Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / June 16, 1858, edition 1 / Page 1
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- ' 'r & . : ' . ' V o ? . .- "" - ;-; ; . - .. .- - ir . . ..... j . t . "- .. ... r 1 -..-.- - ; " " , .. ' ? ... - . RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1858. NO. 30. TDL. LVII ?C LHHID BT . If 1,00 mi tfce E4 ' Cmvmrpd fcy pfty rj to lik brother. nAT.tiiGir; x. c. a Vn i?n A Y- If OHN1XQ. JUKI 13, 183f, w - - THE 8T.CID.iBD FACETIOUS, c ' 0r oeigUwr, Rdreo IlolJen, in bis ImI iuut ire s chcxiog ign that A t Kcae vtU worre4 from lie .61 ot IM wtff ni giren to tin hj the Lt wyen nd Eaih' eniea at Charlotte.. W gualj fcul tb ilv, ioAtmach. u we bl nther meet aa op pooeot who h some heart to hij came than one who U listless and indolent. , Since hi 4 dtfeat at Charlotte, oar friend, the Citit n, . ha, 'manifested uaniisukeable ejiuptoma that hi heart wan not in this gubernatorial can Tas, and that be wrote because he moat write, and not because he wished to write. Tbii wai to natural that no man with & heart aa large as a mostard seed coold eenaare him. lie bad worked for the oSse he bad built p the partj to a height of power at which be thought be might proudlj exclaim, "to nominate is to elect, and after all this, to be thrown oTerboard to Mbe drowned like a , blind pappy le mean political j) by a combination of intriguing Bnegaies and Lawyers aspiring for raeant slippers, was to be treated in a manner well calculated to excite the wannest indignation of the meek est saint on the calendar. Judging, bowerer, from the last Standard, we are ( pretty tare our neighbor has been written to his been sparred with the poist which may indicate that in the coarse of a few weeks be may treat us to some of the feats of bis peculiar majugt. lie charges us with being idle ia Mr. Me Rae's behalf, and we should girt ths accusation a serious denial if it was not so patently ridieulous. Mr. McRae's cause Democrataa be is is in ercry way worthy of the ardent support of erery man who desires to see this o'd State prosper to tee rach of her tons as still abide her fortunes clinging more e!oIy and proudly to bar, and re those who bare been driren away by the xaisrale of party tricksters and eharlatans re tarniag to the botoca of their oil mother, sertr to leave it agiia while life lasts. This is . Mr. MerUes eause, and as iu adroeate he receire-, and will receira oar warmest sup port, aceompn ied but by a single reget, and that is, that our I'mited ability prevent pa from b"4og infinitely more effisient in his be half than we can be. Uut our regret is mit igated by the fact that our deficiencies are a hundred fold supplied by bis' abilities.! His progress in his discussions with his opponent has been an unbroken triumph of truth, rea son and patriotism orer selfieh party sophis try. Everywhere he exposes 'Judge Ellis shifts and CTasioms, and everywhere does be bring over to his support all who are not stone blind with party poison, or who for seliah, individual ends, turn their backj on the intereels of the State. . Far more than a match, intellectually, for bis competitor, Mr. . MsBae has a cause which would give strength to a much feebler man. That cause he sup port everywhere by consistent arguments, ills views for Currituck are his rievs for Cherokee. 'He tells the people everywhere that they cannot afford to saddle themselves wiih additional taxation that to do so would drive population from the Sate, and impair her credit that the works of improvement can never be completed by present means, 14 and" that, therefore, other means mast be looked to. These means, abundant and at- tainable, he points out, and shows bow simi lar resources bare been made a-a:lable by other States for rendering them rich, power ful and prosperous,' overshadowing North Carolina, draining from her thousands of her best and ilosI enterprising citixens, and sink ing ber ia the scale of the confederacy. These arguments and points constitute Mr. MeEae's position everywhere. a vord, JMr. .McRat it candidal t for a Vortk Car clis jjitt, mud heing $0, looks to Ji'ortk Carolina taieresr, and not to th issues of federal party poUtie,wkicA Have so constant tj and so imjitruxulf tempted .Yorth Caroli na to turn her eyes from kef own domestic affairs to fasten them on Ike operations of the' federal government. With this position, that of Judge Ellis is in violent contrast. As a candidatebe is the trammelled creature of an irrespooeible con vention composed of Renegade Whigs, who but lately cracked their lungs ia abuse of Democracy, and are now asking for a plaister in the way of an o5:e, wherewith to beal the breach ; Lawyers, who want the oflioe just re signed by Judge Ellis, and a snangy,"on washed pk who can be barked upon any track by the lash of the whippers ia. The platform made for Jade KllU by this delec table "convocation of politic worms,' was ia perfect harmony with the character of the body. On federal poltiici, wi:h which North Camliaa haahala. glacial itt exeat, this pi s form was pointed enough, bat on riorthUar- olina's domestic polijj--on. those -aeationa which come directly home to the firesides and the pockets of ber people, it was squirmy, loose,' erastre teeming' to meet Important issues, but resljy designed to avoid themr. . Ia the progress" of this. campaign, Judge Ellis has shown that his legs eminently fit him. to bestradJle this platform.. . He will dusooum eloquently about Federal politics, about the bank of the United States, (!) the Tariff,-(') pie has not said anytMng yef about the Roolutions of 93-9; (!) the Proi elamation,(!) ForcoBai, (! Protes;.) &o f they -will eeme along ifl due. time,l &c Upon these living, (!) palpable and prewing issues, be is very especially plain and, up to the bub. Cut apa the. expenditure of North Carolina's money for the completion of those works which can alonevredeem her from her languishing condition be is evasive, and noa- committal, just as tne piatiorm aesignea nun to oe ; expresaiog an or, lnion at one pioe 10- day, and modifying it at another point to morrow. Thus, at Rockingham, a point on the Wilmington and Rutherford Railroad, he said, "If State bonds were selling, as well next winter aa theyne sow, he would recoup mend any amount of appropriation Deeessarj to finish that Road and the Western Exten sion. .bearing xwocxingnam, we.eoou aiter find the cx-Judge at Moeely Hall and Snow Hill, points not 00 the Wilmington and Ruth. erford Railroad. . . For what transpired at these places, we refer oar readers to the fol- lowing extract oi toe report given , vj tse Einston Advocate : Jodre Ellis aid that he had enteied public life a a friend of internal improvements. lie beti ev. ed thej had in proved the condition of the SUte. Upoe being; aked by Mr. sieKae U He wouta. u elected, reonmmeaa to xae next legislature an appropriation for additional works of improvement Judge EUi replied, "he would recommend State aid to the FayeaTille and Coalfields Railroad; but that the preMot appropriation, would be suffi cient, ia hit opinion, u build the whole Wet tern Extecuioa, and there would be no neonfeily for an j fartW appropri6on. Ee said he would te couimeod nothing more than some unimportant modifications ia the present charter. At thia point, at Mocelj Hall, something like the follow ing oocurmd: I Ha. McfLix. But suppose thev do come to the nxt lguUtare and ak for more money for the Wtra Bond, will you reooramend it T.I want to know your position definitely. JrsoB Ellis. Bat they win not apply They will not have expended what they have ia ix or Mven years. i ..' Me. SIcKax. (Pointedly.) Suppose iXey do apply at th next semion ? . : " Jcmi Ellu. Unven't I said over and over aain thai tbey will have no need to apply m they will not aav expeadad the money they already have; and that, therefore, I would not recommend it? r Ma. McRae WhAt, the Werters Exteasioa T . Jcdok Ellis. Ortaialyl Haven't I said so over and over again T . -Now - said Mr. MeRae, 1 propoee that we thall, both of as reduce our positions fa writiy, in tbo pretence of this audience, and that five or six L'morrU witness K, and that it shall ro out all over tho State ae our respective positions. This will obviate all further difficulty or misun d.wrU'viing aa to where we stand "on thia Impor Un t queetioe. I want each one of as to come up qaarely and unequivocally on this question so that we may ba understood definitely and dis tinctly in all part of tne State. . I, therefore, wish toe statement of both va writing". Judge EUU tUetinsi! sayine;, kI make witnesses of all and Vj not mke witaeses of one or twti I II r adding that his posUioa was known I f . Let the people everywhere, East and West, look at this. I this the time of day to rote for a man for office who either ia not able to for 11 an opinion, or .who baring formed it, is unwilliog toexpresiit in, writiog, and let it go forth to all parts of the State as the honest conviction of bis afeert . and understanding What aaj youtcitix ensof North Carolina f DELTA AXD JUDGE ELLIS OXE A5D . i THE SAME., v - We understand that Judge Ellis admitted in a discussion with Mr. MeRae, that be was the author of the article signed "Delta," which appeared . ia the Mecklenburg Jeffer soaiaa some years since, and which berated Mr. Buehanaa soundly. - As Mr. MeRae baa been tannted with what be said years ago about Mr. Clay's opinion on Distribution, we we respectfully ask if Judge Ellis' past and present position towards Mr. Buchanan does not, in point of inconsistency, more than off set Mr. McRae's position in regard to a sin gle opinion entertained by Mr. Clay V Judge Ellis too assailed Mr. -Buchanan from the covert, of an assumed name, while Mr. MeRae combatted Mr. Clay's opinions over bis own proper signature.! s TARGET FIR15C BT THE OAK CITY GUARDS A CORRECTION. Business having required us to be absent from Raleigh on Saturday last, we were ds. barred the pleasure of being present at the collation and Target Firiog of the Oak City Guards, nor did we see the report of the pro ceedings on that oooasioa until the entire issue of Wednesday bad been straok . off. That report errs;ia iatinglthat the articles shot for were presented by CapL Tucker They were the gifts of two privates of the Company. Another portion of- the report used language ia - reference to the character of the re narks made by the gentleman who presented the eup to the suocesful marks uiaa, wbicb had it cume under our eye in time, we should have erased. .We regret much that it appeared. - Vamzqateb Mcsio. The Salisbury Ban ner says that the Salisbury Band performs "variegated pieee" of muo. . We suppose by that that some of the notes are blue, tome red, some black, - soma speckled and some green very probiblj the tooat of them art elttaleiexhasw . A BARE ARGUMENT ' AGAINST COM PLAINTS ABOUT .TAXATION, v Citixen HoMen oom plains of Mr. , McRae's ooruplaints'of Jiigh tree, '"and most sagely, philosophically and logically asserts that (he h&t no great respect for such a complaint when it 1s uttered by a gentleman who wears shoe-'boota and itore-clothes." , Now, with oat stopping to enquire what is meant by s.4oe-boot"," we will; remark that as etery boJy bat shoe-makers and tailors is compel! ed to buy boot, shoes and clothiig made by said saoe-maxer .and tailors, or go bare footed and naked, the Citizen's argument re solves itself into' this syllogism s Nobody who "wears shoe-boots and store-clothes" has a right to complain of high taxes, and our taxes, we admit, ere hich. ' r But, ninety-nine hundreds of the tax-pay ers "wear shoe-boots and store-clothes," therefore ninety-nine hundreds of the tax payers have no right to complain of high 'axes, no matter bow high they aay be, but to ac quire the right of complaint , must go bare footed and stark naked, or make their own shoe-boots and clothes. r . - Thia is the Citixen's logic, syUogistically expressed. ' But the syllogism doesn't folly expose its absurdity, for the shoe-maker, al- tnougn ne may nave on shoes of his own ma long, loses the right of complaint if be arrays the rest of his person ia the manufactures of the tailor, and the latter parts with his right to grunt, if be puts the boots or shoes, made by the rotary of St. Crispin, on bis feet But why did not the Citixen carry bis objec tion to Mr. MoRae's complaint a step farther. Mr. MeRae wears a bat, a "store bat, when be goes out, and by doing so, of oonrse, (!) loses the right of complaining of high taxes, and so does every bat maker, who is not con tent to pat bis own hat on bis head, and let off bis jeremiads with the rest of bis body naked. An old sea captain onoe told us that one of the most ludicrous sights be ever saw, ha beheld in one of the islands of the Pacific, where he saw a savage, stark naked except his bead, which was encased in a British cocked bat, which the officer of aome ship which bad visited the place, bad giren him. Shall we see any of the hat-making tax-payers of North Carolina perusing the oourt greens with broad brimmed beavers on, and wtih the rest of their bodies naked, bowing doleful ly over "high - taxes f " If "wo do, we shall either change our sanotnm or close oar front blinds. That's flat. . AMERICAN TRIUMPn IN N. ORLEANS DEMOCRATIC TERKORI8M PUT DOWNLAW AND ORDER; TRIUM PHANT. Every citixen. of ; the United States who is a shade above the grade of a veritable sans cullote, moat be gratified at the signal defeat of the iofamous attempt to pot the Govern ment of New Orleans by foroe, bloodshed, end terror into the baads'of the Democratic party. Under the name of reom, the will ofamajirityof the citizens of New Orleans wss to be forcibly put down in order that the ei'y office might be engrossed by the pre cious and patiiotic (!) Democracy, the cardi nal point of whose creed is, that power and office cannot legally exist except in their hands. The telegraphic despatches giving the first account of the outbreak at New Or leans were communicated by Democrats, as telegraphic despatches generally are, " and they were caught up greedily by' a portion of the Democratic press, which oommenned at onoe a furious assault on the American party, in whose hands was the government of the city. . Thus, Citixen Holden, acting with bis usual fairness and impartiality, (!) and on his motto of "hear before you strike," in bis Wednesday's iasue discourses as follows of this effort now happily ascertained to have been impotent to put bis party in power at the point of the bayonet : . ' OxmaxAK rar Nxw OnLxairs. It seems that the people of New Orleans, driven to extremes by Know Nothing misrule, have determined to work a reformation in their municipal afiaira. Outrages by ruffians were unpunished by the City authori ties, and as'a last resort the reapectablejcitizena of the dtv formed a vigilance committee. Tor some days last week there was a prospect of bloodshed ; but the K. N. mayor and his adherents at length gave In, and the citiaene have obtained a bloodless victory. - ieace and order now reign there. - Out Mon cher Citoyenne, "peace and or der" do "now reign thore," bat they "reign there" in spite of the infamous effort of the Democratic party led on by one Monsieur Beauregard who, already luxuriating in two offices, with the usual Democratic patriotism proposed, in order to "ring in" for a third to "uproar the universal peace" and commence a reign of lawless violence and terror. Do you mourn over your compatriots' defeat, citixen If yon do, we cannot, we frankly tellou, give yon a word 6f comfort. On the contra ry, our very narrow moqth has been spread into a broad smile ever since we beard that Democratic sans cullotiw had been "crush ed oat" in New Orleans, for you know, cit ixen uTi8 the sport to have the engineer t . .'. . Hoist with his own petar.'I... . I , "Our con temporary of the Register admits he cannot answer Mr. Branch's circular." Standard. Not so fast, Citixen. . When you quote us, quote all we say, and don's garble us. : .We said we couldn't answer Father Larry's pas toral in respectful language, and gave the reason why we coold not. This is a bone of a different color from, the one upon. Which! SOAWArALiBtomt uveitises " -j . PERS ONAL COLLISION BETWEEN THE CANDIDATES. We very much regret tor hear that aper- sonal collision ; took place at .Beaufort on Monday1 between:. Messrs. MeRae ! and EUiaj a blow being given by each gea leman, Judge Ellis striking the first. Having 0 nly rumor to rely on ax to the oircumstauoes which led to the unfortunate occurrence.-we forbear to say more than to etpresi the earnest wish that the parties may be restored to their former courteous relations with each other, "and that the res- of the canvass may pass off anmarred by a similar occurrence. Since the above was wri ten, we have been gratified by the "reception- of the folio wi"g card which speaks for itself: i:NXwvBEax. June 7,1858 Dxar Sia : TtU will please give the following an insertion ia your next paper: - . - Being authorized by the highly honorable een- tlenn concerned, we tase great pleasure in stating that toe personal difficulty, woicn sprung up sud denly io the- heat of discussion, at Beaufort, on the 7th instant, upon a mutual misunderotanding between the Gubernatorial candidates, Hon. ' John W. Ellis and -the Hon. Duncan K AIcRae, has been promptly, amicably, and satisfactorily ad- justed. These gentlemen take tne stump again, with the wish as they deeply feel the overpow. ering sense of the obligation that the Canvass may be conducted, to its close, on thoue principles of true Christian feeling and eentlemanlr courte sy, which their respective positions - before the public so imperatively demand. T. G. HAUGHTON. J. D. WHITFORD. "SHALL I NOT TAKE MINE EASE MINE LNt" IN The visiter to Petersburg who wishes the above question satisfactorily answered, by asking it of Messrs. John Jarratt & Bro., will get an affirmative reply, fallowed by most faithful performance of the promise. These worthy and enterprising landlords have now open for the public an "inn" (an infin itely better word than yoor modern French ified phrase "hotel,) in which a man may truly "take bis ease." This establishment cannot, in a singular particular, fail to satis fy any one whose temper is not made up of verjuice and str ong vinegar. FEDERAL COURT. The United States Circuit Court met in thia City on Monday last, Ilia Honor Judge Biggs presiding, and Robert P. Dick, Esq., TJ. S. Attor ney, Wesley Jones, Esq., TJ. S Marshal, and Ed ward Cantwell, Esq., TJ. S. Circuit Court Clerk, in attendance. The following persons were drawn as Grand Jurors, via : Geo. W. Thompson, foreman, and Messrs. Allison, Clements, Fowler, Shaw, Leath ers, Yarbrough, Harris, Hester, Taylor, Barrow, McDade, Campbell, Walker, Blacknall, Brown, Blackwell and Brodie. - , Messrs. P.. Richardson; AJ J. Taylor, G. Derail, J. W. Smith and W.T, Robertson, were flood $20 each for non-attendance as jurors. On Tuesday, owing to the heavy criminal dock et, the civil causes were continaed. The petit jury consisted of Mdasrs: Na1, Lewis, Vester, Battle, Minetree, Burt, Jenkins, Craig, Bynum, Mann, Elliott and Watson. ' James Lee, of Elixebeth City, was tried for robbing the mail Messrs. Badger and Bryste ap pearing j for the defence, and; Mr. Dick; for the United Slate. The jury could not agree : arid were discharged, and the defendant and witnesses were recognized to appear at tne next term. . Two cases on the Equity Docket were disposed of on Wednesday. -The case of Evans vs. Monnot et aLf Was removed from the State Courts, and then sent bacc to Chatham for trial. In the case of Cope & Co. m. .Fagan & Price, the jury ren dered a verdict for $1,874 38. Messrs. Winston and Badger were counsel for the plaintiffs, and Mamra. Miller and Rogers for the defendants, j U.S. t. John O. 0dfy. This was acivil ac tion for money received for plaintiff's "use. Ver dict $4,000, and defendant pays the Clerk. $3,185 on account, and gives him good paper for. the re- mainaer. . . ., 1 : Freeman vs. Herman. Messrs. Miller, Rogers and Fowle for plaintiff, and Mr. Moore for defen dant, - An attempt was made to bold the Marshal responsible for not taking sufficient bail, but the Court held the bail sufficient, and overruled th e exceptions. 1 U. & vs. John O. Gully. Defendant con tic te d in five cases for forgery and fraud, and sentenced to 2$ years imprisonment. Thursday. U. S. vs. Stewart Defendant dis charged, having served out his term of confine ment. Cumberland county was relieved of sending jurors and Harnett substituted. The following are the names of the jurors for the next term,. via: . K Johnston county.- Ashley Powell, Wm. H. Mc- Cullera, Jr., Geo. W WaUon, Wm. H. O'Neal, D. Smith, Wyatt Earp. WaJes county. Williamson Paro. A. T. Mial. Wm. Laws, J. P. Suss, Jos. F. Cooke, John J. lies. Nash county. Bryant Rice, T. J. Boddie, Ben jamin Dunn, O. W. W. Woodard, John H. Vick, John A. Harrison. - - Franklin county. Wilson D. Webb Etheldred Green, Wm. R. Toung, Waft Green, Guilford Lewis, J. E. Lankford. Chatham c-ounty. Elias Bryan, Isaac Clegg, Jr., Joseph Bell, J. J, Jiigsbee, Alvis Snipes, Joseph Baldwin. . , Orange county. -Isoiall Attwater, Wm. Luns form, Thos. D. Oldham, J. M. Clark, Benjamin R. .Tapp, Wm. M.Gattis. Granville county Stephen Satterthwaite, Geo. Kittrell, Jr., Hiram H. Rowland, John J. Bur well, John N. Lawrence, Wm.' H. Boyd. , Friday was devoted mainly to the trial of G. W. Farabee for violating the mail.' Fan bee ar rived on Thursday evening in charge of Mr. Al len, Sheriff of Brunswick county, and accompanied by his counsel, Messrs. Empie and Hall, of Wilm ington, I ' :-'r 1 ,'i .Gas is TH Cabs. The' New Jem y Railroad Company, from New York to Philadephia, state In their report just issued that the apparatus for the introduction of. illuminating , gas in the cars has been satisfactorily tested. It is found to be a great improvement in cheerful light and economy over other' modes in. use,' andwillbeintrodui-ed Into other trains. After the first outlay, the x pensa la abont OTvMhird. the raoat post i'V FURTHER FBOM NEW OBLEANsCsUB4 . SIDENCE. OE THE EXCITEMENT r . QUIET ELECTION TRIUMPH OF THE ' AMERICAN PARTT-4THB VIGILANCE COMMITTEE DISBANDED ARREST 6 HE LEADERS THEl CHARGE OF 2 -mGH-.TREASON THfr TlGltANCE - COMMITTEE SHOOTING THEIR.' OWN MEN, &c. :j ' " i The accounts; - published in our last paper from New Orleans brought us up to Saturday morning, when ' the Amecrian party . determined to resist the authority of the so-called "Vigilance. Commit tee." ' It ' appears from -later 1 intelligence 'that Mayor Waterman," alter' rrenderihg .thie'govr ernment of the city into the hands of the 'Com mittee," , (or ; rather mob,) , took refuge in .their headquarters, doubtjess lo avoid the indignation of the citiaena- who r were Justly excited at his tame1 submission to ' the I demands of a'mob.1:It appp&rg that Mayor. Waterman was desirous of a renominaUon by the American party, but Rcoor der Stith. succeeded in obtaing a majority of the nominating Convention," and Mayor-Waterman consequently withdrei hi name i ia'cahdidatei under circumstances which indicated that he and his friends would not support the nominee .of the Conventions The hasty surrender of the Mayor to the Vigilance Committee may thus be account edibr;- -. '."-.J, ' HyY& ?'T ' r'- , The' three Becoders of the City, as the Jodges are called, on, the. deeer Lion of the. Mayor took the' reins, of government .into, their. own hands, and commenced organizing fof a resistance of 9V interference on the pert of the "Ccmmiit.'.v4 Waterman hearing of this, although hehadret signed ; his , office endeavored .tp'depose the Be corders, but they would act acknowledge his.au j thority in any such matteT. Subseo ueotly the Mayor,' hia saiety being guarantied, left; the headquarters of the - Vigilance Committee, and proceeded .V, the St. . Charles HoteL The City Council was then convened. Mayor Wateri man impeached, removed from: office, and Mr. Somners. President of the' Board of Aldermen, appointed in his place. r ;; - "r -.: IThe Chief of Police was also removed, a suc cessor appointed, And the regular police reorgan ized. These energetic movements seem to indii cate that the Vigilance Committee was hot so powerful as the previous accounts represented, and that' out of their headquarters the control of the city was in the hands of their opponents Arrests had been made by both parties, but neith er had ventured to the extreme of executing Lynch law upon their captives. r ; r --k t -1 1 Among tne arrescsoi we v igiiance uonaminee was Col. Lumsden, one of the editors of the Pic ayune, who was kept in confinement several hours, upon a charge of disorderly conduct about the camp of the committee. ;-' : r --x v On ' Monday tne eiecuon cook piece, ana every thing passed off with a quietness never before known, and resulted in the choice of the Ameri can ticket, headed by Gerad Stith for Mayor, with but one exception. x The exception is that of J. L. Fabre, American candidate for recorder in the second district, who has been defeated by Emile Wiltz, independent candidate. i Mr. Stith had 290 majority. . j A dispatch from New Orleans dated June 8th 1 says: xne vigilance commiuee nroae up iueir camp last, night and disbanded, and the city u now quiet-The commHi.ee aay they are not dia- ' organised, and are ready to carry out their prin- cipies-atany moment. fThe municipal authorities are now engxgeu ia arresung au concarneu iu the vigilance movement, and writ have been is sued for the arrest of the leaders on charge of hieh trees n. . , The only loss of lifi tbat has occurred took ; nlace on Saturday night, when four members of the Vigilance Commiuee were killed and several wounded, by the Committee firing upon their own men by mistake. - The .forces of the Com mittee seeing the patrole in the distance, miaiooK them for their, opponents, whon they supposed" were ' marching on to attack them.. U nder this belief thev opened . fire with cannon upon their supposed enemies with , the . above fatal . 'realt upon their own men. So says the telegraph," but we doubt, yery mucn wneiner me uomniinee qeo who fired the cannon were sober. , . . ; Sit.ee the above was written we have learned by telegraph, that the parties under . arrest had been 11 Derated. jjiaj or puin, anxious rar peace, had advised artayof proceedings, xnia, noweyer, cannot relieve . the mob ' from puplic censure. Infamy must , ever attach .itself to every man engagad in.u ? ;.); f MrBsxa or a. WHrrx Max bt a- Nieao.-ff-Ws learn from a gentleman- from Stokes County that a White mai) named Brown was brutally murder ed by a negrofeilow belonging.to Mr-John Lash- ly in said County on; Saturday Inst, ?' It seems that Mr. Bmwft had detected the negoteling a feeis- gum, arid upon informing Mr i4nhiey ;or tne theft, he (rave the ueg'a severe wppingr.Ahier the negro had ibeefr whipped Mr, Brown atarted home,whn he left the field in which he was at worit, and going up stealthily. behind Mr, B felled him 10 tne grouna wita 1 uuu, auiiag tum wi) tint blow, and.then fiendishly beat his head into a 00m Dlete iellv. The necro was a-rested the following day, and upon being swung across the limb of a tree, was made to contess tneaeea. -,; ,. f IGLEN ANNA FEMALE SEMINARY. ! 'The commencement exercise of this highly popular institution .will take place week after next. On Monday night, the 21st, the young ladies will give a vocal and Instrumental concert. On Tuesday, the 22nd, the Rev. Dr. Chas. F. Deems will deliver the address before; the young ladies. We understand that the institution is in most flourishing condition, the pupils the past session numbering 127. xne situation 01 tne School is said to be highly favorable, Thomasville being very healthy, and the tuition, board, &c., very moderate. ; Killed bt Lightnino. On Tuesday last, dur ing a thunder storm, a negro boy named Henry, belonging Mrs. James Taylor of thiacity, struck was down by a stroke of lightning while engaged in plowing in a field west of the city, and him and the mule with which he was plowing both instant ly killed. ; ' Range of Thermometer at PES CUD UATiilAU'S lirng store. 2, P. M. 90 85 78 . 80 .- '86 6, P.M. 80 84 ' 78 75 1 .77 1 82 MARRIED, "' ' On the 2d instant, at the residence of Mrs. Aley Allen, by Joseph Yeargln, Esq., Mr. HEN KYAXt) VVK Y to Miss TABITHA A. ALLEN-, all of Wake. ., ,-v i, ?. ir ;.. i"-.' Standard and Spirit of the Age please copy, , , f ' BELMONT -SELECT SCHOOL; i neiirvTT.T.a ConKTV. N ' C- T" : ' " ; .:J mite South ' Ctarkev?iiVd?f. t r:; rnE NXI SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON I the Vth. July. Terms as heretofore. Address 1 ' ; B- HaAVEsTxmcipaL -' '?&l-mSm " c TaMBjswinTintt.g' 1858. - ; 7, A. M. June 5, ' 73 ' " 6, 72 , " 7, 74 l, 72 9 76 " 10, 76 . i - THE LITER INVIGOKATORt - -PREPARED B T'.PR S A NFORD j"; ; "Compbdnded Entirely From GUMS, '; IS- i ONE "!OF j TBS BEST! PURGATIVE , AND .Livei; Medicines pow before the public, that acts as a patharticy easier, milder, and more "effectual than any other medicine known." It is not only a Cathartic, bntsa Liver remedy, acting first on the l iver to eject its niorbid mattet, then ; pa the stomach and bowels to carry ff that matter, thu aeoomplishing two pnrpows efiWtaiUy, withont any Of the painful feelings expe Tttaoed ta th'peration of most Cathartics. It strengthens the system at the same time that it purge Hi and .when taken daily in moderate, dose, wil 'stwngthen and build it ap with unusual rapidity. -'The Liver 1s eueEofl the, principal regulators when it perf rm Us func the. system are fully de almost entirely i depen tion of the Liver for th function ; when the sto- of the human body t and tions well, the powers ofl yaiopeo, -tne ftomac u dent on the healthy aj- propet performance of its macn is at fault, the bow Whole . system suffers in els are at fnult, and the cohseqnenca - ot one ot. oaed to do ita dufy. gaa the Liver having for the diseases of that wgnn one of the propri--ftttdy, in a practice- o) ta , and aome remed the many derangement e tors' ha made -4 hi more than twMty years, wherewith to oeanteraet to which it is liable, ; . To pro re that this rem persootroabled withLiv of US . fprman-has .bat to o edy is at last found, any r- er complaint, in an) try a bottle, and convio morbid or bad " matter Uori is oertaifl. " These -Gums remove aU from - the avfteia, lupply- i'ng in their "place a heal ting the stomach, causing fring the blood, giy- thy flow or bile, lflvtgora food to digest well, puri- O ing tone and health toth wnole maefaiaery, remov- ingttM ewueea toe oia SecUng; a radical t Billions attacks are cured, andJ what if the occasional use of the neuer.prereB.tea, by Jbiver, lnngorator. ? , One dose after eating!? sufficient : to rel'ere the stomach and prevent the food from rising and soar. 'Only ae ! dose 'taken before retiring, prevents : Only one dose taken at gently, and aures Cos - ne dose: taken after: night, loosens the buweb) ah,meal will cure Dys- pepsia. .EffOne dose of two teaspoonfala will always relieve . sick , xieaa- ache. t . maleobstrnotion removes and makes a perfect care, ately relieves ' Cholic, One bottle taken for fe- the cause of the disease. Only one dose immedi: 2 One dose often repeat Cholera M r b V Ckelersu'ia i-.ir. 'i- 4 IS and a sore ear preventive for of j Only one bottle is needed to throw oat of medicine - after a long the system, tha affects of Sickness. i &s: One bottle taken sallowness or unnMU- for Jaundice removes ral color from the skin, time before eating gives makes food digest well. . cures Chronic Uia while Summer and Onedose taken a shoru vigorto the appetite, and One dose often repeated rhOBA in its worst forms,' Bowel eoaplaints yield One or two doses cures 3D almost to the first dose, attaoks caused by W or nt s la children: there is no sorer, safer, world, as it' sew fa ilt. or speedier remedy in the A, fw botUeai cures Dropsy, by exci- ting the absorbents. We take pleasure m re- oommenaing wis medi- cme as a preventive for r ever, ana Ague, Chill Fever, and aUj Type It operates with! Fevers of a Billions certainty, and thousands wonderful virtues. are willing to testify to its -All who use it are civinr their unanimous. testimony in its favor. 3& Mix Water in the month with the In- vigorator, and swallow both together THE LIVER INFItiORAlOIt IS A SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL iDISCOYEEY, ana is daily working earns,' almost too great to believe. It cures as if by magic, erea the firtt dote giving benefit, and seldom more than one bottle is required to care any kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaundice ft ytpeptim. to a common Headache, all of which are the result of aTHaeased" Liver, " ' ... '- rtrcs on dollir rrs bottle. SAIfFORD A CO., Proprietors, 345, Broadway, a. 5. . - - Wholesale Agents : Barnes A Park. Kew Yorkt T. W. Dyott A Sons Philadelphia; M. 8. Burr A Co., Boston; II. H. Bay A Con Portland; John D. Park, Cincinnati; Gay lord A Hammond, Cleveland; Fahnestock A Davis, Chic ago; U. J. Wooda VKy st. L.0111S ; ueorge 11. aryser, Pittsburgh: S. B. Jtlance, Baltimore; Ana retaued Dy alL Druggists. Sold also by - .; eb ft Swly.es . ' , , r ; Raleigh. PIANOS AND MELODEONS, , ; ' ,. ; 'Lt Kawien, N. C, ' ; ,.:X;. -10NSTKTLY -0N HAND, FROM THE BEST 1 j makers in New York and Potto n. Persons buy- ing from me may rest assured that they Will get an iu--j gtrument worth tne money tney payioriu. jay fianos are not nnly made for look; finely finithed : bat for durability. -' Sold tor Cash or on time, good Note Pianos sent to any part of the State atao ateloaeons, any-'aizs..' .., .. i J.- JL. WHITAEEB, Agent. J jeaV-et-j' ,r ft : n- : . : . ,. HEB TIMES!! S LL PERSONS TNDEDTED TO SNOW A J S M I T H by sot er aceoont are requested to call at tii . Captain'a oflioe" and .sntUe. , JBy attending to the aJbare tney vaiaav eoat.' '. ' r . : THEFBESENT" SESSION ' OF Bev. RICH'D H. JONBS' FEMALB SCHOOL, near t Huliardinoay N. C, will end on Friday ?6th of Jane. The aext SeSsioB wiU begin on, tne zeu ot j ?iy ioliow. utgr'aaA terminate oa Friday, 2th of December. ; The pros pec t of the School are sach as to warrant im proved facilities to those disposed to patronise iu It will be under the management of a competent Instruc tress, with efficient aid. The Course of instruction will be as thorough as desired. -' The terms are low in every respect. Board can be obtained at $7 per month, inclusive. . Bnv. BICH'D H. JONES, ma SC-xlm.' r .', T Hilliardaton, N. C OXFORD FEMALE SEMINABY.--THE next Session will open on Monday, the 12th of J uly, and close on the 30th of November. l :-v Terms per Session: I Board, including washing, lights, and every personal accommodation, ' , $55 00 Tuition in the English biaiches, . . 15 00 : - ; In Masio, with nseof instrnment, 23 CO , jjj jjgtin or French, extra, 5 00 SAMUEL L. VEN ABLE, Principal, j jeSw4w ; J : Oxford, N.Cf THE UNIVERSITY Of rKJStS CINE and popular knowledge, organised for the purpose 01 arresting tne evus 01 woruuesa ou epu rious nostrums, and supplying families with reliable Domestic Remedies, have sold to Messrs. J. A C. J. C0WLES, of Elkville, N. C an assortment of their valuable eomponnds, vis : 1 RO WAND'S TONIC MIXTURE for the enre of . ,- , . Ague,, eto.; ; 1 - Syrup of Blackberry Root, for the core of ' Diarrhoea, etc.; 1 The University Remedy for Lang Complaints, etc.; uyspepsia, or xnuigesuou, Costive Bowels, (Pills) " i .Sore Eyes, . " Ear ache and Deafness, " Tooth ache, y :- '. M Fever and Ague, (in form of u u a M 44 U tt u M U , Puis;) .. " Cholera, etc. Unlike the various nostrums of the day, these Reme dies" depend upon their merits for popularity.- Tbey are to be had of the Messrs. COWLES, at Elkville, and of their Agents, as follows : - v " " A. C. Mcintosh, Taylorsville; Dr. John Fink, Con cord; James M. Allen, Milton; Alexander McAlpin,Tan eeyville ; W C- Walker, Persimmon Creek ; T. T. Good ing, Newborn; Jsnis N. Smith, Fayettevillfl; Wil liam M: Farabie, Shady Grove; David H; Idol, 'Ab bott's Creek; Transott Bro Pfafftown ; A. T. Zeve ly, Salem) .' S. Marshall, Halifax , W. Levi Luve, Wayneavtila; tt.1 Karma : son, rouoasvuie;.u. r. Helperi Davidson Colleee; W. HLippitt, Wilmington; ,Dr. A 0. Bradjey; Wilmington J Henry Culpepper, Edsabeth City ; oauerseia , Williams, rtoxboro; Samnelj Young, f,sheborngh. David Merrill,. La Grange; R. 8. Long, Rockingham; R." D Mosely A n- vriTi- V1 TXT- A T.. W.ln-'r.. Vn.;.l Cowlet Jf-'JoneBvillefj: A A. C. CowIps. F?5ton- Tjlle 'r Itoeaa u. 4. moon, isuuunotouga." ; , itu -'- .iri'i?t-jrT.''j8: r 'MKPiCAL. ' - j . " CHEBRY, PECTORAL, ; ; For the rapid Cure of. j Colds. ' Conghst end Hoarse ' :- llieojrrmte,' Mass.,-Dec. JO, 155. Dr. J C. Afza :' I do not, hesitate to say the best remedy. I have ever found '. for Coughs. Hoarseness,' Iufluecia, and -the concomitant svmptoms of a Cold, is -' yonr Cherry PectraL ,( Its constant nse ': in my practice and my family for the last : ' ten Jriri has shown it to poaew sope- rior virtues ror tne treatroent of tnesa " r - . - d I 1 . I A.B. MORTLEY, Fsq of rtica.N. T., writes: ,'I have used your pectoral myself and in my .family evr since yru invented iusn-lbcliuve it'he host medicine for ilspnrposeeverpatnut. With abadtmld IsTiouI'l.o,ir . pay. twenty-Bve dpllrfor a bottle than do without it, or take any other rtme.ly." ' . ' Croup,' Wbocping Cough, InCneiiza. '.'-rarserLe-va.l":;'l iaa. : BnoTHxa Ami LWi'l cl.wjriol'y ce.-tify j(t ur Pro taral iarthe best tiutdj we- pwe.sfi-r rtvi'i iirw f whooping cough, crop and Uie chest dyt.-eAoV t'y-. dren. W of yar fraternity in the 8th uprrci it'" yoUr.ikill and commend v. nr mli- n tA nr p r'c. ;-, , -HIRavi co.vki.lv, ii. h, 'AMOS LEE.; Esq , of Montreal, Ia. rilra lid Jai , 8.HI had a tedious IiiOureia wbirb or.f K. ii u'o in doors six week; fwk mvdiHoee without relaf; finally tried your PecVira) by tbeadvio or our clemy. man.. Th first dose relieved the sore sees n my throat and lungs : les than one-half the bottle mr.ds me com pletely well. Your medi lines are the rbeapest as wll as the best we can bay, and we esteem yon, Doctor, and your remedies, as the poor man's friend."- Asthma, or Phthisic,' and Bronchitis. West Makchsster. Pa., Feb. 4, 18a. Sra: Yenr' Cherry Pectoral is perforating marv1. Ions curt in this aeHion.' It has relieved several tmm alarming systoms of consumption, and is now earing a man who hs labored under an affe iion of the lungs lor the last forty years. . - . . , . , . , , ; ., HENRY L PARKS. McrchanU A. A. RAMSEY, M. rt., Albion, Monroe Cnasty Iowa, writes, Sept 0, 1855 : "During; ny practice of many years I have found nothing equal to yoor Cherry Pectoral for (tiring ease and relief to aonsomptive pa tients, or caring such as are curable." . ' . - We-might add volumes of evidence, but the most convincing proof of the virtues of this remedy is found in its effects upon triaL" ' - .. l"-' '''-"Consumption. "7'i'-:: I''': Probably no one remedy has ever been known which cured so many and such dangerous cases as this Some ne human aid can rea-h ; bat even to those the Cherry Pectoral affords relief and comfort. 1 Astor Hors, New York City, March 8,1858. - Dr. Aran Lowell 1 1 feel it a daty and a pleaaere . te inform yon what yoor Cherry. Pectoral has done for my wife.4 She has been five months laboring under the -dangeroas symptoms of Consumption, from which no aid we could procure gave her much relief. ' be was . steadily fWling, until Dr. Strong, of this city, whfre we have come for advice, recommended a trial of your . medicines We bless his kindness, as we do yoor skill i for she has recovered from that day. She is not yet aa strong as she used to be, bat is free from her cough, and calls herself welL - '''" - Yoarl with cratitade and regard, '. '. , . ., .-A v ' ORLANDO SHELBY, t : :. r i: t ' " . ' of Shelbyyille. : Conenmptiree, do not despair till yon have Iyer's Cherry Pectora). It ia made by one 0 the beet medi cal chemists in the world, and its cares all around as ' bespeak the' high merits of its virtues. Phil Ledgtr. AYER8 CATHARTIC PILLS. ' v THE SCIENCES OF CHEMISTRY AND MEfl ICINK have been taxed their utmost to produce thu egVnt most lrroot purfatir which is known to man. Innumerable proofs are shown that thesa Pills have virtues whicb surpass in excellent tbeordi. nar mdiines, and "that Ibej win nnprcedentd)y upon the esteem of all men. They are sfe and pless ant to take but powerful to cure. ' Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital act'vitiea of the body, re move the obstructions of its organs, purify the bloo l, and expel disease. They purge 0"t the foal burners which breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disordered organs into their natural action, and impart heal'hy tone with strength to the whole eyrtrm. Not only do thev-eure th every day complaints of svvrv bdy, bat also formllaMe and dangerous diseases that have baffled the bast of buminskilL,' While they pro. dace powerful effects, tiiey are at the Sams time, in di mSnibeJ doses, the safest and beat phytic tbat can be mpl'iyed for children. ' Pelng sugar coatrd, they are pleassnt to take;' and being purely vegetable, are free from any risk of harm. -Cores have been mele which surpass belief were they not substantiated by men of sach exalted position and character as te forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many eminent clercyiued and physicians hye lent their name to eer ify to tbe pub lic reliability of my remedies, while others have sect me the assurance of their cenvktion tht my Prepara tions cntribi'te Immensely to tbe relief of my afflicted, Buffering fellow men. " ''. Thi A rent belo w aamed Is pleased te furnish gratis my American 'Almanac, oontaioing directions f r their use and certificates of. their cures, of xhe following complaints: . - ; o;.- t- :! 1 : ; 4 Costivenets. Bilious Complaints, Bbeumatuna. TVcp ey, Heartburn, Headache, arising from foul stomach, , Nausea. Indigestion, .Morbid Inaction of tbe Bovels and Pain arising therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Appe tite, all Ulcerou and Cataneons TMseases bich require, an evacaant medicine, 3rofula or King's EviL Tbey also, by purifying the blod and stimnlatins the systrm, care many complaints which it would not be supposed -they could reach, sach as Deafness, partial Blindness. Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability, Derangements of -the Liver and Kidneys. Gout, and otoer kindred com. plaints arising from a low state of the body or o bat roe- . tion of its functions. - , ' i , Do nptbe put off by unprincipled dealers with some oth r pill they make more profit on. . Ask for Ayers Pills, and take nothing else." No other thev can give you compares with this In its Intrinsic vloe orenrstive powers.- The sick want the beat aid there is for them, and they siould have if.' ' ' PREPARED BY DR. J. ATER, Practical and Analytical ChtmJrt, Lowell, Mass. Price 25 Cts. per 11 ox. Fire Boxes for tl. - .. solp av - -'i All the Druggists in ibis City. , , t , ma 29 ly WANTED, HY A YOUNG MAX, A situation as Salesman or Book-keeper. ' " Address. BOX 219. - ' The but of references given in regard to character and qualification. ; , " t . :; ., je . STATE OF NORTH. CAROLINA, PITT County .Court of Pleas and Quarter feessicas, May Term 1858. ,; ,: . ' . ' James L. Cobb v. Samnel Bell and James BelL " ... Original AOachsienU r : It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Sam. Bell and Henry Bell the defendants ia this case, ar non-Tesidents of the S'ate, it is ordered tbat publication 1 be made,' for six weeks, successively, ia the Ralaigh Register, commanding the said Sum! Bell and Hour BelL to make their personal appearance at the nest term of this Court, to be held fwf the County of Put, at thS Court Hons in Greenville, en the first Monday of August next, 'then and there to pkad, answer or demur, or judgment, final, by default, will be entered up against them. . . - . : Witness, H. Sheppard, Clerk of ear said Court, at office, the first Monday of May, 1853. 1 j,5 ww 1 . H. SHEPPARD. STATE'OF. N ORT1I CAROLINA, CalaweU County, Court of Pleas and QoarUr bes aiona. May Term, 1858. .T ' " v- ' " ' , Heury fcmitb, and others, vs. John WUberspoos. Petition for the reprobate of the Will of Vynthia Ker- - . .. .. . . . ty, deceased. . . . - Jt appearing to the satisfaction of ths Court, that the other next of kin of Cyntbia Kerby, reside beyond the limits of tbe State, it ia erdered that publication'! luade for six weks in. the Raleigh Regisier, as to Jea Penly, Jas. Penly, and hia wife Milly, fcaui'l Smith, Jno. McRary, and his wife Cclif Baruett Decker, and bis wire Dorcas. Gabriel Smith and Aostin Bsatib, an the other next of kin, if any there be, of the said Cynthia Kerby, notifying them to appear at the naxa torts t f , tuia CoucvtWhidtUwLJhs rtb Monday aftrr the aiH Monday ia Jane xt, iu order that they stay witness the proceedings touching tbe proitte of the satd "t. ' W itness. 8. P. Dula, tlerk ef our said Court at OlEce inLeaoir, lie 6th Monday aer lbs 4tb Mends 3 n March, A. D," U58, aadin the S?d year of onribde. pendenV. r " 11 ' : B. F. ltLA,' C C O. Z. -mm TB hi'i'"' " '1' 'v f N7 II t I ' .... VsJ 1 ,4 a V 5
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1858, edition 1
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