Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / July 7, 1858, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
......... T . - ; ' f .; ... . i ALEIGirjTTN TOL. LVII. i,5 --r IJvG, JULY 7, 1858. NO: S3; PUBLISHED BT JOIIX W. SYME. srrroa ajn raoraiarroe, at al.OO a Tear, Payable Advaaee, f tO If sa4 aeriaanaaTis.tis. yean $i.OO al tae Eb f tae Year. Ovn are ta pUa fair daKghtfal pee, Vmwnrgmi by farty rag t live like bPXWt." RALEIGH, X. C. INJUSTICE TO 31 B. McRAE. The refusal ot Judge Ellis to secede to Mr. MeRsVs proposition to reduce their re speetire opinions to writing and publish the same to the oountry.U f rodocbg it legiti snata (if aot intended) result. Mr. MeRse i constant masrrprtapnted in the reports of the dlscuamons made to the Standard, a well as ia th editorial of. that journal. Thas, U th last Suadard, it U stated that Mr. Malta Ia -recentl j changed hU opinion in ; regtrd.to taking off th rtrietions on the Wtetera Extaamoo, and permitting the peo- ' pU to go to work at all point on the line on their occpljiog wiih tha Urmj of the char ter bj making ind pajlng in a certain amount of nfcaeriptiona. . ' la rrj&j "to thit eharg of hangp,w and to th ailoMon to tbo Danej Letter, we as 90tt that there la in' the ' Daney Letter noth ing aid about theso restrictions on the Wes urtt KttwHon, and, thwfore, the logio - whah isara'a chaag of opinion upon a sab j-ctcdoccmirgwKkh no opinion is express ed, U to ns ntterlj inoooprehennble. Mr. McRae has changed no opinion with regard to these restrietioca. He is,- and has been, in faror of remoriag thenj, and of patting op the State's plighted subscription lo the amount .tipolsted bj the charter. This is Mr. Me- - a Kae'a potation, and it cannot be nuanar stood by anj one, who, Tor the sake of jna ice, wishee to know where he stands. ' SUBXISSIOX. . The SUndard saji of Jndge Donglas, It is for him to submit, and to show bj his works the sinoeritj of bis submission." - We know that the Standard is the great teamster, and whipper-in, and leader-ont, for the State of North Carolina ; bnt we did not -thiai4 woald talk se- about people bejond our limits. Scaxrr ! Scbmissio.x ! ! Beao tliol laagoage thi, to be addressed to free men ! " n'Ao talks of submission f Kn what meat bath this our Caesar fed, that be is grown so great !w We maj rejoiee that be is not to be a sure, enough Governor. V be were, would be not burst up things generally ? Vbj, we ahould be afraid to be the Secretary of such a Governor. We decline the honor. In fact, we nerer will be, unless be makes us tvhmii to that degradation, Good bea?ens ! IIow be does whip aod gee-haw the faithful about? - We would aot whip a dog so. A nUJHLlATI.1t; COXFESSIOX. The following paragraphs from the Wash ington Union, we find copied, without com ment, in the Wilmington Journal : Tax A&vufisTaaTioxaJfDTniDciiocxACT. Instead cf receiving a cordial sap port, no Admin htratwo has ever had to withstand so many as saults from an oppoaitioa House than the present . Democratic Adminbtralioo has had to withstand from a Ifefaocratie Uou., and it is a remarkable tact that every aaaaurt that baa been made upon tba AdmiaMratioa by the present Congress tbo' saceoxied, of course, bv the opposition, hat lent i-$t:-taJd, directed and ttinuUated by Democrat u: We believe It fs a fact, t bat no measure of the Democratic party or Administration he passed the prteent Congress by a majority of Democratic sous bat that crery wwasure thai has become a I, las leeorse so by the libermlity of mmUr$ U iotgiMf hom branch or the other cf the opposition, Whatapiolure of an Administration in- - saturated as was Mr. Baehanan's! And what a picture of the morale of the Democrat te party ! Months ago we said that Mr. Bu chanan's administration had fai'ed, and here we bare a distinct recognition of the fact, ' -cocnirg from the month of bis acknowledged org au. ' Not a single measure cf the Admin istration passed a Democratic , House by a - majority of Democratio votes ! Docs not this factproTe conclusively one of two tbitTgs either thit the Democracy are factious, or .'thai they have their platforms to the con-' trary 'notwithstanding no community of sentiment 1 THE ELIZABETH CITY SENTINEL THE EDEXTO.N DISTRICT. The "American Sentinel," we are glad to see, is out for Mr. Mcltae. - ,In all the counties of the Edenton District, we beliere, Distribution candidates for the Legislatore are in the field. Chatham Cocxtt. The Distribationuta in this county are in the field with a strong ticket. . - Pai.TTzaa ijraiKt. Th Petersburg (Van) Ex- prs and Democrat, f Tuesday announce that the hands in those offices have discontinued work, lraase of the refual the proprietors to agree to a rule adopted by the - Printers Cnior," prohi biting hereafter the employment of mora titan tHrw apprentioea ia an Office the rule not to af. f-WtMtjMo'Hwfy emIoed. TherV , prit. aenoonco thcirjdeUrralcatiuo ao to suV tnit U such unwananU)4a iaiariWanoe with their aSairs aad advertiae Car hands. MONS. BELLY'S CENTRAL- AMERICAN DIPLOMACY A NOTIIEK 1 51POKTANT J TI1KATY. . Mem. Belly hn srriTed st New I York from Central A monca, snd according fo the Tribune hi iptsconada oo the one hand, snd the old transit company with iu new tirty on the olhor, hare Kern eoniplely ut-fnTiled .by - Coranodore VandrUll, who hm road prsooai tnwtj with Nicaragua, ba-king It with alwn of $100,000 from bis own pocket, snd has thereby focurM V himself monopoly of th transit route for a torm of years.: Thia inonnownt the Tribune mak on the autboritv of a reliable correipondent who writes : 1 A giMConading Frcnoh sdrentarer, one Mons. Bflh, baa bn araiisin the world by promi&ing tr build a fhip-ranal through Nkarasnia. The Nicarauan govtinrnt whom M. Bflly thought h was bojirg, hsre, mthecont'ary,eeRiou.'ly old M. HeUj and hia backers if he has any', by requiring the joint guaranties of Great Britain and tba United Hute for a contrsct that adm?ta a na val occuration of Lake Nicaraeua by French war steamers! Great Britain would herself rather ga to war with France thantufcfta military ocrupa tion of Nk-arasua by that power, ard the United State would aooiwr go to war with England awd France together than pwnit it- The gn rem row t of Corta Kic and Nicaragua, the two humhurgins parties to the BUy gacn de. are perfecUy aware of the dipooilion and in tentions of our own "gorernnjent in regard to the military occupation of Nicaragua by a foreign power. Asa proof of what I tate, I need only as ure you of a fact of which theoriginal documentary eYidenee lios before me at thia moment, that only a few days before the signing of M. Belly's papers, ike Xirrvpnn (fT-r-nrrC7t hrul concluded a anerrt acrermtnt triiA the cyent of QjmeltMS Yanderllt 6v yehick tke entire transit is titXle over to Mint, the canal comrar.ys charter having been first for mally revoked tor in&rpnrity find mm-julfiUment, and the field cleared for its successor. The amenta and oorreapondento of thecanal com pany did auceed for a time in impressing the govern nvnt of N iearague a ith a f-ar", if not a b tief, that VanderbtU's interests were not with them, and that he would never again, under any lvodiuor., open tte transit rouuv lno argu rWbta which they brought to bear upon the Ni- caraguan- government were jtpr arguments, which all the tact ami knowledge of Vanderbiltf ant wete employed in overthrowing. In oder, however, to remove evry shadow of doubt upon this subject, Vacd.rbilt, after signing the contract with Nicaragua, bat complii with its first condi tion, by remitting a Urge loan in t specie to the Nkaraguan government,' which must be by this time in their po session. If the line i not opened us 90 dv m forfeiture of the low ($100,000) trill b the result We can now understand the policy of the Ni caraguan government in opening negotiations with a reputed agent of French capitalist. The i contract provides that the Belly ship canal shall i bo commenced in two ymr$ from date of pegotia ' tions. The contract with Yanderbilt demands that the line shall be opened in h( dy. The Belly contract u for a ship canal, out does not conced- a right of transit by land, lake and m ; the present Vanderbill contract U a transit j charter tor the immediate conveyance of passen gers, ic, by lace and river steamer and land car riage on th isthmus. . This charter to Yandarbilt will necessitate and secure the sending on of the Cass-Yrbsarri treaty r or a document from the Nicaragua m government ffUtM full power to the yovemnuiU of the Uiti L Stoic lo protect Us ewnmerce ana Us citizens ey . . . ... . force OJ mrms u . tcmraijua, j mevesvary. . Tnn BarrtsH PxaioDicaLs. The July num bers of the British Periodicals, reprinted by Leon ard Scott St Co-, New York, will commence anew volume ; and tola is a favorable time to commence subscriptions. Tha enterprise of furnishing the American public, with early and cheap copies of the lest of the British Reviews and Magazines, is worthy of encouragement ; and it may be men tioned in this connection, In proof of the liberaliity of the' American publishers, that they pay more than $3000 a year out of their profits, to the Brit ish publishers, so that they practically carry into effect the principles of an International copy -right law. Any one of the Reviews is furnished at $-1 jxY annum, and the four Reviews and Blackwood's Magazine at 10 per annum. Tax Axxaicav Uoasxa iv Exolaxd. The last steamer from Europe brings intelligence that a match has been made for a race between the American horse Prioress and Beadsman the win net of the Derby. The event is to come oft at Newmarket in October, snd .the terms are 500 a side. The horses are to carry even weights (1 19 lba. each) notwithstanding that Prioress baa an advantage of two years in age over Beadsman. A match has aUo been made between sir. Ten Broecks horse Babylon (4 years old) and Lord Chesterfield's Telegram (3 years) Steven weights, tar X200 a aide, to be run the day after the above, Mr. Ten Broeck's Lorses, Charleston and Prioress, ar both entered for the Goodwood cup. " New jraziQBT RorTt. The Greens borough Patriot, referring to "the card of Mr. Whitford, Commission Merchant, Newbern, says that goods hare been received in Greensboroagb from New York, via Newbern, ta four dove. This, we be lieve, is somewhat more expeditious than they were in the habit of receiving goods before the opening of the road to Newbern.- Mr. Whitford s card can be seen in our advertising department. Leonard Soott & Co., have republished the June number of Blackwood's Magazine. It contains a continuation of Bulwera novel and articles on the Blood, the Indian War, Religious Memoirs, Ax., Ac. , CoMTLlMSXTaKTYKaTl Senators sometimes indulge in very courteous ijiddignified language towards each other, as the following, which oc cureiin the United States. Senate recently, will, show. Mr. King of New York, commenced a re ply to 3Ir. Toombs of Georgia, in which he said : I suppose. I shall not ; be required to furnish understanding to the Senator from Georgia, who, nas chosen to misunderstand the facts of this case, and of course thus to misstate them. - I will read them. I will read the law." To which Mr. Toombs replied 'I ill certainly relieve the Senator from New f York from any obligation to furnish roe any brains in this c6, because 1 have seen nothing in tnat Senators course which indicated that he could spare any." ! This vein of wit might aptly be termed "dia mond cut diamond-" f KILLED BY lGHTNINO. Bexar. Hilu-N. (i, June 27, 1838. Ma. T.DiToa: Mr.'Fylvanua Fry, returning from a fl.-hing excursion to Sotzer's Mills, in Ca tawba ccnnty.tfook shelter from a thunder storm under a traw where he and bis dog were both kill ed by the electric fluid.- -A. brother fisherman bo log uloke Wat the tima, tneslical aid was imme diately sps'lied; but on KripTttajf, off the clothes, UesaJn of one tiJe peeW os.' JL C. ; , NEWS OF Till; DAY. ; Th e sloop-of-war Saratoga, C pt. Tur he ed from Norfolk ffor the Gult of Mexico, t& Mr. Stofer, editor of tb.'e Lextrrgton'fTilo. Expositor, was killed a few days age in en" -affray-, with a man named Clark. ;. ; ? " " ' " The Daily Times exposes the exbtence-oi a "Free Love Club' in New York city. " They htJd weekly meetings, snd a portion of them lij to gether. . The highest honor st the University of Cam bridge, England that .of "Senior Wrangler was taken this year by M. B. Pell, an American student. . It is stated that below Point Coupee, in La., there is one broad field of sugar-cane covering 30,000 acres 1 There are rows four miles in. length nd as straight as an arrow. At one point the traveller can count fifteen brick sugar heuses at one glance. " , . " " ; , ' The Hon. Wm. R. Harris, who was scalded by the explosion of the steamer Pennsylvania died at Memphis on Saturday. He Was a judge of the Supremo Court of Tennessee, snd a brother of Gov. Ilarrb.'of that State. Hon. W. W. Boycer of South Carolina, having been solicited to permit has name to be used as a candidate for the United ; States Senate, declines, on the ground that his name is now before his constituents for re-election to thp House of Repre sentatives. ' V On the arrival of General William Walker in Mobile, after his late trial .is New Orleans for a breach of the military . laws, ha was greeted at night, at his hotel, with a public demonstration of approval. Speeches were made to the crowd by himself and General Henningsen.,A i Advices from the camp of the Utah army down to the 10th instant have been received at St. Lou ih. Hoffman and ilarcy were within from one to two dv" march of F'-rt Bridger. - Governor ! dimming distrusts the Mormon promises, and the army marches on the ISth for bait Juake.j, '. Tbo trial of George W. Harby for murder, in killing Charles II. C. Stono in March last, for the betrayal of hi daughter, was commenced and ended on Friday week in New Orleans, where the killing occurred. The result was a verdict of "not guilty." - The Baltimore Patriot, has a timely article in reference to the treatmentof beasts of burthen in hot weather. i'We beg those who are entrusted with the care and use of our draft animals, in this oppressive summer heat, to be forbearing and pa tient and kind to them to remember that they have feelings to be hurt, strength to be exhausted by overwork in the. hot sun, but no freedom to rest when they are tired, aud no speech to implore consideration for their weakness or their wants." On Saturday, in the reform convention at Rut land, Vermont, Mrs. Julia Branch, of New York, introduced s resolution setting forth that the shi very and degradation of woman proceeds from the institution of marriage ; and that, by the marriage contract, she loses control of her name, personal property and labor, aflWtions, children.- and free dom. Among the speakers was J. S. Fester, who said that "sooner than one slave be held in br- i age, down withtho Union, the Constitution, reli- gion, me vuurcn, bjiu me iioi9 let an go uiaw and damnation ln Reports received at Chicago, from Dacotah Ter ritory, state that the YnnkXon Indians, three thou sand in number, are engaged in committing depre dations against the white settlers along the Min nesota river, having become dissatisfied because the annuities now due them are not being paid by the Government. They say that they intend to recover their lands and drive away the whites. They have destroyed the village of Medary, and burnt the town of Flandran. An emigrant train at Medary had also been plundered. The settlers were concentrating at Minnesota Falls, prepara tory to defensive operations. NonroLK Elxctiox. The municipal election in Norfolk, V., took place on Thursday last, and resulted for mayor : Lamb, dem., 772 ; McKen ney, American, 537; Summers, ind., 16i Mr. Lamb was inaugurated on Friday. Nearly all the old officers were re-elected J. B. Branhanx, American, assessor; W. II. C El lis, city attorney, and Charles McCoy, John Cap hart and W. I-. Millncr, (all democrat) pc'ngthe only new ones. The city council is nearly equall v divided between the two parties. Most of the old officers who were re-elected belonged to the American party. Ixdiaw War is Obkoox. Advices'fro'm Or egon announce a general Indian outbreak. Col. Steptoe's command on Snake river was attacked on the 16th of May, and forced to retreat with a loss of fifty privates, three officers, two howitzers, baggage wagons and nearly all the animal. Col S'eptoe had three companies, dragoons, and one of Inlartry. The Indians numbered fifteen hun dred. Capt. Wimber and Lieut Gaston, were among the killed. . Lieut Gaston was a native; of this State, a grandson of Judge William Gaston. RulL Standard.. Ra i Lao ad Accident. The up train of cars on the Raleigh and Gaston Road, ran off the track near Littleton on last Thursday, by which Mr. J. T. Evans of this place was very badly hnrt Seeing the train was likely to be thrown off, Mr. Evans jumped from the coaches, falling on one of the cross ties, fracturing the bone of the hip, and receiving other very serious injuries." Wo are glad to-hear that Mr. Evans is to-day thought to be improving. Weldo Patriot, The Crops. From all that we have seen and heard, the crops of every description except wheat are looking remarkably well. We have never seen them in a better condition. They appear to have been cultivated with more than ordinary care and neatness. It is true we havo had rather an excessive quantity of rain in some sections of this county, but as yet the crops have not suffered. The wheat has generally been harvested, and found to he a sad failure. U'etdon PatriotA Orange County Candidates. We have been requested to announce Josiah Turner, Jr., Esq., an independent candidate for the Senate in our next Legislature. And also John A. M'Mannen, Esq., as an in dependent candidate for the Common, t We have before announced, as nominees of the Democratic Convention, Paul C. Cameron. Esq , for the Senate, and John W. Norwood, Esq., and Dr. Pride Jones, for the Commons. Mr. Richard M. Jones Ua candidate for re-election for the office of Sheriff, without opposition. UUUbciro Recorder. Th Sttx. The British gunboat Styx arrived st Havana on the 1 0th, from a cruise off the north east coast of Yucatan, and pleads an alibi to many charges of outrages preferred against her. Martin Koszta, tlte Hungarian refugee who was rescued from the Austrian authorities In 1853 by Commander Ingraham, of the United States navy, died recently in very indigent circumstan ces on a sugar pianiauon, near us cuy i uuaie- saalsvUeatsat v.y, t-rir si jou.may c. a laughed 'our" i j ( ..sinners fieec- eiiiegracVwdbling"' demoe- l-r-devV , fUiU"frotn Gabriel's wing "i - Ptlisfsanbsam's liquid ray, .v. i seraph's lyre to sing , 'A: The glories f this glorious dny." But as Jve have neither a qitili- from Gabriel's ing Jft3'a seraph's lyre, we shall not attempt to give an'btrtline or skeleton sketch of their lengthy speeches; suffice it to say that their remarks fan .. .... .1 : i'.'i. m odusnjn were preiiy uuiuu t'ie bume, in suu staBqa, ajmade elsewhere in the State .and ao Counts of which hive been time and aga?r'giiron' in tbe-P.aleigh Register and Standard. - B tb getttlemen'aequitted themselves highly creditably, ana t do discussion was courteous on Oota siaes throughout. ! Judge Ellis 'opened the ba!l' fn a sph of two hours length, and made a, very plausib'o and ingpnious electioneering speech ; at leat it wou'd have been so if that other democrat (Mr. Mc Rae,) bad ,rnot repli'd and exposing its cunninc and sophistry. . teetotal ly demolished the Judge's eft'rt.' The Judge built quite a fancy looking castle, but that man from the swamps (Mac) knocked the props from under it at every pass, and the whole . building tumbled into a ttx k d bat.- The fact is the Judge is not Mac's equal as a debater be lacks considerable of it Never theless, the Judge is a 'passable' debater Mac is a little extra; indeed he is a number one.' 'It was shrewd in the Judge to begin his speech by extolling the democratic imfty representing it as the only National party in existence, and on which the salvation of the country depends calling on the people t6 stand by this glorious and "faultless", party, and to frown down every attempt to divide and distract it. .The Judge then told about the : Charlotte Convention of pure democrats selecting him as its standard bearer,- and be urged tbe.demoeracy to go for t je nominee of that Convention, &c, anil to frown down all opposition. He alluded to Mr. McRae throwing himself in opposition to the doings of that Convention and labored with great ingenu ity to create the impression with CasweLl-demo-crats that his opponent has deserted the democ racy and ' is "runuing in opposition to him as a Know Nothing candidate in disguise! And in this effort we ttought the Judge plaj-ed dema gogue to , perfection, and did nis competitor rank injustice, for Judg9 EMis is to-day more of a Know Nothing than Duncan K McRae: The Judge sought.to prejudice trie claims of Mr. Mc Rae to democratic support by stating that ever' Know Nothing or American paper in- the State except" one supported Mr. Mcl'ae. and he argu- ed from tnis that a man should be judged by the company he keeps. Now, in te n'rst phice, the Judge did not tell the truth when he represented all the. American papers in the State evcent one advocating Mr. McKae's election. We know quite as 'much about this maiter s Judge Elliot- Jude. anybody, and we ?ay ihe stijtemeht is incorrect, and we hereby authorize the Judge to tell his informant so. We are not aware of but one American pap-rin the State having Mr. Mc Rae s name at its mast head, and that is the Raleigh Register ; if any other paper of the kind baa it we have overlooked it. But suppose every American -paper in tha State advxated I sitae' election, would that make McHae any more a Know Nothing tuan Eliis? Not a bit. We Americans, strange as it may seem, are human beings, and likeT other folks, when we see two game roosters fighting we have a preference even though their feather bo cxnctly alike as in the caseof thetwo candidates thev, are birds of the same feather, wi'h fne solitary exception: Mr. McRae. has one feather dissimilar from his opponent's, and one only. But Judge EH 13 calls on the democracy to crucify his competitor for this. A.h 1 let us try the Judge by his own rule. His feathers are quite different, in many respect, from President Buchanan's, and ergo, be and all those democrats who are against the President on the Pacific Rail Road question should be read out of the democratic, ranks. Sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander why not ? If McRae must bo repudiated as a democrat, because he is opposed to the democrats giving away all the public lands to the abolition Statf'Sj and refuir g an acre to N. Carolina, common justice eequires upon the same principle, that Judte Ellis be read out of the democratic ranks because he is opposed to President Buchanan on the Pacific Rail R"ad cheme and other measures, bes'd'-s. Nay. he is not only opposed to it but nine and a half tenths of those North Carolina democrats who are so anxious to read McKae out of the party for ad vocating distribution, are against it. Why don't they read the President and all the other Pacific rail road democrats out of the party fordif fering from them on more questions thun one? We are not Duncan K. McRne's sponsor or defender he is able to deft nd himself but we like to see justice done, if the heavens tail. Ha ha ha ha! ; Would you believe- it? Judee E'lis tried to make McRae appear as a Black Republican I The object was to get up pre judice agxinst Mac And how do you supfiosu he did it? Why, he charged thatiiCaa obju-teu to that feature in the Kansas bill which rave Kansas too much of the public land, and ho argued frm this that the Black Republicans would construe Mac's election into an anti-Kansas triumph. Wasn't he pushed? You may depend upon it Mac rasped him in reply. : " One of the most ridiculous and ludicrous things that J idge Ellis said was the remark that the Democratic party had never given away or squan dered any of the public lands I He chargea it all to the ooponents of his party. Sultce; it to say, that several school boys present laughed in his face, and our "devil" (the devil was there I) full back into his boots and roard. Ellis got Mac on tlie hard when he charged him with having Opposed Distribution some years ago, but the latter pot out of the quandary by honestly confessing that his mind bad undergone change; and then lie turned the tub'es on "the Judge by showing that he (the Judge). had held Aviih the hound nd run with the hare on this subject i In a Democratic contest of this sort, it4s natu ral enough we Americans should prefer McRae to Ellis. Why? Because we are patriots, and not the blind victims of party idolatry, bound hand and foot and chained to the car of party despot ism to shout hosanahs to the name of every dem agogue and glaiiator who engineers us ws know not whither. It is quite natural that if, we choose at all between McRe and Ellis, we should choose the lesser evil. It is quite natural that we should prefer McRae to Elljs, because the former is an untrammelled, independent candidate, ia - whom we can see signs of statesmanship, while the other is the mere tool of bis party, with no indepen dence, no statesmanship apart from selfish party purposes.' We are now taxed almost to ruin; air people are daily moving away and this Demo cratic Mogul, thrust upon us by the Charlotte Convention, comes before us soliciting votes', and what does he tell the tax payers ot Caswell ?- Why, that they sbaH not, ".iih hia consent, have the privilege of building a railroad connecting the Danville with the Central rond even though: they propose buildinc it with their own monev that's his position, as freed yes, forced tt dej fine it by McRae. (The Judge wired in anuJ wired out, and tried to dodge tlie i sue, but Macr reminded bim of his boldness in the East on ihi question, and how be (the Judge.) had pres-K-'d him to the wall down the country where thiDanT j ville connection was unpopular.) Yes, ho sty a that we shall not build a railroud fcr ourselves with our own money, but (stick a pin here, he fa In fevor of taxing you, men of Caswell, t b-iild a railroad from Salisbury his home through, tha irpnene'Tsble mooctaiai to thalVnuosne UaV. Think of that - The State has already given $4,- 000,000 to this magnificent, humbug . which will ever benefit, vou. or your children a cent, atifl s amount is out a mere drop in the bucket n the State shall have eiven three times this a.,, t, you will find the road still unfinished.1 f.Ju JsJlis says tf x the people and give until the road ls-nished, cost what it may. McRae says the peopW 5ra taxed too high now let us demand Congress tcCcTnate us a share of the public lands (as they aiebf!g given away to abolition States) and tnat wul billet all our roads, but tnat ne is opposed to an increased State debt; he wants the taxes reduced instejto increased; he says let us work out of debt instead yf going deeper in, and we think it good policybu.the Ellis Democrats may think differently. If .your Democracy, gen tlemen; is for increased. taxes, go for Ellis. Op posed to it as we are, and in favor of our old State getting a slice of the public lands to build her ronds. fec , it is down right mean to charge Mac wun being a Know JNothincc candidate u we pre fer' him to Ellis. As a -Democrat, we. have- far less use far McRae than we have for Judge.Ellis, for McRae has dealt us many a bard blow, and to him, in a great measure, is North Carolina De mocracy indent-id' for all that it . is. On the subject of the Danville connection, Mr. McRae was for it. upon the ground that such a connec tion wouM. in his opinion, advance the interest of our Central road, and upon the further ground that the people have a rii'ht to build as many railroads as they want with their own money, j But we must close these remarks,-' and leave much that we designed noticing in this discussion for remark next week. This is a contest that we feel indifferent about, both being Democrats, and if we vote at all. probably we may vote for our self ; if we do not we feel constrained to vote for McRae, because, in all candor, we think his public land views should le approved by every man: in llw State, regardless of party. Mr."-McRae Hindi an able speech ; ha met his competitor' at every point and vanquished him at: every step; this .we. presume no man who heard that discus sion will deny. ' j At the.sclo?e of the discussion, loud, and we think very imprudent, cells were made for "Kerr." This gentleman, who stood below the rostrum Snd facing the assemblage, properly declined a speech, but made a few remarks denying the use of certain language attributed to him in his Charlotte speech and to which Mr. McRae bad alluded. Mac had dalt friend K. a few side thrusts that must have hurt. Mr. McRae cited the Standard as author ity, but admitted itobe bad testimony; end thereupon a tart colloquy ensued in which both gentlemen showed themselves good at repartee, and, we think, both achieved a victory. Mr. Mc Rae at the close, complained of the unfairness of two met jumping on one. -j - HORRIBLE MURDERS IN COLUMBUS r v COUNTY. ; r We have been furnished'by a correspondent, with -the particulars of one the most truly trag ical affairs it was ever our duty record. As the scene of the horrid transaction is so near our own loclity, and the parties engaged therein, known to a number of our citizens, we have concluded to eiye a more minute account of this affair than we generally do of such things. It seem" that on yesterday morning, about sun rise. Mr. Joshua Rouse, Jr., who lives about two miles from Whitesville, Columbus countv, N. C, got up, dressed himself, and went out and ted his horrs, horses, &c, as usual, and after haying fin ished, he returned to the .house, and without any provocation seized a stout hickory stick and struck hia wife severat severe blows over the head and shoulders, stunning her, and causing her to fall off the bed, (upon' which she was sitting at the time upon the floor. His father, who was blind, Ana who at the time was sitting on the piazza, called to him to desist, when he (Joshua) rushed out upon the old man and knocked him off the piazza with his stick, and seizing an axe he deliberately severed the old mans head from his body he then went back into the house and killed his wife and two of hia children, cutting their heads off as he did that of bis father, with an axe. ' '- While this was going on, his eldest son, Rich ard, ran over to some of his neighbors for help. Three or four of them came out and met Rouse with theaxe, in pursuit of his son Richard; but, upon seeing his neighbors, he dropped his' axe and extended his hands for a friendly shake : they immediately took him into'custody and car ried bim to Whitesville jail, where be now lies confined. - ' : tl We learn from our correspondent that Rouse was at one time confined in the Lunatic Assylum at Raleigh ; but. appearing to be entirely recov ered, his friends obtained his release, and ever since then and until yesterday morning, he has apieared and acted a rational as any man. - ; A Jury of Inque:t sat upon the bodies', but our correspondent said nothing about the verdict. Wilmington Herald Wednesday. THE APPRO ACHING MONROE OBSE- , QUIES. -; - ; New York, June 30. The committee on the Monroe Obsequies held a meeting last night. Three entire regiments of infantry with six pieces of licht artillery and a squadron of cavalry are detailed to escort the remains from the tomb to tne City Hall in this city. There are 33 pall bear ers, beaded by Gen. Scott. ' John Cochrane has been appointed orator of the occasion. . j BLACK REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN : MISSOURI. St. Locis. June 29. The Republicans "of the St. Louis Congressional District, in convention yesterday, nominated the Hon." Frank P. Blair, Jr., for re-election to' Congress by acclamation. ' Resolution were passed. re-affirriing the doctrines of Thomas Jefferson, denouncing, the, Adminis tration, ppoing negro equality! advocating the extinction of slavery in MissourJ, and 'the remov al of the negroes from the Stte. ; Three full tickets are now in the fiela American , Demo cratic, and Repu blican. v ' fj ; ; " ? " We do not often see allusions in the British Parliament, observes the Petersburg intelligent cer, that have as much of the tis-Atlantic twang about them, as the following iii a speech of Mr. Hope in the' House of Commons, the 8th" inst. : j "It was said, that the ballot-ejected Presidents of America showed the value'of the ballot ; but did the ballot ever elect Henry Clay as President, or Daniel Webster ? " No, but 5t brings out the contemptible Franklin Pierce."? - ; 1 1 Mr. Nicholson, in the same Rebate, was more .complimentary. He said: !j j - "He would ask the honorable gentlemen (o compar.U eighteen (?) Presidents who hid itkt elected bv ballot in ihe bailed States with any eigh teen Successive MonareJis in England, and he was sure tuoso wno were eiectea oy .oaiiot wouia not suffer by the comparison. He was not opposing r a he-editary montrcny, but pe was opposing a hereditary ministry. , The Arnbassadors of the American Union contrasted favorably vriti the Ambassadors of this country, whoj were choeen not for their merit, but because they were Court fa vorites, or possessed influence: :in the House of Lord or the House of Commons. The Ameri can Ambassadors never met our Ambassadors that they had not the best of.it. In gunnery and in naval ship-building the Americana were our superiors and models." , ! ' ; f iK : , . ii -. " v k . . JrsTicE Ppomptlt ADMiNisTBREi). A special term of t ha Jessamine Circuit Court was held at Nii holitville on '1 hursday last f for the trial of Johua R. Arnold, for the murder of his wife on tie Urat day of this month. - A vuniru was empamel- lej, the lesumony neard, a verdjet of guilty ren dered and sentence of death pronounced against the prisoner that da". He U to be executed oa the 24th of neat' month.' t j: - -1 -Lfxuujta. JSy Osesrser, Wfc" I '! ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA. , - I THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ? Halifax, June s:-lThe steamer.' Arahh ar rived here ibis afternoon from Liverpool with dates to the 19th. ; -. . 1 -' The Arabia saw asteame, supposed to have been the IJiagara, in lat. i 23" 53', Ion, ?6, but to dis tant to speak her. The weather; during the ps sage was generally fine, though not quite up to the average of June weather,! - . j Debates .of a very conciliatory nature on the American question bad taken plaVe in bo h Hous es of Parliament- The impression was that the squadron would probably be withdrawn from the Cuban waters and be sent to the Ciast of Africa. TUm rirrhf ..o...v. j ..: s , iiww mutter, ui-n ob cue stomaro ana bowel a to The right of search and visitation isei.urely.rf. Mrr th, milf,pr ,Kn, fcH.nmiln,.uiA. abandoned. ; " There is nothing later from India. ; The news from the continent is not of much im- The'propellor New York, before reported ashore. was; rapidly br akirg up- and very littl5 of her careo nad been saved. ; - ' The steamer Tndian Empire Faild from Chi way on the 18th but got on the rocks in tli-j har bor. She. was soon released, however, and sailed the next day. - -. : ; . It fa rumored that Russia is increasing her na vy.? . . . v- .' : r The insurrection, in Candia has Veen subdued. A . , , . : couipnnv uas peen iormea lor eonstructuig an telegraphic line between England aud India, via 1 the Red Sea, with a capital of 1.000.000. - The English Parliament has been discussing a petition from Jamaica touching tne Spanish rlave trade. It was contended that the present threat ening aspect of affairs in the West was occasioned 'I by the long failure of Spain to fulfil hertruatv ob ligations. , ; , '' '. " I The Earl of Malmesbury said that, from a con versation had with j the American Minister there was every reason to believe that some understand ing: would.be had fOP dearly verlfvirig the na tionality of vessels' without ruking a breach of international law.' i He also referred to the sunporfgiven by Eng land to Spain in j resisting th policy of the Uni ted States for the annexation of Cuba to Spain, but said il she still persisted in the slave trade, it was highly probabla that Eneland wou'd exchange llA riMunf unit, m.t.l. C..S . Z .1 1 a' p, wuu ujiniii lu nidi urence.. ' Earl Gray said he thought that France and the United States were solely sponsible for a renew al of the slave trad. With regard to tne nation al law, so far as hej "understood it, an American vessel filled with slaves might leave Africa with out England beine able to inter fen , n"twithrtaod ing a perfect knowedge of her character was had. .Lord Aberdeen endorsed this definition, fin the House of Commons, the question of jho outrages committed on American vessels iir the Giilf of Mexico, Was discussed. The drift of the speeches was, that when the matter was fully un derstood on both sides, the difficulty would be am icably arranged, j I T I MARKETS. Livebpooi,, June 19. Cotton Sales of the week 39,000 bales, including 1.000 bales on sna il lation and 6,000 bales for exjrt. The market opened at a decline of J and closed with a decline of & on the week. ; j ' . j jireadstutL) The market cWd dul'. Quota tions aro nominal. The weath er has btir favorable for the crops. Flour is very "dull ; Western . Canal. 20sa21s, Philadelphia and Baltimore 21sa21s 6d. Ohio 21sa23;t 6d. AVheat is j very dull and ' quotations nominal. Corn, is vet-y dull ; yellow 34sa34s 9d, white 33i.V : Consols 95 J. ' ; if" -.. THE LATEST." - '. . - : - LiTEBPoot, Saturday P. M. Cotton steady sap or j u.uuu Dales to-day. JJreacLstuff, arequict. tro visions sieaay. f . ARMY ORDERS. Washington, June 30. On the supposition that the Mormons do not intend t rosi.-t ihts en trance Of the U. S. troops into Sal Luke Valley, the Wr Department orders the followitie di-i.o- sitjon of forces; ; y Eight companies 2d draeoons.- Phelps' battery of;4th artillery, Reynolds' tympany of 3d artille ry, ana tnree regiments ot infantry, a'l under UoK Johnston, will remain in Utah. Six vompnnb of cavalry will remain on the plains all the sum mer to act as a police over the Indians. Bsvrv't and Hunt's batteries will return to Fort Leaven worth. The 6th infantry is to opeii a n'Rtro Chienna and then return to VVest Piint. Col. Miarcy's escort is to return to New Mexico. ..Gen Harney after making the above. disposi tion of the troops, is to return to St. Louis, but if he should previously receive satiif-ctory intelli gence that the submission of the Mormons is not to be relied on, but serious resistance will bi prob able, he fa to exercise his discretion, and ad ance wth the whole force, now en route, or such part as, may be necessary. , . . . - : ;No official repots have yet reached the D -part-ment of Col. Steptoe's deteat by the IiuiiiH in Oregon, but Considerable reliance- is lacl in h general report. The forces, ti ere are consequent ly to be sUengthened bv the Sixth Iuftuury, who will march thither direct from C tab. unless such a proceeding be considered unsafe by Col. John ston, y -.1 , . DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN OULEANSFA- Nxw Orleans. June 30 A fire occurred here yesterday, by which the ships Fanny F.isdick and Uannan CTocKer were slurctly dniageI. Steamer Empress, schooner Min nie Schaffir iiidu SHiiisb brig were burnt to the water's edge, t, " . , " f A duel took place yesterday between Messrs. Hanlon, of the true D-lta, and Gibsn, of the Crescent, in which the latter was killed. MelancholtOccuerknce, We learn that on Friday last three sprightly ljtttle boys, aged rivht or ten years, the sons of Perry Retifrow, John II. Ianiel, and Mrs. irby, residiNg at Sumi'lieUI; were drowned in the river near that plnce. Fi ve hbys, all about the same'Sttwe, bad gone to the Ijleuse river to bathe, vhicl was a liule swollen by the late rains. The' three above mentioned were drowned, while two of them escHned. one of tbe latter himself runningva narrow risk. The two boys who escaped, were so much alarmed that they kept the matter to themselves, and it was only after two of the bodies had been found that they gave information. - The people of Smith field turned out, and found two of the bodies on Saturday, and the other Sunday. Standard. MARRIED. . In the town of Henderson, on the 29th of June, by Rev. L. K Willie W. W. YOUNG, M. D.. to Miss A. E. YOUNG, only daughter of D. E. Young, Esq. ; U . - " .; ' -. ' - mo THE VOTERS OF WAKE COtlN TY. I, announce myaelf as a candidate fuiv tbe. SxiBiilFFALTY of Wake County. I beliuve io ro tation in office, and will, therefore, pledge myself, if elected, not to be a candidate for re-election tor more than one term, behoving two terms to be long enough for one man to hold so lucrative and re.-ponii'ltf an office. I trust that tbe voters of this county will not epmmit themselves until they see or bear from me, as they will do in due time. Respectfully. ma 26 wtd ' CALVJN J. KOQKRS. XfOTICE TO THE TRAVELING PUC 13r LTC Persons wishing to obtain a eonveyuce eiuier to or from the Railroad Depots, in tiiLi ci'y tiu Siways be accommodated by Yarborongh Four Horse Omnibus, : The Omnibus will always I e found by pas. longer at the Depot upon the arrival of either of the trains. Persons in the city will be conveyed to the Depot in time for either train, if they Uzw their or ders at my Stables. H ' .-'- . -'::.- Carriages, Buggi js aad Horses for hire upon accom modating terms, i ,j j Periods attending the city with Horns, Drov.rs, c.fc will find my Livery Stables eligibly situauru and my tenaa satisfactorj. L. T. CLAVTUX. iasaacvl aLgetaq.-ara. PESCUD. GATLIN" S Drn( Store, r 1853. "i,x:m: - s, p. M.' , c, p:m, June 2D, ' .' 79 " 89 ' 1 ' " ti . " 30PV '81 v ' ' ' 91. ! HS ' July if " 81' 90 83 THE LITER l.YVIGOUATORI PREPARED BY DR..S ANFORD Compounded Entirely From GUMS. IS ON'K OF THE BEST PURUATIVE alfD' Liver Medicines now before tlie public, that -arts aia Cathartic, easier, milder, and mors efitcroal than any other medicine known. It ia not only a Catbtrtie, but a Liver remedy, acting first on the l-irer to t-jret j r 1 -.v-.. cuwvusnv, wimuunnT ui.iae painiui ieiuia expe rieneed in the opera tion a of moat Cothartica. It I strengtbena the ayatem at the same time that U purees it; and when taken dally in moderate doses. will strengthen ahl build it op with unuauel rapidity. The Liver is on na of! ; aodj sra of!' the prinoipal r)ralators wbea it perform ita fane 4 - f tbe faaman body turns, well, tbe powers tbs system are fullt d Veloped. I he ttomacn 1 lluioat entirely Spin- . Uou-of theXirr w the -'uQction. wbea the ato A are at fault, and the nequence of ene or. -arfed to do its duly. rgn; on of tbe pmprU itudy, in a practice ot dent on tbe healthy a.'-j I proper performance of its! tnach ia at fault, thebow- t whole system suffers in gan the Liver having ror lue uien?es hi For the uisen?cs of toot i,., m-lla. rt hi. more than twenty years. to find some remedy wherewith to counteract .be . many derail feaieo ts '-dy is at last found, any . er Complaint, in any ry a boula, jtad convlo. norbid or bad matter ing in their place s heal. to whi-h it is liable. T prove that thia rem; person troublea with lav of its forms, has but to '.tion iseertain. These Gums remove all from the system, supply thy flow of bile, Invijrora- ting the stomach, eaosiog ifiog the blood civ food to dtgeat Well, purl ing tone and health t the oehi machinery, retawv Mae, effecting a. radio! nred, . and, . what Is ing the cauae-ol the dla cure, y - liillioneattaekssre better, prevented, by the occwional use of tbe Liver In vieorator. ' Uiio dose after eating b stomach aad prevent the mfflcieat to relieve the f Md u-om rhting and sour lUK 1 Only one dose taken lefore reUrlsK, rreveaU. ' - - - . i-ghl, looteasllie bowels Nightmare Ouly one dose taken at gently, and cures COS niyeaess. ' ' Uae doaarUkealKler Mob meal will cure Dys- pepsi jCEP One dose of two saspootxfuiU.wlIl always relieve- bicK , iieaa One bottle tafcen for fe male obstruction removes the cause of tbe disease. tad makes a perfect cure, ttely relieves CkoliCt Only one dose iuimedi while ' , , ' ; One dose often repeat el la' a sure-cure for Cholera -orbus, ind r preveatirS of cnoiera. . Only one bottle is needed to threw oot of medicine after a long the system, the effecU off sickness. - , r-.Oae bottle taken all sallow ness or unnatu- for Jaundice removes ral color from the skin, time before eating gives Ooe doge taken a short vigor to the appetite, and ' One dose often repeated rhoca ia its worst forma, tioyel complaints yield . Ooe or two doses cure n ikea rood diirest well. curea' Chronic Die hile Summer and ilmost to the Brat dole. ' attaeks caused by Worms Jo.cbiLdret) there-is no surer, .safer, torld,'as it Ncrer i7t. Sr peedier remedy-in. th 3r ' A .f buttloc oures Dcppsyf by excl ting the absorbents. 1 We take pleasure in re cine as a preventive for Chill Fever." and U oommenamg tots .meal fever aaa Agae. Fevers of a Dlltions Typei It operates-Wltu are willing to testify to its ceTUiuiy; and taoosaadt wonderful virtues. All vhou8e it are rfving their cnaoimoas testimony in its lavor. ar-'Mix Water in the month with the In vigorator, and swallow both together.. Tllii L.1VER INViUORVIOK, rs A St IENTirfC MEDICAL DISCOVERY, ana U daily working cures, almott too gmat to believe. It cur as . if by maghv stun the first dots jiving benefit, and seldom more than one bottle ia required to cure at y kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst Jussdirs T Di'pepi(i to a common Jltndncht, all of which are the result of a Diseased Liver PRICK U5K DOLLAB PBR BOTTtl. SAKF0RD CO., Proprietors, SIS, Broadway, TH. T. Wholesale Agent! . ' Uarnes A Park, New York ; I. V. Dyott k Pons Philadelphia; M. S. Burr A Co., Boston; 11. 1L Hay A Co., Portland; John D. Park, Cincinnati; Cay lord A Hnmm'nd, Cleveland; Fabnertock A Davis, tbte. iito; 0. J-Wood A Co., St. Tiuii; Ueorjre II. t'jM.r, Pittsburgh ? S. S. IUuce, Baltimore. And retailed by iii Druggists. Sold also by ' PESCUD A flATLIKO. feb twly.es ' . . , ' tUMch. BUFFALO SPRINGS, ' . " MECKLEVBURQ rob'STY," VA ' IniS WATERIN'iJ PLCE, SITUATE SEVEN mile we.-t of the town of Clarluville, is open for the reception of company. ,J. ' ' . J- The cars of the Roanoke Galley Railroad arrive at Clarksville daily, (Sundays ex ep6e!,) at 9 ml.iUUa tftcr a o'clock, P. M., where go d coaches will be in ' readioeaa to eonvey p-issengvr to tbe Ppriog, where they will ar'ive at 6 P. M. VUitvra leaviug tbe Springs will brekfu!t at 7 o'clock, reach Clarkaville about V . 'clo-k, A A!., in time for th ca-a to the function with the Rali-igii and Garton ' Railroad.- Under U.U ached, ule visitors Reaving Kichmuad, l'eteraKurg, Norfolk, Wilmington. Raleigh, r any intermediate place, hi the morning, will reach the fp'inga the same day at A iVl ck. P. M. - ; L BEV BR'WN, the Nipolooa of hact men. will have' charge of the ataie d"pirtment from Oarkarllle to the Springs, and will earry pia4njrers from Clarkarille to Buffalo for 75 cents per head.' There need be no sppre hensioi of disappointment or dlay.' Visitors will La tirn promptly through. Ben's arraogtmenU are : nlle. '.' l. .; - - Rates t - .. Bourd, pr dav, , . , " - h . 3 Oe. - week, r , " . 10 0 " " mouth, - - tb 00 Horses, per day, ' 1 00 . Servants and children under 12 years eld, ' half price. " ' '- - ' k DAVID 8HELT0X, 'i je.y-W ' ' t Proprietor. -Vi "". TEACltERI i Al TO UNO VAN COMPETE! TO PREPARE Boys for College, is desirous of obtalalDg a aitua' uou as teacher iu some private fanvly. Addrea - ... -.. r U If., - je 3J w5w . " : ;'; milUrdston, N. C. JiELMONT SELECT SCHOOL, : y GaajrviLLE Covhtt, N. C, J '' -. ' . 10 wife Sontk of Clmrksvills, To. NEXT-SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON Via July. Terms as heretofore Address je I2i-w5w Bruwnsville, N. C. SPRI.VGflELD ACADEMY, . .Wass C'Cstt, N. C- ' " V , J. J. Y0CNO, Principal. ';.'".' THE KXERC1EE3 OF THIS INSTITUTION will be r-aumed on the ltth of July tixt - Abe course of iuatruction will be tnorouirh and ex. Vtensive. . Boys will be prepared for any of the collates. Board can be -buioed in tbe best of families, and cos veuientto the Academy, at rcven dollar per month. Terms: : : Primary English, . ; ". T ., $3 00 J Liher EngUsh, V , .. 12 f'O 'huiica and Mathematics, ' I 00 For further particulars address the Pdnctpal, at Auburn, N.C. je19-ft.it FUES1I FIslit ' : ' " - " -rUESHFI9ntt I 1-UESU FISH!!! RECEIVED DAILY, AT B1Y SIAJD, CN ' .' A AVlLLSTOJ eTEBT. HAVINO E5TAUL.au c'D A BRAKCH D0UffB at Aoreheau Cir, i have bow the greatutt la .st posslole, for provuniig daily, toe beat t resit l isn, upon the beat Uruu, aud will uiapote ol u.eta totny vuatumera upon equally tavwa' Je Kriua Ataoj ail tnedifiareat Junos of Bait Fiab cooatauijy on hat.0. , W. JL VUIJaiSs. . af 21 wlau Range' of Thermometer at tor I MoT I v. -. .
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1858, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75