Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Aug. 4, 1858, edition 1 / Page 4
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
CJpjlMimCATIQXS. TO THE VOTERS CCHATHAll CUCX- ;xr. .-..-. -, .- - Get the "Standard" 28th inrt., am! read ort the f rtb paps raw ertw, fc Aa.$imt iL, nI dated Lbatnaai, July It, h. lJ3. the-taw. laughing to tLitcwk th Uee of ah an construct! upva Una 31 e-ctioo ci the etAimti of 2on Caroline. Tax Mi. Whored ud eronbl article i the i i irf-wry curiosity it has beta my mist r tune ever to n". nd I eocirnend it as such u all tbr that are 6nd of DTluce. , The boU burthen of the piece directed and intended to dIt U election rf H'm. P. Taylor. Tim arrirt la wwks atrS ei ba been itb U ul ib arrck for pociflc purpue, un" cVr-t.i. What a f-eble arm ha been rawed i" the bauiW-lWJ, and as the yMiir lawsiver hmJ Vn ttm wait tT fc p4ical Zn proclaiming aL , iaton, kts wice a.- nt riach ibe plebian buw . 1 ' A r rt deal ha been taid both in pubttc and in p it as U btbr or not Woo. P. Taylor t l;itiKW to a Mat in lb Llaloro The fllow Ut ofaaiotta 4 Uo. Gvu. . BaJjr and Sara" I T. rnUlif. -!-, ara coocloaifa W any man ex Ckft ka b a kaare r a tovli MX Dt ii: Ta taia in j-ir lrttr of tb fttb inal, Ua Wai. P. TvKr a cndijt for aiat in ote of bou.-M vt tb Cnaral A amtiyt that -b ia a local .ratcbr .hating carc of Co5fCU-a Church," that tb q -'. baa bn raiard al.ber be u not inel-Lr-VW a ayncr.t of kia bioj web .peaher;and wk irt -iinkn. . Tbe 3It S-ciion cf our C"stitaton is in thre -TUat i CWymn or wracber of th Ctpci of aa nation h'. be capable of bfiag a aoibrr of eitbar tn Snau, boa ol Qummai or Council of Sum. tcAi Ac eon;.'n U ti enraM of tU'amrtion', and on Mctwn the queuon dqrul. 2foar it U obvi.us i the cry wvrA of the mc Un that Clenrjtn-n or preacher are ot exclo-dt-j aj but ny while in the eiencie of the rJtral funrti- n, or hn baring exercwi. b abamioceU r disconUnu'4 uch inw, or a ievnc!w wb' fca ncer th ar.aority f a raptor, i not incapabla of uch election. AVLal ibn ia the ftr.l fuwtion ? What U meaft by that Urm ir the cmnec.ioa in wbioh h ia vkad? Ilia toed in oonnection vlJt cl'-r-fTtnen and ficber, and, theivfae, bai an C mi a -i lea I rrifmi(7 iuo ( - fjncnt of a asur Dr. J.bnson in b'w dicli'n ary drfinea a pa.-tor tbua: -A clergyman who has UMCara 4 m fl-W, one wNo bt wil to laed hb auood dtrine" and "psUr!," be de2ne ibn: -relatin U the cae t.f oU." - And D'. II io in bit Chorcb dictionary deHie paiUi tbtu ; 'iba bUbop of a diocese or the priest of a Truh, waoo if4e ae -ikaie fiu rati veU called their fl.wJt.w A bUwp, therefore, without a diocese, a rr,e,t Vunout a parish, a cWiynian or .rpachrr with out a 2o k; in other words, without the cre or Tertigbl cftoub.it not a tr.nd conaequent Ivcantmt exrdse tbe pstoral Junction, that i, functions of a pastor.- Tberefore, it und-ubt-odlr Jlow, that Mr. Tay!r, in the rredk-Mtnont In wiiich you duacribe bim.ia notiraiLI, but i CUe'f being ch-u-n ard f holding a aval in eiihe b'w of the G8ral A-aembly. Tbia I my daini decidi ojum, and thi 1 U4w. ia' in accordant- with what baa been fcarvtifore beid on (Li qurttion. Wry rt?f"Ctfu'.ly. GEO. IL BADGER. Iadriti, July 9ih, 1S53. Jf. A- Rsjcsat. E.-. ' Ml TUlLXlTi' OrlS'OJ. I am wked i' tbe Krmwi W. P. Taylor, who i rj.rwr.lrd to be a Lui-al Preacher in the Melbo d:st Chir-b. bin tha-x 4tf cw.zrealioo c Ovn-h. I d;ualifl-d by the 31t Section of u c-ri.-tin-vnTroai silting in the legislature u a U-rwbrr.- AJv H.ini n is that he W not dijuaiI2ed. f' ! " t-f zpz al leat three clns f nitnisiers; lf$ ar i-rraebr ooy ; (2; 8 .cb ar t-rx t atinr care -f s-uK; ard (3) S"cn ' .i - . r l. i i.- ae I- 3 "T ns lur ill r wun, miA vrmtt. in 'b x -Vi-vf th fat-ral function. 1 d" ni fx- l'.tN tint tb- f.m-r I a ar.y cuhr jrii J. . . - .' j it i a' y ri-u"r r ?iriiti-n. 1 . : . 'r.d iii-.t thi l latform c mmi - .: - .: -li-v nri4 un'tv and thev ar. U L ii-l tur'. Th Hfrnul tU-i ar. . jr- bil liri v can nmrrx ; Im; i- t t ft r -w f . i at - O .iid-d friii in ih L'ttw- ,.lL.4 Ctiut oajr bate Lcn d: q .I.D l v -1 1 . - : gi;i- ii. .ilr. Tayl b tiiber in tl "tbu- J: KiitBr." o iui-Mt in a cn- like thi what I bava rxprH as U inir mint". A rar-'al 4ial o' It ebuwt ibat the exitenceo. a right - many dod not mluJ- bins who -aaaai it ir. u ta-.:: g a at in ibr LrgUlature. li S bave W crc tJs he may marry ; but be not have nt only tb core aoais, but tbe cars of u PtrrisA, i. le in the exe?cisof the i rtii-rr I fucUon. in oder to be dionali8.-d. SAM L F. PHILLIPS. . Ch.il ll.ll.Julr 3iJ.i;3. Te X. A. Ruis it, Ei , PituKio'. llere we bate tbe ovinior of two jntlTnen .well known.in North Cirt4ina and the opinion ( hh-I) pen aa tbese' will be read and ttceived a- 't ba i fort on tbe rert of -0tis"" to create Uw tbe if-reion that Mr. Br-r was ii.n.i enced by terty c-nidrtifia in tbe sivii.tr .f this oj4iH'B.ii low, contewptibfo and dirty FiKh a thought rtild never have entered th 1 at of a Sic id gvnuice Jiortb Carolina. yr- 1 bts diatlttgm&td Utile tfrrtpcmdrmt U partic ular in civu r ibe poliikal hL-Ury of Mr. Taylor, lie rgtU l fix l)e ).( rce of Mcv-r-'. Mirr a ad Bnua. laylorUiM tae ay of the.l!f evnrtrn. This i wby tbe 'Standard" is freiirhtt-d ditwn with tl.h loos: article, remarkable orlr for iu Icntrth and Irprwy f jd-a. 1 et-Iirft (bat 1 have already derated ton mv h tinw in-notK-ipjr this vndrrul t-ff..rt of thet twt'aAryouns; lawjcr, I would wan TxylorV fnnd, ifco t!c!a-ion. t guard agair.'t tbe many 1:. m I V I a ill ti in r -' i. .n ti&lr f..m 1 1. a. it Toseot dfeaUg bim on nextTbutaday. oictfullv, -kc. jN .A. EAMbEY. PTTTHOmo', Jth July, I8i8.. TO TBX arCISTEE. "" 3I1 J. W. Stmx: Tbe ranva of tb candi daVsTor tbe Li-lature has onmenced in thir cvunty. iler. Fries ana ilas'en, the n-gular H-aisea of the Democratic Cot.vrniion, Lad bt-n td ly Col. Uenry Mar-ball, iodjeti ct t 1 roxrau who bu sii:c ln forced, by th wir w tkiig e'q.ei, withdraw, alihouilh h ct d a Tery pxd tbarce ot election. Tbi places tLe ctttti t' ot ilrtr Friv ai.J Marten b-y..nd J ul t. 1 1 -rtM-i ft .! Col- Marshall w-ul-i bavt li d. In m ne 6-are. t di-otpanixe lb 1 u crm'ic I atv in l hi- cram : a- it w. it U not with- W lis -o-i eB. It hows lla there are l m rtti"b. tay. I laii tr ibe jwrty tbiii, rv4ir l. at iid-teidt-iitlv. aud in teol lle I V O k-).l Uj by ti e Stalidarti and hi : at l e tai.ixatioii Di'a' be rtrrr d. u m.. law ib:t-at -ririrtpl tbe IVnio lm. . tw inca batt tbctl Miffrav CObtrul- ) lU " ' 1 1. !:. m- eet diy brn h'n ...u:i. H-r.u!i M in Umo- c a- L l.rr -at flirt indut-rd tbv :r -. l.f aiJ aaait lb- ctmiriftif '. .. .r r- rrr mbi. f t .Ui the fiirl, .-...; iirt cati--i Mr. Mi li-. i-t i -U altt. Ut OiHi rt O. SiliC"-. - , ttrt ok-, in iln coun ty - t-al rial g in p.b'i W-l.ti-I - J.!r -r rtM U Mr . Lr ) oHf, l th t ..it. - of a I I- i.tka! b.K kt'-is ! t I" I. a li ff orij i.it. I .t. . a iMi n.-- p.rfj ,4 -ha; .-I.-J. J b.. L p ti. tc I'- hi- pur- ! . r- ' r ! - tfit .t' iCr- e. I . - c ni. ti,iMlii I -cl-a' 1 a-u- a- , . ir. t.i.ie f io a j.rr , ir ii.ir- ...( Lu bl, - i44 an rkrr!i.t of. ' kLe kirai jrUrUjlja t f DiaaiLuiioii. optaed a he Th young strippUf g vl Ute law. J'- ikots In lb fcJjrwr Curt, cuU a beauli'ul f gyre. U ...t ia kimlf a verv tuiiur koowlvCiceo. U by tbnee who were oncn glad to have bicri as to ir ctarn;ionj out wdo are now cis r tbc rases, for tbe only reaon that be drsires tbe peo ol to be relieved from iheir heavy burdens, Jr-ld. w think, bave the sutTrws of all true ISorib Carolinians. The people of Foreythe are awake ft tfcesr interests, and Mr.;iIcKe will re-" c ire a Terr larce vote in this v.nty." He so efj Actually exhibited to thea his good will and (rood urij.cipies that r are determined to. support a;m for this no less than t-A the force of his locks and his conTiTtcina" elcxjner.ee. Yc-u ooy rely up. it, that if eTerTCountTpresents M Sattering pro.peiU for 3Ir. 3IcKae as Formhe, the Ieinor racy have caue to fear for tbe safety of tbe'.r hou-oe, .It is divided aj;a5nrt itself and mart fall. Xotwithctandinc the efforts of tbe Democratic prints to esiaNUh the impression that Mr. ilc Rae i the Know Nothing: candidate, they ha entirely felled. Numbers of Democrats have ex pressed their cmvu-tion of tbe justice of 3ir. Mc Kae'sww, and their determination to rote for him. Ind-i, there nev-r has been much indepen dence exhibited artvme the rank and file of the IXmocracy, as I seen in this canraja. Tbe lead ers aro do":ng their uinvt to preserve harmony, but the mum-rins i.f dliontent are heard on all idw, a'd you rony 1-jok oot for gc-od reports from Korthe on tbe 5ib of August next, " ' FOKSYTHE. ' LOVt; FLIRTATION, JEALOUSY AND SUICIDE. A yourg mn ramed Albett G. Ellridge, a re sident of Toledo, committed suicide by Jumping overboard from tbo screw steamer . Northern Libt, on her last trip down. The circumsUnce oftbecao are p-euliar, and show to what an extent the feelings may be wrought upon by that all-poaerful srnlitnent, love. Mr.EldriJge was in on npanr with a pleasure party who had made the tour rf Lake Superior. Among those was young ludv from Cleveland, named Mis II, daugh ter "of a heavy forwarding merchant in that city. Tti this young lady, who was everything attrac tive ami" interwtin!, the unfortunate young man was devoUdly attached. How long the attarb ment bad exUtcd, or to what extent it waa re ciprocated, we are nt able to say, but bis atten tions wre very aasidiwus during the early portion of the trip. " Ho lived in the irtjre light of an Undivided love, and was nitwt happv in being near its object at leat so his undL-jtulied and open actions in dicated. All went oh happily until th return of tue boat, when fhe receired: at a Taenger, a voting man, who laine acquaintl with Miss If ,- and ibencefiirth devoted himself to her. Shseemsto have entered into tbe flirtation with a keen wwt ; so keen, in fact, that her lover was driven into a-in wt unmistakably fit of the blues.-i-He spent bis time in walking the upper deck wiih nis band in his pockets, sitting with his feet hang ingovertbesi.b. aid leaning over tbe stern,gax inginto the drk trinabled water, that rivaled the ctnmotion wiiich tbat worst of all disappoint ments a lwve deridod and itirred up in his own booni. - 1 - At Mackinac the party want ashore to inspect he Ulatd,and wanuAi bim toaccorepany them. He nxaidilv refused, say in? that, be was n.t wanted. Ilw on'iduct attractwl the attntion of every b-dy ..n b.'d, which mado his poor case worse, for no body ba sympathy witi the trouble of lover, -Xcrpl th"S0 ho are bound in tbe same ties. 5htrtly arter entering upon Lake Huron he was Hcvostrti bv hi mistress as he sat by himself on 'he side of the boat. Se placed bef hand upon his shoulder and spoke to hi in in &n inquiring ttme. " : - . . - .-.: ; U replied that he had no desire to mingle in tbe diversions of his companions but would ra ther die at once. She replied kindly, desiring bim iv tn si-eak m, and rq icstfxi him to come into t e cab n. Intad.f complying he rave her one bok, and without a world plunved over foe rd. A -ram from the lady brought the remainder of the crapwny to his sida. . He wa seen to strugele for a few'm'iments and tHen to sink never to rise. With the inire of his beloved, before bis -v. hi sprang int the cold 'embrace of lVab without ar. insunt's thought or prepara .i n. . - He was a young man of good sUmding in Toledo, and has been engaged in business.tbere for mme years. Tbe lady is of one of the best amili in Cleveland, ai d tbe event excited ho little fueling. Every effort was made to keep the affair Hill, ibe ofEcers of that boat reporting tbat tie felt overboard acidentaily, but we have tbe above facto from p3enger who came down on 'ho boat, who were cognizant of the circumstance from bt-ginniig end. , Detroit Free Press, July 20. THE BURIAL CASE ASHORE. Br.AcroRT, N C , July 22, 1853. FA 't'r of i!e Carlio Cutrier: I e an edi.orul extract from the Cburvr going he mund amone tbe newpaper, relative to th iirial riM that was washed ashore near Cape Lookout. imnedat-iy after the great torm of S"pten.lter oflast yrj and as I happened to be n? ( thtwo who firt found it after the storm, and as yon request, in' the parsers ph above allu ded to, t learn more of tbe occcurrence, I have cnclmbil to give it. Immediately after tbe storm, (sometwoor three day) b-ineona vi-i. to th wreck of theschoon er Rattlesnake, from Jamaica, that ran ashore n the furthermost extremity of Cape Look oat, I concluded U walk along the beach, and while ging aiorg, I dUcoverwi otnething of a t angpl'arance among the breakers. ;. I watrb ed it till it was fir.ally wa-b-d a-lKre, when I fmnd it to be a metalir burial cae,'with a corps in.-ide. markni -V. J IVavbt'k. Jacksonville, Fl.'.' I hnd it rtiM ved to th Light Hme, and there tnri-), and afterward caived a paragraph to be iriertid tn trie Ecaulort Journal respecting it; a copv of the paper cfnatnng it. 1 rent to the May or of Jarksionvillo. Soon afterwards, a letter nnw to tbe Pa-tor .f the M. E. Church in Bau-f.-rt. from tb widow of C J. Blaylock, claiming he UmIv as tnai of her buonand. He was a mor chant of London coun'j-, G i , and had been North to buy gxd; wa taken sick, died while there, and la Ldy was f.rwardM on b-ard the Colum bia, (if I recol.rcl ripM,) aCbarlrton steamer, on ibe trip on wMca she encountered tbat severe ftr-im, and it was ehbor washed from her deck or thrown ovi r board. Tbe body was recently dibin t. rml. and forwarded to Mrs. Blavlock, and it was probably owing to tb's cirrumstarce that the rej-ort wn circulated that the body was from the il-lateu LCtrai Amrricu There i ( tie stiarge tirrumstarice connected with this aflair. Th widow's letter stated that i e was a North Carolinian by birtb, and it seems lu-t th.' work of a Divine hand efier remov- i g fr-ni C aiHina to Georgia, dy insr in New York, ai d hi, Uidv linn on its way back to Georgia that it should finally. after being tossed about hith er nd thiiher in the ocean, be washf-d ashore on thbeathof bis native S'st. It almort seems lite trying to alter tbe will or Providence to re more it. When found, Im'.h the ra and body were in a JTood condition, and appeared to have been not the least damaged, from us rough voysgein the ocean. J C. G. MOEPIIY. THE CEL1B8ATED CHESS P' ATER, IN ENGLAND. ' Mr. Mort by, who ai rived out bv the Africa quietly lki into tbe St. G-org-'s Chese Club one i igbt la-t aeek, and after beating Mr. Lew n. wa.i i a reo-gn:red champion, with- the greatest ee. oflied athallenee to Me. Staunton, tbe . Briiirh Cerur iion of tbe noble game. Mr. Taunton acvepted tlie proposition, sat down, w.-nl to work, alni t cleared tbe board in some twenty moves nd WlU .bout withdrawing in oi.Mnpt, when be was arreateo by a vheck," whkh in thnt mom nre grew into a "mate." Y'ti way imagine tbe consternation of tbe ftero ai.d th-l- ckers on. "Slav I ask your name, 8irr a'd Mr . -Certain ly.'ir." replied his young a ac- nNt. .vn name is MonAy." Hihlof AmercaT-' -Yes. sir," -Ah 1 then, I am sorry. Iiut 1 Mm p. yvire in pfiry just now. I should r b-r rit rl-r an.-:br nam-jm-t at present" Ai d s M. Kuuntoo withdrew The vent has exeiu-I quite aa crest sensstiwn in the world of c a as brd in 'h- world of yachtsmen by the v"ri-i.y of ihe America ; and M r," Morphy I- tr.id up a Miatuh wiJi Andersin, tbe Huu-ruit.-u. opou whith all England tat playeih iki will, of tou so, l vehemently betting in t e courre f a forudtiU . Y'0 mav rev ard this a a set off. b-, against ti.e defmt of Mr. Ten Una- k bone., though it should be remem bered that tbe LatUe evea thra is not yet giTcu up. Time - A ITEAR VIEW CF SPUltGEON. - Fromthe origical corfespendenoe of the REvan gelist" II. FieldEsj ) we take the iollowirg graphic portrait of the world-renowaed Spargecp, which, wiih the interesting perwrwietof the audi ence at Music Hall, will be found highly iiterest fjlg "' "'"i- j l' i'-'"1 V "" ",',VV"'4 " ' ' Loitdoit, June 23, 1858. j N o preacher in England, since Edward Irving, has had such a popularity as ,.ilr. Spargeon. He i one oftha lions of LondOT a rather young lion, to be sure ; but cne who since iis appearance in the field has roared so. loudly as to make the na tion hear and every stranger who wishes to "do" the sights of tbia Babylon, tnusx for once, at least, see and hear him. . Accordinglv wo set apart our first Sabbath to thi purpose, vVe arrived before the gnv wereoTwied, but found the crowd already beginning to collect., J tad a letter to Mr, Spur geoa which I gave to one of the officers of the church, who immediately admitted us and invit ed us to sit on tbe platform, but", we preferred a seat in the front of the sido gallery, from which we could overlook the audience, which wasalmoat as much a matter of curiosity as the preacher. Soon we knew that tho gates were opened by the hurrying of those who bad tickets to secure good places. It was interesting to see the audience assembling. to mark the hurried step and eager look of the multitude. - . " . Mnsic Hall, as it U named, is situated in the centn of the Surrey Gardens, a place of resort and amusement during the week. The hall was designed, as its name indicates, for monster con certs, such aa those given . by Julien. ; It is built with three or four galleries, like tbe Academy of Music in New York, though, from its greater length, it can hold a much larger, audience it is said ibat it will contain eight or tn thousand peo ple. But, vast as was this amphitheatre, it was soon filled. Tier above tier rose the denno array of heads. The ad mission is by ticket?, though tbe price H so small that it is but a trifle to those who v'ufi to attend. :. Thus, a shilling , buys a ticket which is good for a month ; and live shillings for the same time secures reserved seat. At half past ten the doors were opened to those without tickets. Then came a second rush, which choked up every aisle and passage with porsons standing. But at length the tramplingceasod, for the building coutd bold no more, the . audieneo hushed to quiet ness, and the preacher ascended the pulpit, Never hal a public speaker ..a more unpromis ing exterior than Mr. Spiirgeon. He is very short and very fat, and altogether what we should call chubby, and as be goes waddling up the stairs he looks more like an overgrown boy than a fully developed man. Nor does his countenance betoken Uerior intellect. His forehead is low, and lib unper lip is so short that it shows bis. teeth, wiiich gives his mouth the apearance of a i m per or a grin . Surely, I thought, eloquence cannot come out of such a mouth as that But the impression - whichapbysiojinomist might form, from these dull and heavy features, is dispelled as soon as he begins to speak. Then his countenance. lights up with animation. . His voice is full and clear, and rings through the Hall like a clarion, filling every car with the melod sound. . - , . - - , , . The introductory services were not of any spe cial interest, beyond the ordinary services in every church. As is common in England, tbe reading of tbe Scriptures occupied a longer time than with as, being accompanied with an exposition.. Tbe prayer which followed was appropriate and fer vent, but not remarkable for thought or expres sion, as were the prayers of Edward Irving, Tbe singing, though of the plainest kind, was grand, from the multitude of voices which swelled the mighty chorus. Mr. Spurgeon ; read . the words, verse by verse, and a precentor, standing in front of tbe pulpit, gave out tbe tune, and led tb singing It was a noble aight to see the whole audience rU ing and joining in that majestic hymn of which eacn Terse ends witn the line "Rejoice aloud, ye saints, rejoice." . The text was Ecciesiastes via. 10 : ".And so I saw the wicked buried, which bfcd ccme and gone from the place of the holy, and thev were forgotten in tbe city where they had so done ; this Is also vanitv. The subject was The Wicked Man's Life. Funeral, and Epitaph." The introduction struck ma as beautifully simple and apposite, as neither farfetcned nor common place. . Here follows an abstract of the sermon. Every one is surprised at Mr. Spurgeon's readi ness and nuency, a gill so rare, especially among Englishmen. During the whole of this Lng dis course, he bad not a no'e or a line before bim. It was taken down in short hand, as are all bis Sunday morning sermons, and printed in a tract from hich I have quoted those passages which most impressed me in the delivery. But what I admired yet more than the fiuencv of speech, was tbe simplicity of the language. There was not a word which ould not be under etoi-d by everybody. He used plain, homely phrase, and thus tbe truth, was brought directly in to contact with the minds of bis audience. In many points Mr. Spurgeon reminded us strongly of Henry Ward Beecher in his hearty earnest ness, in his bh'ff, piiby way of saying a thing, in bU touches of tenderness and occasional gleams of humor, and in bis varied imagination, which though sometimes stooping to coarse figures, often risos to the use of imagery tbe mot delicnte and beautiful. ' From all this you will readily inferthat I ame away from Surrey Hall with a very pleasant im pression. - I confess I. bad gone with some mis giving, for I had so often seen a great reputation dwindle as it was approached, tbat I dreaded to have another illusion dispelled. But thi sermon relieved my fears. I bad seen Mr. Spurgeon criticized and ridiculed in the English journals as a clerical mountebank, and I did not know but he might appear as a theatrical performcr n the pulpit. But the critic who can deride Mr Spurgeon as a charlatan, must be insensible to any demonstrations of oratorical power. No can did listener can deny to him the possession of great talent, and when the amount of his labors is considered, it appears still more remarkable. The same evening we heard bim again in his own chapel in New Park street, and after the ser vice, we saw him in his vestry and had a very pleasant interview. I had a natural apprehension that he must be breaking down from excessive lbor. But he assured me that he was In robust health. He said that his coostant speaking was the best exercise tor him. and tbat he should die if he did not preach twelve timet a week. I asked bim when he found time to study, to which he re plied that he equldgive but " little preparation to bis sermons, often entering tbe pulpit with not more than fifteen minutes previous thought of his subject. ' , " ' - - ' . - !..-. . j. But he has lately contrived to some degree of leiure.. He has taken a house out by Clapham Common, at several miles distance from hi church, to avoid interruptions. His deacons do ail bis visiting, and hence, in the interval of bis public deities, be is able to snatch a few hours for study and boo'ts. I suspect, ton, that he has read largely in formers years. He appears to be very familiar with the old divines, especially with Bun van, whom be calls "the greatest of Englishmen. In this verv sermon, when sneaking of the holv dead, he paid an eloquent tribute to the memory of the marvellous dreamer. Traces of this fami liarity with the writings of Bunyan are seen every where in bis style. Such are tsf Impressions of Mr. Spurgeon. I rank him very highly among the living men of this country. Sometimes I hear a fling at him that he is a coarse vulgar man, and that h is puf fed up with conceit. Perhaps be Is vain or his po pularity. I can only st y that " 1 did not discover it in his public preaching, or in his private conver sation. As to his low- breeding, certainly he has not aristocratic air. As he has sprang out of the ground, be shows plain marks of bis origin. He is of tbe earth, earthy.: Batthat very fact my give bim naif his power. , uis thoughts and language are racy of tbe soil, and thus he Is fitted to be what be u not a fashionable preacber, but a real tri bune of the people, swaying tbe hearts of thou and of men. I think be would have been infured rather than benefitted if be had been educated at neof the universities, and spent the years in 1 ; T J i i r r i , . siu3jing luu ana ureea, wuicu nenas turned to to mucli better account in studying Bunyan and the people of Eneland. Let ' critics carp at him if they will. I shall cli'l love, and honor, and ad mire Mr. Spurgeon as a man of rare eloquence, and what ia better still, of a great and noble Chris tian h-art a heart tbat loves his fellow men, and seek their good, and I believe that God, bas raised him up to be a great blessing to Eng- "Ml II I' 1 ayinTof ding the laying of the cable. "Every -timd we were prepared to splice the cacie ice. weai-r c exceedingly fine for the .purpose and, the sea smooth tnd so continuod totii tbe accident hap pened, while previously, and Afterwards, it was rough and stormy.' Such was the case in every Insance until the ships met again.- In fiict ne only favorable weather we had was while engaged with th9 pable. The Niagara lost in thren trial 192 miles of cable, yet we return with 1,260 miles of cable, on board.- -;- : -' :' -"!-":: ' " ' : In laying the cable, every pcssiWd care and at tention was given to tbo object, ft"u every preven tive was u?el to gr.ar J against nccident or misfor tune. Even the Captain 'and Firct Lieutenant stood watch daring the process of laying, day and nigLt. Tbe officejr of the deck gave bw constant attention to the log ". and courses, and the log was heaved every 15 minutes. In the cable circlo was stationed 20 men. " Ten men were at the paying-out machine, while another gang was stationed on the piatiorm icaaing irom circle to machine." Iho1 Engineer ot inauim oanv was constant lv at his post, or was reliev ed by tbe Chief Engineer of the Niagara: There were also two other engineers detailed to assist. Then there- was a master's inato stationed at the brakes; also two gentlemen connected with the Company, and the general business manager, all standing watch and regularly relieved ; while one ha r tne electricians- were constanuv on auiv, in which department alone there are 8 person?. Th whole number of persons on board in pay of lhp uompany ls.zz. ' The scene at nisrht was benutifnl." Snrcelv word a-as snoken : silence was Commanded, and no conversation allowed. Nothing was heard ln the' peculiar mttlineof the machine a1 the" cable was running out This music was singular with out variation ; while tho lirrbts about deck and i the quarter dock circle- it wa the first we paid out gave brilliancy to the scene. " Some forty or fifty- lanterns illuminated the decks. Each time that it waa announced the continuity bad stopped it seemed to paralyze all who heard the sad news. : . The raodd adopted by the ships in splicing was this:. " -v - -''., The Niagara and Agamemnon riiade faat to each other stern, to stern -by a hawser. They kept 200 fathoms arftrt until two miles of cable bad been paid out, (sufiicient to roacn bottom, then east on ana persuea separate courses ax i raty- generally of fi ve miles perjiour.'while the per hour. You will easily imagine the sea must each umo have been smooth to form a connection Tbe highest presureat ahy time was 4,500 pounds, the lowest l.SOO. . Satisfactory experiments prove in two instances that the continuity or break of cable occurred nigh to the Agamtmnan, and cer lain ly beyond the splice from our snip. WHERE IS F RAZEE'S RIVER? ; Tne recent discoveries of gold on Frazer's River will lead many to examine their maps in vain for the purpose to finding the. precise locality of the now important stream. . . Frazer's River empties into .the Gulf of Geor gia, a branch of Pugel's Sound, a few miles north of the 49th parallel, which: is - the boundary be tween our territory and the British possessions. Its head-waters interlock: with tbose of tbe Co lumbia and the. Athabasca. For the first half of its course it runs in a southerly direction, when it turns westward. . At the distance ol 160 milts from its mouth it is joined bv Thompson's River a considerable stream flowing from the eastward The Cascade range of mountains,', which may be regarded as a continuation of the Sierra Nevada, ceases Here. At tbe junction of the two river? and in the immediate vicinity, lie -. the diggings which are causing so much: excitement on. the Pacific Coast. They have . been worked more or less since ' last Summer, but their real importance was not ascertained until lately. Fort Langley, the lowest post of the Hudson's Bay Company on Frazer's" River, is situated on the left bank, about 25 miles from its mouth Thus far the stream is . navigable for vsasela of considerable burden.. The next post is Fort Hope, at the mouth of Que-que-aila River, 9 miles above Fort Langley. To the Falls" is 12 miles further, and thence to Thompson's River Forks is 55 miles. Thus the whole distance from the moutb of Frazer's River to . the gold diggings at Thompson's River is 160 . miles, or there abouts. Above Fort Langley the river is practicable for bateaux of three tones burden a slow and tedious navigation bat after passing tbe "Fallsi" canoes only can be used' But the journey must really be made on foot from tbe x alls, and is exceeding ly laborious and tugged. There are no horses or mules V be procured in all that region. , .; It is by the route above indicated r thattnost of the eold-seekers will find Iheir way to the new placrs. There is, however, another route via the Columbia River and the Dalles; but the distance is 400 or 500 miles. . - - The latitude of the Thompson's. Rivor Forks is about 50 30', oi nearly 300 miles further north than Quebec. But it must be remembered that the climate on the Pacific coast is mild in com .arisen with that of similar latitudes east of the Rocky mountains. . 7 It will be evident, even from this imperfect de scription, tbat tbe Frazer River mines are not easy of access." I ho country is wild, mountain ous and nearly inaccessible. But men trained ir. California are not easily daunted. They can doubtless, force their way wherever gold invites them to go. JSew 1 ork Times 1 A Cask of Piking to Death. A few months ago, a gentleman residing in the interior of the State, returned from California, bringing with w ' . r a him a little pratling Indian girl, a sweet, inter esting creature, as ever proved a "well spring of pleasure" in a household.. It was rumored that the mother of the child .was aT Indian woman, and the father a white man. . How that mav be we know, not ; such at least was the supposition The gentleman for some reason, did not care to have tbo child remain in his family, and brought her to this city and placed her in the orphan asylam, and promised to call often to see her. For a few days the life surrounding her seemed to furnish sufficient entertainment, but it was soon apparent that something ' wa3' lacking to satisfy her mind entirely a void wntcn could only be filled by the presence of some one whom she had learned to call "papa." -She became listless and melancholy," and the sports of. the children failed to please or interest. Visitors to tbe asylum pet ted th little "Pocahontas" as she was called; but their attentions . scarcely ever rallied her spirits. Constantly upon her tongue was the name ot "papa." She grew weary and tired, and gradu ally faded, like . flower of her own mountains in autumn. There was no apparent disease, but a perceptible wasting a way of the natural energies. Tbe gentleman, who left her at the asylum had never called tn see his little charge, and" although she was nourished and cared for with all the ten derness possible," she slowly drooped, until a few days since when she died with the last fleeting oreatn suii murmuring tne name 01 "papa," as sh6 had frequently done ia her dreams. , ' " " ' : Cincinnati Oa. Excite SWT ik Nxw Orikans Vigtlants Re- divixL We learn from the New Orleans Bee that the supposed defunct Vigilance Committee in that city were in motion again on Tuesday 'evening week. Tne demonstration-was made . during a trial before Recorder Long, of Benjamin Leggett, for rape. The row commenced outside the office by a Mr Beers, said to-be a Vigilant, drawing a pistol on a man. "."The pistol was taken from him ; but we let the Bee" tell Jthe rest : . ' . li . ; , The police proceeding ,to arrest himi were for a moment resisted by several gentlemen, known to have taken active hand with the late Vigilance Committee. There were strong indications "now of a general disturbance ;' but the cflJcers' were finally permitted to arrest Btsers, who we believe, was subsequently admitted to ball. -: The; crowd wvro assembled arouad tho spot till dark. - 5 ? fl, ; Tbeexchetoent was very-great, and itis estima ted hy the knowingonee that not; iess . than 500 members of the late. Vigilance Committee were upon the ground iu arms I ' This looks very '--Bit the beginnicg of anothec Vigilance excitement "' THCAr : AT Wmfpondent Wtf- NwTk T ' ciThi 't0V:?MH writing freer on board ; tbe! tftigargJ gives the yoeda'f ta"-'wje 'twMtsdtted following -deWription .'of scenes on board tfc.tt prv y t-pbn vcs!; ' '''-r"'f"':'l"- '..-'' a ybttegi tady IT es oidof 4hat plahrirlei" Thbrewas o'ne"remarkable drctimstance atten- . trtn-fnV -41.. !).' M'Uer:' ofrWaynesboro', AlAGTn?VrA n-wt: v ; f t. a m, HUNG BY .THE EX- rnTf . V . -. . V-w ;--- gro belonging Miss Walker and a younger . siter were out walking, and when about half a raile from home, &cj -svere met by the negro, who immediately proceeded to commit his fiendish deed,-remarking to the-yennger sister that if sho told on him he would kill , her, Shortly, after, the .gravel train was passing by, when the young ;ladie3 signalized for. them to stop, which being done, she Informed the engines what had been done. He immedi ately ,wen$ to Quitman, and with the aid of some chtlenlen and negro dog, he started on tho track of the negro, who vras found n tbs 'gravel; train, pretending sleep having gone to the woods, and taken a roundabout way to return to the train where he was cpployed, hoping thereby to escape detection.' He'was taken to Quitman," the county seat of Clarke county, where a summary exami nation was tad, and he was afterwards conveyed to what' was deemed a place 6f safety', to await the further process of the law. ' " " " Tho aroused and indignant feelings of the people were, howevcrunappeased, and it was determined, to visit a summary and terrible punishment upon tbe offender. Accordingly, at night he was taken from his place of confinement, and hung by' the neck to the limb of an adjacent tree., The efforts of one or two persons to allay the excitement and prevail upon the people to defer to the slow pro cess of the law were utterly unavailing.- For two. days the negro Tras dangling frprri th? tree of; hh execution,, a terrible warning' pgaint the repetition of such villainies". ....J.. , . i , The young woman tiius cruelly outraged is said to be virtuous and respectabloy and her mental suf ferings are represented m being intense arid heart rending. .It in reported that since the atrocity sjie has made no less than three: attempts upon ber own life, which were , discovered in. time, to preventifccess. ",.. . : ..v ; - ..V-!-.'. .-- 'A MAN HlTNG HIMSELF IN FUN.,V -' AvVerysad alfair transpired at Princeton-, near our city, on Thursday lat.,- -A Mr. Daniel Elliott, who Jives in; Princeton, -butchering' beeves and Belling them in the' neighborhood, hong himielf in his slaughter bouse. He was i an exceedingly good hu mot during the day and evening, and nat urally of apfayful disposition, gave vent to "it bv playful things. He had bought . Some cattle, had extended his business was doing, well -"and felt lively and encouraged.. He so expressed himself to hi wife and friends, t Going from the houre t the stable be fed bis horse, and taking bis little girl and a neighbor & boy, some thirteen years oldrxi went 00 about twenty-live vard3 from, his house to the elauirhter house.: . Here was a machine for raising dead cattle a rope with a large reel at tacbed to a windlass with a ratchet. Adjusting the rpe in a noose around his neck, Jia play fully bade the little girl . to go tell her mother "some body was hanging out there, who looked like Dan Elliott." Then "showing the boy exactly 'bow many notches, bid "him, still laughing, to draw hini up- .The boy did so, and drew him off his toet. ; Unce up, he could not, Decauie or the ratcn et. get him down, am when in answer to the lit tie girl's anxiety,-Mrs. E. came out her husband hung dead, his feet touching the floor, and the hook pressing bard against his jugular. i rom al the circumstancs, if is not doubted that the act was done accidentally in a burst of playfulness. f' -;-'-;V. Butler Cb. (Ohw) Int. COOLIES IN, CUBA AND THE UNITED , . . states. ' A correspondent of the Charleston Courier, writing" from Havana, speculates largely upon the position and prospects of the Island of Cuba, and expresses the opinion tbat the introduction of Coolies has been a bad policy. He says : "Coolies are naturally sbrcwd and intelligent and all are instructed from youth in rascality. 1 bose who come here are tho worst of tbe race. They are principally pirates and thieves, who come awiy from their homes to escape punish ment for crimes they have committed there. There have been over thirty thousand of them landed here ; one-third at least have died ; but the importation is still, going . on, and unless there is a stop to it which lunaerstand is about to be before many years these people will exercise a strong influence In the Island. Hitherto no wo men have been imported, and in the natural course, of events, a crossed race will spring up here of material not well calculated to posses3 virtue. It is true that all tho importations now are under agreement to be sent away at the ex pi ration of their term of bondage - which ia eight years unless then permitted to remain. JJanv may depart, but others will remain, either on ac count of social relations, or other causes.. Coolie women will be introduced soon. A cargo is now on tho way. I am told.-: The terms with these Coolies are for an aoDrenticeshiD of eisrht vears a four dollars a month, a certain kind of food, and a fixed amount of clothing to be given to them.- They work very well, but' cannot endure heavy labor so well as the negro." A GOVERNOR DRUNK AND WHIPPED, Missouri has a nice specimen of a Governor. He was elected about a year since by a few hundred majority over the American candidate. The Fulton (Mo.) Telegraph publishes the following letter : .t ' ';' ' : 'y : ' . ?-r Eureka, Booke Co., June 12, 1858. Having been requested to make a correct statement of a difficulty which occurred between myself and .Governor Stewart, x 1, do so very re luctantly, believing, that the matter can possibly terminate in no glory, benefit or profit to me, but is rather a source of regre, and annoyance While in Jefferson City, some three weeks ago, I entered a house known as Smidt'e. bier saloon, and there 1 met Gov. Stewart. In the. course ' of ot nversatlon with Tiim. spoke of the pardon of O'Blennis, and charged that be (Stewart) bad secured American votei in St. Louis on a promise to pardon O'Blennis, pro vided he was .elected. - This Stewart pronounced a "damneq lie," wnen 1 6tructe him. Knocked bim down, and afterwards struck him several times until pulled off by the bystanders. We then washed our hands and faces, made friends, and. concluded" to "keep the difficulty a secrei. iiut it has been told ny some one, (not by me.) and -I feel at liberty, inasmuch as you nave been assailed, . to give the iacts. ; Stewart was very drunk, and I was myself drinking. , , ; " SHOCKING MURDER. : A correspondent of the Wilmington Jqurnal, writing from Shallotte, Brunswick county, r C, under date of 17th July, says: Our community has been startled by one of the raot : shocking homicides ever known in this county.' ' On Wednesday, the 14th inst., John B. Simmons de liberately, and of malice aforetbougbt inflicted with a knife, upon the body of Nathan Simmons. two mortal wounds: one. of the length of twelve inches, and depth of five inches across the abdo men, and one of the length of three inches, and depth otflve inches just below the left breast, killing him instantly! ; Special Coroner Millikin, held an inquest over the body on. the 15th. The above facts were plainly proven. Verdict accordingly. John B. Simmon , was forthwith committed to Jail.' The aflair originated from a dispute about the possession of a cow. The parties were ail res idents cf Waccamaw district ia this county. . Seiztjri oi Ajt Amsricak Brio bt a Bri'tish War Stxamir. The Brig Caroline, of , B jston, Capt-Bradford Gibbs, on her passage from Boston, toMatacong, on the west coast of Africa, wasseiz ; ed on the 8th ot May last by the British steam ship Alecto, off the Rio Nunez, and from thence taken and anchored off the port of "Sierra Leone, where sne was 11 Derated, alter considerable deten tion,: it .being clear that her papers were all right ana ner cargo legitimate, . one. was seized, it ap pears, oh the charge ' that she had a suspicious cargo. . tjapt. . ehter-d a ' protest against the seizure, and nofided the British officer tbat J he would be held responsible for his conduct.;. Capt. G. had the American flag displayed when he was boarded, rcf i'..-Crz ' .The electio4 in-, Kansas, to determine upon the acceptance-or rejection of the Lecompton. consti tution, will take place next lioodaj. : d' ' CATIIARTICPILI-S, StGAJS COATED,) . - ARB VACS CLEANSE ' THE ' BLOOD - AND- Cl'Kt ' . THE SICK. " - -Invalids ; Fathers, pothers, - Physicians, I , Philanthropists, read their Eflects, ,. , -. and judge of their irtues. . . -'" - - FOR THE CUKE OF ," . " " I -l Headache, Sick Headache, Foul Stomach. . : v - - Pi-rsrRO Pa., May 1, 1855. - " Dr. J. C.'Ateb Sir:' I have bean repeatedly cared 'of the worst headache ahy body can have by a dose or ttro of your Pills.. It seems to arise from m foal Stom ach, which they cleanse at once.-. If they will cure oth ers aa tha do me, the feat is worth knowing. '. -V . v -. - :-... . Yours -ith great respect, ... - . 4 ED. TV. PREBLE,." V , ' . ' :.' ; ': Clerk of gJteataerjClario'n. 2..' Bilious Disorders and , Liver. Coraplainisr . i . ; 1 Dxpartesi-of the Interior, i . ... Washisgtox, D. C, Feb. 7, 1S56. j Sra : I hive used your Piils in my general and hos pital practice ever since ypa made thm, and cannot hesitate tcreay they are the best cathartic we cs.ii em ploy. Their regulating actipn on-the liver is quick and decided, consequently they are an admirable remedy for derar-gements of that organ. Indeed, I have seldom found a case oi'biliotitdineate so obstinate that it did f not readily yield to them. -' j ; . JTaternaHy yours, - A L0NZ0 KAlh, M: J,, . , V ; ' Physician of the Marine Hospital .. ' 'Dsentary, Relaxi and; Worms. -. - '' - ."Post Ornrp" IIartl-asd. ' .. -: - .-- Liv. Co.;Mih., Nbv.16, 1S5S, ,-j ' ;Dr.' Aver :,Your Pills are the perfttiou of lnedi cfne. They hive done my wife more good than lean tell you. She had been sick and pining away for months. Went off to bo: doctored at great expense, but got no better. 8be then commenced taking your Pills, which soon ciired her, bv expelling large quantities of worms (dead) from her bodv. They afterwards cure her and our two children of bloody dysenUry. One of our neighbors had it bad, and my witt cured him with-two doses of your Pills, while others around us paid from B ve to twenty dollars doctors' bills, and lost much time, without being enred entirely even then. Such, a raedi-; cine a yours, whieh. is actually good and honest, will be prized bere. -. j OEO. J.,,GR1FFIN. Postmaster. t - Indigestion and Imparity of the Bloods.. Froi Ilc'r. J. ' F. Hime. Pattor of Advent Ck'nrclh Vr: Mr.n i I have used yours Pill wuh extraordi nary "suecess in my family And among thosj I am called ti, vUti in Hitres To resnlate tbe organs of digestion oti rnrifv the hlood the'v are the very best remedy 1 have ever known, and I can , confidently recommend them to myjpenav ; "..-.- r- filMUS ?. t .Warsaw Wyoming Co., N-l'-i (Jet 2',185 Cttthartio Pills in my Tructice, and find them an excellent purgative to cleanse thefvstem anupuruytiieiKuuiaiuti li iub iuuu. , . -':.; - . JOHN tt. MEAC1IAM, M. D. Erysiptlas, Scrofula, King's Evil, Tetter, Tumors, and Salt Kneuui, . . . ' From a Forwarding Merchant of St. Louis.. -:-;r-.;- : , . .- FKB. 4, 1856 '" Dr. Ayer: Tour Pills are the paragon of all that is great iu mediciua. They have cured my little daughtei of nitrous sores UDon her hands and feet that had nrnvad incurable for vears. Her mother had been long grievously afflicted with blotches and pimples on her sain ana ner nair. Alter our ccuu was cureu, iuowv tried your Pills, and they cured her. -r asaMorgridge. Rhenmatism, Neuralgia, and Gont. " From the Keo. Dn Unvoket of the M. E. Church. nLASKi'HotJsx. Savar.r.ah. Ga., Jan. 6, 1856. Hqjtored Sir: I should e nngratoful for the reliel your skill has brought me if; I did not report my case tu veu."'-A cold settled in my' limbs and brought on ex cruciating neuralgic pains, which ended in chrome rheu-. mausm ixotwitastanaing x na ui unst ui yujai cians, the disease grew worse, until, by tbe adrioe ot your excellent ageDt in Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie, 1 tried your trills: 1 ucireaects were siow, out sure, . i) persevering ia the use of them, I am now entirely well Senate Chaxber. Baton Rougo, La., 5 Dec ,1855. ' Dr. Ater: I have been entirely cured by your Pill of Rheumatic Goat a painful disease that bad amictea me for years. ' ViiNCJS X SUDW-u For Dronv'.' Plethora, or kindred Com plaints, requiring an actice purge, they are an excel- - For Costiveness or Consumption, and as a Dinner Pill, they are agreeable and effectual. fits, Suppression, Paralysis, Inflamma tion, and even, jveainess, ana rsmsi uau ness.'have been csred by the alterative action oi these Pills.:- ,:" - "' Most of the Pills iu market contain Mercury, wfcicb, althouarha valuable remedy in skillful hands, is danger ous is a public pill, from the dreadful consequences tbat freauenUy follow its incautious use. These contain no" mercury or mineral substance whatever. ;-. ' , . " AVER'S CHEEKY PECTORAL. 1 . TOR THE RAPID CURB OF Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Inflnena, i Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Croup, Asthma, Incipient , ' c : : Consumption, v -, -v: an for the relief of consumptive patients in advanced stages of the disease. " " ' ' .' -We need not speak to the public of its virtues. Throughout every town, almo every hamlet of tne American States, its wonderful cures of pulmonary com plaiots have made U already known." JMay, few are th families in any ivilized. country on this continent with out some personal experience of its effects; and fewer vet the communities any where which have not among them some living trophy of its victory over the subtle and dangerous diseases of the throat and lungs.. While itis the most powerful antidote yet known to man for the formidable and dangerous diseases of tne pulmo niry organs; it is also the pleasautest and safest remedy that can beemployed for infantsand young persons. Pa rents should have it in store againBt the insidious enemy that steals upon them unprepared. We have abundant grounds to believe the Cherry Pectoral saves more lives by the consumptions it preventrthan those it cures;- Keep it by you, and cure your colds wnue tney are cura ble, nor neglect them until no human skill can master the inexorable canker that, fastened on the ratals, eats. your life away. All know the dreadful fatality of lung disorders, and as they know too tbe virtues ot tins rem' edy, we need not do more than assure them it is Still made the best it can be. ' We spare no cost, bo care, no toil to produce it the most perfect possible, and thus afford 'those who rely on it the best 8 gent which Onr skill can furnish for their cure, V ' . . . ; ,t PREPARED BY DR, J. C. ATER, I Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass., -' AS0 SOLD BT; f ? : . All the Druggist in this City.. . . in 22 ty. FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL,. - HIGH POINT, J. C. : Rev. N. MeR. Rat A. B. Principal., a rflHIS INSTITUTION 13 ON THE If . O. RAIL I "Road. 15 miles wee t of Greensboro'. . I next cession will begin Sept 1st- - Its object is to provide for the' thorough education of young ladies, and to qualify such of them as may dosire it for the avocation' of teaching. The Principal is a uraduate or formal College, and an experienced teacher.' .r - ; . , ., . ? t Tne Principal of JUusio bas bad tea years experience in teaching it. They have experienced 'and efficient Assistants. ? Instruction is givea jn all tbe branches taught iu the best Female Institutions. Yottnq ladie of Umtted means are creditedor tuitton watu (Ay can Uack and pay it, We iiave - A pparatus, -new Pianos, tc. W ecaa accommodate 1'5 boarding pupils. The expenses are less than at any other Institution of the same character m the Slate. , Board $ per month, ex. elusive of washing and lights. English .Branches, to 15 per Session. 'M Latin and Greek each. X7 50. French $5. . Ornamentals very low. Half the estpen- set requxrta in advance. - . : - ' - , . . B- Wanted Situation for Southern Female Teach' ere. iTor lull information, address - - : ' ; ; . '--- ' .v'i REV.' WM. I. LANGDOX, w iy.l? 5t , ' ', ', -;.'-" . Proprietor.;; ; - $150 REWARD. ' RAN A WAY from the subscriber during the time the working -a tbe North Carolina Kail Road noar Mornsville was in progress, a negro woman. Lr hue a l A. fibe is a tali, black negro with taree eyes and prominent cheek , bones, about thirty years ldV has a -down look, and speaks slow, when spoken to. She has connections tn Ka'.eigh ,a.nd . Granville,! ae-r H-nderson, and may be concealed about either place. I will give tbe above reward of one- hundred and fry aoiiars to any one wno may appreaens ner ana ecs. fine her in any Jail, ia, or out of the State, so that I may get her. J aly a, 18S3.i-eW4 w." '4 PRO. B. A. JONES -'-''-t-'v TiVAV-r -'''.'.:''?: ,' Eeadarson, N. C. Standard pleaae enpv.' ' " " ; - . J. H. GRAHAM DENTIST, RESPECT-; FULLT begs leave to- inform his friends and the public generally, tht In addition to his former knowledge and experience in DENTAL SURGER7. ne has also recently availed bunself of a. knowIige of, and the right to practice the Cheoplastic Pro cess of mounting Artificial Teeth, a proeess applica- oie under ail circumstances, possessing decided advan tages oyer all others hereto Pure practiced, and .by which, from a single tooth ti a full set may be beau tifully; durably and usefnlly iuserted and worn with remarkable ease and ccrcfort tu tue patient. X. . All other operations pertaining w pis , prvlsaiou pertormed tn a scientinc manner. - ' Address WaUoaviuo, Alamanee euuaty. H. 0L fcb wCaOk. - - ' i . f , cv.- .-JOY TOTIIE. ADMIIiERs 0F. A riKIHBa0 Of j RIjClGI.O$SX HAin. . Islk of beaa, it csnswt exist wRIiohU fim hauy then read the following., and if yoa atk taore, ' the circular around esch bottle, ad no on eca d'- PROFESSOR WOOD'S UA1R REST KATiTE. We call the aatection t,f all, CL , young, to this TroudcrfulfprcpRrctlon, wfcicb Unci I, to its origi2i.nr ccl?r, jraj bair-ncems tbe knd of bald with a luxuriant growtb rtaavei the dudr itciisg, and all cutaneous eruptions easses a o tintal fiotr of the natural fluids ; and tenee, if ci a regular dressing for the hair will proicrvs its C5 and keep i;from falling to extreme, old nge, ia stl natural beauty." f We call then upon tbe bsii, tLt p or diseased in scalp, to ase it j and surely the young not, as thoy. value the Sowing locks, or thewiv curl, ever be without it." Xls praise i upoa tbe toe ef thousands.- ' - " ' The Acent for Prof. Wood's Hair Ret torat'.ra 't, LHa"ren, received the followice letter in regfd t-. Rectcrative a few weeks since : v r" , Dexp KrviR, Cota'.j July 2?, Ku Mr. Iiavexw'cxth Sir : I bare been troubled 1 dandruff cr scurf cn my head for more than a year, hsir began to ccme Out, curf and baif together. I, in a New Haven paper about " Wood's Hair Rcst( tive" as a cure. I' called at your store on tbe Is April last, and purchased one bottle to try it, an J f.., to my satisfaction it was the tbing; it removed scurf and hew hair began to grow f, it is now t th Ae- inches in length yhere 'it ru all off I J, great faith in it I aish you to gerfd me to b.t more by Mr. Post, the bearer of thiii.' I don't knoi any of the kind is used in this place, you msy h a market for many bottles after it is known here, w-.-i:-. "Tonre with respect, . ; , . i.-- ,-. IH'Fl'3 PP.AT! "v;r f J'THif AnrLrFtx, Sept, ?, 1 Prof.' W oW Dear gir! Your 11 Air Restorstm proving itlf -beneficial to me. - The fi-ont, snd lo r.ak part of my head almopl kutt Ttji rorering ln BAL.'I,have used ,b"t t0 half-pint Lotties of j BcFtorative, and now the,tip of my head is wellniudi with a promising'rrop-of-young fair, and th fr.n also receiving Jita benefits I have tried other prrpn tions ail Kout any benefit whatever. ' I think from wn'pW01'! r.ocbmineu'dation, I oan induce mi others to fry it. Yours respectfiillv, v D. Rj THOMAS. .M. p., r --. ."'.': -, .. . .. - So. 461 Yin Hirw - t Yi.mcuk.ifr, Is., June 23, Kl Prof. D. J. Woon: As yoa are about to etfwufwi and vend year recently discovered Hair Kesinrativi will state', for whomsovcr it may concern, tt I hi ased ft end known other t ue it that, I hattOir a eral years, been in tbe habit of aping other Hair Ef; ratiyes, and that I find yoOrs vauly superior, to i other l kuuw.. -,lt entirely cleanicij the head of dsndr and with one' month's proper use will restore any , (ion'a hair to the original' youthful color and u.ti giving ?t a healthy, eoft aiid.gl6sy ujptiiraiiit j and thin, without discoloring the bauds tuut apply it, f dro? on which it drop. . I would, tlien-rott-, rcco mends iU use, to every one desirous vf Luviuga t color aud texture to Lair." : Ketpeotfullv vonr . ,r , . . . WII.S0X KIXG 0. J. WOOD A'CO."Proirietor-,,SI2Lr..idaaT. Y., (iu the great X. Y., Wire Hailiug K.iut.liyl.nu-f and lit Market btreet, at. Lous, Mo. . ' And sold by all good DrnggUu. . ma 19 3m - SPLENDID PROPOSAL I Important Discovery t .Popular Prrjndii .;, Conciliated f . Imposition Exposed f N" EITHER CHEMICALS", SCIENCE, NOR 0E eral experience, have ever, nor wiil the j1 . ei uamonise the .conflicting theories tnd prsntict medical meu.; - Frm the bigheit genius to the m est tyro, variance is the talk "ever learning but t er being able to corae to the knowledge of tbe trail One says, "Wash aud be healed." Another jy, "i Calomel;" another says,' "use the 'irrf.inirtrimaU ; everything, internal or external eomplainu" "I roots and herbs," says the Botnic L ie tbe theat er-failiag, anti-dying, live-for-rer, iflf&lliable cert 1 for every manifestation of disease, ia every variety temperament and constitution;'' says tie genti quack.. , ;.., One Doctor tells his patients they bare "slim plaiut," and he pitches ito them. -. Another tells ! they "have the consumption," aid be wcrki them awhile. The world cannot revolve on its a unless it goes by their set theory 1 yet people die ; f premature death' ia this eountry is the rule. Dot ) exception. - Little children die at a frightful rate our over-doctored country. Tba Almighty's posit allotment of "three score ted tea.years. (accld excepted) seldom. Oh ! how seldom, attained in ettr 1 loved land Of schools, aaa Churches, and Vocum. wi Cbas. De Grath,of 3 South Eighth street. PbCsdelfli has introduced a new and wonderful remedy for or.; certain elass of complaints, which be bat expret'ly clared to all does sot cure everything. , Huadn have had the benefit of this great curative, right b in our own Philadelphia; and tbey have so report it: and tbe very best men and women or tae land, tt and do vindicate " its- claims, tin thousands are t blessed with a knolo ; ge of its benign poer. M have a-one out of their way to do the great f' to tell a suffering neighbor bow they kad been, sod b the neighbor could Be healed, 1 ; This is a daily and frequent occurence. II ui vt not so, how Wttuld such large sales be made 7 we 1 vertise but little, It is true we advertise in tbe Led er, but this little does'not cost more tb&n $1 to ."t day, while some medicines ire adrertiaed by the k: column in all tbe papers, and have the benefit of edit rial puffs, and the notice of a valuabla journal an consequence, too.- But where is the display seen aw the ? Electric Oil?" Now, it must be (as thatemloe Druggist wrote the other, day) in the remedy it Yes, Prof.De Grath's' (genuine) " Electric Oil" niak itself to off." It is wht it claims to be tbe very rei edy wanted in this country for a certain class of diw dera (described in the bills) and there is.ne ou known remedy that will do its work, at the same in being agreeable to use.. -; Patients living at a distance may have4he 'U mi free of charge by remitting tho rrice ter,bottle,,ai partioularly stating their cane, and tbey may rely I candid treatment. If the Oil is hot adapted to li base, they will be told so, and pay will be refused. who receive benefit from the Oil must par for It,' eept the indigent add tnioistera "of the gosprL' Ti poor mnpt bring also some iden tificatinn. 1 1 woald I a waste of time to ay that Professor De Orath'i (srei nine) Electric Oil is. not the -besfr external rem11 known. The people say " it is wonderful ; " that " acts like a charm ;" that it never injnred a hum being;' tiat it isafcly and pleasantly used in t! mouth of a child with canker orsoregum, Ac, andtt it will remove a bad swelling of dissipate a sore of lo standing jn the shortest time ever that's eredild. Caution. Aever buy a bottle of-a pertlcr, ai whenever obtained, be Sure to examine the wrepp written signature and botlloo, east from Fret. 1 Grath's private moulds. "Impositions of the most co temptible kind bare been tried, and even been to a lit itcd extent practiced upon a tew inhocent and it rant persona ; bat any man of intelligent wouhl a readily bclievo the representations cf an imnudti travelling pedlcr, but would see for himself. V 1Va (bus particular, beeattee a really valuable nedieii would suffer from tbe failure of a counterfeit to 4 what tho genuine always does.' - . " r,.ES There are four prictv tU: 25c fiOc, 74c, so $1. The dollar bottle con taiul.teu times as mnrbi the 24 cent, wbieb' is the corn er toothache size. " theke it always cures ; but for rheumatism and son other complaints, it-is insufficient. Always get if large bottles, if you want it cheap. , umce, a south Jugbta street, three doon ma Cbesnut ; ' ' w .4 ; - 1 :-" . . For sale in - Raleigh by all the DrornsU. and t; all druggists throughout the country'. " THE UNIVERSITY OP, FREE .MDDI - CINE and popular knowledge, organized for tlx purpose of arresting the evils, of worthleBi and 1 tious nostrums, and supplying families with rfU" Domestic Remedies, bava told to . Messrs. J. C.J- C0WLES, of, Elkviye, N.t3. aa assortment cf ton! valuable compounds, vif t 1 . AVUAtAi0 XVAlt; MIXTURE for tho rare . Ague, etc.; ' . Syrap of Blackberry Root; for the cam ' ". ' x . Diarrbtaa. etc: z ' .' ' The University Remedy for Lung Complaints, tf , , , , . " , Costive Bow,elt, (rilis) " ur?:" Sore Eyes,". 1 - 'i. Mr; Ear ache ti DeafneM, " M . " ' ; ".Tooth ache, " -j - : r Fever acd Ague, fia fa ' ' , : ' PCs;) . . ". . .' - . O.0iar. ate. Unlike the various xmstfums of the dst. tbese f die depend upon their merits fcfpopulaxity. w are to be bad cf the Messrs. C0WLE3, at ZVtriZo, 9f their gen t; as follows: ' A. C.JJlcXtitosb,Taylorsville; Dr. Jot a nsk,C( cord; James M.Alien,Milton: AlexatderMcAliia.l'V eey ville ; W C. Walker, Persimmon Creek ; T. T. Go ing. Newborn ; Jamt W, Smith, Favotterlll); Uam M. Farabee, Shady Grove ; Dr.v'id H. IJ'i At" botfs Creek: Tree sou A Bro.. PfarTtowa: A-VT. l' tyJBalem; F. S Marshall, Halifax ; W. Leri l"- Waynesille: R. Burns A Son. PolloksvUle; n- Helper, Datidsoa Collrr W. H. LirpitU WCriiraj"'' Elizabeth Sanrnnl- Ccu, Clinton f:W. A. lutb, ' Waleut Core; J""" Cowl, Jonesville; J. X A. C. Cawlea, lf-iop ville; Lucas 4 G.J. Muore, UoLiabotQugh. , uradlev, ViJmingUa-; i:ry Kwyri ; City ; &ttericld A Williuis,;K'u ' 'Tvuug,' Aidieooropgb-i Davfd JtferriH, soar iu tyrej ji 1; ,t :
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1858, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75