for' Hogs for November -delivery conti unsettled, "there oeing-few buyers, i and several i sellers. Some contracts have beeti made within the ladttwo weeks; at $8 per ewt. net,u Noyembcr delivery but we believe there are no buyers at this price now. : The Unsettled state and irrpat u!neGrtaintv".'as' remird the efutore' of financial matters, deters the packers from making any contracts,5 and fends to a disposition- on tneir part to hold off for thepurpose of being able to witness unembarrassed the resuit of .his seTious 'financial crisis. : ' -i-'-;.---;,-&,,. -..; - ri The. Corn -erop ia : now-, matured and may ho considered not only-the best in, qnalitynbut. the largest in quantity .sver raised in the country, byrl say, Iwenffffive per cent., and the indications are qmtV conclusive, that it;wiU f.ule; fct extraordina ry low prices;: thus " rendering the feeding of it to (Hogs, even though thev shouid'rule it per cwt. neiK uih w prouuiutu uisposikioa wiucu can be made pf it, and this should. lead to a large' supply 'of Pork. Ci&eihntiti Gazette"? rh"-'i;'? "-i V. A :BBOKCk -COAROEO WIT? T.-jkipSM O'Connor, banker and broker," of the. fimo 0'ConncrBros!,wpf PitfsiVurg.w'ast arrested on Wednesday last, on thvbarge' of OttajR'ng' th suia of $islu00 from the Merchants' arid Jlitni ufacturers' Bank. of Pittsburg by fraud." A;pre liminarv beprine took blace. and accused eave l "baii in $200,fl00 for further Rearing before Judge Hampton. Uo was .immodiatclyi arter again, ar rested on a charge ;r 'conspiracy with Wilson Blakeriey, bite a book-keeper. .of 'the hr.nk, in olt taining S3 10,000 from the same bank, upon which charere he also gave oaiLt. The 'allegation is that I Mr. O'Conner overdrew his account to the extent of $3 10,000, and", that' the" nook-keeper concealed ho foM trrlmnOui TiiM4Ara.' . .''- ' y."t(-, ..-.-I -' i -X-- , . . ., . -i ,. :-f:-,: ! ,y Thr "CsNTRAr America'' Wrsck The pas siSOKs, LisT.The list .of passengers on, board the ill-fated Central America,-iow. to hand, by the Northern Light Jrders it eertain that there were 549 souls on board. yDed act 195 saved, and the total loss is 354. ; The' publication ofthe list or names must reaiiae-or dissipate many anx lous Hwrs, cn ,iue he' part of survivrng !fjienda and 1 ; A-v y y ; V.-.'A- relatives. DiCEASiD.phn' Townlcy.' ESa died at bis residence in Lvrichburg. 'Va.,. on Sunday la t, of i . r ." tr. t.j C... i " tfcing attorney in that city. - At'one time he ediUi edthe Lynchburg . Virginian,. nd eubscqnently the Danville Riicnstcr and AlrtrandriaTTrrTH.-t wiisuiuuuvii, )u irxu u) (xjveiiu veaiu ninuu-t :..:. ..... 1 . u.i - t - x. . f the DaavDJe Raster sMAlacajadria BROTHERLY LOVE" AS !AEf EQTED.BT PARIYr POLiTica.x s; t V i COBRKSrOlTDEjrCI WHICH ro XT3Ztf.; 7b publidi?.;' cVf 1 :vvi .-V-Some few woeka since a communication signed '.''Summer, appeered in 'the columhs. of the Union and iAmeriean, advocating my election as Speaker of the. House of , Eepreeentatirea. at-the approaching session of the Legislature. ' This aK tide was written and published without any consultation- with ,me, or knowledge of its.' contents on my part, until it . appeared in the newspaper; It contained -an; allusion to my political vdinar. ericcl with my brother, Andre w J. Doneison, but as I am infornted, was neither conceived or writ ten in any kindly spirit towards hun.- Soon af ter the appearance of this article, an; editorial ap fxsared in the Pafrio, commenting Tery' severely f on my political coarse, and making bitter charges against my consistency, ir-vLIthougn perfectly sat fcstied that the basis of these acccusations was fur nished by mvibpother, I answered it in the Vn r ion under any own signat;re, in as temperate and tnoiierate terms . as it ras possible to coucn a reply- to such ciinTges. Thitf reply, remained with Ott' a rejoinder for. some time, and it was ; my -i eamesKrhope that rth controversy had tei'minat ted;-but on; the 2iwL inst. tha Patriot contained a commuuication, -signed .,lAntUNu!lifierv' mort bitter and malignant than the; first, and utrin int matters connectea with th family history of rMajor Honelson and myself, and proposing to sua rana aocumenu ana aocumenw.i .reeling neciectiy sapsneamas Hnis last attaefc came from my .brother, andwish in to ascertain: the truth of my suspicions before entering' onany defence ef mySolff -or -attack on. another, , called on the; editor of the Patriot for the author of this communication, and he - has given mfe vtho name offmy brother, Andrew J Donelsonby his con.-fjnt. j; livery r, feeling of my a political con- lake against mu nature forbids my envrmg into tcjt. Whateferchargesjie may make against mu hall g6 ntummoerttL -' l t will not Open to '- public g;zo the brotherly---correspondence of former years, or re-open with him difficulties over which ih'e ashes of oblivion" ought to be SDread. There ' willtherefore, beaio further Wblic controversy between us, r v " DAK L. S DOXJfiLSO. t , r .. .S. TO THE PUBLIC- ' ;My brother, Daniel S. Doneison. having accep- h ted the nomination"' for the Speakership of the House on the ground of bis battling "with all the powers xf his vigorous vnaturo'.against the eleo-, tion of his brother to the Vice -Presidency, and for the political faith - In which he -had been schooled by the; iron nerve of his uncle of the Hermitage' cannot be surprlsod when I correct that portion of hia-pet5nsions which decks him withi the plumage of ..'Jackson -Democracy,' and which assails me with the charge of political in- onsisiency., ....- . - f ;? '! , i- ".-'-' : '' It is known to all who have any knowledge of Gunr Jackson's Administration that I was his Private Secretary; throughout his term of office, and that I brought upon, myself the wrath ofthe Jtulliflers and Aboliuohists for defending the lead ing aieas'ure- of his admlnktJatipn. : The opposi-tionto-me, commencing in. 1832, was violently ronewad in 18W bjT the traitorous; coin vention which sssemblad in NaAviile, aid was afterwards mor effectually display wjion a editor of the Washington Unten, I Endeavored to prevent ths formition ct the two Sectional parties, which now threaten the integrity o the Union. ' -; , . How my brother stood and -acted in the great crisis of Gen; Jackson's fortunes when he took his position against these . sectional agitators, is net a matter of conjecture. I have' in my possession proofs without number of his cooperation with the bulllfiArs and abolitionists, and of his opposition J to the iron nsrve of hit uncle in the Hermitaoe," Juite as distinctly marked as was ever that of Mr, lalhoun, rjBut it is not my purpose, on this occa sion,' to-make any general defence against the calumnies which have been hurled at me by the dinciples oi the modem sham Democracy. My anryjpbjecik .to.axposey-the trick by which my brother kas been mustered into the service of this party as a pupil of his uncle; and this I do by the publication of the following letter, which 1 select because it is short and to the point, leaving noth ing to be explained by Barbourmeetings, or other indirect movements at that periodr' intendod to break down Gen. Jackson Jind bis Administration. --:V , , - -;;; , , A. J. DONELSON. Extract of a tetter from Daniel S. Doneison to ;,-."; ''Andw'SDonUson. ' '' ttri-'-r-'-'-r ''..?iE?rFiELD,;Feb,. 1st. 1833. . I left onr- friends jn good spirits, savo what t)u?y feel " from the almost entire failure iu the oot ton crop last year,- and the alarming condition the ceunlry is now in, being j nit upon the eve of revolution Upon this lost subject I d not pro pose "saving much, not more than barely toob--u;rve pat I do itot apprpvo of all the acts of thenullifier pf Soiith. Carolina but my feelings are wholly .with them my. sympathies have been aroiued in . their behalf, that insult has .been added to injury in 'the burdens they have been-" made to bear, hewers of wood and drawers of 'water' for the .lordly manufacturers of the North. - B;it under Vlan $ rixty 1 do hot approve altogether cif the con rso 'jpurftied . by tliem, 'tor' obtaining redress of the gf;rf9'vances complainodofj I have not fiowtimeto "enteirinto minutia, as the mail will shortly close. I would sav nothing about the proclamation of the' President, but for the ultra federal doctrines- contained iri it, which if actedout would make .this a great consolidated empire and tobetrans- tormed, tiiougn peaceaoly; . into a government or apoeaL afraid will have an undue influence." ; Signed, ; . DAN'L S.1 DONELSON; Extraobdisart pKESERyATioif.-r-The Hardy. W tug gives an account or tne reeoverv of a lost child which is really extraordinary, : A little boy, between four stnd- five years -old,- a son of Mr. Wilkins, residing : near Howard's Lick,- in that oiinnt-r, strayed fivm borne on Friday, the 9th in stant.. Search was made fori it immediately, aud for five uays this . search was continued over a rough and mountainous county, without any tid ings of th-5 missing one, although over a hundred persons were engaged in seeking for it. L Whether : it had been -devoured by the wild beasts, of which h there are a number in the mountains, or bad been carried off by some maltciousperson, seemed destin ed to remain a mystery. The search was,, how evci4tili continued;; and -on the sixth day the little wanderer was found on Cooks Crjek, about fivemiles awav fronuhis , home. When found it .was well and hearty, having subsisted on grapes and berries,? and wnen called byv cis rather tte iitUe fellow ran off down the -week as fast as he Could go. It seemed be did bet wirk to be caught, Jiaving apparently enjoyed his. six days' ramble 'amaitaglyf-i j vytjm- -. '';. ' V 1 '" --' VThe'-Tobacco ;itERE3T. It is stated that within a,week protested drafts to the amount of $ 100,000 have been retur ned on the tobacconists of Kioirmond, Va., by commission merchanUin New k York. A The impression prevails that it is the in tention of the manufacturers to hold meetings, and authorize the banks to sue their agents upon each draft as it matures and not have them returned..-'. '-;.f. -r -The Hotels North are coming down in their charges, : ;The Girardf in Philadelphia, has re duced from $2 CO to $2 aday. Sugars are coming down bread-stuffs are coming down, and a heap of thiols are coming down,' but the hardest thing to put down ia ? the dustv- -t i .-; V W learn from the Petersburg Express that be tween four'and five hundred hands have been thrown out of employment by the stoppage ofthe cotton miUrin thRt''1cUy., -"''' ' :''; ? 7, ' y ,';,, :) y:: . . TTekl9nbt:ConniFatr,1n order to allow ths -ExccuUve O-mmittee further": time to make eirangements, has beon postponed antif Wednea j Jay RndThuxsday, the 18th and 19th days of No- ' vember. '. - - ' ; i k 4 nues very ! . wouiu soouer sets revolution ivsrir. , out, at any price. r"V" b. 1 " ' ',: v J"w' . '.7 I at a cnpiivaiuig hiiucui, xnu une wnuui i am , No Exnu Stssioir-The Banks of New York -have concluded they can get ; along without the intervention of the Legulatur. The Committee of Uew York merchants, bankers,' and others that visited Albany to bae a Ulk with Gov, King , about the financial crisis and the propriety of 011- , . ing an extra session of the Legislature, telegraph ed him during Thursday after reading the fiat of . the Judges of the Supreme Court that the extra, session would be unnecessary in the present as pectof aflairs. ,":'. -V. ?;;.'"'; V '.- -'' , . AaacsTdr ths Ccstoit Hocsk Robs saa. Two men; supposed to be the burglar "who rob- ' ' bed the Custom ' House at Kiohmotid, Va., a few nighUago, have been arrested by the W ashinton. police. One named Wheeler was arrested In Wash--. ington, and the other namnd Somurvi.lie was ta- ' ken in Kicbmoad. . I be evldenoe ajain.it tnem is pretty strong..' , - . . ' , '. I.- t :.; .... . , , 1 ; " "AsotherDischakok. Abimtufty or sixty me chanics emplovcd in the . ship carpenters' dtj.rt-, mant, at the Gosport ( Va.) Navy Yard, wor di- t charged onT(iurdat last on account iti the want of '- employment for them. ; -... ' , ' . , v' . ' The groaerv and caminissidn hanse of Branch tfc Rives, in Petersburg, Va, was robbed on Thurs day night' of between five and six thousand dol 1 rs.' The key of the safe in which, the money was contained had boon left In a drawer. Miyor "Wood has been renominated by the Democrats of Tammany Hall, New .York, for. .Mayor?'. He received 95 out of 10s rotes. ' ''. Appointmixt. Behj. A. Kittrell, Esq., baa been appointed Clerk and Master in county of Davidson, in place of Ja resigned. - V, . - ; : -.r- - Equity tor tue lames A- aong, 1 1 i ; died. s - ' . -r-- At Lis residence in Jackson, Miss., of oones- j tion of the brain, Da, KEMP PLUM ME K ALSTON, in the 38th year of his age. ' Dr.. Al- ' ston was a native of Halifax County, N. C, and ! loaves a widow and three little ohildrcn to mourn his irreparable low.' He was the .devoted bus- ' band, the aff-ctionate jtareut, the warm friend, ' and the generous neighbor. ,"V '.', CoH, . fit Petersburg Intelligencer please copy. ' ;' .-TTzrr- ,, - . i 'r . j PBxcisTia Book axd Job Orrica. llsrliif a i ' superior assortment ; of JOB . TYPE, nearly all of ' which is new, we are prepared -to exeente. ia a style as : aeat, and with aa vavoh proaptuoss at any other simi- -lar establishment, all kinli ef BOOK and JOB . WORK, such as PAMPULET3, CATALOUUK-!, ' ClRCULAK3,;WBDDlXO and PARTY TICJtKXS. UAKDBLLLS, icH o. BLANKS of all kinds priori at the shortast notice. Prices for alljuads of J0U.' W0E stall be as moderate as they oaa be iTotli- CITY OF IIXORCUEAD. GREAT 8AL12 OP L0IS!2 Ob, tbe eleventh (Uta) Ur of tv . vomber next, at the City ef Mershead, wul be Svl 1 k! ! publio aaetlon, the loU of saii City. . - .. . . XaU is be tieW City, laid off by the :"8heppsri'i x Foist Land Company,,' attbsterauuas of tha Auasue and North Carolina K&Uroad, at Beaafurt Uuuvr, C imoteilatel at the AUantio. Ooeau. . . ' ' Tbe various reporU of the IT. .3. CoeH Survey nUt iish the great xoullsn of this Harbor, for facility of entraace, dep'h Of wsk-r and secarity frooj wid4 or . ware, whilst Fort Maeoa completely ooiamaads the eo- : tranoe.'- - ! . -.- -v ; . The interior eomaanleations by water aad lead mnst make this a great Cotnmerical City. Tbe vast proHuu. . tiocj ef tbe fertile alleys of the Eoaaoke, Xiyr au.i . 'S'euec rivers and the cmnmeroe of tbses treat Uilea t ; seas the Albemarle, CnrritMck, CreaUs sa4 PaUt a ,' Soonds, will risaeh this fins Harbor through Cr,t Sound on tbe North,, whilst Boiue Sound will bear u its. bosom the agricultural products, lombor, cmJ atnrvS and fine Sliip timber of thm regidns tyinn Soutiu.' ' The A. A N. C Railroad waieh will be ready for by the first of Janaary next passes throaf b. tbe eullrw length ef ths City to iu wharf in 18 feet wa4 at low tide, aad oouBe-ti with the greet K. CEftilroa4 (of whiuhit Sa a eontiDuativn) at OulUsboao. - - - The N. C It ail road, amoeg tbe best ia the Paioa," 223 miloe loug, is Soiapleted to Charlotte, where it Cvro , nects through the outh Carolina and Oeorgi 1UU roads with Atlanta and ths south-west; and by its wJ tern extension, now ia rapid progresj, it is eootetapls- ted to reach the U-aile of Memphis ana tbe MissWipid Valk-y by the not-work of all tbe railwuy, thst . hoot at Attsmto."' Chattanooga, or wit the Est.Tea nessee Railroad. ' ' . The Port oi tSean'ort, rhst'snoopx, Memphlt and St. Dieo in tne Pacific, ere kjut the xta psrttlisl latitail and if that' psrallol be extoudod across !ie , Pacific, it will reach. 8aaughai, the aoeret grest Put. " on the oastern ContinauL; therefore, if ths Pacific Rs.i road ever bs cnn.sti-Wtel, (and that should. be dite forthwith) why usy not this sw City become tho A I- . lantio mart for the coinrosreu f the East IudiM7 " ' ' ' Two short IUilroa la will coaheot the twd preat C--A Field, of thn State, l.vinf on tho south of the KeitU Carolina Railroad, with that rued ) and It Is coat louu )y expected that a vast eonl trade will be earned throngh the new City If to; may not BcW wt bevuiM a great ooaliug port, not only for purpeeesef eommerc. bat to furnish the supplies to , teeinors psuui so u -nY tbe entrance going North and Honlh j aud msjr not new City ltooome .- the "enu-e-dupot" between th-i Xorth and Soufti, to which oar able and diitiuui)n-1 countryman,- Liunt. Hnurf, refers la bis nnrivsllvt Statesuuuilike paper on the eouunerce, of the Amazon, South America, end the Gtdf of Mexico ? The City of Moihead is situate en a beeotlful bV of land or dry plain, almost entirely surrounded with ' salt water ; its nlimata eelubriooef it sea breeie sod see batlung delightful; its drinkiox water good, au t ' iU fine chalybeate spring stroogly iraprgai.tnd wiih . sulphur, wul make it a pleasant watering-ptaee. '-k As not a single lot has been or will be sold until tie day of sale, all will have an equal cbanoe to get lbs bet lota and suit themselves. " . ., , It will be the first instance of art entire new City en, the Adantic eoast beUg brought into market at enoe )r and eapiUlista may never have again snrhaa opporte nity for good iuvestmeuU, foe a great Ciy mat aa 1 will bs built at this place. ' '- . -;. .. - ' ' - J. M. M0EEOEAD, , Presidont of ShepperJ's Tolat Land Co.' ;n 36 wtd v ' v-' ,'--. ' ;' HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILA DELPHIA. A Benevolent Institution, ettaMwh oa uj special endowmeat for tbe relief of tbe lick and distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemio die esses, ': -'"'-' ":'- vj i - ' - ' . The HOWRO ASS0CIATI0f, la view of the awM destruotioa of human Ike, caassd by 6y.xuI tuwset, and the doceptioin practised upon the aaiortoaete vkv. tJms of sash dUcasse by Quacks, several yean so iv- ; raotad tLmr Consulting Barreo, ae a ekarUaUm y-t worthy of their nuas,, ta open a PUpeaeary for toe treatment of this, class of dUsases, Ia all their rt8, and to g.re mtiieal advice fratU, to all who acpl . -letter, with a description of their eoadidon, (sge, evv patlon, hafeiU of life, Ac) aad ta esees of eatjtoe poverty, to fbruith metftctaee ree ef ekarye. . It Is -needless to add that ths Association eomtnajidf the highest Medical skill of tbe age, aad will farnUii tbe' most spproyed modern treatmest. t v . . . , Tbe liireetors, on a review of ths past, Um assurs 1 . that their labors ia this sphere of benevolent effort, have been of great benefit to the sfSioted, eepeeiMT a the yonng, -and they resolved to devote tbemeelvsi, with renewed teal, to this vary important tat smb dispised eanse. - .' - - ; . . Jnst pvblUhed by the AisoeUUea, a Report by (be Coneelting Bargees, which will be seat by meU, (ia 4 sealed lefer envelope.) free ef eharge, en tbe reeeift of be stamp tat postafe." i ;- - .;. -. t Address, for iLp ..tor treatmest, Dr. GEOItQE R. CALU0C5, Coneoltiog Sorgeon. Howard Assoetaylva, So. X Svatb Ninth ftwt, Pbiladolpbia, Pa. . , v . . . .. v By order of tbe Directors.' " ' Qio. FanrrcLp,' ., SZ&A D. HSARTWE1L, ' . t-.-enary. " : PrwlaVct. T'eetlaN-wfimf.'V ;- J--;.-'- ' ;: - y---- ' ' . rXOn ACTIVE YOUXG JWEJf WANTED, JJUlTotrt as local aad travellhig agents, Id a basiuetx. easr. neefnf- nl bmorsWe. Salary flftO Per Month.. A capital of Hi o!:it requirta. 2o .u, modk-lne rr book basinese. ; I'n'l part!nlsr riven free ta all Lo enclose return postage, in stamp or "" sddrvM ' J. A. JLVWiXB, Box 103," f ' ' I t t ... v 1 r rs -s .i 4.V i i n s !
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1857, edition 1
1
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