Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / June 23, 1858, edition 1 / Page 1
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Em ' M ft fl Ir 1 n n f $ & 1H1 RALEIGH, .WEDNESDAY MORNING,! JUNE 23, 1858. .TOT. LVII. ;no:,3i:. " PtTBLISHD BY JOIIX W.'SVME iditci axi rmorEiirom, at J O a Year, Pavakle ia Advance, u'a if M,J 4antrii(i4a er; i.tfO at tn En4 of la Year. federl coirt. ' aaJ i'mrJ k party rf H 'lk br4hr-" .RAI-niCII, x. c. STrP.n.T MORNINO, JUNK 19, W. SPEECH Or MR. BldlANAM ON PIS TRIBUTiOV. el PiStnbatioo neooTtaiiaai, ana naftng io the nxae platform dK'larKl thir implicit ,, - . , o l . w - -Oi.Uooe ia Mr. Bahaaan, U beonvs a &ttr of .Bttrrsting inqiirj at to what t r. Ba?luaio 'wa on thU qutian of 01 .Mr li;stribnii4. If it caw L ahown that Me. Biahanan not only belief in the c:mstio- tiooality of DUtribauoo, bat in the great ex- J peiieQe of tbe maxiiire, the coDcluiion U ir- i reutib!e that tie Chirlotte phtfurm. makers 1j denouncing a measure as unconstitutional, : and at the aame tima heaping compliment i on a great champion of said measure, cither ! . , . i .i t M j meant to decetre and hnmbag the people, or acted like a pack of noodles, profoundly t o nonat of what thej were. talking about. So late as his inauguration, as we hare nhown more than once, Mr. Buebansn was iw favor of getting rid of the Public Landi, which Ee declared to be a soured ol more cor iofiaenccs ruption thaa all other corrupting eombbed. This proposition, while ucjist, inamocb as it looked to ft bestowal of the publio Uomaia upon foreieaers and exiles, to the injury of the old SUtes, nevertheless eleirly eoneedes the principle of Distribution .. ... , - , , , . ..: t , or ..ofi.o,wnKh u the aa-ne thing. Bat ; at a period long anterior to this Mr. Bachan-" . ..i.:,...Af l;. i a., while ia the Pnde and- vigor of bis tntel-1 lrct. advocated ia the Senate of the i otted 1 State, aa honest an I fair policj of DUtrib i- ; tion. In lo-Jt's paper will be found the speech on Distribution, delivered by Mr. B rhaaan ia the Senate oa the 2Sih f Februa- ' ' ry,lS37, and pablUhed in the Appendix to the Coo grew ion xl G lube of that session. We j raenot forbeir urgmtlj to entrcit snob of ) mr .IVmocraiia frieinl ae have bt-n duped ' bf the bald declarauuna of the Charlotte ' Convention, th Raleigh Standard, Si.t into : , a d-Hibt of the ranititutionilit j of Dlttribu twn to rs4 what e President, ia whom tLej now repe so miwh eonfij.nee, thought -and eaid when represeotiog the great Sta'e cf Pennajlrania in !hnitkx)I Senate. They will l struck by the earnest tone of Mr. Bu- taaan, hj the fact that he.evea reproached the groat rhamplio of Diitiibntioo (Mr. Clay) far eecnung to have abandoned Li (Mr Clj!) bill to distribute the proceeds j -f the Pahlic Landi among the State," and ty the fjet that af'er the Land bill bad been ' ponouneed "a Ufelets corpse,' be proclaim- ' uiw u it ne HMary nwurofr ot ti uthaf pj fate, and made known his purpose to defend its snem-rj from injaUk-e. - Ye, Democratic fellow eitixew; read this speech and learn ia time that the irresponsible can- rns at Charlotte wonld bj a fde allegation . in that Distribuii.io is Baonstitutioasl, induce )oatotnrn jour bock upon whit i jtly : yar own, and to see jonr .Sute become more kod more niriTendVsl. If the Charloite Coo ventioa are right, then wa Mr Bnchanun t-iiher profoundly in-irant of the coustitn--tion, or willing knowingly to violate it, and the same tbing maj lei said of (Jen. Jackson and scores of other well known Democrats. We do not wish to do injxstice to any man, or body of men, but -aa surely as the sun ahines above ua. do we beli-ive that everv member of that Charlotte Convention, with attention to the advertisement of the sale an ordinary intellect, knew ia bis conscience ! of Newspaper in to-day's paper. The es that the measure of Distribution was hot utn I tablubuieot haa been long in existence, and onstiturioQaL Tbe eitairmaa of the com- u located in a large and growing eitj. nuttee ow lieso'utiooj after reporting them, said that At did not Mint that Distribution vas unconstitutional, and if the consciences of his colleagues eould have been looked into, ' they would hate disclosed a perfect concur- ! rence on this subject with Mr. Chairman weekly paper, tolecalled"TniSoiTnERrCo3i Kerr. If Distribution then is not nneonsti- VKtEaACT, axd Cape Feak ajtd Dkkp Riter totiotul, if it,ha been advocated by such jjemocnts as Andrew Jackson and James Hochinaa, and if it is actually roinir on to the benefit of the States that will profit by if, j and every ooe of which is Democratie will ' the sorelj, and the jet to be more sorely; taxed people of til Sute refuse to take their a a, siaiplj because they are forbade to do by selfish and mercenary party leaders, who, succeeding tn feathering tbeir own nesf s, would not crook a finger to save the rest of i the Mate from 'Davy JooeV locker . THE WHEAT HARVEST "-D S"0 00 in vicinity for some dns past, witb weather admirably suited to Le biLsines. . . We.re tti to learn that h- what is turning out much better in qunl tf than was expectod. ii-A tn..Tatle t'liiaty dwiverition of New Ii.i.tt-r Lv BMMuinate.1 Hon Wm. S. Ashe for .t ,a. an.1 G-nryJ. Mnnreand R. K. Bryan, a- -i." , VUm Umj m( Cajsb 'the northern democracy split , iu " pieces Dor;ns and his i PARTY I'NDER THE BAN OF THE ; ; administration democrats, j ' , We fiovl the following paragraph copied - into the Richmond South, and onr readers ', will e that th process of disintegrating lb , i Northern Heniocratie P"ir,J kas eotnmenoed t in earnest. itlia party the Soot hero De- j j roocracj bat proress4 10 iook a t ihirnatnral allios,' nd th qiiMiioQ now is what will comjximtfl for ttair low ? 1 ILLINOIS ADMINISTRATION STATE ' ' CONVENTION. ! SpBivoritlD, 111., Juii 9. TfeSutaCnnvn- 1 ti.n of th Adminirannn.mrrajMr iifnMvl ' hw Uk-Jar. Two hnndrcn 'vj ixtjthrMi dle j cU, reprtrtntuiR CHjr-iuht cnuntip, wm in ! Stu Trirr. nl x Gxnrnw livnoldi u ' inintTHloDt of puUic induction. lliiilUnA fn p,)W (n th. hunte t.f thocntrl Mtimnt ; dTrpctinc ttx,-rr ritatifm ; on- i -t-niini Sffitor rVnigbw, tvt rhiO-i-tri7jng bin j in .u, .tminwrtnn aovr- ! vivnio '. vivnioe rwiiHt : JiMoneln the fifincipU of th J.n rrtv tnlini u tn di-oliition w BkM), aim u.-nuni inr ido ihi mirxw ny Moikhj and 4iwhf. Tke Sonth is eridently alarmed at the dinger which tneaaeea the integrity of the l'emoeratic part at the Aorth. It &a a olumn on the nbjeet from which we make the annexed extract : Th DcMtx-aACTOFltuxou. "What enifl all thi turmoil amon tho Democracy of Illinois ? . . h? th5 ln th iiKvt f.wdft of Northern StaUt T I the Dcmo cratic party M strong as to maim and mutilate its liodyin the more wantonnea of mperabundant virtirf Shall tho South venture, from excess of confidence, to tvject the aid of Us rtaunchet ally, i ia thc ftrugfle of 1360? n Thie inquiriea are pressed upon us by disturb ance ftroong the Iemocncy of Illiooul Wfn the party reut in twain, and the rival factions en Hgrd.in the rational amusement of "mutual sui-cid-,"! Oa the 9th instant the adherents of the AiuiUiUtraliun held a convention, and uod a declaration of war againi the supporter of LVxig- ! The upporter of Doula will m pond In a wort nVlMe Democracy in all the North. Tho iwult wiU be the feparatioo of Illi- noi from association with the South, and the rmnsfer 4f iu ,Ui,pori to the Black lwWi- on civ anl eandidat. Is there no way by which we can intercept this reult? ) the col,tn)fr .1mit of nJ, aiwmrnodati..n 1 . SUPREME COl'KT. The folllowing gentlemen were licensed i.j me supreme l ouri io pracnee in me bcv- eral Superior Courts of the State on Tuesday . last William Badham, Jr.. (h.wan e.unty. Henry R. Bryan, Wake. J.eti C. : Carter. HrtlWd. J-.hn P. Fuller, lt-.n. Lakii Ux J. Merritt. Chatham. Will. J. Mintginery. Montomjry. Allen Jordan, " Will. J Sundr, Wake. Cl.arlei W Eertn, Fraa'ilin. Jms Y. Iavi, Mvklenbir. Cry WhiUker, Halifax. William C.Elam Cumborlan t COOL Jl'NE. We snppoae the 'oIJest ' inhabitant" dies not remember as miny eool, not to say cold j days, as we have lad since the beginning of : this month, now within eleven days of it ehe. I Lord Ro., if we may judge from present 1 indication, t indicated hi reputation a ai weather seer, bj timely contradicting the j report that be had predicted an excessively ! 1 hot aninrner. It may, however, eome yet, as cur climate Is, not the most " reliable the world, and while weare cooling through Juno, we may be sweating tbronch July and August. The Pl-blip Mosrr and thi Pcblic ' i. , , , i I.A3DS. tin unne iion, iur. tinnier movea j to Mtspend the rule and "put on its pasage hi "lii'l to prevent the accumulation of an im necessary surplus in the Trexsurj, and to cioal x the grants of lands to the several States. Motion loot yeas GC, uajs GC. 3 1 , ' Sale op a Valuable Newspaper. We j "The Soctuebx Cox r ep t a act." M r. A. J. t Stedman, having failed to receive" that support which would justify him in continuing the pub lication of "Stedman's Magazine," has discontin- nud iu publication, and isiutd the prospectus of Advertiser," which he proposes to publish in the town of rittsborongh. The Soathern Con federacy will be independent in Politics." We publich the prospectus in another column, to which we refer th- reader. The C. State Eovcatio.ai. Axsociatiox This body will hold its annual meeting the present year in the hospitable little town of tjtatesville. Tbe citizens of that place will make ample pre parations to accommodate all the delegates, and 1 no pains will be spare.! to render all who may at- ' . ' , S . .11 J tend perfectly comfortable. A large attendance eiened, and the deli Iterations of the Couven ' tion will diMihtlcM be highly inlerttin to all who leel at interest in the cau-e of education. The rnnrm1i.in mill s!mlilA m the 7th nf .Till ' .i .. , all lt..ntif, I.. n.it U'isi in hr isinnn . : from .-oiilitf.-e of citLss-ns of Elates villa. 'SaaT A wnw ,n the Ru.hm.md Whig, over the i iiiure ot u S.n of tne ilia Diminum," sug- 1 i gt for ltww,t rresidency tlienimoof the Hon. I Thomas Swann, Mayor af Rnllimore, -the Prince of Native Auieriinni-ui," which the writer thinks "a thousand time wore available ticket" tLan any utlvry that LaA heea suggt-klid. ( Itself Murine Sfttur.ldT. with iiu h rtrnpUiM mid h. Jittl confusion in at- .-mj.tin to get through, nwry biisin! by If i . k. . ' i .i .? i . luton on Mondsy, that 'leing the time fixed (r the final adkuirnment. iThrt President beinanx ioit that mftne nhould be provided to replenish the empty Treasury, appeal by Msage to 0n icre nt to adjourn till that wan done. Mr. Big br, of Pennsylvania, atn, evidently under the President's prompting, offered a resolution in the Senate late m the evenings to extend the session in.lflrdtely. -But without a-tion thereon, the Sen Mi adjourned" for the day. The Senateeon;idred a variety of subject during Saturday, but made iiO very marked pMgrew., Considerable feeling was excited by diagreeoients between that ldT and the Home in rmppot lp the Senate amond itient to appropriatinn tails, and appearances In (ikiued thnt Mteral day might be required to get the public buineM into t ithape which might war-, raat an adjournment. In the House a MevagV trim the President was received, asking for a re-f-ktildiineAt of the treauryr M. J. G'ancy Jones m;-tl aa appeal in aocorlanoi with the tenor of i ho Measage, and the lTon votrd to make the Loan Bill twenty millicqs instead of flft'en. The British outrage were di-JCUTvl by Mr. BarLdale, f lii.nj.)i, Mr. Burlihgam, of MaachnYttA, i Mr. Kendall, .Maryland, aud Mr. Sick M, of N.w York. It was after midnight whfn I the H ae Kiij.wrned. J ! The final adjournment or Conjjres tonR pl.ue i in Monday evening at"6 o'cbiclf, both HiA!? having extendl the Feuon t that hour. jThe various Appropriation bill Wro signnd by the Prudent. In respect td the gt-OtSce Ajpro priation the Senate receded from ita aninilinent, and the bill passed without ahoirhing the frank ing privilege, and without raising letter postage from three cents to five. On motion of Mr. Sew ard in the Sena'te, the thanks r-f the body Were unanimously tendered to the Vice-President for his impartial and satisfactory discharge of the duties of the Chair, and at 6 P. II. the Senate ad journed. The House wa through its business at 2 P. M., when it took a recess till 5J, and upon assembling immediately adjourned. So ends the first session of the Thirty-flflh Congress. Immediately after the adjournment of Congress the President issued a proclamation convening the Senate in extra session on Tuesday at noon. ; A few days ago despatches were received from Gov. Curaming 'announcing that the Mormons had determined -not to reUt the U. S. troops, and that they were leaving the territory as rapidly as possible, whereupon the Presi Jen, sent a message, to Congress congratulating the country upon the peaceful termination of our difficulties with the Mormons, and saying that he did not think he would now need the two volunteer regiments au horixed by Congress. Si nee that time, however, dis patches have been received by Lieut. -Gen. Scott from Gen Johnston, Commander of the Utah Army, fire days later than those frJui-Gov. Cumming. which throw a doubt on the sincerity f the Mormons in their jieaceful profession. He arrives at different conclusions frinn thofse'of the Governor touching their intantions, and say that therare now arming and fortifying at even the f-iwtal asluneton CortviNni1eiit ;,r lha Xew York Tlmos savs that the Adminis trati.n nna fearful the Governor has Imen de- niTni, private acmtinu repn"-iiiiiig nun s in inr almost a prisoner, anil the Mormon leaderf etercking full sway over the mind of the jo- ! pie. The next dispatches wifl he locked for with 1 anxiety. , J A di;jtch from St Louis inform u that Col. Thomas L. Kane passed Boone vi lie, Mo., on Tu-- -lav evening, with iuiorlai)t inteiligence from Cuh. He li-ft Camp Si-ott on th lClh of May. 11h rerU tUl (ioverfior Cunirning had returnl to Salt Ijike City, alter making vain attempts to -toj. the Mormon hegira to the South. Salt Ijike : ty anil the Northern settlements were nearly ; .te-erted, a few only remaining to guard the i buildings. It was estimateii that forty thousand I person were in motion, their trains extending i lor mihs down the Valley, the advance being al ! r;ady three hundred mile distant. - They evade aowering directly where they are bound, but Cedar City or some part of Sonora Is thought to be iheit destination-. The Ohio River ami its tributaries are in a very -wollen condition, from the heavy rains Which have visited the section of country through which they flow. Great damage has been done by the overflow of watr, and still more is expected, a ine streams at lan accounts were yet wing, Tb i i-ui'L- r.r th Ohirt and KmiMiniii Railr.M.1 a . I habcentwashedaway, westofCincinnaiiandother j "". u- c tr."' on the Miami River, wsseompletely inundated on ! SaUirday. Tho storm was aU very severe iii- SilUmore on Saturday. The flood at Jones' Fall ws very F reti i, ana me sireeis at tne- lower enu I of the citv were completely fl.ioded. The damage ! : was very considerable, and included not les than , I twenty turnpike bridges on the Fall and their t vicinity. ! Cairo, at the junction of the Mississippi and the Ohio, is almost entirely swept away by tne great fl.od in the former river. On Saturday after , cnvt ase opened on the Mississippi side through which the water iMMired at a fearful rate, j filling op the space between tbo levees, and flow-' not only themselves injustice as speakers, but de t ing over the embankment on the Ohio side a dis- ! -droved to someextentthe happy effect which they I tancoof a thousand f?et. Nearly all the houses 1 might otherwisehave produced upon the audience, i Monday were turablin? down, drifting awav or t It is with reluctance that we make this criticism, 1 sinking, and the water still rising. Mound Citv ' was also in great danger of being overflown. Cairo is represented to be in danger of boin swept entirely away by tho great rise in the Mis- SLSSlpid mver. Mound IJllV IS now also Unaer ' . - water, the ground in tne nignest part ot tne place beini? covered to the depth of four or Ave inches. I We havs to record to-day another horrible steamboat slaughter on the Mississippi Biver. The Pennsylvania, owned In Pittsburg, exploded her boners on ounaay morning at o ociocaat onip Island, about seventy-five miles below Memphis, Tennessee, and afterwards burned to the water's edge, she bad on board three hundred and fifty passengers, of which number it is believed, that at Ieat one hundred perished. No particulars as to the cause of the explosion on the steamer Pennsylvania on the Mississippi River have yet reached us, and probably we shall never receive any satisfactory explanation of it One of the escaped passengers estimates the num ber on board at 450, and thinks that 250 were lost 1 The British steamer Syren arrived at New York oU" Monday with important despatches from the Governor of Bermuda to the British Mini: ter at Washington. A despatch from Washing ton says that Lt Richardson has arrived at the the British legation with despatches from Admi ral Houston Stuart at Bermuda. Orders have been , .... - ... . , given against inienerence wun American vessels. The Styx has been ordered to Hslifax. Lord Na- pier nas naa an interview wun secretary uass in jn the .fternoon there was formed, ns we iinder which he expressed the confident hope that all gtan(ir an Alumni Association, but we are unatde, questions now open between England and the not j,,,, present m r0)Ort if proceelings. Lnited States will be adjustel, on a permanent ; . At mVht, aa usual, a party, complimentary-to bum before the meeting of Congress again. ; , ; the graduating class, was given, but we were too The brig Arabella, CapUin Day, which arrived 1 mtiejjfatigtiet. with th? previous exercises u at- . KT...- A'l. a : II O . l . l . J -- U..nn .1 t r i : ing, was honored by a visit from an unknown British war steamer on the 1st of June at 2 o'clock J i iL taftfve4si4 TK a nUVl wiaa KlAsstsr sbtTi) y-j tor Vt two hours, and final- ! - broao-ht to hv a blank h.L when a hol with ? ix or wht men and an officer came on hoard, and " " aa aijiu sas VAUCVt SWiiv wsa 'm9 ive, . made the usual examination. The officer, told t. a nam jjav mat it an unoieasant uuiv. out i he'waa actin? under instructions. The narsonal ' bearing ot tho officer was very civil. Tbij yesseLi lies at Qrutrsntine, New York. -' . 1 WAKE FOREST COMMENCEMENT ; Tbo BiMieal Kyrdr publishns the suhjoin roport of th Cmmncfm'nt lit Wake Forest IhrI I wk. The Rcordor preface th rpport with a I . . r . v ' i - , . V. T j V tnrfs IKa ttiaAnAAiniM i.4? t Vl S Ts.o wA sC J H-iv an tnjv-Ti i iilT "S a is' I'Vtuu ?k iiii.t tees, of which Mr. James is a member, from which ) we learn that Proaasors' W, It Owpn and AV. T. Brooks offered their resignations,, and -they were j accepted, to take effect al the end of the next ' -ion. The Board al-v voted to increase the sala- i riea of the President and Professors of the Collpge. ' Revs. J. L. Prichnrd, of Wilmington, and T. K. Skinner, of thia citv, were elected Trustees to fill vacancies : ' ; " - j j V PUBLIC KXKRCISFS. " ' "' , The public exercises in dfclamation ftitnmenced on Monday evening, when seh-ct members of the Freshman clns? occupied theTO-5rim. We were not -j present, but "heard the performance favorably spo ken of.'' A friend who took noies on Tuesday eve uncr reports as follows : V'':". ! The exercises in declamation by a select numlwr of members of the Soohomore class choKen from ' each of tho Literary Sxaeties of the College took place at night. Thn presence of a large erowd of fair mftidena cheered and encouraged the youthful orators. It was pleasing to the frienda of the CiJlego to witnesa Uie interert manifested on the o-casion by many of the Trustees who were pres ent. The Armory Band trom Richmond, Va , enlivened the occasion bv strains of the sweetit music. The young gentlemen acquitted them selves in a manner highly creditable to their in structors. The extracts were selected wit h tn?-te, and had the really valuable peculiarity of not re quiring too much time in their deliver)'. The fol lowing is the programme : 1. E. A. Poe, Chatham County, The Blind Preacher. Wirt. 2. Francis Gilliam, Bertie County, The Du ty of Southern Men, (Extract) MlLLKR. 3. G. S. Joxes, Pasquotank county, Iauta Brougham? a Eloquence Anox. i 4. A. Alexander Jon vson,. Kershaw, S. C , ErampU of the Northern to Southern BepiMlcs. KVERETT. 5. . Josiah CRnrP, Granville county, Tte Battle of Lexington. RAirrotJL, Jr. d. J. Eajtdolph Kellt, Columbus county, Self Vindication. Emmett. ' ' 1. A. W. PoindextR, Richmond, Va.. Eulogy on Washington. Hunter. r- 8. J.'W. Bipdt.E, Craven countv, nomanan Enigmas Dow, Jr. The same writer furnishes the following notice of the address delivered by Dr.. S. S. Satchwell, before the Literary Societies, and of the Sermon delivered by Rev. J. L. Pritchard before the Grad uating class: ' t l ' The annual address before the members of the Euzelian and Philomatheian Societies was deliv ered at 11 o'clock by Dr. S. S. Satchwell of New Hanover: - The theme of the orator was " The Influence of Material Agents in Developing Man ' The address ws listened to patiently by the audi ence tof more than two hours. Great attention to its preparation bad evidently been paid by, its accomplished author, who seems to have thought much upon the subject. Many of the aphorism uttered were worthy of being written in letters of gold.' As the address will probably Ive published, we forliear to give our readers an abstract of it. The chanl of the College was crowdeAo Its nttnost capacity with an intelligent audience. S At night, Rev. J. L. Priu-hard preaehe,1 the j annual sermon efore the Graduating oIajs froir Luke 18:29,30. ! d. and delivere.1 in an earnest aiul .r illo ruMii- I ner. It was liitene.1 to hy a very large audience ; with marked attention, and was well calculHtil to lienelit the hearers. The audience evidently sym pathized with the sfieaker realizing the.unpieas " ant circurosUnces' attemling the delivery of the , wrmnn. We understand lht brother Pr'.chard '( letVfor home in the early morning train, and we cannot but hoe that on his arrival hit found that l the crisis bad passed, and that the health of his ; child as decidedly improving. ! COMMEXCF.MRXT DAY. 1 The notes, furnished by the same friend, of tho ; public exercises on Commencement day being i taken down in short hand, and with pencil marks. ! are not sufficiently legible to be deciphered We ' can. therefore, only ;rive a very brief account of w peri.wmineea mm memory ' At. 10 o'clock in the mnmin". the Trustees. Fc- - . l . t ulty and Students forme.1 a procession in front of lrfxnX 'V T. ' of music, marched to the chapel. The day was j veiv fine for such an occasion, the heat being mod- ! ified by rerrehing breezos, which added much to uie nmuori i-i uici-roniini miun-in.---. ( The compositions of the young gentlemen grad ttating were hichly creditable. There were, of course, some difference ns to their respeeti ve mer it, but it is not proper that we should institute 'comparison. We could have wished that some of ttu members or the class h.d been more partic ular in thoroughly committing their pieces as thev were tinder the necessity of recurring too freouentlv to their manuscripts, and thereby did knowing that good elocution is by no means easy j of atsainment. As it is, howevor, of the first nn Hrtance to the successful orator, every laudable j effort should be made to attain it by those who ex- A. J-., . A . I . I 'I'kn 1-.. pwt to uavu use lor i. in nuer ine. u nui.vtr enuewm is mieuueu io nj'piy umy w tn m hut . class. The exorcises were conducted according to the following programme : , 1. Ixitin Sa'.utattrry. Wm. J Bishop, Bertie. 2. Public Spirit of North Carolina. John Ber- I ry, uiiiBDoro . , i 3. The Met(i2huisian. Jas. K. Lassiter, Samp- i son. j 4. 1170 is I Granville. Young America ? Ben. F. Hester, j 5. Education in all Ages. .lames W. Mitchell, i Bertie. ' 6. The Political Press. William B. Watford. Bortie. -j 7. Democracy tJte Hope of the People. William I J. Bishop, Bertie. i 8. Partg Spirit. Thomas J. Pitchford, War ren. T . Valedictory Address. Benj. F.Hester, Gran- j ville, . j 10. Conferring Degrees. The President presented the above young gen- tlemen with diplomas, and delivered them a short but very otmronriate addreos, which ciosea tne exercises. ' -The attendance was large, and a great number, of course, could not obtain seats. The College chapel, though a larg. -e room, is far too small to buvmiiii ifia if i i i a iiih i ia iiiiBiir.r rn isiit'ii ih:i-jiii r i t verm n. The music was sut-erior, and addPil mticlitothe " "1 ' enjoyment of thos - present. It St T I T . t X"! awl . a 1. .-. 1.....I - I.- Fashion course, l! I., for l series of next fall, commencinir on the 24th of S.'ptemU-r,"aiid continuing at intervals tor two weeks. Mrs. Goldschmidt (Jenny Lind) recently gave birth to twins one of each, sex jirs. uoiuscumiui t.i Here we have another edition in two volumes ox 'Glbiuuth' Animaietl Kature." . i it:. l ..... , i.i : .. : r r . t i n i w i in silt wwk -in ii i' ii ir iirisi .iiii. im . fore the commencement ..f the exercise, brother Prh-bard.recived a telegraphic de-patch inform- ; ,nf h ' - ' , .. ' Notwith.su.nd.ng I had the best of ph,s,- . , . . . -ii I , . . .,, ' ... ,.-,, n i. i . !! cians. the disease -erew wor.e, until, bv the auvitss, ot ing him ofthedangerous.llness of a beloved ciu Id. i Die,! at Gn, Orsnveeounton ! your'.aeelleat agent in Baltimore, Dr. Macken I j The sermon was well-arranged, carefully prepar- ! ingot ihe 12th inst., BhjNJAMlN P. THORP, j ie)l your piUs. !lteirenectH were slow, but sure. Bv BISHOP ATKINSON'S 5 APPOINTMENTS. Jul v 18th, Charlotte. '" 21st 6c 22d, Lincolnton. . , . ' 25th Rutherfordton. - - - - , 30th & 31st, and August 1st, Hendarson- ville. ' . : :;,f'' Aug. 2d J Flat Rock. ' 4th, Johnston's , Chapel on the Upper French Broad. Aug. 7th & 8th, Asheville., , i j " . 11th & 12th, Morganton. " 13th, John's River Chanel. ' . . ; " 15tn. Lenoir. , ; . ' 4 . ..'j.' " , 16th Grove Chapel, Caldwell co. . " 19th, Valle Cruris. xf..; . t , - l ,.; I ' " 22d, Jefferson. - !,.., '.; ., ' " 24th & 25th, Wilbsboro'. r .-. ,, ' : 27th, G win ns Chapel. x 29th, Richmond Bill, ." ' ' - 3 -31st, Huntsuille, i i ! ( SepL" 2d, Salem, ; p-y;; - 4th, liallowaja ChapeL ft -t' " tin, Aeaicsvwa.v, , , -r.: 8th, Milton. " ,:' . .; :,' . . . ' .; f Standard copy. . i Boston was visited by a destruciive fire on Sat urday night, involving a' loss, of from' $150,000 to $200,000. Corinthian Hall wa among the buildings destroyed, , from which the re burst through in a westerly direction to Theatre alley. The principal occupants of the buildings destroyed were dry-goods dealers. , J Melancholy AcciDENT.-i-"WBf learn that Rob ert Haliburlon, Esq., a worthy and useful citizen, living some 18 miles northwest of this place, was thrown from his horse-on Wednesday last and kilbd. Another account, and most probably the correct one, is that Mr. Halliburton was struck with apoplexy, fell from his horse, and soon after ward died. Standard. ; j '. ; . i. : Among the graduates at the receat examination of the West Point Cadets, were Messrs Solomon Williams and W. G. Robinson, of North Caroli na. .. I ., -'..; . ' - -. MARRIED, v In Trinity Church, Staunton, on Wednesdays the 9th instant, by the Bev. C. B. Dana, of Alex andria, the Hon. SAMUEL J. PERSON, of Wil mington, N. C. Judge of the Superior Court, of this State, and Miss ELLEN TYLER, only daughter of the late Eev. Joseph D. Tyler, Prin cipal of the Institution for the education of, the Deaf and Dumb, at Staunton, Va. , - - " ; At Soap Stone Church on the 8th inst, by Rev. Tho. S. Campbell MR. WILLIAM PIPER, and MISS MARY A. E. BLEDSOE, all of this County. ' . Bv the same, on the 16th inst, Mr. ELDRIDGE SMITH, of Raleicrh, and MISS CAROLINE BE VERS, of this County. g . i In Franklin on the 10th instant, bv the Rev. L. K. Willie. Mr. S. B. BRUMMETT to Miss PATTIE GILL. OBITUARY. Died near Tulip, Dallas Countv, Arkansas, Maj. GEORGE C. EATON, formerly of Granville County, N. C. j r Pied in Baltimore County, Md., on Saturday morning.ihe 12th insfant- WM. N. SHACCK, BtMvl venrs aiul 9 davs i Mr. Sfiauck was a native of Marvland, but had ! been for 24 years a resident,! it of this county and City, sj i in ttie:i,i year oi nis agej Mr. Thorp was a man j of retiring disposition, never eekin;r notoriety in ahv way. He was a! quiet and peaces ble citizen, a good neighbor, an u ! atl'ectionatethusbaiiil, an j'indulgent father and al I humane master. He loved truth and virtue and abhorred all that was low, mean and dishonest His character is truly delineated in the 4th verse; of the 15th Psalm: ""In whose eyes a vile prion! is contemned ; he that sweareih to his own heart,!; nd ehangeth not." j . J A few months before bis dentb, his attention: was turned to the subjecti-jf religion, and he ob-i tamed a comfortable "hope - that ' he had inadehisi " tiefice with God, from which time, though hissuf-j :s'. . . .. lerinfxs must have been-severe, ne boretnem wuu Christian fortitude and jresignation, never utter-i! insr a murmur Or veo a fcroan.' 'And when deatb ean.e, in a tranquil frame of mind, hebid hkage.t ' . 1 , , '. i J companion farewell, folded his hands upon his breast, and closed his eyes on earth. I JAMES M. EDNEY, J O M MSSION MERCHANT, 4T, Chambers Street, N. Y. - ! C B UYS AND FORWARDS EVERY KIND OF merchandise for 2 J per cent. CWmiWon. Refers i u Oo vs. .Swain and Morehead, Ji. V. Woodnn, J. Vit ; Osboruc, C. P. Mendenall, A. M.. Gorman,' EsqS. and Key. C. F. Deems, Hon. W. A. t'raham, and others. 1 I Dealer in Pianos, Melodeons, Organs, Harps, GUitArsj Music, Sewing Machines Iron Safes, Pumps, Garden I Engines, ic. A printed list of ail the different makers I kinds aud prices tent free. Publisher of an eltj ; gant lithograph of. " Hitlory Xut FalU," N. C (SI) ! and the Cherokee Physician t or, Indian , tinide to Health."' fl'his invaluable family adrii j ner (thould be in every house. , It treats of alb diseasesj has a copious glossary and prescribes the remedies from nature's bounteous! stores, for all our infirmities aud misfortunes. It is printed on fine white paperj handsomely bound, fourth edition, 300 pages, and is mailed free for one dollar. " ' I ' jj New Kosovood Ptsno. $150. : ian 3S wlv 1: r- : ' r STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, PITT County. Court of (Pleas and Quarter Sessions; May Term, 1858. T. R. Cherry and B. S. AlbriUoa r. James M Original Attachment. Bell. It appearing to the satisfaction ef the Court that James M. Bell, the defendant in this-case, is a non-resir dent of this State, it is ordered that publication be made for six weeks, successively, in the Raleigh Regis! ter, commanding the said defendant to make his per sonal appearance at the next term of this Court, to be held for the County of Pitt, at the Court House in Oreeni villo, ou the firs'. Monday of August next, then and there to plead, answer or demur, or judgment linal will be entered against him. ' " :: r ; J Witness, Henry Shepperd, Clerk of our said Court at office, the first Monday of May, A. D., 1858. j jo a w6w . ; H. SHEPPERD, Clerk. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,' Caldwell County, Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses-j sions, May Term, 1858, ; j Henry Smith, and others, vs. John Witherspoon. Petition for the reprobate of the Will of Cynthia Ker by, deceased, i . , ? ; ' I Tl. armha.rin or tn thfl satisfaction nf the Conrt. that the other next of kin of Cynthia Kerby, reside beyond the limits ef the State, it is ordered that publication be. made for six weeks in the Raleigh Register, as to Jesse; Peoly, Jas. PenlyJ"and his wife Mifly, Saml Smith,! Jno McRary, and his wife Cecelia, Barnett Dockar, and big wife Dorcas, Gabriel Smith and Austin Smith, and thfl other next of kin, if any there be, of the said CynthiS Keaby, notifying them to appear at the next term of this Conrt, to bo held on tbe 6th Monday after the 4th Monday in June next, in ofuer that they may witness tbe proceedings touching the probate of the said Will.: Witness, S. P. Dula, Clerk of our said Court at OtficSj in Lenoir, the 6th Monday"fl,fter "the"" 4 lh. Monday in Mor.-h A Tl IS.'iS, and in the 82d year of our inrte I pendence. S. P. DULA, C. C G i ' M" f ' t f x ii ilia ma. 2 6w J . J eH r i REWARD. THE-; ABOVE RE yiVVARD will be given for the apprehension: ui. Uoiivcry to tho aubscriber, or lodged in jail so get him again, a negro boy named J jIIN, who runaway frm Messrs. Flina k Ti-dal, wear W iley sburg, Va.i last December. He is a likiuy btack boy, about 10 veara old. i bought him in Richmond last Sepu-iu. ; Co, her of Mr. Thus. B. Qarnett. Address PETER STOKES, . ap 2i w2in- Lnnenhnrs C. JL Vav. j AYERS CATHARTIC PILlS, j SUGAR COATED.) ' ABI MADE : - -' i TO THE BLOOD AND CURE r THE SICK. . CLEANSE Invalids. Fathers, - Mothers, Physicians, ... Philanthropists, read their Effects, , ; t.t and judge. ot their virtues. . ! P0JFUTHR CURE OF .. r Headache Sick Headache, Foul Stomach. " : r "; PissiTBO, Pa., May 1,1855. i Dr.' J.' C. ATnaSirI harebeen repestedly eared of the worst headache any body ran have bj a dose or t?ro ef vonr Pills. v It Seeois to arise from a foul ttom- Isch, which they cleans at onee. , If they will care oth ers ss thsy do mt, tha-liet is worth knowiug. ; : , . j . v -i i-4 a. --t-Years With great respect, ' '' J. . ED. W. PREBLE, ', i ; ; i. ' , Clrk of Steamer Clarion; ( Hiiioiis Disorders : and Liver Complaint. -- - ::DarimTunT or tzi Iwtkriob, " h : ' WASBiifesoir, D. C, Feb, 1, 18&6. j '! Siat I have used jour Pills in my general and hos pital practice ever siaee you made them, and cannot heritage to say they are tie best cathartic we can em ploy. Their regulating action on the tiver is quick and decided, consequently they are an admirable remedy for derangements of that organ. Indeed, I hare seldom found a ease of htlivui iliseaxe so'obticate that it did not readily yield td them.' . "".'.'. ' -v Fraternally yours, . ' . ; ; vr I ALONZO BALL, M D., ' Physician of the Marine Hugpitai. Djsentarv Relax, and Worms. - ;'.'-' "-. Post Office, Hartlasd, ) : Liv. Co., Mich., Nov. 16, 1855. f i Dr. Aver: Tour Pills are the perfection xt medi cine. They have done my wife more good than 1 cn tell you. She had been Sick and pining away for months. Went off to be doctored at great expense, but got no better. She then commenced taking yonr Pills, which soon cured her, by expelling large quantities of worms (dead) from her body. . They after wards cured her and our two children of bloody dysentery. One of onr neighbors had it bad and my wife cured him with two doses of your Pills, while others around us paid from five to twenty dollars doctors' bills', and lost much time, without being cured entirely even then. Such a medi cine as yours, which is actually good and honest, will be prised here. GEO. J. GRIFFIN, Postmaster. Indigestion and Impurity of the Blood. From- Rev. J. Y. Hi met, Pastor of Advent Church, - . i : ' Boston. ' f Dr. Aykb : I have used yours Pills with extraordi nary success in my family and among those I am called to visit in distress. Tcrtegulate the organs Of digestion aud purify the blood they are the very best remedy I have ever known, and I can confidently recommend them to my friends. onrs, ' - .- a ' . t xt imrroa 1 Warsaw, Wyoming Co., N. Y., Oct 24, 1855. Dkar Sir : I am i&ing your Cathartic Pills in my practice, and find them an excellent purgative to cleanse the system and purify the fountains of the blood. - JUHN it. AI ft AC tl A M, M. U. Erysipelas, Scrofula, King's Evil, Tetter, Tumors, and Halt itiieum. . . From a Formtrding Mercian! of SK Lout. -I-- - v .- Fko. 4, ISSfi. Dr. Aver : Your Pills are the paragon of all that is great in medicine. They have cured my little daughter of ulcerous sorei upon her bauds snd feet that Lad proved Ineurabfe for years. Her mother had been long grievously afflicted with blotches and pimples on her skin and her bah?.'"'' After onr child was cured, she al.-iu tried your Pills, and they cored her. - f i . -' -.Si. : . : ASA MOKURIUUK; ' Rhedmatism, Neuralgia, and Gout. Fro the lUvl Jr. lawkee of the Jf. . Church. ' POlaski Hocsf., Savannali, tta., .T.s,n:.'!6, ISitS. HoORSD Sir: I should be ungrateful f..r the relict oar .skill bos brought me if I did not report my ca.e to you." A eetd settJed in my nmts ana nrotigm on cx persevering in the Use of them, I tin now entirely well. Sekatk Chamber, Batox Rouge, La., 5 Dec, 1855. Dr. Area : I have been entirely cured by your Puis of Rheuma-tie Qont a painful disease that had afflicted me for years. ' ."j, - ' VINCENT SLIDELL. " For Dropy, Plethora, or kindred Coat- plaints, requiring an aetue purge, they are au excel- lent remedy, t . ' . i For Costiveness or Consumption, aud a a Dinner Pill, they are agreeable and effectual. . j - Fits," Suppression, Paralysis, Inflamma tion, and even, Deafness, and Partial Blind I neS, hare been cured by the alterative action of; 'these Pills. -al'l :-:;;''.;--' '. -" ''-.. Most of . the Pills iu market contain Mercury, whi-li, although a.valuable remedy in skillful hands, is danger ous in a public pill, from the dreadful consequences, that frequently follow its incautious use. These contain no mercury or mineral substance whatever. ' AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, ,:i - ,- FOk THS KAFID ClIBK OK C oft gB9:, Colds, Hoarseness, Influenn, Bronchitis,' Whooping Cough, Croup, Asthma, Incipient Consumption, and foe the relief .f consumptive patients in. advanced ; stages of the disease. ; We need not speak to the public of its virtue?. Throughout every town, almost every hamlci of the j American States, its wonderful cures of pulmonary coin- ' plaints have made U already known. May, few are the : families in any civilized country on this continent with- out some, personal experience of its effects; and fewer yet the communities any where which have not among i them some living trophy of its victory over the snbtle n oanaf 1 that steals upon them unprepared. We have abuudam ! grounds to believe the Cherry Pectoral saves more lives j IU fh. crnianmntions it urevents than those iteures. Keen It hv vonJand cure vonr colds while thev are cura- t ble, nor neglect them until no human skill can master the inexorable icanker that,, fastened on the vitals, eats your life away. 1 - All know the dreadful fatality of lung disorders, aud as they know too the virtues of this rem edy, we need not do more than assure tbem it is still made the best it can be. We spare no cost, no care, no toil to produce 1 it tbe most perfect possible, and tuns afford those who rely on it tbe best agent which our skill can furnish for their cure. PREPARED BY DR. J. C AYER, Practical and Analytical Chemist. Lowell, Mass., ' : AK1X SOLD SV All tbe Druggists in this City. ma 22 ly ' T' HE UNIVERSITY OF FREE MEDI CINE and popular knowledge, organised for . the purpose of arresting the eils of worthless and spu rious nostrums, and supplying families with reliable Domestic Remedies, have sold to Mossrs. J. k C. J. COWLES, of Elkville, N. C, an assortment of their yalnable compounds, viz: . ROWAN DS TONIC MIXTURE for the cure of Ague, etc.; " 5yrupj)fBlackberry Root, for the cure of Diarrhoea, etc.; The University Remedy for Lung Complaints, etc.; Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,1 -Costive Bowels, (Pills) Sore Eyes,- 14 t - f . '" ! : " ; Ear ache and Deafness, , 'f " V "Tooth ache, ; . ..- j pever and Ague, (in form of --:.,-...,-'!:'-:. Pills;) , M ...-Us. Clinlura ..." .. . . 1 . , a Unlike the various nostrums of the day, these Reme-1 dies depend upon their men ,for lopularty hey V . ' ' ' i of their Agents, as follows : .. .- '.! A. C, Mcintosh, Taylorsville; Dr. John Fink, Con cord; James M. Allen, Milton; Alexander AlcAlpiu, Yan cey ville ; W" C: Walker; Persimmon Creek ; T. T. Hood ing, Newbern James N. Smith, Fayetteville; Wil nam m. tTtmr, eoy ryf wavm ii. j.iok aiic - w r wv ti. - tl. j ii r ;J it ! .' at ly, Salem; F. S. Marshall, Halifax ; W. Levi Love, WaynesvUla; it. Barrua t. Son, Polloksville; H. P. Helper, Davidson Colleger W. H. Lip.itt. Wilmington; Dr. -A. 0. Bradley, M'ilmiugton ; Henry Culpepper, Eluabeth City ; Aauertield . Williams, Roxboro; Samuei . Young, .Ashjbnrough ', David Merrill, La Grange; R. 8. Long, Rockingham; R. D. Model j k wai' r VSCCOv) a aaf-vi war v tr u , a,. A Mt v V Clinton: ;;. ?," A. Lash, Walnut. Cove: Josiah j Cowles, Jr., Joneevillefr J. k h- C. Cowles. Himptnn- ttiue; Lucas m it. J.iUoow, Uoldsbucongb. .;.' : wax IS Ijr$ei and dangerous diseases or the throat and lungs. While f " f""-'.' "..- frrr'Z " it is the most powerful antidote yet known to man for ! N erth-Careboa and th Southern tint . . . the formidable and dangerous diseases of the pulmo- I 8h' w,h unfaltormg fnergr, devote ayaelf toll... nary organs, it is also the pleasanteat and safest remedy "rM"(lof ,nT nati ve State, ( NoVth-Caroliiia,) who . that can beemployed for infant and vouag persons. Pa- dormant resonroes, if developed, wonld render her, in h-mlil hum it in store nffainst the insi.limi. Anmnv ' Pe'"t "r wealth, the ewpi tftttc of the tsetltb. '. THE LIVER 1NFIGORATOIM PREPARED BT DR. SANFORD I 1:. compounded Entirely From GUMS, IS ONE OF THE BEST PliKGATIVB AKD Liver Medicines, now before tho publin, that act ! as a Cathartic, easier, milder, and more effectual thau j any other medicine known. It is not only a Cathartic j but a Liver reSedy. actinjr first en the !.lr t, j its morbid matter, then en the stomach and bowel to , eUTX on 10 ' matter, inns aecouptisliiBg two purroe3 i j efiectnally, without any of tha painful fMings ep. i j rienced in . the operations of most Cathartk'n. . It : strengthens the system at the same time thai it purna i, uu wuxu mi.ru iibhj id moacra t a mwa, - nJ - strengtuen ana fcaua it up wlttt nnusaal rapidity. The Liver is one f of the human body; and tions well, the powers of vcloped- The itomaeh is dent on the healthy ae proper performance of its mach is at fanl thehsw- when it performs iufuae- " -wm. W ! U- jaimest entirely dva- Tin. . . .1. w l biJV A19 ' tot the jfaoction: when the ei. lels are as fault, and th waole system suffers la . ytouse)UeDe of one U- gan the Liver having ceased to do lM.dutyv- r J"or the dwesses of that! 'gaii, on trf the pronrl- tors has made it his) . 'study, la a pnctMe oi more than twenty years, ;to find - mm - rtme'dy wherewith to counteract the many duraDgwautits to which it is liable. To prove that this reed- edy Is at last found, aar er Complaint, w sny try a bcttie, and codtIc- person troubled withXiv ef it form;?, has hat to tion is certain. These Gums remove all' morl.-U or b '"matter from the system, supply -thy flow of bile, invigora food to digest well, puri ing tone and health to the ing in tbelr place a hoal t ing the stouueb, easdng fyiugthe blood, gir whole machinery, reincr ease, tfiectiog radical en red, and, what is the casionl use of th .'. '" ' - . Ing the cause of the dis- cure. Ilillioos attacks are better, prevented, by Liver Invigorator. One doso after eating is stomach and prevent the sufficient to relieve the food from rising and tnr- .... -.'. liefora retiring, prreiitH M ing flU nly one dose taken Nightmare Only one dose takes at might; loosens ths U.w) gently, and cures Cos tivenesa . each ml will aura Dys- I One dose taken after pepsia. etfiST' One dose of two teaspoonfuls will alwsy ache. ,'.'. relieve sick Head One bottle taken for fe- male obstrnction rsmove and makes a perfect cure. the can so of the disease, .t Only one dose iuimedi while . i 4 . One dose often repeat- lately relieves Cholir, ed . it a aura ear for Cholera Mothii, Cholera. ; and a 1 preventive ' ( pr Only one Wile isi the system the effects of needed te throw out- of medicins star ,a kt.g sickness, . - jSxr-One bottla taken al) sallowness or unnatu- One dose taken a short vigor to the appetite," and One dose often repeated rhca in its worst forms. 0 for Jaundice1 ral color from the fkitf. time before eating gives makes rood digest welt . cures hronie Ilia while 8 ti M in e r and . Diiwei oviupiBiiua jieiui One or two doses cureoj W o r ui s in childn-u, . or speedier remedy in thin JR3 A few bottles'. tin, i the absorbcb Is. Ve take pleasure in re-' cine s a preventive for' Chill Fever, aud all Wost to the rot da. atfaeks eaaaed ls jihere hi no surer,. sufVr, world, as it ir fuU. jrurcS. Drop), hy ein- 4' - ; . . H commending this med' ; Fever-and Ague-, Fever, of a Rillious erlninty, and ihoaxsnda wondortul virtues. ! . Type. It operates with' are willing to testify tolls! All who use it are gfvlngtheir itnnvlaiM testimony in it favor. "- . ' " Mix Water in the month wirti the In. vigorutor, and swallow both together : ' THE LIVKK INVIC.OKATOlt A A 'SCIEN'TIFJC SIlOliXCAL DISCO YEKT, a.d in daily working enres, almoitlno gr01 behove,., it ernes as if by magic, ere th tint dv ytr inj btnijtt, and seldom "mere than one bottle ii requtrf d to ctys any fcin.t of Liver Complaint, from the wiwi J.tutMe t't. bgxpeptin to aenramon Headache, 111 of wbirh are tts . result or a Ji seased Liver. -'?(.;" ' " PCirE, OMB DOLLAR TFB SOTTt-t. SAN FORD A CO., Preprieiors, S4i, Broadway, X. T. Wholesale Agents: -- ' Barnea A Park, New,V.rk; T. WK Dyott A Was Phil.nlelphla,; M. S. Burr A Co., Ronton j II. U. Hay i. l., Portland; John D. Park, Cincinnati ; GajKj-d t liniuinnd, Cleveland; Fahnostwck a Davis, Ct?iv. ago : O. J. Wood! A Co., Su Louis; George II. Kayotr, Pitt 'burgh ; S. S. 1 lance, Baltimore. And retade4 ty all Druggist's. !uld also by ' . PESCUD t UAILIKG, . Mi f. $wly.es Hidotgh. PROSPECTUS i . : ' -x ' . THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY; '.-''' asi :;' , - Cape Fear and Deep River Advertiser. HAVING FAILED, FOR T1TE ' WANT OF patronage, io tbe publication of u S'vdman't Jfnj. azine." I propose to publish at Pittsborough,NortU Carolina, a Fre aui fndrpendrl (weekly, Paperj Ui be entitled,'. ' ' ' ' ' '' '.'. "! " ' TE -SorTHERS CoxfRnr.RAcv; ao CaprTkas Ae " Dr.rp Rivra Anvr.BTisEa; r '- s To be devoted to Politic, bitratrt, Imtrrnnl Im- prorrnetktt. Dommti end Fereitf Xrtet, Ay rietdtnre. Commerce, ifanvfactmrct,' - Jtnera Rem4ren,th Mar- r . . j . It vim, f e., deJt c, -. KMBRACiao svEar Tnu op pfBLic iKTvanar. j I shall, with periot freedom, diseasa Federal Poli tics ;' all questions of Slate policy, and arerxJasua in which the iutercsts of the (South are iovolfed, uu trammcled by Platforms acknowledging so alUgiance J w.w;w; a ip.r i R"r Ad, will be emphatically, ia tai.. at the former elause of the Utla denotes, alii will. as indicated by the latter elause, be a general adr mi ine medium; and, devoted to the interest of North 'Carolina, it will unceasingly and earnestly urge the im. provement and development or that portion of tha Flui which is watered by Cape Fear and Deep River. ; ' TERMS or SrSSCRIPTiprWr irASLr. tx aovasce, 1 copy for one year j " ' S2 . 3 copies-" " ' "" i ' 6 .'.'." ' "" - 12 " J", " . ' '.. . - ltt Tn be issued as Soon as the neeesssry trrsnff jornt i can beeffected. - ' i. - " ' A. J. STEDMAN, ; Pittsboro June 19 - . Editor and Proprietor. P. S. I would be pleased to famish "The South r Confederacy f and Cape Feat and Deep River AJxrr- titer" to the subscribers to "fcfiaii' ATO(a,'n.t especially to those wbo have paid their .ascription,. If, however, those who paid in advance for tha My,'s sine, do not wish to patronize 'TJii Southern CoufeiK racy t and. Cape Fear und Deep Jlimer Adtertiner," .the amounts by them paid will h pnmptiy returur.1. on tbe receiiit or an orUer to that effect. - " A. J. STEDMAN, . Late KdiUir and Proprietor of st jfflua-fli MmeaTln" : :'-- " " " "...' . -."i ' - " . j ' ;'-. , ' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, PITT Conntv. Conrt of Pleas and Quarter He'sion , May Term 185P; ; " - - James L. Cobh'r. Samuel Bull jind Jamu Bvfl.' . 5 Original Attachment. " . i" It appcAriag to the satisfaction of Ike Court that ni. ' Bell and Henry Bell, the defendant' in this eae, ai non-residents of thStat, it is ordered that piittlf ufl.'n. jhe made, for sis weeks, successively, in tbe P.aMi . . commanding the ..M .Wl UtU and H.-ary . Buf t0 mAn . yammA Sppearanee at the wit term of this Court, to b held lor ILa JJonut v r fin, the Court lien in aShmmis illa,n the firai Morutw of; August next, then and ThcTe to' plead, an-'wrf or di-iiiur, or judgment, final, by di'l'ault, willbe eatrt.'d up against tbem. . . ,. ' . , - , Witness. II. SLeppard, Clerk of aur said Court, at office, tbe first Monday of Mav, 1458. jc5 w6w - ' . H. snrpiARD GENTS WANTED.tlO(l to tl30 PJi K MONTH. Here Is a rare cbaaeo for a f.w yVMt mu to uutktt a, large salary itkut ki vesting a. euj i tal. The above ia no "three eant catch-prnry,", wr humbug to Introduce Patent Mtdicim, iBMkJfa-n t LtAuan and Tiukets. For an tMitat. snclvA .u.p or three oont pie-e for return postage. ' Addir. -"'.:... - t ,. T. H. CARtKh..' '. i , : - Boa n, liLuuiow. a. a. a21 allsa . a. as. . a j v a .. -t rnMff ,a im n auiiuikia r.a vnw nrikaiinviia
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1858, edition 1
1
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