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vol: ltii. - RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1858. NO. 37; JOHX W. SY3IE. Tzztcm jn rxcrturrea, at 2.00 a Yenr, Tar able io Advance, 1.50 if paid dariez; eats criptioa rear; aad f i.0O at ta a4 of Ut Year. fWr r dt rUK f fiir eWjrkt.V . fee-sped ky pen rr U h lik troUter;." KALE.IC1NX. C 5 YTCRDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1858. --: TO THE POLLS! TO THE POLLS I! Altrowgh tl.li invocation will not be read tj a jrreat jaanj of onr friend before next Thurlvs battle will b MU-t and won,' we cannot help urging all with whom we can cofoonaicate, to do their fall datj on that la j, and, no matter what may bo the remit, ar to tbemelrea the eor.olin reflection tUMjjJusA-don everjthinf- that patrieS ism coali demand, for the good cf the State. It i. as plain to us as the paper on which we write, that the anti-Dtsfribauon leaders and orpans look forward with apprehension and j pie return bim,to swear in,and take a scat io the d.olt to the rcolt of next Thursday's work, j House of Commons, although be was Cleri :and We are eonTinced of this It tho tjctics and j Master at the time he was voted for, and altho policy tley have pursued. K&owio very j he intends to on inue Clerk and Master.- 11 Low much there b in Distribution, when j Now, wLy tbij extraordinary conduct? This e nidered io , eoneection with the present j uestion brings na to a reeoud. trait of Deuioc etoditioo of ihe itaJe, to attract to it tup- t racy its intense lore of cfScc, of the loaves jvit and adrccacy all who arc cct itflaenced ; and fishes. Mr. Haywood's effiee is a good j views cf a mere party character, the lead- -rs and urgus lave kept tie par'y whip rrackiug around the earn of. their own men from the coumenceiuent of the campaign to wood is ambitious; Mr. Haywood wants to "do tie present due, while by loud shout j of an- the State some service," and perhaps to oc ticipatel tictcry and arrogant boasting, they onpy a niche in that "proud temple that hive attempted to paralyze the exertions of j shines afar," and in order to accomplish all the DhtribntionUts, by making them believe I be wants, proposes to ait in the Legislature t hat their chance of sncce are so poor that I in violation of the constitution. Suppose an in effort even to secure a triumph, will only ! anti-Democrat was in Mr. Haywood's pvsi be attended with tronlde anl loss of time, i tion before 'he voters cf Wake, would he get la both attempts they have l)gnally fuled. j a half do ten votes, and wouldn't the welkin .thousand; cf Democtats who peek notbing ring with denunciations of the "hocking out bat their own, and the good cf the State, will ? rage on the constitution proposed by th car cccrceo, ni wiuppru, ana courgea, into a blind and servile submission to puty beheaU tlooaads cf such Perncerats know aad feel, that it is better to lower State tax es, pay Sts.te debts, and finish State Io prcvecen', wherewith to develop State re . iWttrtes, tbaa to rote for parry candidates, atasdisgoo a platform ca whiebis written IT 13 UNCONSI1TTIOXAL FOR N. CAROLLVA TO TAKE PROPRTT THAT BEL05GS TO HER. Thousands cf t?cb Democrats know what might be done -ri'h f tin at rrf rirtT- if nnh PapnTin-v I - r f J - . - m " w . were in pefsessko. of i, and know oo that if sKe doesn't demand it, and sooq demand it, i' wi'l be seixed upon by those who will u-e Jt to ber dettiment JWcRae, Sandert, Ytnabltt Canadmy, Jm'tjon, and othtr frxmintnt Dtmociats, are but the representa tives cf a largj DUt.ibaiion Dewocratie par- tv io tU S-ate. 'and the result on Thuradav ! tUS wUl trove iu and show that reason naa re-i Mmedher sway, and the Standard's puty whip lost its potency. Our corrwpondence with relUble men, in very quarter of the State, azures us that ! tbe Whig and 'American party is in better heart and. spirit than 'it has beeu for years, aad will give its fall voV. Tbe in dies tion -are indeed cheering. We h are the power in succeed, if we only use it, and recreant ill be the man who will not speak out for t North Carclins, when hie voice would help to re-cue her from the grasp of the spoiler, and ! from the d-rtbs f rloom and det region lift i her to the r-Inniele of rlidnea-and nrn-r,-r. .' c . I ' 1 "J To the polls, then, to the polls, every cit- itcnof North Carolina, who loves the State, I lB,l... f., ntTVPtV V M,Rtr .J 1 Pi-dribatkm. Never ws there a party as prof use in pro- : fc-siens of reform, retrenchment," and ecom THE DA.NTIL1.E t OXNECTIOX. mj the orgsnitation calling itself Demo- We are surpnscd to bear that some Di.tri- crit;Ct tbd ueTCr di j lLcn cxIat a par,y bu.,oi-u are doubtful aUut voting for Mr. j dj exfr.T6gant lb;s 8ame eC0D0. MeRae becau cf bis views about the Dan- j mJ.ltctcUTiS Concern. Like 41 va pem0. yile Unnection. Now, what is Mr. Mc- j cra,i(J predecessors, (he present Administra Kae s postaoo on this subject'. ; Simply this UoQ WM iDaoga,a,ed wilh lbe nfiU1l promises -ue,aaniW.rWW,U we fiod mk tbe end of si pnnetple. that whew men ehoce to embark j if, Grst je,r lbtt it Lm , withiQ a frao. .i s rwblt aud USA e.tcrprue, with tteir ! ,ion of ont ond teven nimoJU oJ rn n., ,he 5f tste bould give them an dMaTt j , A tLe itcms j Q me jet of meorr-ora.ion. Mr. McRae, si far ss cmTJt0liS flum b cne of a dtJicim woold be concerned as Governor, exfre MarIj W bondred tLoQsand dplUri 7.Sn 7, n01 mnend' cWtrUan amount only 5100,000 l.ss thsn the J m.m v.vnnui(b, 719T WJC nlf IW f.urnet. in any ircy,or U. On the other band, Judge EUh is for a Roid frcm Oreearille, in South Carolina, to te French Broad, and baa intitmattd a inV .gwx to si this Sfrft contnbvtt to it. ... i ?9 r-t tie bnt cf fe.r t ' . , ( F ciL Disixiirno3TicKXTocTwGAK-1 viiii.-Wj are rejoiced to Wrn that 1 full ; 'Jtr.eutirti TKket has beca pat fcrth ia I ratTflie. N. E. Cannady take- tbe eld i ttb Senate, acd A. W. V enable and Jn;t$ Amis fcr tbe Commons. This is a 'rr g trckef, atd cannot fil to succeed. ". rf 5 ' p., u, rlT th, -rpointmnt to the , "nc7 Wfit Point, created by ufW.L CaaaJy, of Qraavilla. 'mt m a wk- ww ww. v. nm croini. rreaiea or uM7u. THE "CLSJLS AND MASTER" ONCE SiOKE. Tb position waieo Mr. E. G. Kttwcod I occupUj leftre tee poHic U str kiaglj illcs-; I tratire of two rtociacrt trails cf Democr-.- cj. First, it -bo3 tie uUcr trcrtblcsraew cf penxcratic prcfas?cti- cf :rict regcrd fcr constitutions. , Democrats are the loud! prcfenlcg and gclf-constituted guardians of constitutions. To near them one would ! suppose tbej irf re ft fet of political 'cheru- bini, with . flaming swords," o protect con . -titutions from g;oskD tod violation, but j to nei them act, one would pot them down , jnut for what ibev arc i e. hollow profe-s- I ora of a faith that is not io tbem. Look at the ease of Mr. Hajwood. Can an j thing bo , more palpable and flagrant than bit position It were an innlt to Jlr. Haywood's under standing to pnppose that be doesn't know that he is, while Clerk and Master, inelisfibU to either branch of the Legilatnrc-to pappose that he doea not know that, thero i an ex pra prpTision of r the coos itation 1 bat no 'Clerk of a Conrt of Record khsil b'ave a eat in either branch of the G eoeral Assembly and jet be deliberately propose Vf the peo- office, bringing hiiu io sunually a very fair amount of money, and Mr. Haywood doesn't wish to relinquish it. But, theu, Mr. Uay- uiuiio . . Mr. Haywood's position may be "ifce au rora" of Democracy, but if it shall be toler ated, it will be "the runset" of the constitu tion cf North Carolina. As r. Hay wood may dy that bis is a Cosrt of Jtacerdy w r-fer Lia to the annexed extract from the Rerisei Statute- : Cap. "0 Clerks and Masters In Equity; See. 5. Be tha.ll keep a fair asd dUtinct record cf the ptooeediagt of toe Court; and the bills, answers, and decrees tba'l la regularly enrolled in a well bocsd book kept tor that purpoa. . . , . ; TO THE TOIXT. -The adti-Distxibutionuts aro of two class es, vfx : those who have never been in favor of Distribution, and those wh? have. 13otb classes now, instead of assigning good reasons for their .course, content themselves with tbargig that the friends of Distribution use it as -o" Aolby" knowing it to be a AraBff - " Insect the nrstelass bo make j" ch"c re "aVlJ Those of ihe second, who have lately been in our ranks, ' a . AM nw, wr Honest leelings ana conviction-, " hlT(? deflcrt 10 ,oe enemy with tbo im- rotation of dishonesty and humbuggery against their old friendj, LIK ! emphatical ly and gigantically.. TIlliY KNOW that for nearly a quarter cf a century the old Whig party baa cherished this doctrine of I"utIou bonsUJ sincerely, in its very Dea" ol Dear"' ana "3K a ar thJ fonI1 deh9 their old associate-, and .- dwgrscejhemselves by tbe false 9rtion that the good mlA.rmA Iti.lnKnlinn now know or be'iere THE EXTRAVAGANCE OP THE FED- j muuiikism. rcvenoe raised by this State the present Tear for pinting. When wc e these thing, n-ed we wonder that, as Senator Toombs says, "ours is tks uiosl corrupt gofernment on earth," and need we be surprised that un- wi iuiii m uviciuuicui, wv.sv uivkmij P' - " iuxRi-r,.cx loratHT.n ar ! a V t C a XT jcspecfd cf all forts of. thimble-rlrging trict-1 . " , - KEEP THE HOGS OUT STREETS.' OF THE We call eartcst r-ttrctlon to the commnnication , of Many Ciirens.," Not cte sound recson can be given for permittire Hogs to go at Itrg?, while there are mam7oii "rnni may ther should be y - . prevented from doing s. ,W do not believe that thee U a town in t Uet as large as Raleigh, 1" Vich lh" Hci are pe-mhted to e at large if C..mm?sa:iner repeal tho present ordi- iqner- repeal tbo present 1 .v :n ' - .- .. .- : i hobbv or that w w,in ,or sermon, aesipned for reproof and ' TV ' Yi u i X a-a ooooy, or mil we . , ' " , . ' " will bs attended by all the great chess players or lt to be a ftumbuz. fcU- .ur wngraiuiaiion or ram- Europe, as well as - . ; er lor a lecture of tbe Mrs (XWe most heartily second the follow fog suggestion :V' .' ';' ; ''- , '. , . FCR TES BSGISTZK. Mr. Editob : Allow me to scrcest that the Cistributionl-ts cf Wake county, in thi cc-enes . JUTT within tne city limits, you will pi cf & rrp;Iar tieke, pi re to the foHowinsr fcectlc- f-'-o as a raau space in year nxt issu.t men a oomriirncn'arv rote on the 5th of Aueust 1 0" protest asrntnst this uncaged for, and un rest, to u-it : K. P. Bcttlo, ;AYilie D. Jcncs. and j. . x erreu lor we Micmcn S3T We are pleased to earn that Mr. "Wm H. Finch, form-rly a most efScient clerk in the post j office !o thla city, hat been appointed a Conductor n tho JUloieh. and Gaston Bail ,. Road-Mr. F. will, w doubt not, make a most excellent officer. ; SLTREJIE COl'RT. Ihe following opinions have been delivered by the Supreme Court ince our last report i, v ' By PiAR-oa, J. In Gill v Sharp, from Wilson, directing a venire d novo - Also, lir WCtard v Tarter, from (tenufort, directing a venire, de niivo. Alo, in Smith v Riddick,. from Stokes, affirming rbojudgment.- AUo, in Thompson v Kirkpat rick, fivw Orange, atTirming th judgment. A1 o. in Wagoner v N. CI iiaih-oad Company, from Alamance, judgment of tho Superior-Court ro vered and judgment here for defendant AJao, t i. n - j i i m .nmnin Aiei.Hr, mra Aimnnmw, venire le novo. -Also, in Webb v.Bowlec, from Person, afSrmine the judgment, A in: Black v Mc- Auley, affirming tho Judgment. Also,- in Mur- nhv v Troutma, from iioa-an. venire de novo, Also, in IJinv.n v King, from Rowan, judgment affirmed. Al?o, in Doe ex dem Boetion v Biwtion, from Bowan, atfirmjng the judgment. AUo, in Doe ex dem Stukes v Foley, frour Rowan," judg ment reversed and iularment for defendant. Al- v, in 3IcCorkle v Monteilh, Jrom Mecklenburg, affirming the judgment. . J By Battle, J. In Bryan v Lawrence, from Fdgccvmbe, affirming .the judgment. AhV i Adamj v Hedepeth, judgment reversed acd vp mre de novo. Alw, in Marsh v Hampton, from Da vid&on, judgment revom-d and venire de novo. Alo, in Chatlin v Patrick, from Davie, judgment auirmod. aim, in scolt v Brown, from Cabarrus, affirming tLe judgment. Also, in Johnston v MeUary, from Davie, directin? a venire de novo. Also, in Sa'Uburv & Taylorsville Plankroad Co. v All in, from Rowan, affirming the judgment. Alao, in Doo bx dem .Maxwell r McDowell, from Mccklcnt-urg, affirming the judgment. Also, in Ross v Wilaon, from Mtekleubtirg, affirming the judgment. AUo, in Brou u, . Bnvwley & Co. v "siian, from Mecklenbure, affirming" the judg ment. Also, in Grier v Yonu, from Mecklen burg, affirming the judgment. Also, in Graham v Sicinncr, in equity, from Wake, reversing the order. " . . . ' GorxRMXJtT Workshops. -The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, under date of the 21st inst., state that the Secretary cf the Navy has designated a com mission consisting of Capt, Wilket, Chief Engineer Martin L. Hunt, and Naval Contractor Puok. with uittructbts to examine thoroughly th coal and timber lands of the Deep River country in North Carolina, and to j report upon the expediency of Htabliahirg at some point in this State, workshops for the ccastraction. I Of eogioet, boilers, &c, for naval v easel... This is In pcrtuance of a resolution of Congress. r , ; The Deep River country,- says the Hil!tb:ro Recorder, has been spoken of as posseting superior advantages oyer almcat every other locality for a National Foundry ; we may, therefore, hope that the examination- to "be made by this commission will prove satisfactory, and that the location of the work? bops inhat region Vill lfcave the effect not only of bringing Into activity the abundant mineral resources of that country, but also bare a stimulating effect in promoting the general pros- l- pniy fi ine taie. - , Got PaouccTioic or 1S57. The best Enslish autnorities put dorn the production of gold in Australia for the pnst year at one hundred mil-' lions pf dollars. The production in other coun tries is etimated as follows: California, $65,000,-" 000; Busia and Siberia, 20,000.000 ; other parts i ofthewolrd, $ 1 5,0flf0,000. 'Total, $i 00,000,000.' We thns have two hundred millions a the gold crop of 18S7, and the actual amount is likely to be rather more than the estimated aggregate. At this rate, two thousand millions of gold will be thrown into the monetary circulation of the world during tho nest ten years. . ' t ' "'' . ' 1 '! " Ivrtrx or Xkoroes. A Washington corres-p-mdont complains of a grat influx of free black into that city, and says that they compose about ono fifth of iU popnlation, Their number too is steadily increasing by daily additions from Mary land and Virginia.- I Tbe speech of Mr. Dallas, in liondon, at the 4th Caudle sort, since the Times assumes tbe character of an e4der sitter, and r,j. rur popu.ariy. Out not al- always justly, ascribed, to antiquated spinsters. iuu innvB ei - mere oniy one new nationali ty in the world, like yonng Greece, or the sturdv and mutinous rabble that Romulus gathered round the Palatine. Iti Young America." The Times dislikes the fact upon which Mr.Dallas comment ed, and "feels bad ", that Young America has prov ed no only bold enough to demand, but old VVbiw -irr' i.on-J OI ,UIJ ceieDration supplies the London Times congress woicn wm meet, in liirmingnam on tne Lviicr nnvf " It enoun w omun ine rignts or Independent man- h-ld in Nicaragua, haveaUempted to deprive him hood, England de-.Ire to continue its parental I of his honor also. . He adds, that he regards him control to the contrary notwithstanding. - - j self as '-un humb'e insti ument in the. Hands o' . : " i j a Higher Power," and says he scorns the cunsel MORE EVIDENCE RESPECTING THE RE-r of those who. advise submission to. wrong. J Ac LIABILITY OF SWAN4 CO - ' c'UDts from Louisiana, Mississippi; Alabama and fit , rr . . j. Georgia, 6tate that the ce'mg in those States in Tho TaloprM Times, after giving the concern of fuvoof WRncer are increasing. A corrospon Samuel Swan & Co.. of Augu-ta, Geo., a very good , dMt of tha Liuisville Journal, writinsr from Dal. cnaracter,seys;OfMr.S.Swan, we feel it our uty to tyn, Ga. J!t that Nit:aragu Iwnds' have, been mj -that we have had dealings with him manj 'year, ) cp by Southern planters to the amount of and we have,) upon ad occasions, found him 4775 000. strictly hone, gentlemanly ana punctual; bis r ' -:" ' ' - ' '- ... " ' promptness in pavinghisprizeticketslcnn beattested in this county, by those who havedrawn prizes of some importance, since he has been eneaged in the lottery business; all of them werejounctually re-ponded to. Their lotteries continue to draw every Saturday throughout the year. : " ., 83 Affairs in St. Domingo are just now attracting the earnest attention of the Administration. San tana, who has recently been '. restored to power there after tbe defeat cf Bacz, is a white man, and it is undenstocd, is anxious . ta send a vhite man as minister to Washington, provided the United Sutes will recognise bis Government and other wise extend influence and encouragement for his support. This our Government Is lnclin-d to da, end thus imitate a policy which will eventuate in the estb!Lhmont wf the whites as the permanent rulers .of the Island.', ,, . ;. .... fc. :. - Thx HxAT-Five lines from TbomsoVs 'Sea sons" gives a forcible idea of the heat which has prevailed "here for a "jew days past.""' We subjoin them':- T -.i.t-r ' ,;- u Tis rsgig noon, and vertical the sua . ' i Darts on the head dirct'his forceful fay. - T. -" O'er heaven and ewrth, far as tbe ranging eye' ? Can sweep, a dazzling delude reurns. and al - , From pola ta gale, i ""'r:-y;rhr Isrr - TOB TEX REQI3TIR. R. Editor : Havirje- 5xt learnod that the ; B'Xird of Conirnissioners for iha City, has been j calted to rr.eot- for the piirpefe of repealing "the easa enter neces- xrv movement. Our citv has been' doing well for two veers past under the pretent reguktion, and all the reasons afsigned osraic-t the present ordinance, have proved thmselveg unsound, and our city hks enjoyed Us uuaL heuUhfulness. and our trcets have reen freed from the dUgHStifig fight. cnsfnent upon the. Hogs running xmf. Tho side walk, and gutters, .have been protected from tho-h'irly depredations com mitled upon thm in former yenrs,; ornamentnl gatderfci . and I Jenccs have r tnien kept m order, and tho city ! thereby greatly improved in cpierance and pro j periy In value. Allow, us to . hope that the Cily j Fathm will consider., a eJl, .beforo sthey repeat I that which to us fteems to hrtve been tlie Model j Ordinance for two or three, yenrs past,. and, one, I ho repeal of which, under -any circnrnstance, can benefit but few, and will be a .manifest injustice to a grat many, nnd hey the-, largest tax payers within tho corporation. .. r v. ; , ' MANY CITIZEXS. age of progress" r.nd improvement," when ever'y f I . .- - - : . ..'. ' . - ' H , vno , is more or less afiected by the invention and f :..,.,t ' e i.i ur-' - '.4 v' iw.uu.s, .. ,,f an inrpbrUint indention ia generally received i with interest A brief ".'notice, t theHfor',1 of -a valuable invention hy Jilr Thomas K.' Hopkins, if this city, a gentleman- whoae . genius, scien tific -ttatrimenls and -skill, arc 'well known in this community and elsewhere, will not prove un interesting to many of our readers. . '9 Thi apparatus i des'gnoii for prtducing any required pressurf or raising -immense weights, and is necuuarlv appncBble to tobacco and cotton presses, and also to the purposes of a jack-screw for moving heavy bodiep, and we have no hesita tion in saying -that it must eventually supersede ull other contrivances for such purposes, so great aro iUcl-ims tonniveral adoption. Tbe rondel whih we examined exhibits extreme simplicity, without th liability to oerangemests which mav bo found in the old stylo of pre50, ana not being arranged upon the principle of the hydraulic press, i, of coil'-se, entirely free from the acci dent to which all pumps are n es8arilv liable. Its power is restricted only by the strength of the materia or which it u constructed, and its range of motion is unlimited. The same econo my of time, manual 4abor, &c.. are secured in thi. Invention, as are attained by the hydraulic press, and with a great saving of expense, as a pres?, upon this principle may be made to equal in powr the hydraulic system "with the consump-1 tion of considerably les material and at about one third the cost. ": " In this invention there aro several pe-uliari- lies, the principal one of bich is that the screw nd followiag plale are m-de to advance steadily la the direction of the required Messure, bv the simple virbatory motion , of a small lever; end as this motion is entirely independent of the rev olution .of screw- ob even that of the tints fitted upon : it, there being no revolving " motion of either while sustaining any pressure, the friction becomes nominal... As every motion of this con trivance is strictly . in accordance with the purest and simplest mechanical principles, and, the fric tion so extremely trifling, it wou'd be diiEcuit to say how . long it would remain unimpaired, al though ia constant use. An arrangement for measuring the amount of pressure is also at tach to the press, which enables the workmen to ascertain it at any moment with the gre&test ac curacy, . .,...- - - . Mr. H.. has fifed a caveat for this invention in the -Patent office and .'wj'cecure his patent as soon as his model (now under way) is completed, which will be in a few davs. - . Oouth-Stde Democrat. THe Ajtericajt Chess Plater iw Esglakd Mr. Paul Murphy, the New Orleans chess player, whose arrival in England has already been noted, is creating considerable interest among the chess magnates of London, by his superior play and the pluck lie. exhibits in offering to match foranv amount with test payers of Europe, His challenge to all Europe has been accepted by. Staunton, the well know English ihess ftuthur, and tbe meeting will take place some time in September next. The match is for $2,50 aside. Twenty-one games are to be played, draws not counted,' and the winner of a majority of them wfll take tho stakes. The N . Y. Herald savs : . - i From private letters received in this city, we learn that Morphy has so far proved victorious over all the players ha has met in England. , His moet formidable antagonist so far. bus L en Mr. Barnes, a celebrated amateurwho succeeded in beating -Morphy four g.imes, but was in turn worsted eight , games by - the American. All Morphy a other : compcutor. have been Hdiy beiten.- , - r . ... Tbe interest of the chess world centres in the by Mr. Morphy. A number of American amateurs will sail shortly from this city to participate in the Birmingham gathering. Mr. T. Frero, secretary of the B'Ooklyn chess chib, among others, sails, in the North Star, whkh leaves this port on the 31st inst. i Gen. Wm. Walker has written a letter to the Mobil Register, animadverting upon the coune pursued by the Government towards him. 'He declares that the Federal officers, not content with taking from him his rights and the property he GREAT EXCITEMENT cIN WELDON THECITJZBNS FORMING THE VI SELVES INTO A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE A MAN-TARREP AN D-FEATH5 RED. , : ; The Weldon, North Carolina, Putrioi says A man of the name of Isabell has, it appears, been residing in this place for some lenath cf time, un dar circumstances of rather extraordinary mystery ad singularity, ; It appears that Isabel! has never been seen out of bis house during the day -time, r or has he ever been seen to associate "with a white man, hut has every night a crowd of no groes ftround bis bouse, to whom he sails whiskey,, and from whom he buys whatever said negroes can steal, or in any way pick op.;-Sach has been the shrewd and artful ctfnnicgnejsol the scoundrel, tiat it has been so far found impossible to get the proper legal evidence necessary to convict himr so that a few days ago a portion of Qurcitieens form ed tnemselves laco -a coramr.tee.ar.u 'aitea on Isabel!, and cave him b dey evening, the 27th. instant. be was to be treated to a aecordinjrly, finding on pad not gone and ace ring tout he suU res-ved not to g, th- ronmittee, proceeded to- Ue tho law into thir own ..iiModa and on due .trial and conviction, he was sentenced to receive a coat of tar and. feathers and 40 ' escorted out of town, which, aentfTwe wmaexacuiad ia rina form. is orders to leave bv Tr.es- L?-? button, r.nd : worn wna tmpunity.by.a Bpy far 4 coat of tar an4 iea-.hcrs : ; RU c v-i.i"iy ""-v " couutry.-.- - . . ; ;:. Tuesday- evening that .he ':."','-.:'. ,' , " " , " -ifvy-y-" --;,. : ARRIVAL OF THE MOSES TAYLOR. LATER FROM CALIFORNIA, The Frazier River. Excitement! ! New York. July; 27. The Jteamer ! Moses Taylor ha arrived, bringing Sah Trandsco dases to the 5th inst. r?be.brings nearly $1,200,000 Jn gold, arid two Hundred passengers v "' i-' The Frazier Kiver excitement was unabftted.- The rejcrts received from that quarter are ma veJ lous. . une letter writer says his flrst day's yield was sveh hundred dollars. Victoria was crowd ed with Americans, and building lots was held as high as $20,000: ' " ; ;. .' ,'.".lv j The Hudson By Company'' aro buying gold ilut at $15 per ounce. . . . ;J "" H: "' J The Indians had begun to molest the emigrants nnd a party of ten. bad been attacked Of whom six were killed Twentv-two canoes filled with Indian warriors were passed goin into Victoria Nod two Hundred more were n the way The mining region would soon be overrun by them, and an indiscriminate massacre no doubt follow,. Fourteen steam and sail vessels left San- Fran cisco for the Frazier river during the fortnight Eastern flour had advanced $1. Sales of Hax all at $13 .50. -." -,: : , : - v. ; The upper Columbia and Oregon Indians were collecting in large numbersTy i''lt-'X. yj?-' t XUe uregon election bad resulted in thechOice of the whole Domocnitie ticket. i r ri" ,? - The commander of the Department of -the Pai ciUc wi's hurrying all the troops : under his com mand to protect tne inhabitants from the Indians, lhe number and equipments -of the' troops were wretchedly .inadequate.. . . '. ." -;, j: The line of steamera between Aspinwall and iiavai a ns oeen. discontiaued,- and bereafter the steamers Jor-Aew York will stop at Key West: ';: ; II A li VEST. PROSPECTS. - ; -".'.s- From our.Exchanges. : "'. . Ikdiana; The wheat, cropi . will - be fully an average one, Oau rather a failure. ; Corn prom ising. Graa abundant- . ' -. Ohio. The wheat crop will fall but little be low an average? in quantity and quality. Oats and barley will fall off considerably. " Corn will yield an average should the season prove favora ble: ".-. .. .-V -:- .... --,.-. . ' . Georgia Corn and potatoes promise an im. mnse yield. So also throughout the southwest' Cotton crop i3 also line.--. - ; ..- . , ' Alabama. The prospects indicate as fine a cotiwn anj corn crop as any ever.nade in the State. , , - . . . ' .. ; . w Arkansas. For corn, tobacco, wheat and oats, the prospecta are tolerably good. ' . Jr - Texas. Wheat good. -Corn more 'than an average. ; C tton a large crop.' ... ' ; : ' :. . ; Kkw.York, Vermont. Massachusetts, New Jer sey, hd Pennsylvania, all promise a full average crop of wheat Grass an immense yield, and po tatoes and corn very, promising.. . - , , ' j WiRCoVsiir. The. wheat crop', will fallTbelow an average, so also in many portions of Virginia and Maryland. The aug-r and cotton crop in the aputn promises a large yield. " A COLORED 3IAGNETIST. - ;.-" The New Orleans correspondent of the Mobile Tribune gives the following notice of a remarka ble colored man in the former place. Be his preten sions what they may, tbe unlettered African appears to exercise considerable Influence -over his eape riors : . ' ;- ... . . j. . - - -- We hare. actually, a real, simon pure, livajro phet in bur, midst--none of. your -humbug Joe Smith sort. who is "after the dimes, hut a poor, un pretending, pious old . blacksmith, ot the coUrtJ ptrsuesion, who makes no money by .it, but works at his trade for a living, in an unDretecdir.4 .war-. At presen t he con fi nes hi mself entirely to the cure of creases, bv mu-aculous. power, and I wulgiveyou my' word that he seems io have just as much as be can attend to on the days that he devotes to the public, which are Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri days, the rest of the week being devoted by. him to labor for the support of his family,Men are I said lo have gone to him' suffering from chronic rneumatism, unable to walk, and after aTewpases made xt them: nd a few pravers offered upiiv their behalf, have rose from their bed, and vmlktd komc Rs wellaS . ever Children ;who had been epileptic from birth are said to have been entirely cured ; women suff ing with diseases peculiar to their sex relieved permanently. Tn fact, there are persons who assert that he' has - cured all descrip tions of disease in tho same miraculous manner.- . .". ' " " - : "" , We think it would be a good , idea for thepro piet to try his skill en some of. . the yellow fever patients in New Orleans. - ; " " '" - . . Disease Amon-o Cattx In South Carolina the cattle disease has made its appearance, and is doing much damage.: Art exchange-paper thus speaKsof it. - ' -': - ''.-''.:;' ' ' "The disease may beknown by the animal frothing atthemouthr On examination the whole inside of the mmilh will present a dark greenish appearance, and mfll Vry offensive the tongtie will be stiff an d they can not; eat" As ; soon" as I find ' them thus affected, I; have them thrown, and their mouths and throats, a3 far down as can bereached, , thoroughly cleapsci with 'strong' salt and water. -Thi may be repeated once a day until the animl can graze, which tbey can do in two or three days. 1 have had four milch rcowa affected i with the ! diseae. ard have cured them all with the above treatment."' " ,--:--! "; -.". ; Tbe Cliera'w Gazette slates" that the disease is prevailing very fatally" In thatr district. ; To such an extent has it gone, that in numerous instances, in hotels and iri families, the use! of beef, butter and milk, has been given up. yH" -i v '"..? ; The butchers of Columbia have stopped killing Beves f r the present in consequenoo of the" pre vailing epldemia '" r. "v VC? T The Loo Cabik Bcrnxd: The "old log cab in," so famous, in political , history has gone at last I It was the residence" of Gen.; Harrison at j North Bend, about 15 milan below' Cincinnati," when lie was nominated for President, and was made famous by a thousand songs in the camnaiea of 1840. It took fire and was totally consumed on Sunday morning last' It was occupied by , Col. W in, H. H. Taylor, (who mhrrjed a daugh ter of Gen. Harrison) and family, and It was stat ed th"t such was. the rapid progress of the fire and 6 Ltte its. disco verv", that the 'members of the household barely, escaped in their ;njght' clothes Of course nothing was saved in the way of furniture: or documents, and the probability Is that many val uable papers, left' by President Harrfoon, together "with articles 'cherished as relics of the Old Hero, and of the early h story of the "West, have been destroyed with the building. --t-'..-' - '': . ..- . --. - - .-;. - .r-- - . Speaking of , the t photographic copy of the Declaration, of Independence stakea. upon a sur- face no largerthan a pin's head, which may now f be seen in' Salem, Mass., and can be read "with a powerful - microscope, the Salem 'Gazette says "V "When-such success in' reducing : the size of documents and likenesses ; has been attained by the photograhic art ir is1 easy to imagine what "might oe accomplished in the time of war by-tht Ajsq of .the. microscope. Tbe most important b3i- c;l qocuTnnt could be contained in' an ordinary -iA Pabaps of Fat BueKiTEs. Fifltv fat men of ,Maisfipid, Ohig; had a, parad J 'on the. 6th. Th' liglit-st, -t Ih- ctuupany weighing 200 pounds The capJaih 'was iestimatei- at -' 258' pounds j the heaviest .man ia. tha crowd, weighed 335, n"id the , in default of whic'a 'i a.i . enGmJ s camp, or .07 anraitor ..eager, to liijure I - Mr.KBarey, Whose small book has been publish ed in Ijngland, and caused , some sensation amone the' tenguinea subscribers, "because it contains 'all' they have been taught, and to keepecret wiich they haye been bound in a;, bond of 2,500,' has written tf the London,Times, relearirig all his sui scribers from the bond, and explaining the circum stance under, which the book was pu Wished." , He denies that any one can learn so much from the book as he can teath in one hour; but the book is 6d. (lic ) and one hour's lesson ten guineas ($52.) - We have highly importahtadvices from Utah, which would appear So leave little doubwas to the. settlement, at least for the present, of the dinicul ties with the Mormons. Disiiatches ' received in St. Louis,, state that news from Salt Lake City to the 3d inst. has been received. Brigham Young and the heads of the Mormon Church had return-, ed toihe citv, and had been followed by the people. who were returning to. their: imes in all parts of tne -jtcrritpry. jno troops were m the city, Uen Johnston huving parsed , through and encamped with the fcrroy in Cedar Valley,- miles beyond. The Government officers had been duly installed. and everything was quiet in the' Valley It was stated that Brigham ' l ontig warf anxious to le tried on the charge of treason, though he irsisfed that the-J ury should consist of Mormon only which, of course would insure his aculttal. . , Senator Douglas has entered Upon the canvass in Illinois with' his accusttOmed activity, bat with a decided modification oftone' towards his antag onists:" -In his' vocabulary "the 'Republicans are no longer "Black," and the Whigs and Americans are soothed witfr mesmeric applicat ion of "soft soap.n'Ih 'the JanguagV of a Black" Republican organ, Senafor D.' stepped into the arena, not. as of old, -with an uncouth bouYid, and a !u4, rough laugh, calling for the "Black. 'jiepublican" who Iras going to fight hjm, but he walked fn,- wih a genteel step and a courteous air, and made! no Sign.' by"voice or look, that he recognized r..und him any such vile personages as he had on c call ed and known by the name of ''Black Republi- caiiS.n " Beoublic-n9 he indeed spoke oft hurte dropped the 'Black" and furgot tocall names. JN either did ne see any of those "oath bound trai; tors" he used to see when speaking of the i-Know Nothings," ie saw only a number of peole arund him whom he called' my' American Friends." ' MARRIED. In Raleigh, on Wedneidav the28th inst.'.bv Jno. Ligon, Eq.,' Mr. THOMAS A. MITCHELL to M4s MARTHA F. CARPENTER, lnth of IhU' City". ", ' . " '-" ". ., ". - . - Spirit of the Age and Giraffe copy. . . T i, . -. THE LITER. 1NVIGOUATORI PRE PA R ED BY DR. SANFORD Compounded Entirely From GUMS, -: IS ONE OP ' THE BEST PURGATIVE AND Liver Medicines now before the public, that acts u a Cathartic, easier, milder, and more effectual than iay other medicine knows. It is not only a Cathartic, bat a Liver remedy, acting first on the Liver to eject its morbid matter, then on the stomach and .bowels to csrry off that matter, thus accomplishing two purposes effectually, without any of the painful feelings expe rieaoed in th operations of. most Cathartics.' Ji strengthens tbe system at the same tisce that it purges it "and. when taken daily m Eoaerate : doses, will Stresjcthen and build it op with Unatual rapidity. i TheXiver is one o the principal regulators when it perf-rms iu func the ly&tein are fully de almost entirely depen tion of- the Liver for tht .function ; when tbe ste els' are at rIt, and the consequence of ore cr-o-ased to do ita duty. organone of the propri stady,. in. a; practice oj to u find xi me remedy the many derangsatjuif of tbe human body ; and tioas well, the .powers oil .veiopto. . - ,iae Komacn u .deat ca &e healthy aj proper performance cf its' xaaclt ft at fswlt, the bow whole system suffers in gan theLiver Shaving for the diseases of that etors baa .made it- fci? icore than twenty years,' w herewith to counteract, to which it is liable,, To prove that this rem J edy i at last fonndj anj er Complaint, in anj person troublea wituX.lV,: f its forms, has but to try a bottle, and convk tioa' is certain. ' ' ! These Gums remove all morbid or bad matter from the s vetem, supply itig in-their place a heal thy flow of bile, invigora- C:uog the stociich, causing food to digest well, pun ing tone &ad health to the whole iBfchfnery, remov-' 1 u6 ,.u; VAWU, Kit - tag the cause of .tbe dis cure. 1 : , v . Billions attacks are better j prevented, by ease, effecting a radical lered, and, what if the occasional use of the Liver Invigorator. " One dose alter eAting if sufficient 'to relieve' the stomach and prevent the food from rising and sour- ing.. - r .Only one dose taken before retiri&sr, prevent Nightmare. - , Only one dose taken at night, loosens the bvwels KcnUy, and cures Cos tiveness. One dose taken after. dach meal will cure Dys- pepaia. . . " . . .: .jSgf'Qne dose of two teaspoon ful3 wilt alwiayf ache. ' ".;"; male obstructioB'removef relieve; Sick Head- One bottle taken for fe- the raiue of the disease, and makoa a perfect core, ately relieves ' Cholic, '. Only one dose immdi- while ;-'. One dose often repeat- ed is a sure, cure foT and - a" preventive "' ol Cholera Morbus, P Cholera. - .1 i 0S" Only one bottle is needed to throw out' ol tbe,1 system tae esects ot O medicine after . a Ion : '" -. - ' ) . sickness. " , Jgff One bottle taken for Jaundice remove all sallowness or utinalu ral color from tbe skin. " time before 'eating give One dose taken a.- short vizor to the appetite, and suae tood digest eli. -. jure Chronic Dia- while! Summer and ilmost to the first dose. ' One doSe oftca repeated rheca ia its worst forms, Dowel complaints yield ' One or two doses cure attacks caused bv Worms in children there is no surer, snfer, world, as it never, fail or pedier remedy in tht; k few bottles; cores Dropsy, by exci tin the absorbents; ; We take pleasure in re cine iu a preventive for Chill Fever, aad all Type. It operates witL are willing to testify tolti eommeaaing this medi, fever ana A cue. Fevers of a Billious certainty, and thousand wonderful virtues. ' j-: All who use it are giving their uiianimons testimony in its favor. vi.: :.. ... .. - Mix Water ia the mouth with the In. vigorator, and swallow both together.. , -- THE LIVUH INVIOOKArOK -I A SCIBNTIFIO JIEWCAL DISCOVERY,' ana ia daily working eures, almost too great to believe. If cures as if by magio, eoca the rt dote giving benefit,' and seldom more than one bottle is required to cure ao; kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaundice or Dyipepria to a common Headache, all of which are the result of. a' Diseased Liver --'v -::, "" v - eSICS 5S DOLLAR IEB BOTTLE. . SANFORD CO., Proprietors, 345, Broadway, 11. T. vi r Wholesale Agents: Barnes A Park, New York j I.f.W. Dyott k Sons Philadelphia; Ji, S. Barr i-Co., Boston ; . II, H. Hey k Co., Portland; John D. Park, Cincinnati j tiaylorc" t Hammond, Cleveland ; Fabnestock A Davis, Chic ago i O. J. Wood A Co.',1 St. Louis j Geoige H. Keyser, Pittsburgh 3. 8. Easce, Baltimore.' Aad retailed by all Druggist. Sold also by : " :-:"-rf?.-" v Vf PE3CUD 4 aATLINO, ' rr wly.es -'-;.. lRJeii;h. STATE OP NOKTU-CAROLLiAr- ASBS County. Ittquity.- t '--" a A. M. Idaxwell . Sarah: Bampass, nenry Bumpass," . - .,;-.-.-.-- - aad David Worth.-; " . V t appearing that the defendants, Farah Bumpais anij Henry Bumpassy are noa-residents Of thiSttii f it is, therefore, ordered that publication be made ia toe Baleigh Register, for six weeks, commanding the said defendants to be aud appew before the Judge of our Superior Court of Pqaity, to be held for the county of tsjic; at the Court House, in Jefferson, on the 2d Mor ty after the 4th ; iionday in -August noxt, then and n"re,p!ea.a.ower,,or. .asmur jo the said euit, other-, wise judgment pro cmifetto will be entered against them, aad the eauoe be heard ejt jwrt..-' - ': j Witness, tfeorge Bower, Clerk add Mster in Eaiiity "DIED. -? j In GreeHe Countv. N. C , ui the ,4th .aiu, at i ; e'eiock, P. M.,'J.r J. ED WARDS,,, in ,lho' 611 year of his ?ge. ".V - - ' -' The subject of this Obituary was yrently be . Jovcu by his many acquaintance, both for Ala moraliiy and benevolence. Vfcen Jn .the pnmt 4f life, he mingled muc,h in the busy scenes of the world. As a man ot business, he waa much sought after for legal advice and assistance, and never failed to lend the-heloinir hand tothe neodv-' and bereft. 4. E-en during, his latter days, though -sorely afflicted, he ws-etill found at-bis post, transacting bMsy)e3nn.dat$cnding to public, as , well as prirote affairs with as much -exactness.' and celefUv as he former'y did.' His mind seen- ed to be as n'rong and s clear the day be died, a it was when he was 'in the prime of lif. ' Tbe" day before he died, with a clear and serene coun tenance, he called his wife, to whom he had been married nearly fony years, and said to her "I am going to die. I've' been with you a long .timeyj but how I mut' leave you." - Renrhin-; mi t bis, hand" anI taking hold of bis companion's, he, said, Farewell t" " De'n't grieve after tne, I ana !goiiig to :af better ceuntrv',.v'l went-yoV.-'alL 'to-mt' me you and mv children, and all of snr : r friends and -quaintan,c to meet tne in heaven."; lie revived a little and. ttved tut. next evening wlien.Bufronded , bf jmatxj friends ad- acquain tainCes, bis immortal spirit took, its exit tu beav, only climes. wMr. Edward was a man. of integ rity and firrnness of character. .'Both tbe com-, munity; in which be Jivedf and the .county, at lnrA, have lost a Worthy citizen. He wsbenev olent, charitable, hospitable, and an intlligent man, a loving companion., and a. kind father ; in a word, he was man of a root amiable cbarao ter: . He leaves an aged widow, .fire children, , and an innumerable number of friends to uouri his ios.' v," ,;, y ,....". -. .' , ,- ." ' .PROdPECTUfJ ;r ',---. .. ". S: or , k , THE DAILY PROGRESS; A Commereud and Iiutioei A'ewpapy,. fe be 'hS. , : (MiAea i(i Ae loten e;.Aw6r. , . . , An Appeal to the. Citizens of Xewberw ! AT TflE- REQttEST . OF VAST.,' OF ; V0UR basiness men, I have made tho neoessary arrangv ui.t8 to commence, between the 2 Oth of August aad tho 1st of September, 1854, the publication of a Daily Journal in y'nr town' . " ' ,' . Tub DAILY PROGRESS will be devoted esela dively to your interest and the inte-est of the eUiceos of the State.. Will you .sustain me io- thi important and indispensable enterprise to your -omuaerclal pros perity? . leaa undertake it,' and I pledge to yoa, in advance, wbat ponrabiliiiej I possess, and all 'he seal and energy requisite to give yu en Independent, ful aud interesting paper j but without your cordis! co operation and support I can accomplish nothing, and must fail. J I shall rely then upon your generous aid. and with your strong arm to assist me I can, aad I will carry the ectorpri.e through to success, aad nake it one of. th permanent natures of the place so dear to us attV . - . : ' It is. unnecessary to point out to you ths eeeessUyof a Daily J ournal to enable you to compete suocesstuHy with other commercial towus in this and the adjoining Sutes for the trade of the West. Your interest sew demands it. The people of Wilmington, Cbarlt, Norfolk, Petersburg and Richmond oommune with tbe Interior through their daily paper. Will yea longer suffer them to possess this important advantage over you? Ibe Vcst baa now been brought, by railroad, to your very doors and is there, knocking, with her rich productions,- for admittance. The natural "and inevitable consequences of procrastinatiia are already being MV No town can ftand still it "mnst either advance in commercial and reoeral importance and improve in its religious, morel-snd-eooial -eharatter cofafinusny, or it must decline. Now, it Jr fcr yon It say "Wnetner yon w.tl ne or fail In the greet eonteet fvr . "pstorn trade. , You certainly cannot expect to Bain tain your ground unless yea are as well pr-pered as your neighbors. Experience prove that towns, sooe times. like individuals, when thrown spn their ewa resources, often develops a prosperity fer in advance ef those wnicb. rely upon the ad vantitions or natural advan tages ; There fs no reason 'war Newb-rn shoolj not gain irrowd b-T whs'rve ri'hthe products of foreign ountries,' which, as iu times' gone by, Would be given .rf exehacre for tbe products of the West There is ns ' ritsoa why cboolashoul i not rise ap among ya aad ' "-oilers fl jnrinb io yonr mid't .' Bat your experi-ace, vour inteljigeuce tells you tbat you cannot stand sUlt , vd witness these things.. Yea cannot, yoa should not rely upon the Journals of -other towns te.adverttse yopr goods to inform the people of the West that yoa can that you v'lL t'ad with ibeu to eq-isl if not tet ter advantage than any other market, because you are nearer to iem ana can transport roods and prod ace with greater facility end less-expense than others cau. You ca not Ycly upon the" lourcali of other towns te point out and nrre the advantages possessed by few. Uro for Factories and Schools, which must and will pring into- existence as soon as they are-properly an 1 energetically advocated. .'..;' u . , , All the worldly Interest I have now Is. or soon will be. Identified with your communitv and with you I intend t' sink Or. fwim. But iu the publication of this Journal. . while I shall us all honorable mesas to gain our ap probation and give you eh fbtf action, both as adtlten " and an editor, I shall endeavor to do jestlce te our neighbors, andt all times aud under all circa n stances, look to tho eomutOB welfare of the M Good Old North Stete;- f . .; - -e'.- .. ' V , Now to yon, pepl of Newb-rn, I remmit this en terprise, rersuadod that you will - tha neoessity for a powerful effort in, this matter. , Henceforward, for weal or. woe, I ,m with you-. Having e iit"""?! knowledge of the pr;utiu busiuess, and having been euga (red f"r many yfars of y lite upon daily and weekly newspapers, I fl. ttor mymlf thai I can iuk paper thnt wiil miict your wa-Uod one W wlilclf yu, its citir.ens it Kewrnmay polus with s- me r -satisfiiction.i If incessant toll be ueof tiielem. i. t- vf success I am determil to' do m part, am i c; .i.. dently expert yot d yours, i v . ". .Tbs" DAILY . PJVG H tr'S.wU: b- pr4t, d ;C st' tjje oa a pew pr s?, and will be . rp.c!ai it s. - Gentlcuifciiinto wtKs inuis a c!j py of tbi. prop. u av fall, friendiy to the enterprise, wL'J plense proci.r all the rej-ponsii.lo cmci tbey cn nd return the mui 'o 'be propritt-r by the 20tb 'of .August, at which time ' or soon theresftcr ibt &rti number of tbe paper will be Issued. . - ' , "t .' ; . . : No it U ex-ected that eve-y asiaess man iff tin town ef NewbernwiH talte an espeeiat interest in pro enrins subscrihr. . Tie subscription money ill be demanded or expect-d until tbe ppr Is successftdiy under wy, . Let Newbern raise two hundred nbecri bers and the possibility of failure is removed. Tbe editor fels"coufldent of being sble to seenrs a very re spcUble circulation in thw Western Counties by his own exertbms. But being personally cnacqaainted with most of tho citizens, be appeals to those interested, and espMally.to those who do know tun, to taut themselves. . - ' ,' . ' , .... ' " ..-.'-' '.'TEBMSt "; ' -. '.'Dailv Peperone year, ta advance, SS 6 . ... Dat'y Paper, six "ontb, ' : ,1 CO Advektisexsxts will be inserted en rea-onabla S33- Merchants, Mechanics, Wannfs cturtrs and oth. : ers ure respectfully requested t" hand in theu- SdvUe. meets ty the 15th of August, that they mav acneax in th-trst number of the paper. . ' r . in connection -its tbe above I would announce tsat C. U.-Davenport, late editor of ths M Express," a newt, paper formerly published in NewbernJiasarraBgsd with me to fail certain specified adverti-lnr and subscrip. tion contracts where he had'reoeired advance p. ments--wbich, as far t specified, I promise to fiiL Newbern, N. C.r July 15, 1858. - ., ; JOB WOr.K. Hsvinr arranged tbe office ana ere. cored the services of gooo workmen, all orders forVvb Printing can now be attended to. Work excs:-l promptly end in good style, and as cheap as the same can oe-uoBeeiscwnere. i iraers soiicite'. , v. ' Til IBICE OF KEKOSENE Oil, ' AXIS JL LAMPS RKDTJCKD --On and after this dat,- se.ii tne Kerosene Oil at one d-llar and tvet,tv Art eente per gailun. Ve hare made an arra-gement wito .the agent tu keep on band a supply ef tbls Oil, sat are the-ole Agwn's for this city., 'lbe genuine Keros.e vu cannot " purcnaed of soy otber bouse. . v 'We also have various tie of Lamp, al Y-dn-ed prices. 'We call the publu-'atteerloa te this Oil Itie be cheapest and most nobular liuht aver IhLxmWm). "being tqai to "ix. cauun.s, ax a cost of hal' cent per. ;' . ' "" :; o'i" v y-.,",.. . for Kereeene Oik 'w M ""VV.V,. -,. V r-j IU, fy-asaetw Street' ' i i 1 -. v -1 i,-"- f . ----- .. -i.,:. t l3i -48
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1858, edition 1
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