Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Nov. 18, 1857, edition 1 / Page 2
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j , -" i :! I 1 S 4 i 5 i ) ' : i t. i ' r - i i ' ' i - t 1 j 11, i It CHOICE POETRY. v confidence, and cnturr. , Hw day was dark, tha market Jul"!, TbeXhauije waslhio, putt-tUrf w full. And halflba lwa brtkiif; Th unUTh;n f nub wa "stop, Hacker and bankrupt hut up shojs And booess heart were cling. . When mat tha Cbaaga, waj fancy spll A fctied form, witk hasty atricUt, Beneath jrrUfs burthen stopping ; Tier mum m Credit, and th U Her lather. Trade, ih latelv d-ad. Her mother, CMBerci droopiBg- Tha mil that be na wont to wrar -Vaa. withered bv the band of care. Her eyes had lost their lutre f Her character waaron she " IW UsbIt sb bad been betray'd. And nobody now would trust her. Thai fcsoMt Iadnatrr bad tried To gain fair Credit fee hi bride. And found tb lady willing. Bat ah I a fortune banter came, And Speculation was bis name, A raka not worth a shilling. The villain was on mischief bent, He gala! both dad's and mam's consent ; And then poor Credit smarted. . U a'-ched h- fortune and her lama. -11 t led a blot opon her sim& And left her brukan-baarted. While thus poor Credit aeetned to sigh, . He euoain, GucnJooce, came by, . MethiakahamuU berleTer; For when be whispered in her ear, She check 'd the sigh, she dried the tear, And smiled as sweet as errr. WALKJuRS HEGIBJL Walker his, lika any other Incendiary, tred the itfli and fled the explosion. The indignation of a whole people purMesbim. What stronger com ment apon thainquttiea of his admiabtration t Had his coarse been open, apright, impartial, the people would hare bean his bndY-guard. He would hare been Impregnable to the assaulta of hi ene miM. Where has h gone? To LwompVMi the beadquarters of BlavK Republican Uav. Ue is among his friends. They will receive him with crlamationa. He will be preerred t-i Seward, Hale, Wiboa. lis Lm done more for AbwliuwiUin than Line or Robin hi. That "Walker hs obeyed thaimpuLatiofnseliLihand unprux-ipUd nature, oecaiuaa us no aornriM. We t-ul v rocret that tha Democratic partr should be h:ld responsible lor his treachery. We suppose he is new preparing for the last and gree-4 act of his harlequin career. He will next shad bis Souther sluugh, and app-nr In the resplendent robes of an Abolition h-ader. Hi future proclamations will denounce his old friend and commend his new sxuciaU. Very welL Wt hope Walker will soma throw off the T be and mask with which be bas doceired the Jaupie. ill will cease to be dangerous when his deMjra shall no longer be concealed. But why did Walker fly? A soul conscious of its own faktituda would bare borne the conasqoenoes of its , awn integrity.' He should hare met the ' re sponsibilities of h la own aew. He should bare folded his rubes twlasslr, and, like Cicero, sank tinder the dagger of the 'executioner sent by fac tional fury. What an inglorious spectacle ? A Gornmor making a perfectly straight coat-tail, pursued only by the echoes of hi own foouteps I tarrtied by the palpitations of his own guilty bo som I 2e doubt he will now be ferocious with isBMi&itT.aad arill declare the wholeof Kansas in a tet of war, and the lsmocratie party as outlaws nadraflUna. Look aot for a proclamation dacUring the Territory ot Kansas onder martial law. Tkt . 2f0 RESPONSE TIT. Tor tour or f re days past, we hare been ap- - pealing la the most rtwpectful and earnest terms to the Efirtr to tell as and the public whence Goe. XV m derired the tight to loan the arms of Virginia to the Governor of Maryland. Dut we bar to far apealod la rain. 2ot a word has It offered in reply to the interrogatory an inter ratory iavulTing n question of the most pro fouitd and vital importance to this Commonwealth, and W intr rights and liberties. It cannot sure ty be that the Hnfyurtr has no deinoaa, no apolw gy, n eipianauon to make of the course of its Inivvtnor in this matter. It cannot be that the t 'nwimtr has no friend warm and rash enough to wax W his racue, withio the broad limits ot the Hist. From no journal, from the lip of no man tf any party, b the Govarnor conduct met with rva tha faintest auempt at justiftcation Wa this ? Are wt toeonstrue the silence of our Ivra-icrarie contemporaries into an ndmawion of th u t iifgnaa and ourngeous uurpalia, which tla V hi press hare charged upon him? What ub -r tnMrvnca can draw from thvir manifest reLtcnce to o; n thtr lips in the defense of their own Governor f - It lAg coackded then conc.!ed nnl verbally by Wuu ani LMix.TaU that G-rcrtiir WUe lias traiucndud hi authority, and gruatly abused the r vwars ef his (S., we demand, la behalf of the people oftLe Comtooawadih, hi impeach meat aud removal by the approaching Lrgisla ture. ibis is tin ir . hogndifn duty, and if they fait to diacharge it promptly and manfully, the re penarKv anl tndigaalion of an outraged and in crd t-aautacnry ahoahl pursue them relent ka!y, and purxse them to their graves. 'Should suck a monstrous and high-handed act of.tturpa two be esidoraed or be permitted to pas unnotic ed by the rfesentativea of tha people, an irre sponaibla deapotism, with Gov. Wise as dictator, hawid be proclaimed at once for Bach, in effect, wrill be th form of government under which wa , shall Hva. JUkmJ Wkig. . - - 1 km bus or tbi rimui Csiow lit Taornxc At 31 obila, lat wrek, there was n bearing before the Mayor of n charge made arainat the members of the Typographical Union, Xmm of whoa were arraigned fur conxpirarv, with intent to injurs U. Balienttne & Co. in Jtir tatsinass as pubiiahers of tha Mobile Tribune. - "Tbaevidenco adduced on tha part of thepros mtioa want to estahlkh tha fact that the defen dants bad objected to the employment of appren tiora te the Tribune office in greater nnmhers than was agreeable to the role and rpgulationa of tha Tnioa, and bad endeavored to diasuada prin ters from working i aaid otSce ; that they bad communknted tha names the printers whocon tinoed to- work in tha ofik to other Unions as rats,' (this was not proved farther than hearsay) and ead inaulted and used or threatened violence agaiast such printers. Tha testimony was lengthy and eomplkated, and resulted in the charge being Lsmiawd as ajrauwt fir of tha party ; the other test war required to give bail fr their appear ance Lelore tha Gty Court, in tha sum ox $7W) each. Two of the members, for erring raV wader tha wiadew of tha Tribune oflice at night, were lned JZi each. Tha third caee was fur op obrious lanaruage, accompanied by threats, on the part of atx members of the L aion. who as they wart coming from the place of their meet ing, ancountared on of the hands of tha Tribune ofl.-e. Four of these srere lned $23 each, anoth er $10 ha having paid part of his line before, under another charge and tha case of tha other was continued. In all tha rases where flnea of wera imposed, aj-prais were taken to the Citv Court. Tba IXmaocratioally governed city of New Tork (remarks tb Paler burg InblUgrooer) pr. enta a calendar of davrder, crime and villainy so far transcending ia black neas and enormity the eurcrrateu rvborts ci lavlcssncas In BalHnro I I?? WSn'?Z.- . am,MJit "tempt of IA Ilka Pmt. ffak4ff 11 Aivji l.i IK v A: 1 : . I " . a . ou Amer- l iauiam because the municpal officer, of tha latter : arc Aaierlcaat larth uvl nniii-. it tie- are to be held reapuastible for the offences of ind vidtula agaiiMt law, what mn we to think of iviticrucy, wnh such certificates of character as are ramubI by the criminal records of Nw Yirfc I Uhotit reierenoe to the bread and plan. cVr rrvoiuucj that ia brewing there, we cop txai a daily papw of Monday ,oio of the heid ,nSr "T4" hich it reports the occurrences of a - day: Amkr coW f cruHA old VTm rwJ?f, T' m'r'other mttempt amW Lhptain , hjt Attempt to pmrrvU m jmTeksr Defecation in a BanJLA Fujdic Fur- i. chicken pie like a guusatUh, store? w it sjontains to wl-in-piecev . ARRIVAL or.TTJi: STEAEIX ARABIA. a i i f UIG1I11T; IMPORTAXT jFKO.Sf INDIA.- V.Delhi take by Jltonst o . CKKAT SLACOIITRH Escape) of the King of Delhi. The steanv-r Arabia ha arrived at Xew York, with Llverp.ii-1 dates to the SlcC'ult-Tbring one wwk later. She brinca upwards of $1,000,000 in specie from Kngland and about $100,000 addi tional Iroin uavre. tiir Gore OuIey comiw passenger by the Ara bia. , t 3 ratirnd imnorUnt news has been recoivcd from Indi. 1-lhi has boan stonnod and captur ed. Tha King of Delhi recaped. The BritLdi l.s was only C00. Xo quarter was given to the men, but the woman ana cniiuren were sperea.- - Gen. Ilavelock was at Cawnjwre, and had been nuiiudfrahlv reinforced. , Th enrrison at Luck now ralUntlv held out. Considerable rclnforce- menu had arrived at Calcutta. .' Heavy failures have occurred at Liverpool. The Uorougn ltank ttas suspenaa. The money market was generally unchanged but active. We subjoin the following highly important de tails from tha English papers: From India. ASSAUlt iT THK EKuLtSH OS DltHI ITS TALL THt LoM or LLFV. The followine telerram was received at the foreign odea, fthroup;li the commissioners fr th affair of India,) on the 2tth Ortohor, at 10.30 a. yu . "The Fall or Dkljii. IX'TLi was ' assaulted on tha morning of lptrmlicr tha 14th, and tha northern part of the citv taken. On the ICth the magazine was stormed, and on the 20th the whole vitx was occupied. The king and his sons escaped, diruii a women. The attack on tba 14th was made with four columns on of which, compool .f the Cashmere Contingent, was ropuLd j the Ahvr coiamns were successful.' ' An entrance was tirt effocted at the CWb mere gate. An advance was then made along the ramparts to the main hartion and Cabal gate. The reiuince was very oteOinatA and our kws was oomputcd at 000 killed and woundud, including 50 officers. MARKETS. " Urrrtnct, Oct. 51. Salo of CoUon for the nk only 14,000 falc. All aidcrably declined say aj. wera 6Vmandin; an advanct li have abated somewhat. qualities havo oon lloldnis, however, MoncUry dlfficul- The sairs of cotton on Frilav are estimated at 4.000 ball, tha market ckkong unchanged, but holders dVmand an advance. Flour is very dulL Quotations nominal at a decline of 2a3d. in the wcrk. W heut u dull at a decline of 4ad. Com is alw dull and Cd lower. Turpentine is dull at S?s 9d a 3&. Kosin dull at is a 4sCd. imtk itaitimore active at 7s 6da9. LoaJorn Afarlrtt. Sugnr is hoary at Is a IsCd. decline. Anvnican securities are unsettled, and all bava slightly declined, but the market cloeed with an improving tendenev.- ' Western Canal Flour 27s n 23 Baltimore 29s a 30 Unto 30 a 31s. TOR LATEST. Ixtuiim. SaturdayThe funds closed yesterday firm with an advance of in consols under the Influence of tb An wriest n odvicea per steamer Fultoo. The financial crisis is believfed to be paat- Tbera is an unusual demand for money nut tha rates are easier, Larre salea of Illinois Central Railroad than have been made at improved prices, From the London Timca. THE FALL OF DELHI ASPECT OF AF FAIRS IN INDIA. The great news from India hardly seems tn ad mit of analysis or discusion. Delhi, the famous citv and arsenal on which all thourhta have been fixed for months, bas fallen, and tha rebellion of the Sepovs has received iu deathblow. In pre sence of this great event everything ela appears small and trimng. Aitnougb tne intelligence by the present mail is fuller than usual it seems dwarfed by the interest which attaches to this military exploit. Delhi was aataulted on the morning of tha'litli of September. The attack was made in for columns, of which one, compos ed of the Cashmere Contingent sent to our assis tance bv the lata Gholab ISingh, was repulaed. am otners, However, were succenrul. Anr en trance was effected at the Cashmere gate, to the north weet. Hera wa learn that tha resistance of the mutineers was obstinate and our own loss severe. It was not until tha 16th that the maga zine wa stormed. On the 20th our trjop took entire possession of .tba citv. Our. loss was 600 men, including 50 officers. Of the Litter the names of six are given as having been killed in the as sault, and four ia the operations preceding it. The slaughter among the mutineers was no doubt very great. A Urge number escaped over the bridge, and among them tha King of Delhi and bis two ns, diaguixed in. women a clothes. It is to be hoped that by the next mail wa shall hear that these three miserable chiefs of tha rebellion have bem taken and executed. The lorS to our troop has been indeed severe. but not more so than might bo expected from the magnitude oi wie place, tne desperation oi the re s'Manoe, and the length of time over which the fighting extended. The casualty among the offi- o r have oeen particularly neavy. v will not at tempt to condole with those who are bereaved on this sad oa -avion. Suffice it to say that their sons tr brotners, or imstands nave fallen in accoin pliahing fme of the moot brilliant exploits of our niMtnry, ana in saving yieir country from by far the greatest calamitr which bas threatened it within our time. Tba effects of the capture of w-- -a a a a . . lx-ini win oe, no ooum, immediate and complete. The neck of the rebellion is indeed broken The capital towards which the mutineers flocked from every quarter, the rendezvous to which they were evioenuy uirectea to repair, tne cmer city or tne Muhamedan dynasty, and the midenoa of tha mock kin; n ho bad ruled in tremblini; state du ring the pat four months, is now in the power of ue joreipi race wao expulsion was tne end and aim of this dark plot, the roots of which have struck so deep, and the seed of which has been so long sown. To the utmoot extremities of India wUt tne new be borne, how, after standing their ground for months against an overwhelming ar ray of naire forces, the dauntless islanders as saulted a city containing two or three times their number of enemies, and carried it after a stout rnitamv, destroying or driving out the arrav which held it, and sending the king to wander a lugttive until tn certain boor of retribution comes. The other news is of a checkered nature. First in uitereat is the fate of Lucknow. With regard to this place and its bravo garrison we are happy to say that the intelligence is most favorable General Uarelock cruMed the Gangos on tha 19th of September, expecting to be joined almost im mediately by Gen. Outram's force. Letters bad been received from Lucknow reporting that the garrison was in excellent spirits, and had repulsed an stuck on tha 6th of September with great loss to the assailants. They bad provisions sufficient to lat them to October 1st, by which dav thev were pretty sure to be relieved bv Generals Havel lock and Outram. The probable aafetv of thk garriaon, and tha women and children it defonds. will ha r-..i wl with .. - w aaj auuaaa iiirwsurH m.m inn mora important newt of the fall of Dlhi, and the . . . n . - mucn pleasure as tha continueu quiet oi tne oombaT and Mad raj Pmu idencies, Since the horrors of Cawtinore. thVnL tention or every one has been concentrated on Lucknow, and if any evil were to befall its defend ers, all the saeces-ea of our arms in other Dlacea ! ' i . . """" uyir tui vu niaaa amenas. mi . i , ... . . . a ue tau oi ueiM ana too loss of the rreat arse nal there established has so completely crushed the chances of the mutineers that we may hear al most with indifference of the sporadic outbreaks wB-cn are rcportea Irom dinerent quarters. I a Sdnde, which is occupied bv Bom ha r tt thbavebeenaUe-eiiUatreoIt-aUoatKurachee, ' on the sen oa, at lfyderabad, in the center, and a tTuiaarpure, on we aorta, towards tne 1'unjab. At the two latter places the mutineers were artil- es-ymeaw wn eoeui especially predisposed to re- Tott wnetaer It be that thev think .that withont iSfilla!!!! ? that theyar. 1 kr th.V.r.v tj emywho know tha value of the arm. However, ia each 1 case (he Jutorbanoo was pninjrtlf iuppre-d.nd? i..:n.lx an iilabl rei'Kjn. fllld tt Winv i'l m' 4th Kings A)wn,. arrival from Mauritius had been d'wjAlclied to Kurrach.r.J we.u.r hp tbat m .itoikI of anrrehenskn in that quarter.. However, there can be no doubt that the whole oC Central India for more than a tbousana nine m fact, from JouJpore on the west to Assam.on the east, was at the time of the fall of Delhi in a very disturbed state. - Rajpootana, which coaUlns the most warlike race iu inula, witn pernapa ine excepium Sikhs, was full of rebels.- The Joudpore Legion, that model fSrce, according to C1- fyk, had de feated the Rajahs regular troop, giving another intUnoafn. force, raised, and paid by ourselves turning against us, while tho private troops of the native prince are staunrn u our mu!-. rwrenee had. however, attacked and defeated them, and was waiting at Beauw for the 8Sth reg. iment and other Europeans, which had been dis patched by the Bombay government to enable General Roberts to relieve him. proceeding east ward, we have Malwa In a very disturbed state, Scindia vainly endeavoring to restrain the Gwal lor Contingent. As yet hw thief occupation has been to watch our troops tho Contingent, with l.i. ai knt in anitA nf all tiia efforts thev nave set off with the mutineers from Mhow and ndore, were on the Churnbul br tlie 6th, and at tne mi aeenunta were at Dholrjore. about fifty miles from Agra. The telegram from Calcutta stat that tbey were expected to bo at Agra by the 18th, but as when this was written as the a-iult and eture of Delhi was ntt known, we may well beliefe that the Gwaiior rebels will think better of the matter, and that the fall of the capital and the flight of the king will teach them a little discretion. There is, in fact, no Intelligence which would warrant the supposition that Agra has been really endaneered. Tne last news sneaks only of the death of Mr. Colvin, the Lieutenent-Govemor of the Northwest Provinces which took place on the Mb tf Feptember Still proceeding eastward, we havo the telograjihic communication with "Benares cut off, as U supjioscil, by" the mutineers of Ram ebtir, in Behar. The Dinapore mutineers had cone un the country to Nacode, where they had persuaucd he 50th"Native Infantry to mutiny. One of the dispatches speaks of Saugor ami Jul halpore, in Bundelrund. as being threat"in-l by this gang, under the ledeihip of Koor Singh. The most eastern point of the disturbflnce coin cides with the extreme limit of the empire. As sam was threatened with an outbreak ; Col. Haii- nay had entrenched himself, and the Rajah hud been apprehended. , TbU was the state of things when the troops of Gen. Wilson and Gen. IS lchoUon aau!tod Delni. What the effect of this groat event has been on the mutineers throughout the country we shall only learn by succeeding mails. We may wc-H expect tbat it will be the signal for their disper sion, and that when they find that the capital of Mohammedan India is in our bands, the mutinous corps will fall to piece, or turn ,to ravaging and pillaging the country in uesuiiory oanu. . iui Delhi and Lucknow recovered, with the Punjab ?afe, and with troops arriving daily, we shall n he ame to dispose oi any Damn wnicu may iniesi Central India. Bnt it cannot be denied that the fall of Delhi has not been an hour too early. The oroloneed resistance of the rebels was, no doubt, beginning to give new courage to the rest less spirit all through the country., The disaffec tion of the Bombay regiments in St inde, the pro posed march of tha Gwaiior Contingent on Agra, and of the Dinapore relels on JubhulpotV, show how daring the enemy had become. What else, indeed, eould be" expected? Here were nearly 100.000 men in arms against us, or on the point of yielding to tha temptation, and in the whole countrr. from tne moutn or tne inaus to the headwaters of the Burhamnooter, were onlv few weak detachments of European troops. Kv cent before Delhi, there was not a column contain ing 2,000 enecuve men. it fcs mueeo, wonaeriui that our people have stood with firmness every where, and the sight has, no doubt, had its effect Their heroism baa not been lost, but is evident that we could no longer have trusted to it for keepine the enemv in awe. Happily, from the 20th of September a new state things commenced. All tnat has as yet been done nas been witnout tho aid of a single man direct from England The Chinese force has been diverted, tne Juaurt tins and the Cape have sent regiments, and that is all. However, at ine time that the present mail was dispatched the long expected succors irom home were boeinnins to arrive. The Belleisle was at Calcutta with the 93d Highlanders, which left England on the 17th of June. The Thebes, which sailed on the 31st of July with part of the 38th regiment, originally sent ont to replace a regiment dispatched from Ceylon, had arrived at ,, i n 3 . v . . f 1 T naue, ana will, no aoitou oe sem io vnicuiia. i V the next mail wre may expect to bear that several thousand English soldiers are in the country, and thenceforward everything becomes easy. The mutineers have now no stronghold : they are in the open 'field, and must meet our troops in fair fight. The result cannot be doubtful. All that we have to fear n jw is that these desperate men will form themselves into bands of lobbers and plunder the country, eluding a contet-t with us wherever they can. Indeed, we must look to see robbery, murder and incendiarism prevalent for manv months to come. This is the meet serious evil that still remains to be met. It must be met with swiftness and severity. OKEAT BRITAIN. The Times mvs that the entire suspension of specie nevmenn pt ine arv torx soa nooion . 1 jL. r i , r . t banks n the most satisfactory announcement that could have lieen looked for. . Ine news arrived out by the Fulton on the 2Cth. The amount of Specie for the East on the 4th was cxjrcted to ex eeei znoo.ooo. The Times publishes the relief act of the Penh sylvama banks. -. Tne panic which induced a run on some of the Irth banks has in a great measure subsided. The Belfuet Banner reports the state of the Irish bank ing establishments as eminently satisfactory. Seven years ago, viz in October, 1820, Ireland's note circulation was 5.900,000, and gold held bv all the banks was 1,232,000. The last returns show the paper circulation at 6,497,000, and the gold at 2,270,000, or mora than twice the amount of bullion held in October, 1850. Prioress and Babylon were beaten for the Cam- oriugesnirestaaes. , - TRAKCE. General Cavaiznac died very suddenlv recent Jy- . - . . The Duke of Grammot, successor to M. Rav. neval, French minister at Rome, has just left Paris lor nis post, it is said , that be is cuarced to re commend once more, and in earnest terms, the necessity of reforms in the Pontifical State. - chixa. . ; t. The blockade of Canton river is atrictlv enforc ed. Several junks, attempting to break 'it, have been captured. - , . 1 rices often continue to advance. The decrease in exports to Great Britain is 4,800,000 lbs. The Gor-csjtMKMT aid Bbiohau Yonro. General Denver, Commissioner of Indian Af fairs, has written a letter to Brigharh Young in reply to his communication of 12th September, adminutcrui him a sharp rebuke for the improp er manner oi uu aaminiairaiion oi tne inaian SnperintendencT in Utah. lie tells Brieham 1 uunir ibat he bas exceeded the apnroDriationa for him by more than $31,000, and tbat he has no reason to complain of his drafts not being paid. Gen. Denver adds : " So far from encouraging amicable relations, vou have studioualv endeavor. ed to impress upon the minds of the Indians that too .Mormons are their friends, and the Govern ment and people of the States their enemies." The rule is to withhold annuities from hostile In diana, and Gen. D. knows no reason why it should . V. 1 ' 1 . T 1 . uw lwj uiiiini iu ivuuz. xa repiy to Youngs' objection to the presence of troops. Gen-1) says - if it is his (Young's) intention to preserve tne peaco, the troops will not interfere with him. lie concludes bv savin? that the Ex ecutive has no alternative hut to crush out rebel lion, and that for tbat purpose also the powers of tne government are placed tinder His control tie men teus ling nam xounr that his claim for double salary is against law, but that if it shall be ascertained tnat his expenditurea were proper ly made, he will be paid, should Congress make an appropriation for that purpose. - . VrsTWAju Thet Go. The Selrua CAla.1 Sen tinel of the 31st, notices a lanre number of Der- sons moving through that city on their . way to the West, some for Texas, some for Misshvippi, but, roost of them eninir to North Louisiana They are from North and South Carolina and Georgia, mostly, however, from. Georgia. - With- in the wtk, U ssys, at lealt 1.0 Drroee paW throus - h tin Htr. 1 ! ' From the Charlton Mercury. -rL: '- Tr. HtliU'T. Gilbert, of tho ! firm of Drs. Gilbert Sc Kenned, No. T46 Broad way!' Ne w Yovk, now'uptn a pndosiontti -visit to Churjcston, hiiv ing been '-invited hitlier thesn'fforcr of the ter rible malndy to tlia succfiil cure -of which be devotes himself. '- - Dr. Gilbert is the son of Dr. Samuel Gilbert, (senior pactner of the firm) who, from sucttesftfully treating a enneer with wh'c!i he ; was himself hf tlicted, 'acquired a lnrge WRctice intliatespeewlly, and performed muny woterful cures in the South west, particularly in the cities 'of1 .Memphis and iieiv Orleans. Jie has confined hi', professional nervices for man y years to this disease, and has thofouchlv instructed his 'son. in the sumo treat ment : the son bc-ing a graduate of me.oF the eel- eprateu rinisaeipnm jietucar yom-ges. Cnneer is a malignant disease, deriving its name fnm Karkitvx, a Greek word signifying a crab, U-cawe the tumor wiih its swollen wins lears 110 remote resemblance to that animal,; it oeurs in two distinct stages, xizt the Schirrus or Occult Cancer, andthe open or true ulcerated Cancer. It is an hereditary disease, depending upon4a wenk and morbid state of the patient, immediately ttris irig from corruption if the vitality' of the fluids mid solids from defective nutrition ar.d secretion.' II mnv remain in the iirst stage fur years; a sin g! e pale, ha rd, cold tumor ; but it never retrogrades. It commonly advances to a soft, suppurated and ulcerated state, att'eeting the neighboring glands, and gradu dly poisoning the whole system. . The general health of the patient yields, and unable to successfully combat the infection, nature gives way and the patient dies. Such is the ordinary history of the disease, unalleviated bv the appli- tanees of science and art. ' Previu to the discoveries of Dr. Gilbert, sr., the medical faculty, though earnestly searching for a specific for this terriltlo malady, devoted theirskill to palliating thesulleringsand prolong ing the life of their patients. 'If, however, -any faith can be given to the testimony of those who have been under Dr. Gilbert's care, and they are from some of the most respeotable and intelligent gentlemen of our country, the afHieted cannot, in justice to themselves or. their friends, muse to adopt his treatment. In reference to the cae of Ex-Governor T. M. Tucker, of "Mississippi, cured of a cancerous tumor on his lace by Dr. Gilbert, the .New Orleans CreS' cent siivs : " "The case cam under our own personal obser vation. We saw it immediately alter the cancer im flih was removed, it would reallv seem in- tTiHlible if we were to give a faithful description of its frightful and disgusting appearance. The lump of discafed flesh remo'ed would, in our opin ion have weighed at least lour ounces; ana tne whole left side of the face and nose, extending from the eve to the cheek bone, and down to the !in. was laid bare to tho bone! Besides this, the disease had made its way through the nose, hnJ broken out on tho opjmsite side, t( little below the evej About lour weeKs alter we saw mm, no was iierfecl.lv well and sound to all appearance, and what was most incrcmfjle, there vias lett upon his ftico but a slight, soar, 'ihe Governor returned home, and a few months since a rciort was cir- ciilate! in this citv that the cancer had returned, and was making such rapid progress that the Governor's hf was despaired ot. in fact, it was said bv many that he was dead. It gives us jrreal pleasure to state that tiovernor l ticker was in this citv a few days since and called at our olliee tosoe u,in perfect heahh. There was not the slight est, symptoms of the return of the cancer, nor had uiere been at any tune. 44 Y e make these remarks, not for the promo tion of Dr. Gilbert (whose reputation is too well established to need any euiotrium from us,) as from sympathy for the diseased and suffering thousands of our fellow beings, who arj laltoring under that large class of chronic, cancerous and ulcerous dis eases, which he treats with such wonaeriui suc cess,; and from a desiro to direct their attention to this extraordinary man, who cures hundreds of eases which haw been abandoned bv tho most eminent surgeons of the country." Judge Walker, editor of the X. O. Delta, in his paper of June 27, 1830, writes; " We are not in the habit of puffing or prais ing any person or thing without full and satisfac tory evidence of his or its deserts, .especially in the important department of medicine, which in volves such serious considerations to the human family, do we cau'iously eschew all undeserved and unfounded feoomiuendations, never certifying to the success of an- practice or medicine, unless convinced bv the best evidence. It was in strict observance of the rule that we totd Dr. Gilbert, who came here from Memphis with his letters and testimonials of the highest character, to his skill success in curing that most terrible of diseases with which humanity can be a til ic ted cancerous affections that when he brought occulur proof of his success, we would announce to the public the facts, which we u and knew ourselves ; but that we did not believe that certificates of unknown persons would be sufficient to satisfy, the world, or at least, the readers of the Itelta, ol bis ability to cure this disease. We had occasions to regret that we ever made this banter; for, from that time, there was scarcely a day passed that the Doctor did not bring to our office some respectable citizen, who was full of joy and gratitude on his recovery from a horrible death, by the skill of Doctor Gil" bert. We were ion compelled to violate our promise, to record all tho wonderful cures effected bv him. We gave up the task, and satisfied our selves with a ceneral recommendation derived from a personal observation and experience. There are cas, however, to which we regard it our duty to call the attention of the public as de veloping some new and important facts in medi cine and surgery. Dr. Gilbert professes to re move and cure the mos-t inveterate cancers, with out the agency of surgical operations, lie ex tracts the foreign and iioisonous substance from the flesh, by the application of blaster of his own discover, and thus entirely eradicates the disease. We have seen innumerable complete cures ettcct- ed in this manner. It is vain to endeavor to re fute such evidences as have been presented to our senses on this .subject. Wo are forced to believe them whether we wul or not. Dr.! Gilbert performs, almost every day, some ojicration in the removal . of tumors and cancers, any one of which would be sufficient capital and reputation for most physicians. lhese things are done by Dr. Gilbert, in open daylight; everybody is invited to see them CEBTIFICATK OF HIRAM BALDWIN. About eifirhtecn yeiirs since, a cancerous affec tion made its appearance under my ri-rht eye. It increased in size, and grew deeper and deeper.- iKooming alarmed, 1 applied to I Jr. iiubbard, a highly rpectcd phvsician, then of Natchez, who prescribed for me, but frankly stated that he con sidered the case a very doubtful one. Subsequently 1 applied to Dr. Crane. His treatment likewise failed. In 1 848, in company with Dr. Kcx, I went to I hilndclphia, and consulted Dr. Mutter, a dis- tinguished protcssor ot surgery: He advised me against the itae of the knife. He candidly said he considered the case incurable, and that tipd better ntbmtt vifh fortitude to my fate. Xiow, despainn of fretting cured, I returned home, to endure it with patience and resignation On the 19th of April, having in . the meantime suffered severely, and with' the prospect of a speedy doath, I was persuaded to put myself in the bands or in. oubert- At tnat time my vm um teas almost entirely destroyed,' ihe cancer had affected mv nose, the adjacent bones had become diseased and even occasionally rotting out. I was under treatment until the 15th of June, and thanks be to Go)l and Vie miraculous skill and persever ance of Dr. Gilbert, 1 am now well. Without the aid of a knue, he removed tne cancer and a part of the bone. . 31y sight has been restored, my general health is good. I have been a resident and planter of Jefferson county, in the State of AlL'-siftsippi, in tne same settlement where I now reside, si nee 1809. I am a member of the Baptist Church, and in gratitude to G"d and the truly eminent man who has snatched me, as it were, from the grave, I make this statement for the benefit of my fellow uufferers, " . i HiKAJJ MhiJWlM. "Mr. John Carson, of Franklin. Louisiana, who had been suflerinir for ten Years from a enncer. writes to the editor of the Planter's (La.) Banner with reference to hh application to Dr. Gilbert, as follows : . - - '. . . - . " I at that time wanted "but one month of bcin" seventy-fteven years of age; and the natural in firmities of my age, my protracted sickness, a enn cer in my nose, aud anotucr large one under my ear, all these added to the fatigue of my journey, appeared enough to reader mj case entire!- hope- 'Jir was umfer the ckre of Dr. Gilbert awiit'' ue-ks. In Ml"ut twtJvo .daya he removed the t -imttir 'ntfaobil."to minise: and in about twelve ; A , ... Be- rlee,fmnm whrdT it a taken h j, Up. The .large? canopf under tho ear ; was kevegg. ThU he removed in twenty-five daysJ have closely observedvhs micemful treatment of Rig CANDIES CONTECTIOXrv a- URo,E and in about two months after the place healed J the most difficult cases; and we feel it to be aduty j jng xeas, Ceffees, Sugwn, Plsio and Fnr'i "'"1"i'- nn. Allotner .Bmau cancer, in lots nose was re . J 1 . . . 1 .i ii. nnin A jl, f 4-1 m n - AH these were removed witn piasters, no anne plasters, surgical instrument having been used at any time about them. I "'' .. '- ' My health, strength and spirits are now, eight months later, as good as could; be expected of a man of, my age, after having, passed through pain and suffering that has fallen to my lot. il consider the cure which Dr. Gilbert effected in J my case, to be one of the most '-extraordinary character. There are no svmptomsl whatever, of the cancers returning,nd I nave every confidence that the cure will prove to be permanent." ; j Capt. II. G. Catlett, of Texas, gives the follow- msr testimony '''Hie disease originated taxm the cheeK bone, near the onterj corner- of my right eye, and cop tinned to spread wyp the Jone before developing itself upon thei surtace. , Dr. tTUbt-rtput me under treatment, -'at 'Memphis', on the 2d oept.,'18;)?.-H-The raw surface was then rather larger than a dollar, but extended nearly over the entire side of my face uion the fkme. The doctor toola out tny eye, removed jail tha flesh and the entire sunace ot the cheet and jaw: bone from the eyebrow to my gums and from my ear to my nosejandtbe roof of my mouth, it wo openings were made thromrh into the nose : all my jaw teeth, a part of the eyebrow, and the entire socket bone of the eve. were removed, and all without the use of the knife. Where the cheek bone should havd been there is a hole remaining, about the size of a quarter of a dollar, w hich is kept covered by a piece of oil.silk. The sore, seems to be perfectly healed, and several eminent physicians ot V ash- inffton Citv, who recently examined the cas" with the. utriiost astonishment declare that no vestige of cancer is left, and that it is a case that all the sursreotis in t lie world could not nave rcacneu with the knife." - . . -..'! ' " From the Sunday (New York) Dispatch. .. ,ij . CASE OF HON. T. BCTLER KING. - j It is not often that the leading men of the country give the weigh of their names in favor of any new discovery, no matter how valuable that discovery maybe. When they do. it is certainly an evidence that the matter to which1 they cajl public attention is.at least worth investigation.--The following letter, from the lion. Thos. Butler Kinsr to Dr. Samuel Gilbert of this city, will be read with interest, as from its perusal we learn that ho himself has! just been cured of a cancer on the bhoulder. MKTROPOLrTAX HOTKL, . 1 Nkw Yokk. April 3. 1855. - I ITy IXmr Sir Having recently been under your treatment for the cure; of a cancer on my right shoulder, which has been effectually and perfectly removed (without the knife) and cured, I cannot, injustice to my own feelings,' take leave of you without expressing my dep sense of obligation for your valuable'serviees, and ray own perfect con fidence in the jremedies " you apply, for the cure of all cancerous affections." During my visits to your office, I have -witnessed many cases of the most alarming and obstinate- nature, which invariably yielded to your treatment, and the patients reliev ed from a loathsome and supposed fatal disease, were restored to healths ' . '. In addition to the fee already Banded to you, I beg to transmit herewith a ring, which I shall be happy if you will wear as a token of my esteem and re-ard. I am, with great respect, . i Your friend and obt-servt," j- ' ! T. BUTLER KING. To Dr. Samuel Gilbert, New York, The cold riner alluded to is a massive diamond ring containing seven diamonds, and worth at least five hunderd i dollars, l This, it must be borne in mind, is a present to the doctor, in addition to the usual fee, which was also cheerfully paid. CASE Of JUDGE DANIEL A. WILSOX. ' ' s ; Lynchburg, Ya.y June, 5, 1857. Mv Dear Sir: I am glad to learn that you have concluded to spend a portion of the present sum mer in the city ot menmona. . j I snsrKosted to vou, while in JTew York: under; your treatment, last fall, that it would be an act of humanity bn your part to do so, as it would be a means of enabling a greater number of those per sons who "vjrorei suffering under such painful affec tions, of seeking and obtaining, relief. Mt case;, which was one ot intense physical as well as tnejitalj suffering, ' was sufficient to satisfy. me tnatvoiiir treat tnentoi cancerous aneetions was exceedingly skillful. Indeed- the many cases of complete enrej, which 1 : witnessed in others, would have bad that effect if you had failed in mine. , ; - - . There has been no indication of a return of tha disease, and I am satisfied that the cure is radical and permanent. i or the .many acts of kindness and attentions of yourself and Dr. Kennedy, please accept my grateful acknowledgments. . ' : : 1 hope that it will be in your power to visit us occasionally during-our residence in "Richmond ; we shall be pleased: to, see you at any and at all times. j ;i ; I :; 'j ' ; . With my best wishes for your success and hap piness, I am your grateful friend, -i ! I ! : DAN IKL A. W1LSOJS. ; To Silas T. Gilbert, M. D. case of; miss iuza smith uemovalof a dak gkrous iruMoal wkiohins about seven bounds.1 Fi-om the pen of S. B. Bpittan df ihe Spiritual (iV. VJ) Telegraph. EXTRA0RMXABT . PROrESSIOXAI, SKILL. We were next permitted to inspect the case of Miss Eliza Smith, of Maryland. The patient of is now ntty-fou years old. or twenty-three years of her life she has suffered from a gross fungus can cer on her right breast and side. The patient com menced be present treatment on the 11th day of October, and at the time we saw her (Dec..l3th) the foul mass, weighing several pounds, was near ly removed." The small portion that yet remained presented a dark and lifeless appearance, while the new tyoah was perceived to be rapidly lorming. - : i Cit 68TERT0WJ-, Md., June 22, 185T. Dr. Sila Tj Gilbert Dear Sir : Your letter of the 12th is at hand. - I often reflect upon the many ' acts of kindness that yourself, and your father, and Dr. Kennedy, have extended to me ; and when I do so, my heart swells with gratitude towards you all. i ..My health since the 15th of February, 1855, the day that I left yodr office in New York, has been excellent, j None but those who have been similarly afflicted can appreciate the emotions tbat I experienced when I found myself once again in tha enjoyment of health, and the prospect of many happy days before me., i, i ) - " : illicit un inci'iu in uie vuuiiug uvuivMwnij their astonishment was s extreme that they could scarce believe the evidence of their senses. They were at a loss to conceive how medical .science could be brought to such wonderful perfection as was exhibited irt the successful treatment 'of my case Indeed,' the removal of a tumor of such enormous magnitude, withMi cutting it out, was enough to astonish any one, V .... , . . . . -.. -. Very respectfully, your grateful friend,' - . - j . SMITH. The following are from .journals recognized as faithful fcnd reliable chroniclers of matters, in their owrt immediate vicinity : v ' - ' . . i"rom the New Orleans Courier. . The wonderful cures performed bv Dr. Gilbert have become so common that they have almost ceasea to oe wontiered at. - i ! . I- - . - : " From the DaUy New Orleanian. k Scepticism cannot stand the test of witnessing one ot ms optirations, " From the Southern (N. O.) Reformer." - j The whole South and West have known .the Doctor for a series of years, as being quite unapproachable in the cure of cancer, and ; scrotulous diseases particularly, , :. - j -! t . . - '-. - From the Memphis Whiff. " Dr. (p ilbert, by the application of certain rem edies, Known only to nimseif, has been enabled to : relieve hundred and thousands of persons suf- j lenng trora cancers ana noma ulcers, wbo bad been given up as incurs Lie by the first medical !xj'Th'e medfcal faculty, so far-fro opposing tna lietieejyti 'Oatert, iriv . the . fonowine tertvJ monial i-jla--V iv, , ' i Hm ? -""Webave been iritlrtatelyartiuainted with Dr. T.' Gilbert's practice for four yearf; we bare often - j w? uwc u uc voiuuiuuitjr m. larjr, iveprs4 our 1 ontl Ml gun fliAnWk 1 Tl 1 C olri II a nA tA rvni Sv It or i succeseiui management oi ucn aisease as he pro fesses to ure. . He has, in oar judgment,-been far more successful in the treatm nt of that class of diseases which he professes to cure, than any other physician in tne world. ' j i . .:i-fv. ;.JKUA'Jli''KlV ML. D.v ; J. WEAVER, M. irr ...'-. ,..,-' 1 N..-W.- SEAT, M. I. J. S, CURTIS, JkL D.i Memphis, Tenn , Sept.' 3, 1856.' ; " ' " ,T6Ti Clou0 pLASTATioir; East Feliciana, :"-''; J- - Dec 6, 1851. I' ; Dr, Samttel Gii.TifiT-Bfhr Sir : ttoei in gratitude compelied to give to! your. acquirements that distinction which ihey rinerit. - The cases . which I have seen in your office,.cMmf of diseases ' which the tacvfty pronotineed tncurahle,hAQ di vested my "mind of that prejudice which I at one "time had. I therefore most unhesitatingly say j tnat , tne, cures wnicn you pcrtorm are in some eases extraordinary, and your success truly wonder ful. 4 Wishing you prosperity and success,:, . - I remain your out. serv't., . '.-, - , :..' J. S. PEACOCK, M. D. "WiircHESTKB, Va March 14, 1856. . My Dear Sfr : In answer to your kind favor, received a few-days since, I am happy to inform vou that I am perfectly well, so far as the horri lile malady you eo stilfnlly and successfully re lieved me of in the fall of 1854, Is concerned. The cicatrix- continues perfectly sound and healthy. There ha hot been the slightest indi cation of a return ot the disease I . feel entirely t.at.isfied that the cure is radical and permanent. ". This case alone, unsupported -y many others within tiiv own knowledge, preseiftiBeastill more: extraordinary evidence of jourj skiil in eradica ting this terrible disease, should be sufficient to es tablish tho superior efficacy of your remedies, and gain you the entire cmifitlenee i!f tfiapubtie. - I am happy to learn that several whom I re commended to you, have been successfully treated ; and I would earnestly advise all who may be suf fering from cancer, to seek you. . : With my best wishes for your success and hap piness, l remain your g-rateiui iriena, A. S. BALD WIN, M, D. t. I have no hesitation in saying that the cure of tho cancer by Dr. Gilbert of New York, is now a fixed fact; there can be no doubt about it. i . - . , , '-.'; - I have been led to these remarks from tho fact j that I have promised bp tell you the effect of the j doctor s remedy in the case of Mr. Coultner.i He returned home perfectly cured. The disease is 1 gone, and his hand is saved, and he is in far better health ; than when the placed himself under the doctors care. I hope Jtlr. C, will in due time give you a full statement of his case. - It may be tne means w saving vne me oi many a sunerer. Yours truly, . WILLIAM RAMSAY, M. I. . No. 277 South 13th street, Philadelphia. . i New York, January 9, 1854: Dr. Gilbert Dear Sir: Laboring under, as I thought, an ulcerous affection, for which after consultation with a talented physician I had ex hausted all the remedies usually applied in such eases, without the least relief, but all rather aggra vating or increasing the disease, I determined to apply to you, having heard of, and knowing from cases which-eame under my own observation. your unparalleled success in the treatment of such diseases. ' On your nrst examination you pro nounced it "fungus cancer," and convinced me of the correctness of your opinion. Your annlication removed it by f he root, without the use of the knife, which is the perfection of I your treatment, since which time it has healed rapidly, and my general health, which was last failing, is improving, and better than it has been for years. I consider you the instrument, in the bands of God, of saving my life, and relieving me of the most direful disease that flesh is heir to. I could truly wish you might hve for ever to relieve suffer ing humanity. Accept my warmest thanks for your kind attention and success in my case, - arid with them the silver pitcher, which ! request' you to place in your office as aja;rateful memetfto. , "My residence is Lynchburg, irginia, and vti be glad to give any person information in regard to. your method of treatment and i extraordinary success. Yours, very truly, - r W. P. ALLISON. M. D. We make these extracts from a large number of testimonials, and consider them amply sufficient to give Dr. Gilbert a claini upoii the confidence of our community. He has also in his possession a letterrorkour respected fellow-citiaen, 11. W. Per onneau, sq., in which he acknowledges himself as highly benefitted by his" treatment. Dr. Gilbert may be consulted at his office, over Duncan & Pax ton's 215 King street, orat (room 31) Charleston hotel. -' . .. f . ; ' 1837. FALL TRADE, - : 185T. AT 46 ?AT ITTITLtE STBIIT, .' ; '- Opposite the Post Office, . BROWN &; WIGGINS . Dealers in all the various Fabrics of French, Uerman land American Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Ac. (rT! HEIR stock in store is lanre and complete, to : I which they respectfully invite the attention of purchasers. Their preparations this season have been more extensive than "usual,' and: they aware- their . friends that sfaey ' can finer at their establishment an : assortment of Goods well adapted to the wants of all, their stock being equal in Variety and cheapness to that of any other house in the city. ,, ' - Those entrusting orders to our care may rely on hav ing them filled with promptness and upon' the most reasonable terms. We refer, with confidence to those who have previously given as. a trial. i i J. W. WIGGDfS. ,? W.;J. BROWN. sep 30 .: ;X-: -J '' '4"v!'' ..',-'-. -' ' ' -' i i 1 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. : I WATSON'S IMPROVE!) $1? SEWING MACHINES ' i Ahead of all Others. , " ?v Toot the Premium over all i Competitor at tk late ; Philadelphia, Indianapoli and Jtaleitfh Fair. I - m E HAVE KKCElED 1OMb FltTTY . OR : J J more of the above Machines from Baltimore, which we do not think suitable ones for delivery in this State,: and have returned them. And we take this opportu nity of in forming all parties whet have left orders for Machines, that we hope to be able to deliver them No. 1 .Machines: in a few days, as our agent has gone North "to effect that arrangement.' .'. -, f ' . , .,.. r ; Persons desirous of Machines can leave the orders at our Rooms over the Post Office, or send them through the mail, with the certainty of obtaining one in a few days. v JOHN IL DAVIS, V . ",-'. " Scotland Neck. Prop. SUte N. C. for Watson's $12 Sewing Machine. ', - - i T. BOND P0ISAL,' General Agent, - I Raleigh, N. C S. D. WILLIAMS, Traveling Agent. . nor 7 tf i. - ' t f : v , - .. . .-: r rC NCOlTRAGE OPPOSITION 1 1 EX- XJ CHANGE .JIOTEIV. Weldon, N. C The sub. scriber would respectf ally inform his friends and the pnblic generaJly, that bo bas taken, this 1IUUSE, and .will use every means in. his power to keep a house ' worthy of the patronage of the travelling public -I bov 7 w4t - jW. SQUIGGINS. . JAMES M. EDNEY, 50 JOHN STREET, NEW YORE, buys every kind, of Merchandise on the beet terms, and forwards for 24 per cent, eommis. sion. Dealer in' Pianos; Parlor Organs, Organ, Melo doons, Melodoons,' Harps, Guitars, Stoolii, Covers, Mu sic, Ac, Wholesale and Retail; All instrumenU war ranted. 'Agent for " Lindley'sl Patent Pump,' Garden Engine. "4c Circulars of Instruments and Pumps sent free on application. ":;,' Refers to Hon. G. E. Badger, A. M. Gorman, N. W, WoodfinJoba A. Gilmer, a P. Mendenhall, D. L. gwaln, and others. . I , oet 7eowly$iJ LANI NEAR KAJLEIGH.--I AM DESI ROUS of selling a small Farm, near Raleigh, pa tue waters of Richland creek, about five miles from town. With good roads leading to it, containing IC2 acren; most of it good wood land ; about av acres' cleared ; some excellent low grounds. : Those wishing to pur chase will give me a call.' The price will be accommo dating, to suit the purchaser. '. . ,! .:::-:nov 4rw4wi'-iy.v:: -H L.;'W.' PECK. i : 3 r; AGENTS WANTED SSOO IN Cash presents to the Agents accomplishing ths ttioiit in any 30 days previous to January 2ith, 1H58. (Salary $75 per: month.) - Uasiness honorable. Full particulars of Business and Present to all who address. witn Stamp enclosed, ' J. G. GOVE A.C04 ..Kswhttryport, j ATlANDIES, CAKES. FAMitv VWES, 4e., e., AT REDl'CEn ppi';.VCE" Tbe Haleigh Bakery nnd Confectio... rVTTtVlLL STSBXT. ' Oppomte LAWRKXCE'8 flOTEL i ats, tassorteit,) Alnuinds. Oranin.. T V """, I TA. ... f : n I . . . 1 Urr.ni. -V. Una! - 1 lrops, eyraps. Als Boperlor brand, of Cigar., Poking tat.' ing Tobacco, Matched, Ac. .. . ",lft--- The BAKIJiU UrSI.NESS wUl .tiU b. carrie 1 in all iu braacbe. F.milies .ppli,4 v Bread every day by leaving their names at the Having eeeured tha serriwt 'gf a, firs. , , Fancy Baker, Wtdding Parti, md othwn , i sup-uied with svery delicacy on the shorten n,.Ucl- Ali rdert from a distance must bS accoiui,'niil J,u WAXTEDEggs and Bnttor in ny qitHDtit , which the highest easb piiees will be paid, Cotfntry MerohanU supplied on KlvnnlaKcu, term. Flour, Wheat, Corn, and every other, dcm-r'i.ii- u ,f country produce, will he sold by me on Coimiiti,,, and prompt roturnt made to those who my cuiru-t1 their produce to my digpowd. , : , . ' Th? sifbscriber eoliciu, and tn sts bf 'strictly lo'act dealing to, receive a liberal chare of putruimge. sep 30 , J. (J. BK0MELL I will 1 accountable for no debts. contriiet4 witheut a written order from no. J. (i. J-: II OffARD ASSOCIATlOV, Plin,v DELP11IA. A BuncvoleLt Iostituticiu. ei uy special endowment ror toe relier of the m tr, distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic uii. eases. .-. -'.,'... The H0WRD ASSOCIATION, in view of the aw-u destructWa of human life, enured by Sexual di-, ao d the deceptions practised upon the uiifortunnt1. t,'. tims of such dUeases hy Quack.-, several ytnn n-n Ji. recced their Consulting Surgt-on, ss a rharitnU, worthy of their name, to epea a llispenury f,,r the trestmeut of this class of diseases, iu all their form and to give mrrfiml tulrir tjrarl, to all whe apply ),.' letter, with a description of their condition, (ne, occu pation, habits of life, 4c.,) and tn rase f extreme poverty, to yrni$h mtdiuitut free of rhnrgr. i j, needless to add tbat the Association command tho highest Medical rkill of the age, and will furnish tb most approved modern treatment. . ' The liroetor, on a review of the part, feel a,ure that their labors in this sphere of bvoerolent effort have been of great lienefit to the afflicted, ei-jiwiallj to the young, and they resolved to devote, tlirruHolvo with renewed seal, to this very important hut uiui-b dipiscd cause. " . .... . . Juxt published by the Association, a Report hy th Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent by mail, (tn a sealed letter envelope,) free of charge, on' the receipt of rro nnmji ior postage. , . , , Address, for Report or treatment, Dr. CEORiJE RJ CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ; bJ ornor or tne UirwtuM. j Geo. Fairfikld, EZKA D.. HEAKTWELL, ''.'I: ..-vSeoretary.-. I President, oct 14 w3mf ; LAND FOR SALE. .THE I'XUER SIGNEH will sell his plantation, containing about 4 la acres about half of which is in original grtKth, and heavily timbered. The remainder baa been re. eentiy cleared and is ia a lino state of 'enltivatina. This land is situated on Burnett's Creek, 8 miles north west (Oxford, is well watered and in a pleasant and healthy neighborhood.' - i i . Also, another tract of land, situated on the Oxford and Roxboro' Road, near the above tract, coutnininK abont 420 acres, a considerable portion of which ia woodland. , The above tracts of land will be sold wp. arately or together." Tbey are well adapted to the cul ture of Tobacco, Wheat, Oats, Corn, Ac, Ac Persons wishing to bny land will do well to call and examine the above tracts. Any information as regards the land, price, Ac, can be had by addressing tne subscrilier at Oak Hill, N. C, James C. Cooper or James Cooper, Esq., of Oxford, N. C. sep 26 wtf - j-'' P. V. TOrXQ. STATE OF NOKTH CAKOL1XA, Chatham County. In Equity Kail Term, lni7. Peter G. Evans m. Cbarlea Illins, Jobfn Manning, Al'r of Edmund IL Wharton, deceased, George 1. Fuu- shee; The Governor's Creek Steam TranKportatiuo ; and Mining Company, Richard Street, and the North Carolina Gas, Coal and Transportation Company. Ii appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that ilit defendant, Charles Illins, is a non-resident of the Statv, and resides beyond its limits, it, is ordered, ilien.uiv, that publication be made, for six weeks snrreMivel.T. in Raleigh Register, a paper published in the City o! itv leigh, the Capital of the State, for the saj dot. n'laut to be and appear at the next tenn of We Couituf Equity for the county of Chatham, at the Court ihiusc in Pittsboro', on the 3rd'Monday of Murcb nrxt, U."S, then and jhere to plead, answer or demur to tho Mil uf complaint of said Peter U. Evans, filed in tho oflice of the Clerk and Master in Equity for the said county of Chatham, or the guid petition will be Uikon, pro run. femtn, and heard tr. parte, s to him and the kuiJ Trans portation and Mining Company. Witness, Maurice Q. Waddell, Clerk ami M:i.t r of our said Court of Equity, at olSce, the Ad M on. lav ia September, 18&7, and S2J year of American ImUpca deuoe. MAURICE Q. WADl'ELL, oct 28 w6w - ' ' - ' -, C. M. E. TATE OF NORTH CAROL IMA j Chathnm County. In Equity, Fall Tenn,. is j?. Peter G. Evans V. J. B. Monnot, and the Uuvernor's Creek Steam Transportation and Mining Company. ' It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant, J. B. Monnot, is a non-resident of thir tjwte, and resides beyond its limits, it is ordered, therefore, that publication- be made, for six successive weeks, in the Raleigh Register, a paper published in the City of Raleigh, the Capital of the State, for the said defen dant to be and appear at the next term ef the Court of Chatham, at the. Court lTooso in Pittsboro', on ths 3d Monday of March next, 1858, then and there to plead, answer or demur to the bill of complaint of said Peter G. Evans, filed ia the office of the Clerk and Master in Eiiuity for said county of Chatham, or the said petition will be taken, pro ennfeo, and beard ex parte, as to him and the said Transportation sad Mining Company. Witness, Maurice Q. Waddelh Clerk sod Master of our said Court of Equity, at office, the 3d Monday in September, 1857, and In the 8 2d year of American Iude- nendenee. MAURICE Q. WADDELL, oct?8 w6w . . C. M. E. THE WORLD'S GREAT EXHIBITION. PRIZE MEDAL awarded to C. MEYER, for his two Pianos, London, October, 15,1851., . : C MEYER respectfully Informs his friends, and ths ; public generally tbat be has constantly on band Pianos equal to those for which he received the Prize Medal in London, in 1851. : f All orders promptly attended to, and great care taken in the selection and packing, the same. 5 He has received during the last 18 years, more Med als than any other maker from the Franklin Institute; also First Premiums at Boston, New York and lialti more. . . '""''-,"'" ' 'if' Waro rooms, removed from 52. S. Fourth, to No. 722 j " ARCH Street, below Eighth, south side, Philadelphia.. au 23 w4m ..':-.- rsTW WEHY...TIIE KIIHSf:niRER II A I X. ING.estabiished a TANNERY at Mebanesville, on the. North Carolina Railroad, will be pleased to furnish to order, -.-. ; ..,' . - . "Sole, Upper and Harness Leather, of a good quality. Hides taken to exchange for Leather and preferred to Cash. - ' BOOTS and SHOES manufactured to order, from the best French and American Skins, and from leather of my own manufacture. . ... ' --'. :': ' , . STEPHEN A. WHITE, .. ','.' . - .; ( Mebaneeville, sep 16 w2m t ' Alamance County, N. C. TOR SALE J--A: BEAUTIFUL FAKXj Wj on Seawell's Point, directly opposite Old Poiut j , r t J i . -am tk. Vat. I WU1UJ i)U ilWUI RTVH UIIIVM MVIU uw ' 'J folic The Farm contains one hundred and forty aud ona-fonrth acres of the finest land in easUra Vtricinia, and is welladantedto trnckin pnrposes. 0n-balf "f the land is under cultivation, and the other is well act iu oak and pine timber. The dwelling hense is a two story frame building with six nice rooms ; tbnt, t get!ier with all the necessary oat bouses have been putup witliiu the last twelve months. A bar train ia now qflered, and application must be 'made soon. .' Adib-ess, Tor further particulars, -, - T'r JOHN B. CPSHUR, it - rhip Broker and Commission Merchant nov4-72w . , Norfolk, Vs. ATOTICE...TIIE ANNUAL of the Stockholders of the North Carolina 0"i" per Company, for an election of Directors, will be hc!l at the oflice of the Company, No. 69 Beaver Sint. iu the City of New York tn Monday, LkecemW 7th, at 1 O'eloclt, r. v-,-:, , : JA"-iae, noy 1J tdo , , ' l ' Secretary. X OSTIN THE CITV OF RALEIGH XJ on r about the 15th day of August last, s eertiri-j eate or irginia o per cent, otaio ataes, jko. datedf 5th September, 185, for $4,300, in tbe name of ray ward, Ellen P. Lewis., Tne findor will pWase rJ tore the said certificate to me. . oet 10 w3m - RICHARD B.' SEAWELL. B1 EEDE & MENDENHALL, LAM AGENTS, Minneapolis, Minnesota, will selecl aua eu'ter Government Lands, locate Land wsTani pay Taxes, and transact a ipineral rnl .estate bu-inS in iaurpof na, ixwa, ami n taconfia, am" "" jf at curtvttt rates of exchange, Au. ', il Rarr-tsNcEs Gov. Braxit, Ex-Gov. MorshsaJ JXaJ. Walter dwynn, Ex-Qor. anhaav -. ' ' "w'iy : '" .-..' - ' ' men, ui ine ooitntry, .. . 'I'--- . ' - S.ar.CtW
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1857, edition 1
2
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