Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Dec. 2, 1857, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
, " V''1 - - '' :' " ' . ' ' --' i i i VOL. LTIL RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2,L 1857. NO. 3. m-iB.H ,W.U!, WAJJ -MUX-MI W ;m)M ;. : , " .. PlBLIillD Bt :. '. JOHX W. SY.MEi1 4uni aiMcripiie yer mm4 S.OO ml li ts i iae m rr. - -Oon" are tk pUas of fair 4atihirul lBrp4 ty rf to Ut like Uwtaors." RAL.CIGlI..y. c. VTURDAY MORNING, NOVR. 23, 1857. HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS FROM El'ROPEISSl'E OF SMALL. NOTES BY THE DASK OF EX GLAXO. The news from Europe is to-day's paper is of the most important character and will produce aa immediate nee in eotton and oth er article. The aspeosloa of the charter of the Bans: of England, ao aa to anthorite an iarae of notee Gnder the deaomioatioa of jt'5, will, with the high rate of discount, pre vent the exportation of specie to the conti tinent and to thi eouatrj. The last ateam er for England, the Arabia, earned oat $1,- 600,000. The little doo and all; Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart, see they bark at me." Oar nggettion aa to the polioj proper to be portved in the eoming gubernatorial elec tbn, bat made an awfol nproar in the De Uioeratio pack. "From the itordj mastiff that growls at the door of the treasury, to the starting turnspit that yelps on the re potest verge of the frontier" there is an in eesaat din of barks, and a eons tan t gnashing of teeth at as. What better proof is wanted to show their mortal dread that the Ameri can and Whig prtj will unite with the Dis tribution Democrats to beat an anti-Pisti-bntion Democrat ? The Raleigh Standard, on this occasion more particularly nervous ti in any of its brethren, wishes to put tbe skirts of the Greensboro "Patriot & Flag" Nhetveen it and tbe danger it apprehends. If tbe Standard expects to "sow Urea" between ear Greensboro contemporary and ourself, kt it nuke the aue-cpr, and it a ill find in the q-iel that Mit will have its labor for its pair.." The Register claias not, and a.pirea ao to any eon'rol over iu political friends. Unlike the Standard, the Register claim no aibcrity to say who is, and who is not a Wl:g or American, or "reject, disown, and at:eriy repodia'e," any bodj for a difference of opinion on a single point of policy. We iaew and highly esteemed tbe "Patriot and Flag" long before we were enrolled in the editorial eorps of the Old North Slate, and while we regret much that it differs in opinion from os, that circumstance shall oeTer pre vent oar bearing testimony to the seal, fiJel- ity, and ability with which, it has labored for the good caose. Whether or not the 'Pat riot and Fl3," on a more mature considera tion of the matter, will re-eonaider his views tad give its valuable co-operation in a policy, 1 vhich, while it sacrifice not a single Whig and American principle, would sec ore a great good, and patriotic end, time alone can tell. Ia the mean time, we wo aid suggest to our Greensboro friend that he lives in each a strong Whig and American community that he may lose sight of the .difficulties which beset the party b other quarters of the State. Every thing ia his vicinity is colettr dt rose, tat be must remember it is not so elsewhere. WALSH'S WONDERFUL WORK. Oar good friend, "Sir Lucius OTrigger," of the Warrentou News, baa worked a cure es the Raleigh Standard by means of the BjUter Ready Relief. The Standard vat iaYrirmif, and sent for Sir Lucius ho first washing hit patient, and scrubbing hia as clean as the nature of kit ease ad mitted, rubbed him with the "Register Beady Relief," and, almost in a moment, the Stand ard declared himself so much better that be thought be could make even a better Henry Clay speech than he ever did, and could nourish a cono-skin with moe grace even than -the Back-Eye Blacksmith." Bask at Tammast Hall. We see that oar old fiieod, A. D. Banks, of the South Side Democrat, has been no rating" to the Deaioiracy of Tammany Hall. . Petersburg i'l nevtr need banks of circulation while A. D. Banks lives, lie is a man of such immense circulation that we ahoald not be in the Ieat sorp'ised to hear of bis addressing luultitude from an Egyptian Ptramid. We do not tueo to bint that Banks. cir eclat'on is a tntll twit one . . A Xtw Axa Valuable Isvexttox TJr pATeirr Lamp. We have beenusing for nighl a rco)nUrjeXented Lamp, invented "1 Rsaafactared by Messrs. S. N. II. O. TJf ffl .jf Ejsion, whkh bids fair Mi pentode to a great titent the fluid lamp, the une of which ia freq-aent-h attend! with daxior. Thu Lamp posdees y adratitages over the ordinary lamps now in a few of which we will mention. . First, it is th nvt econcroial lamp we ever saw, for it is nciary to use the poorest of oil, lard, tal- to.obuia a clear, brilliant light, . - , f VI Mf.M - W P- Serwnd!v, It can be usod a whole night at aa e-rj n,,t nvft!inir six cents. Aa a th ic vr the lams prevents the. lisht from the etea. And "traivat, iavenliuba. bsstly, the lamp, unlike i heapoiM.co.ting . I- .,irw from I SI 5il a pteoi. They n b pruruml from UuUuad.ILsy woods drag store- STATE ITEMS. . . , . Moon CovTT Fair. Th Agricultural Sch cktj uf Mowre countj held their Annual Fair.. wwk before lt.' We lrn from the FayHte- - ville Argtu that the throng of perni was very great unx being la attendance not uly Trom jioore, but also from RoUMn, Mont?omery, nrntham, Ricbmoud and Rand.jA and the ar- j tKi on exhibition, 5jcwlly in the agricultural ana norsa uepurunenu, wrre uumerou, aua, we J ule it upon u to say, of a very superior quality. The Siciety have it in contemplation to pur- chae suitable grounds ami erect the necewsarv building in a blitv better a-tapted to their puf- I than are the ground hitherto occneied f th-ir annual eihiUiions. Upon the whole says the Argu, we jironounce the Fair a good on; and we hope to see our friends in that delightful region cultivating their acre, beautifvim; their homesteads, and improv ing their sUaAc. ftoro year to vrar, with still more awhiuisr. mo p'u or ou.e p.p. not: and our heart U with them in all their im- FA.o.-Tbe annual Fair of the Mecklenburg Agricultural Society was held on Wednesday and Thursday, the 18th and 19th insL,ia the town of Charlotte. The WeUrn . . , ., , Democrat m.vs the Fair was a decided sucs- better than any previous one and a great deal more interest manifested in it by the citizens of the town and county than heretofore. A. B. Da vidson, Esq., was elected President of the Society for the ensuing year. The receipts of the Society at the late exhibition amounted to $300. Ftaa. On Saturday evening last, the kitchen of Mr. Robert Johnson, residing on Hay Mount, was entirely consumed by fire. The fire occurred during the absence of the white family and the cook. The two children of the cook, (the oldest not exceeding four years) being left alone - in the kik-hen, it is supposed, in their careless sports, set fire to the building. The kitchen was covered by an insurance of $200. Fay. Argus. Scrntioa Coct. The Superior Court of law and Equity for the County of Cumberland bus been in session this week his Honor. Judge Baily, presiding with his usual urbanity and diligence. The cause of most interest was that of the State against John Bradphaw, for a bowii Ue committed on the body of Thomas Maoa, in February List. The trial commenced on 'Thursday morning. The rt day was occupied in getting a jury and examining the witnesses. Tbe wholef yesterday was taken up with tbe argument of counoel. The jury remained out all la-tnight, nd this morning, at 1 1 o "clock, they r turn .xt a verdict of M:iu sluHfjhier. For the State. M r. Solicitor Strange : ftr the prisoner Clement G. Wrijrht, Duncan K. MclUe,. and John W. Cameron Fsquirc. Fy Arys. As UsroKTTXA'TEOtXT'aaKXCBhupnenpd near this place on but Friday. Mr. Martin Iccho-A i-r orJt-red a negro man belonging to him to cross Lis hand-s intending t tic and then whip him for neclecting his work. The, negro resisted; but with the aid of another person Mr. Icchower suc ceeded in tietng hi ia and whipped him pretty severely, leaving him tiod for a while afterwards. Shortly after being untied the negro died, where upon Mr. Icehower repaired to town and stated the facts. Acting Coroner J. P. Smith summon ed a Jury and an inquest waheld over the body. We learn that the verdict was "Dsath from severe treatment and exposure." Mr. Icehower was bund over to the next term of the Superior Court, and as he case will then undergo investigation, we have not attempted to particularize the testi nor.y ellciul before the Jury of inquest. Car btU DetnocruL Releasee om Bail. John G. Gulley, who was committed to jail bere last week, charged with defrauding the pern-ion office, has been ex amined before Mr. Commuoioner Busbee and ad mitted to baiL . The amount of his bail is $13,000. There are several prosecutions against him, be side a civil suit to recover back the money alleged to have been fraudulently obtained by bim. A Urm of the U. 8- Circuit Court will be held in this city next weekVatTwhioh Mr. Gulley's cases will siand for trial. If. W. Miller, Esq., and lion. George . Badger are his counsel. Standard. We learn from the Clinton Independent that the County Court was occupied with the case of the State vs. Ilysmith from Monday, 2 o'clock, until Wednesday, 3 oclock, when the jury after a few minute's absence rendered a verdict of not guilty. ' The defendant was charged with altering the mark on stock. Tbe case produced a great deal of excitement, as the defendant has always stood high in the estimation of the community. For the State W. S. Devane and M. B. Smith ; for the defendant, Geo. Davis and John Holmes. The Independent says Mr. Davis speech was one of the most nappy efforts we ever heard before a court and jury. Mr. Davis sustaius his points well, and his appeils are quite irresistiple. Death.H ia with deepest regret that we chron icle the death of Thomas Benbury, Eq., of North Caolina, well known to many of -the citizens of Norfolk for the but thirty years in the relations of commercial business, and esteemed by all who knew him for his gentlemanly deportment, strict integritv, and genuine benevolence of heart. He died on Friday last at his residence, (Sandy Point,) near Edenton. Sorolk Herald. Fatal Accidext ox the Raleioh & Gastox Bail Road. On Wednesday morning but, a Shoemaker named JIurray, living in Granville countv, was run over and instantly killed by the exprvtt train which arrived here that morning. The accident occurred about, four miles north of Eitrcirs depot. Murray's head was frighifully crushed and bU riijht hand cut off. Standard. Low PaiCES Tbe Lexington (Ky.) Observer says that at'Terre Hauts, Indiana, but week, corn was selling at 20 eoiiU, and many buyers were not offering over 18 cents per bushel. In Posey county, Indiana, juat below Kvansville, corn in the field was wffenng last reek at 12 J cents per bushel. Imtlicated BT Coxftrsiox. At the exocu tioD of two negroes in Nansemond Co., Va., Fri day, for" the inurdcr of W. B.: Brothers, their master; the culpriU implicated in their dying con fessions which were very con tradictory a wbite man, named Franklin, who they alleged, prom ised them their freedom and a Iargw amount of money if they would execute the deed. Franklin was arrested and imprisoned. It was feared that the crowd assembled at the execution would take thu prisoner," Tranklin, from jail, and execute him on the snot,' but better judgment prevailed, suU kbe law will now take its course. Cheap BiiAOASTCrra. The Tazewell, Ya., AdvocaWt seya that tbnu-ida of -btrh have been id in that county, in to la ml 20 CtelilA DCr bushel, U Dt Used, fof birhl mf enrn few weeks. fur lauening Prom the Richmond Whig. i A CONCISE REPLY TO OUR IXTERROO - ATORIES. - '. " have received, no matter when or how, the f.l Winer tvmSiw nnl? l our intarroira.trim on " (bllowise concise reply to our interrogatories on th, muket question, purporting to come from our neighbor of the- Enquirer. We are aware that our neighbor U somewhat tired of being so fre- quentlj interrogmted by us, but we pload the grav- hy of the subject as our apology for thus annoy- ng him. The whole matter may be "extremely UrcioaL" according to hU notions, but according , to ours, it is very serious, and demands very se- ' a ,,,f ,l . . . T . , . i "h tremtment at the hands of the Legislature. Uul bn the inquired response alluded toi ": ExQciaxn Office. Ed. Wh ig Sia: Iwishvou would let me alone. You spoil my breakfast every morning by "your dis agreeable interrogatories. , If I had your Cassio- warv sto nacn 1 would not so much mind it for , crjibl w ,from a Democratic writer and ? ... '- . .u-V v .u. ..v. m 1 and make myself disagreeable as I may, my friond St TMifwal '-superlatively farcicai,' and so it Is. Take the correspondence I enclose you, read it, and see if it 1 4n 1 f 1 ?dd-. Publish it for my vindication, , (the Enquirer must always stand "rectus in curia," J,E unum,W) Jd kt,, haTe de . with it. To oblige you, I asked the Governor who was to pay the expenses, and where was the law for it, (for really you have been so kind in answering my questions that I don't know how to refuse try ing to answer yours ; but still, for my health's sake, I wish you'd stop it.) You should have seen how he fired up. "," said he, proudly and imperially (you know that's his word too) "The expense was clearly 'contingeni" and, besides, the "2J tectum plainly authorises it." I forgot to ask what 3d section, but you have the "Code," and no doubt can readily turn to it. En. ExQuiazB. - ; Balttmokk, 2J o'clock A. M. Dear Sir : I am here to save the citV' you so gloriously did the Old Dominion from the Americans, it may require balls and bayonets. We have plentv except for our foreign friends, just landed. They are, to a man, Democratic, and eager for the fray. Can you lend mo some nius k:ts? Surely'if only usv-d Haainst Americans, no lMtuHcrat in Virginia will complain for there, happitv. you have it all your own war. Glorious State, 'Uloriocs Kcxek! LONG "LIVE DE MOCRACY! V ' Yours fraternallv, LIGON. Richmond, t 2 o'clock, P. M- My Dear Ligon : I have issued orders for the instant transmission of the muskets and they will go at once. (There is no "contumacy" here amongst subordinates.) Make ne child's play of it. "SIus pnpidi suprema lex." Save the popu lace, come what may of the Americans ! Their claim to 'Prelusive privilege" over their own gov ernment is ranE Aristocracy. Our fathers, who wr chiefly foreigners, fought against "exclusive privilgp!'' As we love our fathers, then, let us love and cherish foreigners, and inscribe on our flag -DOWN WITH ARISTOCRACY V In Democratic bonds, vour brother, WISE. Telxgbahbic Balto- It, M. Gov. Wise : Speed on the muskets. The A- merican defection is spreading, and there is dan ger of tne JSalUmoreans carrying Baltimore! LIGON. Telegraphic Richmoxd, 12. 10. P. M. Gov. Ligon Democracy forbid 1 Nine and thirty thousand are on the way. care Secretary of ar asmngion. vv xst,. ! i No. . ' ; Baltimore, . evening. Dear Wise: I must bide my time. The Aris tocrats got wind of the muskets and were in force at the depot, : armed our foreign friends were ready to go in with lists and sbillalahs but, being too weak for a fight, I concluded to do as you and Adams did at Raleigh ry nothing Ixick out and truiL Whether for advancing or receding, I find your example always at hand, and always wise. I I have desired the Secretary of War to stop the muskets and when things get a little quiet to re turn tuein, quietly, to iiicumond. ., j I am rather sorry as things have turned out that the matter has got into the newspapers. We shall not only now be whipped but Laughed at by these vile Americans and Aristocrats. , - Your unhappy brother. LIGON. CONTESTED ELECTIONS. The Baltimore Sun says it is understood that both the seats of Messrs. Harris and Da via, return ed aa members elect to Congress from the third and fourth . congressional districts of Maryland, are to be contested. Mr. Davis was elected by more than 6,000 ma jority, and on what ground his opponent can eon test his right to take his seat in Congress, we are at a loss to know. The Richmond Whig thinks that if every man in the District had voted for him, it would have been the same thing. The course was pre-determinad it was settled before a single vote was cast before, indeed, the day of election, it was known that he would be elected by an immense majority, and it was arranged! be fore hand to contest the election . under any and all circumstances. Mr. Davis is one of the best speakers and most able debaters in Congress, and hence the extreme desire of the Democrats to oust him from his $eat. What Congress will do in the premises remains to be seen. If the election ia sent back to tbe peo ple, in order to get rid of Davis and to get in bis opponent, the Democrats will not be able to con summate their wish, for. Davis will be re-elected by an overwhelming majority. It is generally supposed that Democracy is in favor of the majori ty of the people to rule, but in this case they ap pear disposed to stifle their voice, and thus com mit a heinous offence against the ballot-box and the freedom of the elective francise. We shall watch the proceedings of Congress in these contest ed tuses. with a great deal of attention . ' This day has been set apart by about half the States of the Union as a day 'of thanksgiving" to the Ruler of the Universe for the many blessings vouchsafed to us as a people. In soma of the States the observance of this annual ceremonial is required by lawin others it is enforced by usage only. In this State no such practise prevails The governors of Virginia (and if we are not misinformed. Gov. W8 among them,) have de clined to ruAke any such recommendation for the reason that they had no authority for so doing. We do not propose to find fault with them on this account but refer to the matter at this time for the purpose of directing attention to the contrast between such a course and the recent action of Go v.. Wise, in the affair of the muskets..; If re card for the proprieties of their station forbade other governors of Virginia from merely recom- J mending an innocent, II not commendable pro cedure to the people, because they lacked authority, what are we to think of the conduct of Gov. Wise, not in recomending, but doing, not an innocent, but highly dangerous act, without the least shadow of authority. The simple reference to , the two things in connection shows the enormity of Gov. Wise's conduct tetcrtburg Intelligencer Thur- I LATEST FROM EUROPE VIA, CAPE ; i . ' , RACE. , f' Bostdar, Now. 24. We. have just receiyod .a ' cRspatc-h containing later new froni England per Bteroer Vanderbilt. which iiassed Care Race on Sunday afternoon. ' The news-yacht of the asso ciated press brought the advices promptly ; but the lines having been down between Pape Breton and Maine, its transmission was delayed. The news now comes via Quebec.-- The steamer North Star arrived out on the 13th. The English ship Dunbar, bound to Australia, was wrecked off Sydney, and 140 passengers and the entire crew were lost. - ' ; " ' ' The British Parliament meets immediately. " The latest advices from Delhi say that the Brit ish loss is believed to be lees than 1200. . ; ' The mutineers of the Gw&lier contingent had been subdued by cutting off their supplies. ' : It was reported that 'Lucknow was relieved on the 25th of September, but was again besieged by Nena Sahib with fifty thousand rebels. All the city people found in Delhi were bayo neted by the, British troops. Manv Europeans, it is said, were found in the city fighting in the ranks of the rebels. -. - ; ' TIHAHCIAL." The despondent condition of monetary matters on the departure of the steamship Atlantic, on the afternoon of the 1 1th inst, resulted on the follow ing day in a fearful panic throughout the whole country. .All the banks utterly refused to discount for their patrons, , which naturally added to the wild excitement, until the afternoon of Thursday, when a treasury letter appeared in London, and was instantly transmitted by telegraph to all the chief cities and towns, suspending the bank char . . . i - . i . . i ler act ana authorizing ma issue oi notes 10 any amount on approved securities. The effect at every point was instantaneous, and the panic ceas ed aa if by magic. At Liverpool, Manchester, Glasgow and other important cities, the news was received with the most extravagant acclamations of joy. -The suspension of the City Bank of Glasgow on Wednesday, the day the Atlantlo sailed, is con firmed. 1 . The London money market was steadier on Friday, the 13th inst., and bank stock sold at 200 J a 212. Exchequer bills were firm, and the feel ing in business circles in all the principal cities and manufacturing towns became decidedly more cheerful as soon as it became known that govern ment had authorized the bank to extend its issues without incurring the penalty of the bank char ter act. Consols had fluctuated considerably but closed with increased steadiness on Friday at B91 to 80 for money. The Bank of France had raised its rate of ais county on 90 days' bills to 10 per cent. The greatest anxiety was felt in England to have the news by the Vanderbilt reach New York in advance of the publicity of the advices by the Atlantic. COMMERCIAL Lwcrpool, nday, Jov. 13.-Uotton, sales of tile week only 11,000 bales; market very dull and all ? , r f .L . r . oeing a general panic in ine maracu j.ue saiv- of Friday are estimated at ,000 bales. The mar ket recovered somewhat and prices advanced j, with a further advancing tendency. t Quotations are nominal and irregular Orleans fait; 7 ; mid- dling 7; Mobile fair 7j; Upland fair Jf, mid dling 7.; Stock of American cotton in port 1C2, 000 bales. ; Breadstuff's have a declining tendency, and all qualities have slightly declined. Flour Western Canal 26a27s.; Southern 27i 29s.; Ohio 40a41s. Wheat Rod 6s 3da7s 6d. Jr Provisions have a downward tendency, and all articles have slightly declined. Pork is duil and slightly lower. Bacon is qmet j with but little inquiry, and prices weak. . Lard ia , heavy, and all qualities have slightly declined quotations are nominal. The advices from Manchester are unfavorable. THE MORMON WAR. EXPRESS RIDERS STOPPED ROAD LINED WITH SPIES BUSH FIGHTING, &c. V' A correspondent of the New Orleans .Picayune has written an interesting letter from Lieut. Col. Smith's command en route for Utah. ' We make the annexed extracts : ' -v-'.- I am writing from the camp of a battalion of the 10th Infantry ,on the Sweetwater, about 40 miles from the summit level of the Rocky 'Mountains in the South Pass, beyond which we i strike the waters which flow into the Pacific' The battal ion consists of Company D, Capt. Barnard E. Bee, commanding, and Company A, Brevet Lieut. Henry B. Kelly, commanding; rank and tile about seventy, fifty men at Laramie under com mand of Brevet 2d Lieut. T. J. Lee, to escort the Governor forward when he comes. Brevet Col. C. F. Smith, Lieut, Col. 10th Infantry, has com mand of the battalion. These two companies left Leavenworth about a month after the other companies of the regiment, having been detained in Minnesota to garrison the posts there until ther could be relieved by the 2d Infantry. This battallion has made the march from Fort Leavenworth to this point, with almost unprece dented rapidity, having averaged over twenty miliM a d.iv from the start. About thirty miles further on we will halt to wait for several of the supply trains in our rear to come up, in order that we may escort them through until we effect a junction with the main body. The trains which were destroyed were three in number,' and were all surprised and burned about the same time, on the night of the 5th of October. One of them was on Green River, within thirty miles of tbe Camp of Col. Alexander ; the other two were on the Sandy, the one about fifteen, the other thirty miles in the rear of the first. The trains were al together without 'any escort, and the teamsters made no defence or resistance whatever. The express rider sent forward by Col. Alexan der, was intrusted with a written Communication to Col. Smith with instructions, in case he fell in with or was stopped by the Mormons, to destroy it, 'He was stopped, on Green River, by three saints, well mounted and armed, and saw on tbe hillside a number of their animals grazing near where a party of them were in camp, t From the number of animals the express nder estimated the party to be some sixty or seventy strong, but he only aw the three mounted men who stopped him in the road. They questioned him! very close ly, but he succeeded in evading theirj su.picions, and they allowed him to pass on. He had, how ever, destroyed the letter from Col. Alexander to Col. Smith, according to his instructions. Another express rider, despatched subsequently by Capt. Marcy of the 5th infantry, who had been sent by Col. Alexander with three hrtndred men to the scene of the Mormon outrages- was more successful, and brought a written communication to Colonel Smith, ' safely concealed in his shoe, though he too was stopped and closely catechized by three men,' mounted and armed. He pretend ed to be in search of cattle belonging to bim, and succeeded in evading their suspicions.; Devil's Gate, some distance to our rear: was lined by their scouts and spies; and, that by attempting to pass in the niarht time, he would render himself liable to danger on suspicion of being an express rider carrying messages from tbe armv; 'lncy in formed him that between Green River' and the Devil's Gate there were 4 some seven hundred Mormons, all were armed and mounted, and that they were perfectly confident the troops could not successfully contend with them in the system of bush fighting which they intend to adopt, ., r On Saturday morning last the steamer Rainbow was burned on the Mississippi River, ten. miles aboVo Ncpoleon, Ark, and from fifty to seventy H liyea aw rejirte4hinJudiii offiaarfc. . x ney cauuonea nun parucuianr ngnnst trav elling by fiight, it was in the night they stopped him, telling him that the rond as far down as ;'. SAILING OF THE ADRIATIC. The announcement that the Adriatic was post tively to sail at noonr yesterday, drew thousands to the dockt the foot of Canal Street and out upon all the: nier-lieads iiloftg the North River to4 wiU ness her departure.-; JAn hur before the time of !. departure Jntrived tbe sheds vupbh the dock, and all the avftilaWe'stuiiclmir-room wineu wouia at- foi-cra viewj'weiv? ' occupied 'by -deuso tnasse -of twionle, who Availed with arrait interest to see her off . - ' V -. . V -'..i i , i There bain a strong . flood-tidor fctili running, and n gale blowing from the south ward,- three smalt tugi were sen i, for to .'aau$. :a.. canting her bow off.Jabbre, so-tbiit she could-, go out .without striking the tern of the steamer Atlantic, which lav at the head of the' bier, . . When these tugs jwere enjracod it was hot khown'.that the WeLb would r'.'turij fi-oin' below in time to render the re-; .quired assist&nce ; -sh'q, howaver, did, arrive, , by lmlf-past l oclouri, but tbe small boats, were per mitted to tkke the hawser. I .At precisely; 12. o'clock, the fwts wjre cast off, , .and the tugs at?, tempted to vving bet: head clear pf .the. dock.-- lhe tuie anq wind -were so, strong, nowevor, tney made but little impression,' and. it was evident they would have to call in the. assistance of. the Webb, which was lying at the pier above, Capt. Hazard whs then hailed and requested. to take the hawser,... Thb ucxtJnstant the Webb was in mo tion, and h:id pa,-ed half her length ahead of -the steanier, wbn the order was suddenly counter manded, and the Adriatic started out of the dock ; before the. iWubb ' could reverse her., motion, the Adriatic's strn struck the Webb upon the port, bow, making a slight indentation, also chipping a small piece o'at of the Adriatic's stem j In swing ing clear thol ebb's flag-staif . caught the end of the Adriatic's outrigger, and broke it- off-;, The mistake of. -attempting to clear the dock; with so little sheer waa iiistantl- apparent. As "the tide took her bo;sT the. tugs were utterly powerless, and she was sjuung heavily against the ond ai the pier, i-irryins; away. s'Jiiie of jfhe piles, and crash infi iu tUa sijiia f piie of her Franci' Life -boats nciainit' thtj projecting stern , of the Atlantic. Three j or four .shits of the wheelhouse were also broken iu afnd .the corners of several, floats of her whoels. were broken off. This was the prin cipal damages aoiie, ah some slight scratching of Iw painf,-!-.!'.e floated clear -of the dockt and in ten or fliWii2iiiiutes- inore.she was headed for the Narrows.,' jCjhucr on cheer arose from, the multi tudes, as the guns of the Adriatic announced her fairly under way upon her first voyage across the Atlantic. , As the passed down she was saluted by several guns from each of the following. steamers: Atlantic, English steamers City-of Glasgow, Her maun. Erlcsnm, City ot' Washington, (Br.) Quaker C'ittf", Blacly Warrior,. Pl.iLidelphia and Roanoke. The Cunard st;amer. Arabia had all her flairs fly- L ing, aud when tlie Adriatic passed her. dock she sne nreTt a sujute ot nine guns, tne Adriatic grace fully dipped her ensign, and replied to each' sa lute with her own guns. In the midst of this general demonstration o good will from all the .steamers iiv the harbor,- the omission of a salute , fronj tile Ai-iel: Yauderhilfs steamer. J marked. . . - , . , was ro- She pHs'd the flag -staff of the . Battery at 12 o'clock and 38 minutes, and was just 40 . minutes in going to Fori Hamilton, 9. miles, her engine making but elev'-.u turns per minute. The ensign upon Fort Hamilton was dippedps she passed, and the civility wis ai.knovvldged on board the Adri atic, by a ftluiilar nioTerneut of signals. - , , , After passing beJ6v the Narrows, the Webb ran ahead about jtwo n.ik, when the Adriatic was olaervcvl to sic-w her tngjnes, and blow off steam, whereujon the .Webb returned a short distance to inquire Cm &ii.-e. On hearing the steamer, Capt. West informed the tug that the packing boxes around the pjstons had-hueome heated,! and . the engine .was t.ivvcd to,, allow . thru to cool. This caused about-jhalf an hour's detention, the steamer all the time going at a moderate rate.- i; Before shcroacucd" the Southwest Spit, however, a full head yf steaui v.-us put on, and .the Webb, found it as niu'ch as :he tvuld do to ketj in com pany with Lr. .In passing Sandy Hook, she at tained a spotiU of about 14 miles an hour. . The strong scathfriy gale- against the ebb tide caused a heavy eweil on th bar, -.but while every vessel in sight wits 'plunging heavily, and the sea was washing aorctes their decks, .tbf Adriatic seemed not be in tho slightest .degree, affected bj it . At 3 o'clock ho sopMHl. her.-wheel- ., off tb'bar, and the yawl of; im pilot boat, El wood Walter, ran alongside, aJSsl took-but. Mr. William iMaxwell, her pilot, who cam.e.on board the Webb.. The company assembled forward and gave three hear ty cheers, when at 3 o'clock the Adriatic started upon her lir-st Atlantic voyage. Her first night at sea will bo a dark, and stormy oue-, affording a good opportunity to test the advantages of the Calcium liglit. Mr. Yule, ;the Secretary of the Compauy. Mr. Collins' son, Mr. Craig, Mr. Liv-, iugstou, John Dunham, Esq., and several other gentlenien, Were on board the VV ebb-. . Ine Adri atic is advertised to sail from Liverpool on the 9th of December, ahd. is expected back here ou the 18th. AV1". 2 "uncs. s - TERRIBLE STEAMSHIP COLLISION AND f LOSS OF LIFE. The New Orleans,, papers bring us the particu lars of the collision between th,e steamships Galves ton and Opelouarts, theatteinfiound to Galveston, Texas. A. passenger on the jfast named boat writes to the True Delta, as follows,: - , i- ' . On the night of the 15tb, it bout a quarter past twelve o'cldtik,; I was awakened in my berth by a shock, asij! th'e vessel was struck by lighting. 1 rubbed on HiH.-k and found it crowded 'with, pas-' H'ngors, all ih'the wildest sUitcf of excitement the hi'lies screaiin- and the gentlemen running to and fro. Tli'e 'hrst"cbnciousriess I' had of danger was hearinglthe inate and steward calling on the pas:nger Id: save themselves, a3 there were two life-presefvefs in each stato-rpom."F I hastily made for tbe cabin1 to get a 'life-preserver,' but on reach ing it found the water in: jj ankle deep.' I hasti ly retraced rny steps, and on reaching the deck atrain found thb steanier sunk to her gunwales. The piisscngers then ran ' to" the' hurricane deck, but in abouf! three minutes shb had snnk td that de.k. ' ; . . - ' j The seen e;;'of wild confusion afid dismay which j tnen preentea itseir Deggars ait Oescripiion. ine life-boat wai theu'eut a way 'and som fifteen or twenty j umped into' IierJ and pothers jumped into one of thiVquarter-boat3, when, both boat? started fur 'the. Gahtesion,' then .some dktnnee front the wreck., (A this time I did nbleethe Galveston, and was'tottdly iincoiiscious of the eause'of thedis nster TBif iife-oriat be'ore feaching be Galyes ton'was capsized,. and i-'everat 'of the passengers sunk to rise no n re. '. I held oh to tin; stern of the'strambt-at Opilousas, andwuilc in that nosi-, tidn was jojm.dly thesecond engineer. Thispfecbr had secured a plank, which enabled him to shovo off from tfte wreck. : I did not do so, believing the Opeloi:soS was arund.'; Ta a . few momenta how ever, 4,he Opelousesj from the. weight, I suppose, of her rnaehineyy, broke', in . two And turned bottom upward.-:: Seeing the.. Galveston- in, the distance I struck but f('k her, and, - after swimming, I think, I about a quarter, of mile,; was picked -up by one of Oaiveston s boats. - tjapt. i.iiis, whq, was clinging to ft pi rogue po t Loi r W as also picked up at tlie same , time. .. . : . ; j 't-- ' It'apiiear"that. boln,,boit.,ueiEig.. .iinder. full headway, the Galveston struck.. the. lipelousaa, on the sturbosird. side, a little forward of the wheel house, cntuiig her nearly iu two and smashing ber machinery. ,p ibut tlie,steat4f''ia her boilers soon ; filled the eribiii, rendt'rinitlmpu&able to distin-. guish objects distinctly. . ,;f .. . . There were saved in all j&6 pascngera and all the officer tind cr.-w, . numM-iag XI. .. Tbe pas-..' sengers lost e-cry thing they had, and , arrived at -New prleanp iu 'a destitute cenditionr. 4, . 1 - GovernbKAValkirt' was at Sti jLc-uis on SfttiJrday en hu Way fe ;.Washliigton'I f lhewai nothing ntiw ia ILansaa .air,- -Uy&Uj! . ' Thjc Fosthcomiko' MEsaAaK. The "special Washington correspondent of Col. Forney's jRress says it is- rumored that Mr. Buchanan, in his first annual message to Congress,' will take bold ground on the currency question ; that be will re-aflirm the principles laid down in his speech on the Independent Treasury bill: He believes that it was, the intention of the framers of the Constitution to establish a hard-money currency, and that the action of Congress since, has been a steady departure from that intention ' -' '. i'ARe issiie wiUbe madintno nexrtJongress, whether State Banks have the constitutional pow er to issue circulating "promises to pay." There will be a large. party to take the negative of thet argument, wbo will not, it is said, yield until a decision has tbeen given on tbe question by the Supreme Court of tie United States. A general bankrupt law for the Banks will be presented for action. This will provide a fixed legal course for putting into liquidation insolvent Banks all over the Union. Petersburg Epwresa. ' '- '" ; " . '" -. . :'.' ' ' Ee-Elected U- States Senator. The two branches of the Legislature of. Alabama met in convention on Saturday last, and on the first bal lot elected Hon. CI C Clay, Jr., to the Senate of the United States -for six years from the 4th of March, 1856, . when his present term of office ex pires. , v .. :f f ':-o - v-. A dispatch from Washington says that the President was grossly insulted on Monday, during a general audience, by a claim agent, who persis ted in remaining in the room when requested by the President to leave. The latter quietly with drew to his private ofHce until the offender had left; - -;--'- v : s" . .'' :- The Mississippi Leoislatvke ojt Govertob Walk.kb.-j-A spceial dispatch to t'ae Richmond j "South," dated Jackson, Nov. 21, says :. "The Mississippi Legisbiture have, by an almost unanimous vote, adopted resolutions censuring Gov. Walker and condemning the Administration in the event his conduct is approved." The Baltimore Patriot says of Gov.1 W: se's bite publication in the Richmond Enquirer, Taking the entire letter from beginning to endj wading through its three columns, embellished with cap-, itals and .stuffed with italics, we have never be fore seen a more superlatively consequential and less dignified document, emanating from one hold ing the high position of Governor." "' Many who suffer from Headache and Nervoos Do bility are ignorant that the real cause, in most instances, is a deranged state of the stomach and digestive func tions, lhe Oxygenated Bitters are peculiarly adapted to the care of those symptoms: ' nov J?8 2t ALCOHOL AS A MEDICKSE. PHYSICIANS OF THE UNITED STATES. V " ' WOLFE'S CELEBRATED ' SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, A Medical Diet Drink, of emioently salntary quali ties, manufactured, by himself exclusively, at bis facto ry at Schiedam, in Holland. It is made from the best Barley that can be selected in Europe, with the essence of aromatic Italian berry of acknowledged and extraordinary medicinal properties. It has long since acquired a higher reputation, both in Europe and America, than any other diurectic beve rage. If -' ; T-!" - ' -) ' In Gravel, Gout and Rheumatism, in Obstructions of the Bladder and Kidneys, and in general Debility, its effects are prompt, decided, and invariably reliable. And it is not only a remedy for theee maladies, but, ia nil eases in which they are produced by drinking bad water, which is almost universally tbe cause of them, it operates as a ,ure preventive., '. The" distressing effect upon the stomach, bowels and bladder, of travellers, or new residents, and all persons unaccustomed to them, produced by the waters of near ly all our great inland rivers, like the Ohio, Mississippi, and Alabama, from the large quantity of decayed veg etable matter contained in them, in a state of solution, is well known, as also that of tbe waters of limestoue regions in producing Gravel, Calculi, and Stone in the Bladder. The AROMATICSCHIEDAM 8CnNAKPS is an absolute corrective of these injurious properties of bad water, and consequently "prevents the diseases which thev occasion. It is also Xound to be a eyre aud preventive - of Fever and Ague, a complaint caused by the Conjoint effec of vegetable malaria- ia the at-' Biosphere, and vegetable prutesceneea in tbe waters of those districts in which it principally prevails.. The AROMATIC SCHIEDAM . SCHNAPPS is conse quently in great ' demand by persons traveling, or about to settle in those parts of the country, especially, as well as by many in every community where it has be come known, on account of its various other remedial properties. ? "';" f"t T "-i'V .'Vhsj.;- . Tn many cases of Dropsical tendency, it is generally tbe on'y remedy requfrod, wbeu adopted in the early stages of the diseaso. In Dyspepsia nuadics, vrhtu taken in proper quantities, as a diet drink, and espe cially at dinner, it is found by uniform experience, to be eminently eiBcacious In cL most' obstinate eases, when even the best of 'the usual remedies have faildd to afford more than temporary relief. In cases cf Flat ulency, it is an immediate and invariable specific ; aud it may be administered in diluted, and proportionate quantities, even to young infants,. In all those parox ynms of griping paiu in the stomach and bowels, to which they are especially sobject, as well as in the oof ie of-grown persons.' :; ; ' V ' ; Its judicious adoption in connection with the princi pal meals, or when a senso of exhaustion dictates its use. never fails to relieve the debility attendant upon i protracted chronic maladies, low temperament and ex- i hansted vital energy, by whatever cause induced. ' These are facts to which many of the most eminent medical men both In Europe and the United Suites, . have borne testimony, and winch are corroborated by their bigbest written authorities.;.; u . si - - . ; f ij ii " Put up in quart and pkit bottles, far eases of one' doxett each, with my name on the bottle, cork, and fa& ' nmile iyt my signature on the label. ' Por 'sale by all ; the respectable 'Druggists and; Grocers- in the United : States. t'DOLPHO W0LEE, Sole Importer, . ; -rr'r h Mm I " -22 B Street, Nevr York' ;.-. i vyCICautiolt to the Public! . ; The word Schiedam Sehnappt, belongs exclusively to my medical beverage, all others are oonnterfuit and impositions on the public ; TJDOLPHO WOLFE." nov 25-4m$es .'ii,.!, co..,, , . , ;' .-k- -";-"- ' '':' '' . -' -: - - . .' .NOBTB WBSTBB HOMB Jot'BSAL OrrtCE, "''f'-'-i'i ;VChicao, Tju, Nove 7r185ewc ;Mesgrs. Beth W. Fo wib St Co.,'B(MonOetUintnt.' Your -"Oxygenatod Bittarg" should be better known in the Westara Country, for we have among as thou sands, who are' suffering from Dyspepsia. . I feel that I am indebted to yonr Bitters for my recovery from tbis awful disease.' My habits at this time were .sedentary; and my complaint was aggravated by too close con finement. T despaired' of relief, and considered my self a hopeless dyspeptic' -1 concluded to try the Oxy genated Bitters, and a wise conclusion it proved to be. I nave taken in all, four bottles, and I am eured. : Al though ratber a ama.Il man, my present weight ia 180 pcands. - Yonr Bitters need only to be known to have a very .extensive sale in tbis section ef the country. Hi:--Jz: tki 'fer,vi.- .RwpectfuDy, Ac, - , : - t2- k. mervin, , nov 23" 2t' f":.- ' .; - - Editor Journal. ... - fcetW.'FowUi i'tfo., 158 Washhigtoii iitPgrvAfn , - iidbv tibttE agjbatftaxejvhss3a. ARRIVALS AT THE YARxIOIlOlGU . . .. . IIOCSE . J, ,.T A -fv ,;. . NovEUSXB, 23, 24, 25,28. . ' N. E. Scales, Louisburg ; Mrs. M. A. Souther land, Mrs. Carlton, Pittsboro ; Miss Hall, , Miss Hill Miss Smith St, Marys;. Win. IL Ackon, New York James R. Montgomery P. Murphy, Clinton : . R. Johnson, Petersburg ; Henry A. A. Brinjc, Baltimore ; Benton Utley, Chapel Hill; , J. P. 3Iabray, Lexington; J. H..Corkle, In. York; John D. Alley, Magnetic Telegraph Co. : Wm. Robinson, Goldsboro : Mr. Alexander, Alabama : Hon. Tbos. Ruffin, Goldsboro ; Dr. A. L. Phillit Chatham ; J. S. Leathers, Orange ; J. J. Alston, ' Tennessee; RA. Bullock, Granville; Dr. V. J. Hawkins, Warren R. C. Randolph, Greensboro' " Ala; James Turnr, Harnett; Glen. Trolinger, Haw River ; J. D. Powell, Wake. ) - ' : '!""' r':;-'MARklEDj On the 23d November, by Rev. B. 8. Bronbox, . at Grace Church, Bertie county, Mrs. WILLIE J. HILL, of Bertie county, to Col. ROBERT P. HAMLIN, of Northampton county. . f . In Petersburg, on Tuesday ,the 24th inst, at the residence of T. C. Garrison, Esq by the Rev. T. G. Kkbx, JOSIAH DABBS, j., of Halifax county, Va., and Mrs. MARY CjA THAR INS JENNETT, of Petersburg. ; On the 16th inst,' at St. Paul's Cai'urcW Eden ton, by 'the Rev. Fkaxcis KiLLiiRu, Dr, ED WARD WARREN to Miss BETTIE C, daugh ter of tat Rev. Samxtel J. Joushjos. . . --v . 1 CARD.--OW1NG TO UJfFOREKK.V J circumstances, tbe First Number of TUB LKI bLUfi HOCK will not bo uue J uut;: tbe ssrly part of January, 185S. Those persons wh hsve rweivsJ . copies of the Prstpectus will oblige uib by retuniUif them by the 15th of Dooooubcr, it &cj isve sueoeeded in obtaining any subscriber. - . ' f T. B. KI-NkieBURT, 1 nov 28 j! Editor of TLn I wisu' Hour. ; 1 , HILtSBOROTGH COAL .11 IX IMG AMD TKAXSrORt.TlOX COM PAJY. An extra moetir.g of thSf ..-jti.oldrtri of this Comianv U ealleJ by th Boju i of Wr-ti.-8 In accordance with th By-Lw, to be held at tu o3jo of the CompanyJ No. IAS "earl Street, Now Yorkr ou; Monday the 4th diy of Jsonary next, at 12 o'clock, M. 'I Buiineas of gwat interest to ths Company will b presented, and a full representation of tbe, stock is particularly desired. ' ' W. H. WmoiHS, Ssc J. P. BROWN, Pres. nov 28 tiJ SELECT SCHOOL, . 'BALEIOU, N. C. ' RS. H. B. BOBB1TT AND MISS S. PARTRIDGE will open a iflboolor youcr Ladies, on tbe 6th of January next, i the boose vf Mrs. Partridge, on HargeU Street.' All the Lraut-hi -of a thorough education will be embraced ia the course of instruction, f . , f ' ' ' '- ' ! . Ternis per Session of Five Months First Class,, ' - '" '"-'! $15 " : Second Class, . " . - It ' Third Class, 10 Latin and French, . ! Monie 0a tbe Piano, . ' 2U '. ." Guitar, . . : . - . . ,'', 15 , Drawing, Painting; in wa'er color, 2'astelor , Grecian, , .10 Oil Painting, ' ' " ' . 15'." 4 Board, fuel and light, per month', ' ' 12 Payable, half in advance, and half it tbe close of the session. nov 28 w2m SELECT CLASSICAL SCHOOL, ' - OXFOHD, N..C. ) ' THE NEXT SESSION OF THE OX FORD URAMMAK SCHOOL will opeu tbe ?nd Monday ia January. Rev. T. JH H0. tR, wbo has . been long aMociated with the Prutcipal,- will continue t to be an asttistant insuuotor. The services of Mr. JOSEPH VENABLE, a former pupil, who UasrMent ly graduated with the highest distinction at tbe L'ni-, versitv, and wbo designs to make teaching his profes sion, have been also secured.- I , " ' J". H. HORNER, ' , nov 23 wswt2dMiJ PrincipaL ITY COMSTATBLEVMDER . THE , 87th Section of the cbiaiutr of tbe City of Raleib, which provides for the electinn of CirtlMablo by tutf' qualified oter? nt tbe (uue time tbe promiitiiiriers ( are elected, I hereby iepetfnllv ancounhi mvnul a, , candidate for C'Uy Constable.' 'I Lave utrvod the citi zens of Baleipb for many yars ia tbis eapaoity, and ' have always tritd to do my" duty. If jleotd, I will . do all in my power to give miration, and it ill bu very , grateiui lor sucn reneaua evilour or the couBdence and good will of my feilow-ritizens, nov 2 te ; ;. , JAMES II. MURRAY. 71 XPXrTOR'S SALK."--TniI ITMDIIR- JCi SIGNED as Wxeci,.r of Mrs. ESTHER AVIL Dail, dtte'd, will, on Monday, Ihm 2lU vf Deoeiubr next, at bin ruxider.ee, gel'. to:b.eLift Wtbi'Jdcr.ou acred it of twelve montLs, nil the pewuM jiroihrt- bulongii.' to said eKtale: consiatinr of the nroaend eror of Lru. cotton, wheat, nat3, fodder, and nhuckf; horses odx mnles, tat nogs, out nos, two voke of oxmi, aud large number of cattle; blacksmith's tools, farming tools, household and kitchen furniture." j ' ' . Tbe sale will eontluue from day to day until every thing is disposed of. 1 .--' . . . ; Bond and approved security, will be required, before tne tuie or tne property u changed. - Persons haviug claims against said estate are rt- qneated to prosent them for payments nov 28 tds . U. 11. WILDER, Ex'r. -VTOT,CE""WISHf-vl!,fG TO DISFOSK 'J3 of tbe Stock of ods left y th lto 13AAC' PROCTER, and not wib'.Ti t? svjrifi'-. sand doUara wor'.u tf'.w onii : keep up the TailoriL ; jh,m o' -; . bis old stand on Fa - . tviito Street, t a 'I ; I bave pric..;iii t- ivice of Mr. Ca! tor's formic ci aud skilful cult Pensvr v b.j :.bu,y, would do weil Callan, as uvtiv tioc will be sold tt oom hr.. . . . - . J. K. MARRIO A 1... r, P. S. If, In the muan time, any one lli'.i.ld b ue- sirous of going into the business at this place, by ca!- ' ling on us they can purchase1, the stuck and re ii't the V ... 1 1 ... ' 1 j f f I . . ... J W erw a house. 4- J. k. m; nov 28 sw4w Q TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Wake County la Equity.' -; " ' , , JUisa frimroee and others, ex parte. , ,v . - V . Sale of Valuable R04J Eaih, . - . Pursuant to an order mado at tbe Fall Term, 1 857, of the Court of Equity for tbe county of Wake, in tbe above entitled cause, tbe undersigned. Clerk and Mas ter, will proceed to sell, at tbe Court Hoase door la the city of Raleigh, on tbe 19th day of December next, ' being Batarday, tbe following Real Estate, to-wit: A House and Lot known in the city eommoaly ss tbe Jenny Guffey lot, being part of Lot No. 41, ia the pUa' of the city of Baleigh. .. i, ,(. t : Tbe said Houte will be sold to tbe tdgjhet t bidder,' a bid of one thousand sevoo bundled aud fifty doUi having already boon puliu tucrefor. A cjrwlitvf iwcUe. months for tbe purchase roonjy will bejgivca to pur. chaser upon bis entering into bond with isecarity Uaiv ing interest from date; one hundred dollars of pcr cbase money to be paid in cash. - I - ' ' ' Given under my band, at office, this 23d NovitiW, 1 1857. ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, iiov28 ds '.:-- I C.M.E.-)' ;': ' IRON AJiD STEF.l OILLIAM & DUNLD1, . l Sytawutr Strtet, Pettrtbtuy, 'irgimia, Importers and Dealers in Iron aad Steel rfVITB THE ATTEVTION OF MERCHANTS; Manafaoturers and Railroads, to- tUi larga and well asortel stock of Iron and Steel, ootupristng, . Irou Swedes, Aiaricaa Wammrtd, ikeflned, Eag-( lish, Rounds. Flats and Squares, all uw ; Wide Plousb,. from 8 to, IU uicbss; Uorse Soea, Oval, half UraL half Round, Baud, Hoop, Scroll, and Nail Rods. Steel American and Englube Blistered, Utrinau, and Taylor's best Cast' " ' ' . Agents 2mt the salt of Maura's Sperm Mls ai.d Fab.' bank's Patent Platform Scales, at manufacturers prices'. ' Orders respectfully solicited and jrompliy tUcUd to.'.-.-'r, ';"'.,': ..- . '---; nov2 Sm LOST. IX THE CITY OF RALEIUH, on or about tbe 15th day of August but a ceriid cate of Virgiuia 6 per ceut Siato Wok, Nv. I2ti, date! 5tb Se tembvr, 1851V, for $4tt'l, iu the uaiue of jt. KTi:RF.T K SXA7ULW. 1 t1 A " ! ; ' f ',! - ' ' . . . - . -''-'-.;-'.. . . .'.- ' ' '''... "' ' . ' ; ..- ': - .:- . - . . ;. . ' - -. t - . - ' -' ' . ' " , ' : ' " . ' - ' ' : ' -1 '! i -i ' ' ' ; -E '.:'. :--'-' l X. - . ' . - ; -''.-.':. " " : t ' . ; ' i - I . ''.' ::- ' -A ' -" - - '-'' - . - 1 ' -V ; -. : '.: .' ' - - ' ' ' . "' -
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1857, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75