: ItALEmiT, WEDNESDAY ItfOIlNING, SEPJEMBER 1, 1858.
VOL. LVII
''; V'V
'. v
Oc Pagjrgtgisltr.
published r.Y
JOIIX W. SVME.
editok and raortirroit, at
1.00 a Year, Favabla i Advance.
t Z.50 if paid dariag eabacriptioa fear; and
I.OO at tar Kad of the War.
fturt are the plans of fair d-lihtfal p-e.
Vawarp-d by party rage t hr like brother.
RALKIRH. X. C.
SVTLT.DAT MORSIXO.'.ArO. ?3, 13S3.
A DEMOCRAT'S RtllRPT FOR DEMO-
'ft EgarM "f Sor TronbnU a rela
t.ca to tbe gross nn- iaiefenshla extrirt
P inc- practised ia the vIlectioQ of the Fed
eral KeTesae.Lav "used a flntternf among
tt f .groin rf the Jmocratie prei. The
Lgarei tLej LiuW "cinnot be . contradicted,
unless they oVny the imth of Democratic
J.aaAni.-. Tin, oanrw, the?
will not do, and, iarfw, hT noU moet,
ft over, or ft around the figures a Lost
they rosy. The Washington Union La nude
..nw exculpatory remark, Lut what it said
wide matters worv, and next we aw the
Smtb Sid Democrat trying its hand, and if
pouuble, tusking', worse jb of it than the
Vnlm. Tbe Democrat, we toast think, coal J
hirJly bare read attentively .Mr. Trumbull's
statements, or it would Dot have Tcntured
vieb remarks as thee :
Taia it t RrantAj lht all ll fart Uat.xl are
p-rflr crr l that the uaal allowance for
i-arty j'tac'rution. and especially the rt of r Ar
te ex9ratin to which Mr. Trumbull and those
he at trtlh are accutomd, is rift to be mad
ar thre rA Important ren why the expne
h.iMhave Increased? Our friend of the.
Intel!irucer cannot bat be aware that several
rttiM have operated enormously to swell the ag
pwrate of publie eipenw of all aorta.
lWfor th culminating point of extravagance
caaaoa-in ST, it was abanlutely n-eeary to in
rrraw the compensation of the public empLTTeca
ail orrr tha countr. All orer the country erery
braacb of labor frit the influence of high price
sful, as a cocseoence the price of labor wcra a i-Tn-il.
In mary, we may iay in roost ctw. tbey
werrt "up from 50 to 5 per cent. .
Tfci extended a well to employees of the gov
err.mect as tbox in other branebca of business. '
We do not .know that the xcaden of the
Soati Side Democrat arc under tbe alightest
'cbUgatioa to it for "taking it for granted," or
eJmiiting, wbat it eculi not deny, without
charging that Democratic officials axe either
to iworaat or too dithooeat to maka cor
rect reporU. Bat, fur one Uuog, tbey are
greatly indebted to it for tie ingenuity dia
jlajed ia tie lagestioa that as tbe late
nh times put op ererytning, they of course
pat up the wages of ens torn bouse officers,
tide waiters, Lc. Until thia suggcutioa of
tie South Side Democrat, we had. so idea
that the flush timea had been so rery flash as
it seems they were so flash a to require
that the catom house officers at Ocnccck,
aeten in Dumber, should receive two thousand
thrtt hundred and one dollars and Jifty-tvo
tnts for eollectiog a revenue of eighty-tvo
dollars and Jifly-Jive ants. The price of
liring it Ocraeock must hare been intensely
bih. Bat flash as were the times at Ocra
eock, they were moderate, not to say doll,
when compared wi b tbone at port Oxford,
orer in Oregon, whtre two into were paid
tiro thousand seven 'hundrtd and tAret dol
lars and tiht ants Cor collecting ficedol
hrs and tighly-fivt ctnts. We might go on
and eite many instances given by Mr. Tram
l.all, to jastify as ia the opinioa that if the
Democra:a ragestion as to the effect of flush
times oo tbe nlariea of revenue officers m
euireet, the tioies to 'the interior were tarxe
and flat compared with tlxecn tlte seaboard,
bat w think Ocracock and Port Oxford
will do, and we thiuk lb South Side Demo
crat will agree with n in opinioa its read
rwe are strre will. Bat th Son I h Side
lmocrat U not a eaae-hirdened xn the
I -
I'oion. Its KJi'or hx had more experience
in r pitting fVmocratie dennuenoei (if we
tultake not he was once, and not long o, a
il..u WLifr.) than So acreeniog or excusing
I Urn, and tbe eoosequenee b that when he
undertakes tbe latter task, be is apt to blno
d some, and cave in a good deal, flis blan
der aj to tbe effect of the flash times we have
ehowo, and hi caving in as to the whole
charg of enormous prodigality in the collec
tion of customs uoder tbe Administrations of
Pierce and Bachanan, we prove by the fol
lowing concluding sentences of his article :'
" Yet the statements are significant, imposing
WRtfv h great and grava error and wrong
li tome where that the collection of the revenues
h tro conl. V.'e cannot (Wend it. We must
and do pmttt aant. it and we believe that it
h dutv of tbe Denwracy to remedy it a na
twoal eil. How ? There the rub. We un
kiiatiuplT answer by a different mode of up
rrti8 the government by another mode of
Uxatioo br adopting the ytem of direct and
unmvUkeabU levy upon the Individual of tbe
rountry. That, and thus only, can tbe power of
h people be brought to bear directly upon the
ri-maanca of government. Thus and thus
n'y, can the cwt f conducting the government
r rvdaeed to the strictest atanUard of economy.
Trut and Uu4 onlf , can the government iUeJf
f.i'.lr know at all times wbat to rely on.- And
1W nrtlv ni the tjriJt, about which our oppow
' r. i!vV are v rtamomtw, be reduced to their
I r-Tr hmi'i. - - - -
The mind of the South Side Democrat Is a
I If My apprecittive one - it sees at a glance
that thce statements are'aTJggestlye.of
Kreat asd grate error, and moat nolemaly
-prcteu' sraiiut it, and loudly calls' for a
-sudj. But, what iwaedaf.- HowP
And here it in me by a "rub," bnt not much
of a "rob" after all, for in the next breath it
points out tha remedy in tbe shape of the abo
lition of the whole custom house system, and
permitting every thing to come in duty free,
because duties cannot be collected by Demo
cratic officials, unless at a cost ten, twenty,
and a hundred times as great as the duties
when collected are worth ! We shall hare
no more q iarrels over tariff, and free lists,
and datable articles, ic. Direct taxation
is to be tha word. Damioiliary visits are to
be annnallr raid by Federal assessors and
tax-patherers to every house in tbe broad
Union.- O'd women's enphoards are to be
searched, and the spomu rnnnted by Uncle
Barn's deputies, and then, but not till then
will como the halcyon days of the "strictest''
Democratic "economy U" We, of course,
expect to see tbe entire Democratic press and
party snap eagerly at the remedy suggested
by tb Sooth Side Democrat, and therefore
iliim for it, ia advance, the credit of having
proposed it Mis time, for we cannot flatter
it with tho idea that it FT tin originator of it,
iua&rauob as crude theorists and wild projec
tors hare often, and over again, been langhed
at for broaching a plan which, if carried out,
would be the mot grinding ly oppressive, in-
iqnitons, and unjust that the wit of man, in
tent as he is on wicked inventions," ever
devised. ,
Having looked at the "remedv" of the
Sooth Side Democrat for tbe dreadfully prod
igal manner in which the tJoveroment col
lects it meats of support, we will conclude
by proposing one of our own. It is briefly
this : Throw overboard the dishonest crew
which now has possession of the ship of State,
and man her with those who wi'l not take
nine-tenths of the cargo as compensation for
carrying the remaining tenth into port.
lis ha? so Frikxds Taxsx. The con
test in Illinois seems to have settled down
into a war between Douglas and the Black
Republican. Mr. Bachanan, it would seem,
is not thought of in the fight, and let it re
sult as it may, can make nothing out of it. -The
battle between the Little Giant and his
assailants is waxing more and more bitter.
The grossest personalities are mutually in
dulged in, and it ia a question yet to be set
tled J to which is tbe best abutted side.
"Tni National Ixtxixigxncxr." In
reply to a statement made by the New York
Times, on the faith of a story set on foot by
a Washington letter writer, that the Nation
al Intelligencer was in a sinking condition,
and wonld soon die, the Editors of that jour
nal say that the report is without the alight
est foundation, as their office was never at
4
any period of its existence more prosperous
than it has been for the last four years.
With everybody else, we rejoice in the pros
perity of the standard old journal.
Thk LoxroK QrjABTtRLT Review. We
are indebted to Messrs. Leonard Scott & Co.
for the Joly Dumber of tbe London Quarter
ly Review. We have only had time to re id
one of its articles the review of the Life of
Admiral Blake, by Hepworth Dixon, which
we found to be exceedingly interesting, giving
as it does an insight into the famous Admiral
and General's life ia a more captivating man
ner than can be obtained by a perual of fen
eral history.
(E7" At a recent trial at Kockville, the
"Great Palls (Potomac) Manufacturing Co."
recovered from the U. S. Government ?150,
000 damages for the nse of their water taken
into the Government Acqaedact. The case
on both rides was elaborately argued by em
inent couasel. Eleven of the Jnry, it i
said, were for giving $200,000, bnt had to
come to the" twelfth,' and compromise
$1.00,000.
on
TnK Wfathrr. As we are about to go
to press to-day (Friday) tho ky is orercaxt
and there is a dampness in the air which
bodes rain. There is no telling though if we
shall have it, as "all signs fail in dry weath
er." IT3" That was a very good piece of oars
which the last E. City Sentinel copied and
forgot to give credit for. Don't you think
so, brother Mann I
' Th 'Atlantic Monthlt. The September
number of thia popular Magazine is on our table.
Its list of contents embraces several very inter
esting and instructive articles. The leading ar
ticle, on "Eloquence," b a capital production.
This Magazine is published by Messrs. Phillips,
Sairuon & Co., 12 Winter street, Beaton, at $3
per annum for single copies.
naarim's MxaAiurK- The September num
ber of this publication has been laid on our table
by Mr, W. I Pomeroy. We find it filled with
it uual supply of interesting reading matter. It
can be obtained from Mr. Pomeroy at 25 cents per
copy. -
The SocTniRJf Cultivator. Thw excellent
monthly ia published at Augusta, Oa., by Wm.
S. Jone, E.q. The Septenilwr number which is
now before u, ia filled with a quantity of infor
mation which cannot fait to interest and instruct
the Agriculturist. Price $ I per annum.
mJzxv Dr." J. S. Errin, of Marion, McDowell
eountf C, died on the fth.insL, at the red
dence'of Col. J: fl. Kantio, in Ashville.' .
CouraouiKiD. The , RsJigh Standard learna
that ike civil suit for damagea commenced by Von
Briecn ajsititT. and E. Lizoa, ka been com.
Bromisad, tliej: paiing bin. yOOt, , , , .
. THE GREAT CABLE. ;.
The Scientific American publishes a number of
engravings representing the construction and tbe
exact size of the telograpic cable just laid between
Europe and America, the. F.uropoan terminus
beine at Talcntia Bay, Ireland, and the American
ia Trinity Bar, Newfoundland. - -
Thia celebrated cable is a cord of onlv three
fourths of an inch in diameter. Jt flexibility is
so great that it ia as manageable as a small rope,
and it ia capable of being tied around the arm
without injury. Its weight is bnt 1,860 pounds to
the mile, and iU strength such that it will bear
in wafer over six miles of its own length if - sin
ponded Tortieallv. In answer to thedoubts which
were entertained as to its sinkine to the bottom.
it was enough to say that it ia heavier than those
hells which hare been taken up from the bed of
tbe ocean by Commander Berry man while en
gaged in rounding along the line of tbe telegraph
ic plateau. -
The cable is composed as follow", beginning at
the outride, and stripping off its several coats in
accession: ; - , ,. '''
I. A coat of wire, consisting- of 18 strand, sev
en wires in each strand, arranged spirally around
the cable. ... , .
2. S'X strands of yarn. -.
3. Three successive coats of icntU percha.
4, The telegraphic wire?. These are seven in
number and are. arranged in a circular form, in
the centre of the cable. The only ure of iho outer
coat is to insnlnte and protect these wires. ; It, is
along thm that the electric current is to run when
the two continents would speak to each other.
The. slightest puncture of the gutta pereha, bv
a hirh the salt water could come into contact with
ihi central wire, would be fatal. Theseoret
would leak out to the sea, and neither men nor
uhes he the wrer for it
Fatal Affrat, We loarn from Mr. .loo N,
Phillip, mail agent, that a fatal affray occurred
Monday night, at the Warrenton Springs, Fan-
qiikv county, a., Mr. Carrer from Mobile, Ala.,
undertook to cliatise Mr. Green, of Va., whenjthe
latter drew a bowie-knife and stabbed him
through the heart. - Both were young gentlemen
of the highest respectability. "
. The above is from the' Richmond Dispatch. A
writer in the Richmond Whig gives the following
account of the aflair :
There was a shocking affair took place last
night at the Fauquier Snrinjrs. Tou may have
seen notice of a duet, prevehted by the authori
ties of Wahineton City, between a youne man
named James Green, son of the late James Green,
of Culpeper county, and a Mr. Carver of Mobile.
It appears that Carver has shown a disposition to
raise the quarrel anew, since their return. Last
night Carver was speaking of Green, in one of the
passages, in very insulting- terms, and Green
though he heard it, avoided Carver, and took re
fuge in the room of a friend, while Carver, who
remained in hearing; continued to make threats,
and apply very insulting language to Green.
After a littlethe noise ceased, when Green, accom
panied br his friend, started for his own room.
As ho was docending a night of Etairs, Carver came
out of a room near the foot with the remark, "Here
u the G d d d rascal I have been looking for."
Green continued on down thoitcps, when a scuffle
of a uumeit cotniod, and tuout of thu wilnesaek
agree that Carver made the attack, strikiug at and
collaring Grocn when Green stabbed Carver with
a bowie-knife, penetrating his heart and producing
death almost instantly.
"A Corronora inquest, followed by an examina
tion(before a Justice of the'Peace tookplaoe to(day,
and resulted in the discbarge of Green. There is
considerable excitement here to-night on the sub
ject, the news of Greea'e discharge having just got
here."
From the Salisbury Watchman.
CALIFORNIA, AUSTRALIA, AND FRA-
ZER RIVER BEATEN ALL HOLLOW I ! I
Swirr Islaxd, Aug. 10, 1858.
Ml Editor: A gold mine has been discovered
upon the land of Saml H. Christian, near Swift
Island, and out of two shafts, one about 15 feet, 4
by 8 : and the other about 10 feet, 6 by 8, worked
by 4 handsIWnre pound t of pure Gold have
been taken in -pieces which weigh from one to
eight and a quarter, pounds all found in the last
10 day. It ia in a Mountain side, and seems in
exhaustible. The pieces are larger as you approach
tbe mountain. A large amount or line gold nas
been taken from the hollow, making up to the
mountain.
I think we are near a flint vein, as aonie of the
pieces are nul wltn Hint.
I certify the above to be correct. No spirits or
gambling allowed upon the tract of land of 400
acre?, upon forfeiture ei all Interest in the mine.
. 11. UMKlSilAJN.
As Arriia or Honor. We learn that two
young gentlemen, students at Chanel Hill, N. C,
were to have met in thhuitv on Saturday last, for
the purpose of adjusting a difficulty.
3lr. . U. Claiborne, or lMnvllle, v a., accom
panied by his friends, Messrs.Chas. Irving and G.
( '. Cabell, arrived on Friday last, and awaited the
arrival of the party challenging, who named Co
lumbia, . IT.
Information received yesterday that the chal
lenging party would not be in Columbia, necessa
rily pot a quietus to further proceeding. MesRis.
Claiborne. J rving andd Cabell returned last eve
ning to Ilanville. Cblumbia Guardian.
Amrrican Colonization Sociktt. Tbo re
ceipts of this society for the pat month amounted
to $C,974 81, of which $6,000 was from the estate
of the late Gen. McKay, of, North. Carolina, for
the use of the people sent under his will to Liber
ia last year.
CoL. Falk. We Jearn from the Charleston
, , , - . iy. iter uumjuiiu, jut. runura, wits mkuii wi n
Mercury of Saturday, that Col. Carew, Sheriff of few jars before, and after a great defll of suffer
Charleston District, under requisition of Governor ing, died. -The attending physician, Dr. Rose,
Bragg, delivered over to the Sheriff of Brunswick pronounced it a case of poisoning. It was in evi-
county, on Friday last, tho fugitive, Col. Falk,
who was arrested in that place a short time ago.
The Mercury says:
"Col Kalk, with two others, were indicted for
the murder of a negro man, but previous to trial,
effected their escape from the Lumberton jail.
Tbe fact that Col. Falk is one of the wealthiest
men in Robeson county, and withal a man of ir
reproachable character up to the time of this
charge against bim, has given a peculiar interest
to bis case." WiL Herald.
' Owing to the alarming accounts received of the
prevalence of yellow fever at Charleston, S. C,
the New York Health Commissioners have form
ally declared that place to be an infected port. The
pilots have been notified, and vessels arriving from
Charleston will be required to observe the rules and
regulations governing such cases. Reports from
Char lest orv are that the fever is rapidly increasing,
and the inhabitants are leaving the city in great
numbers. ' Quite a panic
' Mr. Forsyth, our Minister to Mexico, and Mr.
Henry, who was sent as bearer of despatches, will
return home on the sloop-war Plymouth. Orders
were sent, not long since, for that vessel to sail for
Vera Cruz on that mission.
The Euglish Queen will not, it is said, asaist at
any evening fete, ber physician having rcomroend
ed her abstaining from toilettes deeoUetts at present,
on account of ber health. ' Her Majesty is said to
be again in an interesting situation. -
. . . OHIO POLITICS.
CrscrvNATX, An. 84. Lewis D.: Campbell has
becu la-nominatod. foe Couir reas by. the. republi-
olid euro. awigzEssuna astras. 1 - .
"The Administration of Mr. Buchanan seema
to be adopting, as its modl, the celebrated Cabi
net of Charles II, popularly known as the Cabal,
and distinguished for baring first invented that
system of political bribery and partisan corrup
tion which became more obvious some years after
wards, when Walpole'! held the official seals of
England. The. Washington Union, which keeps
the conscience of Mr. Buchanan, and fulminates
to tbe faithful of hid party the precise times when
his Majesty intends to sneeze, that all may gov
ern themselves accordingly, has come out openly
for the violation of that law which enacts that ev
ery officeholder shall certify under oath that no
part of hh salary has been abstracted for political
tithes. The Administration: organ regards the
levy of a tax upon all persons employed by the
Government so judicious and proper that it woul i
make- the refusal W &y the assessed quota the
ground for instant dismii-al. r ; .. .
"It is not tfcesaary to refer to the pensioned
5tandingmy ot officeholders which such a poli
cy will bring nto the fielij, nor the demoralization
which muct neoeesarily follow - a system which
makes the opinions of every man subject to the
dictatorial will of the Executive, For tbe present
we wish to take only on viw of thi3 singular apd
J - lT . i i. ..j A m- '
unuennu iuiuiuwiu, uriu snow w lenueucy to
wards despoti?m. , Obedience to law . the gjat
cardinal national virtue. Freedom of discussion,
individual liberty, and the security of all right',
are derived from its paramount authority.. -r.
"Any departure from this national fidelity, and
all erasion and disregard of its sanctity, must en
entail dbsster, -while the due observance of our
duties as a lawabiding people. ." bringvits own re
ward in unparalleled prosperity, carrying in its
t rain the liappincw of citizens, the glory ot the na
tion, unimpeachable credit, sxtendod commeree,
and unnumbered Lle&tings and benefit. 1 We have
now, almost for the first time, an open invitation
from a nXidential organ to disregard the provi-
sions of sriaw intended to shield the purity of our i
elections, and prevent improper influences from j
being directed against those wboare in the service !
of the Government In what does this policy dif- j
fer from the metaphysics of Tlwmss ilobbes, who
in carrying out the idea of . King Charles' Cabal,
maintained that tho will of the prince was the
standard of right and wrong, and that every sub
ject ought to be ready to profess Popery, Mahom
edanism, or Paganism, at the royal command ?
The result of such teaching was the relaxing of all
moral obligation, and it h.os its forcible parallel
in this effort of the Democracy to put the plough
through all individual responsibility and private
interpretation of right, and erect the will of the
President into the system of political faith by
which all men must be judged, to the exalted or
condemned I In the times of tbe Stuarts, the roy
al prerogative was the great question so tenaciously
supported by the toryism of the day," and it ia not
difficult to trace the same feeling down to the pres
ent era, when the ins dixit of Mr. Buchanan, on
all questions, is held to override all constitutional
interpretations and all legislative enactments. It
is in this vandal demolition of all republican land
marks and the wanton disregard of law, that we'
are most painfully impressed with this new sys
tem of political ethics, which has been just an-;
nounced." Louisville Journal.
' IN A PREDICAMENT.
Tho rejection of the English. Compromise Bill
by the people of Kansas, has obviously placed the
bog U2 national Democracy in a sad and erplcx
iug predicament. But they are just where we
would have them bo they are in a fix, and no
mistake. If the Democracy refuse admission to
Kansas under her new constitution, oo account of
not having a population of 93,000, their party in
all their Northern States will be shattered into a
thousand1 fragments. This we consider inevitable.
On the other hand, if the Democracy violate the
terms and conditions of the boasted English bill,
and actually admit Kansas with a population of
only "thirty, or forty, or fifty thousand, the party
in all the Southern States will be knocked into a
cocked hat. This we think inevitable, alo for
it is not to be credited that the people of the South
will submit quietly to so gross and outrageous a
swindle. It is a' together incredible that Southern
Democrats would assent to the shameful and ig
nominious surrender of t he only consideration con
tained ia the English bill, that is worth a stiver
to tbe South, and that induced them to acquiesce
ia its passage. Repeal that provision of the En
glish till, which prohibits the admission of Kan
sas uhtill she has a population of 93,000, and the
whole South will rise up, almost as one man that
is, the Democratic South to pull down the Ad
ministration under' whose auspices tbe foul wcrk
was consummated. Especially will thero be a
mighty roar of indignation from the Gulf States
such an one as will shake the Democratic organ
ization at tbe South to its very foundations. We
already, all through the South, observe numerous
and unmirtakeable indications of what will be the
consequence, upon tho happening of the event al
luded to. - The administration and the Democracy
will go down together, inevitably. "
Some ofour Democratic contemporaries, herea
bout1?, already clearly perceive what would follow
an abandonment of the condition of the English
bill, in regard to the admission of Kansas. Hence,
the Soirtn&lde Democrat zealously urges its party
to "plant"' itself "on tho alternative of .the Com
promise Bill," and adds "On that "safe platform
we can stand and be united. On any other, we
shatter the party in the South ,and pire a iveapon to
our enemies, keener than the &word of Saladm."
Our contemporary, is right. . Unless the Democrat
cy faithfully adhere to the English bill, carrying
out all its provisions in a fair and honest spirit,
the Democratic party in the South will indeed be
shattered blasted forever and a day. Richmond
Whip.
- POISONING.
Mrs. Stafford, a young woman of At t. Pleasant ,
Cabarrus countyj was arrested, last week, on the
charge of poisoning her husband, and on cxamin-
"u""' rw"s 'J rT . , T
uence mat sue iiau oougui arsenic a miuu
time previous, and it is known that they did not
live happily together. Thes facts, with a number
of others of a similar nature, make up the proof
against her. An old negress is implicated, and
was also committed. . They were both brought be
fore his Hon. D. F. Caldwell, on Saturday last,
on a writ of habeas corpus, and Mrs. Stafford wa
allowed to bail in the sum of $3,000.
The case has caused considerable excitement
in Cabarrus, where it is generally believed the
woman is guilty. She bad runaway from her par
ents to marry Stafford, and subsequently run away
from bim and retarnod to her parents ; but more
subsequent still, returned to her husband. ' She
refused to see her husband when dying, although
repeatedly called for by bim. They have no liv
ing children. In personal appearance, Mrs. Staf
ford is said to be quite common. Salisbury Watch
ntan. ..' ... ... .. ' - - ""
A correspondent, to whom we are under obli
gations for news items occasionally, sends us the
following: - - . . ;
Arrangements are being made to put a line of
telegraph from Goldsborp' to Raleigh by the way
of the N. C. Railroad. - - ; .
The freight train brought into Goldsboro, . over
the M.C. Railroad, on the 14th instant, twenty
cars loaded with freight mostly wheat. Also on
the 19lh about the name numDcf."
Mr. O. L. Dodd's residence in Johnston county,
known as Eureka P. O., was" consumed by fire on
the morning of the 17th inst with nearly' all its
contents. It was insured. .
" Charlotte Democrat.
moiuze I
he
witi"4
V
JouxasJL thiiikrs.
11,1
kfn A law TT Gfnr.-ina TSTAnf irk fhivno-A ts hew. i
. - - wills be maae to
r.lM IM rVnttlaa Kduisi f,v nan tlnAA - M:i f- I
7 vrue,.-, 7 - cviro'-.nvt rasa
ass pna soft -sita a "3a- in tiaw, so tu , tioa of the town"
A WONDEEFTJL PRESIDENT. :
In a late number of the Albany Evening Journal
Thurlow Weed tells what a wonderful President
we have in Mr. Buchanan, in the following con
cise words: - " ".7- . -v. ; - 7
"He entered the White House with a promise
of freedom to Kansas on his lips, and a scheme for
, enslaving it iu his pocket.? He declared war a
gainst circulating notes,; and in six weeks was is
suing them himself. - Before the ink was dry with
which he pledged ".Economy," he had drained tbe
treasury of its last dollar. Before 'the- printers
were done stereotyping his inflexible determina
tion never to borrow, he was in Wall street solici
ting a loan! . -.. . v. : -: : '.
He congratulated the country 7 on. the final end
of slavery agitation, and he has been agitating it
ever since. He ordered Paulding to stop the fili
busters, and then recalled him for doing it. - Walk
er of Nicaragua he pronounced an outlaw, and
tendered him the hospitalities of the White House.'
Walker of Kansas he furnished with written in
structions, and turned him, out for obeying them;
: uHe withdrew the troops from Utalvwherehe
proclaimed there was war, in order to keep theni
in Kansas,, where he insisted all was peace-' He
seb forts' at the West for a tithe, of iheir cost, in
order to buy sites at the East at ' ten times their
value his subordinates . in' both cases pocketing
the difference. He is continually asking for new
steam frigates ; but he will not -use those he has
either on the coast of Africaor in the Gulf at- Mex
ico. .- He sends out: a - steamer ostensiby to atch'
the Styx, but with private, orders in the captain's;
desk to do nothing, of the sort. Claiming jto be
above party prejudices, he l makes partizanship the
bsis even of his invitations to dinner." r, -? , -
From the Lynchburg Virginian.;
v TO TOBACCO PLANTERS. '
: There are a few suggestions which we wish to
make to the Tobaceo-erowers of . Virginia and
North Carolina, the observance of which would not
Only make their Tobacco more saleable and bring
a higher price, but would, be a great accommoda
tion to the Manufacturers. Briefly, they, are as
follows: - . ' ' , . ' ' "
- 1st. Let the plant be fuliy ripe before cut
ting. : .' V : J .v ' , ,'
' 2d. Take the largest plants for -wrappers, and
cure them yellow:. ,- ' , '
3rd. Cure the other portion of the crop, if pos
sible, in the sun but if forced by rain to house the
it, cure with charcoal made of oak or hickory
not of pine. Let the wood be' seasoned in the
spring of tho year before. If there ia much fire
or smoke, put it out, and let the Tobacco take two
days sun and at night crowd it together to pre
vent the dew from 1 falling i too much on the
Leaf. - . '' . ' ' ' '- '".''
All planters who do not understand the man
agement and curing of Tobacco, and are desirous
of obtaining fine prices for their crops, should
adopt the above plan or consult Dr. A. G. Beid,
of Roanoke, on the subject, who is one of the best
carers of Tobacco in the State. - "
SEVERAL BUYERS.
Of Fine Manufacturing Tobacco.
:. Death at Christian's Mink. We learn from
Mr. McLenan, driver of the Cheraw Stage, that
a sad accident ocenred at Christians Gold Mine, in
Montgomery county, on Saturday last, resulting
in the instant death of Robert Melton and a ne
gro man belonging to Thomas Lilly.' .- They were
tunnelling in a pit and neglected to secure them
selves by oracin? the earth above them, when it
suddenly gave way and crushed them to death.
Another man. a negro, was very seriously, and It
is feared, fatally damaged. Salisbury Watc?iman.
THIRTIETH.
A NN U A L FAIR
of the American Institate, at the
CRYSTAL PALACE, - '
IN TH CITY OF 51V YORK.
The managers announce that the Exhibition will
be opened on i , - i
Wednesday, the '5th day of September next.
I A he Palace will be prepared - for the reception of
. goods on and after the 7 th of September, jifachin
ery and heavy articles will be received and stored after
the la of July .,, , - :.. k
This exhibition is intended to embrace Machinery
and New "Inventions, Manufactures of all de.
scriptions, and Agricultural, and Horticultural
Productions, of every kind. '
Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals, Silver
Cnps, and Diplomas will be awarded on tie report
of competent and impartial judges.
- The managers- would Impress upon exhibiters the
importance of making early application, for the space
they wish to occupy. P' : -. - ! ".
Circulars containing full particulars can be had by
applying to Wm. 11. Leonard, Corresponding Sec
retary of the Institute, No 351 Broadway, New York,
to whom all communications should be addressed. , --
By order of the Managers, '
F. W. GETSSENHAIIfER, Je. Chair'n.
JOHN W. CHAMBERS, Secy.
. New York Aug. 23, 185, ..- . " w-4t ;
JOHN B. CARY, A. M, Pkiscipal, . :,
Intrjuctor, in Ancjent Languages and Mathematics. '
f- - E. C EDWARDS, Y. M. I, - f
A!.-i3tant in Mathematics and Instructor in Tactics.'
JESSE S JONES, A. B., 5
Aistant in Ancient -Languages. :,-, - j
PHILLIPPK HENLR, : ,-
Instructor in modern Language and Music. "
Atiss EMILY A; CLEVELAND ; i
Instructress in cm ale Department. :
BOARD AND WITION IN-ANCIRNT
Languages and Mathematics, f 220 per session of
ten months, commencing on the first Monday in Octo
ber. Lights extra. For Catalogue or further infor-
! matmn, address the Principal. Hampton, 'Virginia.
Refer to . . .
I ' ' SA.M'L J. CALVERT, Jackson j ;
j KICll. J.' GREGORY, "'Goldsboro';
! OLLIN COOK, ''' .:
J ALEX. S." JONES, TVarrntoh;' ! " '
t (ientleoien who have faad children or wards at this
j Schooh , ; - i J ; x i- aug ? wlm .
i" '"THE COLLEGE OF ST. JAMES,, ;
7": , V MARYLAND." v 5
THE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION "BEGINS ON
Wednesday, September 29tb. - Punctual atten
dance on that day is requested. - Applicants can enter
any class in the Preparatory School or in the College,
for which, upon examination, they are found qualified.
Commercial studies pursued by those whose parents de
sire it Ample accommodations are provided for one
hundred and twenty-five pupils. , " " " 1
Terms : Two hundred and fifty dollars, ($250) for
the Session, payable semi-annually," covering all ex
penses of Tuition and Boarding For admission apply
to Rev. Dr. EERFOOT, Rector, i
, . College of St. James, P. O.,
' aug 14 w3m " . u , - . . Maryland.
- ' '-'NOTICE I.' ' ' ' -'' '
IN PURSUANCE t)F A DEED, TO ME EXE
CUTED by B. T. Strickland, for purposes therein
named, I shaU, on the 17th day of September next, it
being Friday, sail to the highest bidder, at public auc
tion, at Rosenburg and the residence of B. T. Strick
land, ,
One lot of ground containing 11 seres, with all the
improvements known as Rosenburg,'
One Inrpentuie Btill ana fixtures,
" Two or three good Brandy Stills,
' Two head of Horses, ., .
:, One Mule, . -
. One Ox Cart,-: r . - " - - -
Two Log Caits and fixtures, -
r Two pair Oxen,-. -, - . . . . . , .
Furniture andother articles too numerous to men
tion. . . . . !..., .
. Any of the above property can be bought before day
of sale by apply ing to the subscrilr. . - j
Terms of eale made known &c tii&day. ,,,'-0 .-
aug 21 wtd ' t . "AY.- H., HOOD, Trosteaa.
JUSf Standard copy "wtd ' "
NOTICE, TO ALL - WHOM IT MAT
CONCeitN, ia hereby given, that ; appHeutioa
toe next General Assembly r Aorta
autfet repealing the act of incorsora, !
otr.Wisser.v--i.v.r.J -?5v.4t t -r
ImTEDICAL INSTITUTION, OF YALE
if I COLLEGE. Tha Coarse of Lectures br 1858-9,
will eommanee on Thursday, September 18 th, and eon-
Unfa four months . i .. .- .. , --, ;
' "It- JONATHAN, KNIOniVM. !,, ' .
.Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery,
i f - CHAgXES (HQ0KER, M. D..
- Profe'ior f 4nstoniy and. -physiology, ..
"-; ; - 'i - "-. henr't br6n,son, in v., . '
Professor of Material Medica and Therapeutics.
WQRTHINOT0V HOOKER, M. D.,
: Professor of the Thsoj-y sad Practice of Physio.
vrf i BKSJ. SILLIMANY J v M. D., ' '
; i 1 I jProfessor of Chemistry, and Pharmacy.
- , . I PLINT A. JBWRTT, M. D.,
;;.').- Professor of Obstetrics.
. Lecture Fees,
-: - ; tan Hf
- .-i . s oa
15 00
;r CHARLES HOOKER,
Dean of the Faculty.
MatricnlatioD,
Graduation, :
NewJgaTen,-Ang. 2S Tfwpd ; f
SWAJL&' CO.'S , . LOTTERIES
TRIUMPHANT ! I
1''
SWAN fc Co..
cosirailrMeiRAw as hspal wiiaocx nrrxEBTrrioF.
Lotteries are xegaian,i..: - i -v - )
; - ;Antborized by tfee - C
a'-ivfi-V r. state of' Georgia.
te tola- attempt "to inhirtour firm ' has shown
that kntr Lotteries are jirawn fairly ; that ' :.
cur Prizes are '"paid 'punctually '; and
"T 1 that. our Sr-hemei are more libe-" v '
;", J ' ral - than - ony other Lotic - ' ;' ,r
. ' ' ' ry hi the World! !t "- '-1 ,
! The following Scheme will be drawn by S.' Swan A
Co., Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery, in each:
of their Single Number Lotteries for September, 1859,
at AUGUSTA, Georgia, in public, under the Superin-;
tendence of Commissioners. !i ;'' " ' ' j
,yri-v --M.trLASs'-si, ; "''v'.,-!
Draws- on- Saturday,' September 4, .1858. :
-'.-(;t:.--y:-.-; t CLASS ' 32, v . ' '
. Draws ob Saturday, September 11, 1858. .
-:t - -'K "- ' ' CLASS '33, ":' ..; '
Draws on Saturday," September 10, 1858. ;
;.' class " 34, ..-" ' . '.-: '-' . '
Draws on SAturday, September 25, 1858. .
On the plan of Single Numbers I ry j
'I 50,ppO Tickets I ;, , 'c,
Fir Thousand Four Hundred. and" Eight Five ;
HKABLV 0HB FRJXS TO EVEKV TICKKTS. i
MAGNIFICENT, SCHEME! v,
" ' ' To be drawn . '"
Each
Saturday in September.
Prise of
$70,000
. 30,000
4 Prises of 1
'V --
-900
do
do
do v
do "
do -do
:
do
.4 -.
4 :
4.
50
50 '
100
230
do
do
.do
do
do
do
do
800
700
600
500
300
12S
100.
.... i
T3 1
10,000
5,000
,4,000 1
. 3,000
r 1,500
1,000
Approximation Frizes;
.4 prises of $400 Appr'g to $70,000 prize are $1,600
4
do-.
300
do au,uuu
do. 10,000
do
do
100
. " 4
V!. 4
' V" 4
J'-" 4
--' 4
5,000
do
do
do
do
do
do
200 -:
125 ' "
100 75 '
60
20 are
800
'.'00
?40O '- 300
200
100,000
do
5,000
4,000
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
3,000
1,600
5,485 prises amounting to
$320,000
Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2 50.
i .$FA .Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries
will be sent to any one desirous of receiving it. ,, -,
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the
following rates, which is the risk : ..
' Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, $S0
! - j" -. ' . 10 Half , 40
j ; r - . . 10 Quarter-, 20 '
".--"v- ' -' " ' : .10 Eighth " " . 10 .j.
!-In jOrdering Tickets or Certificates,
Enclose the money to pur address for the Ticxets or
dered,' on the receipt of which they will be forwarded
by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending iq
any figure they may designate. -'
The list of-dxawn-Nomberaand- Prices will be sent
to purchasers immediately after the drawing.? ' ; "
'Purchasers wfll please write their signatures plain,
and give their Post Office, County and State. '
Remember that every prize is drawn and payable in
full without deduction. ; ' ' " -
All. prises of $1,000 and undor, paid immediately
after the drawing other prizes at the usual time of
jthirty,days. ; .- -" i , : ,-
AU icommunications strictly confidential., , .-.. -
' Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to j
- ,1 -v.-;;...:. :.,;l:r:-.-'S. SWAN 4.C01, . i
-au"21 ' ' ' .. "'.....; , . Augusta, Ga. ,
" Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala,, or Atlanta,
Ga., can have their orders filled, and save time, y .
dressing S. Swan St Co., at either of those cities.
. A list of the numbers that are drawn from the wheel,
with the amount of the prize that each one is entitled
to, win be published after every drawing, in the follow
ing papers; Augusta' (Gee.) Constitutionalist, New Or
leans Delta, Mobile Register, Charleston - Standard,
Nashville- Gazette,:.-Atlanta Intelligencer, New York
Weekly -Day Book, Savannah Georgian. Richmond
Dispatch, New York. Dispatch,, Paulding (Miss.) Clari
on and Little Rock (Ark.) iljfie Democrat. . .- '
WILL GIVE THE ABOVE
JcJOlIU Reward for the apprehension and delive
ry to tbe subscriber or lodged in jail so that I can get
them again, two negre boys, named- WARREN, and
CALVIN, ..who ran away from me near.JacksonsvUle,
Onslow county T The first above named, Warren, is a'
very likely boy jLhe is of light complexion, bow-legged,
about thirtv vears old and five feet eisht or nine inches
high, and has a small piece broken off one of bis front j
teeth,) and is jack-at-ail-trades. lie was Dought or
Solomon Dvis,-a negro-trader of Richmond. The
boy says that he was reared on the .Rappahannock
above Fredericksburg, Va., and is probably wending
his way thither; may possibrjendeavor "to obtain Tree
papers as he is extremely , sensible for a negro. " The
second above named, Calvin, ia a low boy and swarthy
complexion, above five feet five or six inches higb, and
is probably lurking in Onslow or Jones counties. I will
give for their apprehension and delivery one handrcd
and fifty dollars for one or three hundred for both. ,
-"-Address me at Jacksonville,- Onslow" county, N. C
yy T wtf ;--':: ' O. HTJGGINS; j
v VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. '
I OFFER FOR SALE-A' TRACT OP- LAND IN
Wake county-, about twenty miles north of Raleigh,
on the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, three miles from
Torestville, and adjoining Wake Forest College lands,
containing about thirty-seven hundred acres the res
idence of tha late Thomas Alston, ' daoeased. It is a
healthy situation, and in a good .neighborhood. -.The
land may be divided . la smaller paroels to suitpur-
chasers.
JAMES J. AtSTON,
' "aug II wtf.
"TTOTICE- TO THE TRAVELING PUB
LIC. Persons, wishing to obtain a conveyance
either to or from the Railroad Depots, in this eity, can
always be accommodated iy Yarborough Four Horse ,
Omnibus." The Ornnibus will always be found by pas
sengers at the Depot upon the arrival of either of the
trains.' Persona in the-city .wilt be conveyed to the :
j Depot in time for either train, if they leave their ot'
dersat"my,SUbleg,2j.:i;;.J:- -'- t s
Carriages, Bnggies and Horses for hire, upon aocom- :
modating terms. 5 -u' .'"'---.. .' ' - ; .
-i - Persona attending the city with Horses, Drovers, Ac,
will find my Livery Stables eligibly, situated aad my .
terms satisfactory. V' 7 '- L. T. CLAYTON, ; ,
. i jlibi: s ' r- - ; in rear of Market Square ' ,
alCPAlt TNEKSHIP.-.FRANCIS II. At
fi BENJAMIN M. ROPERTSON respactfnlly in-1
forathelr friends and.the public generally they have '
formed a Co-partnership, for the purpose of conducting !
s general iComm'eion business, and the telling and
purchatinoot all kinds of ' - --'' :v ' -
t-is : ! pTodoce and Merchandise - 1
vmt the style of LH-iXH, ROBERTSON. 1
Ail niisisass entrusted to tham -will b thankfnllr r.
c-id and 1roQDtiv,sttenddto OifieaimBollinff
EWkfirest; Fsssez&-YsV ",'' .; : '
asf.XAv
THE LIVER LVYIGOKATOR I "
PRJ2PAEED -B7 DE. SANPOED
Compounded Eatifely From GUJIS,'-
IS ONE OF THE - BEST - PUROATIVB AND
Liver Medieines sow before tbe- pablio, (hat aU
as a Cathartic, easier, milder, and mora ff actual than
any other medicine known. It is not only a Cathaittr,
but a Liver remedy,. acting first on tbe Jir io rject
its morbid matter, then on the stomaoh aal bowels to
oarry off that matter, thus accomplishing two purposes
effectually, without any of the painful feeluigs- expe
rienced "in tha . operations of nrOft"Cathardca -it
strengthens the system at the same time that It purgtn
it; and when taken daily la moderate dates, will
strengthen and build it np witn unusual rapidity.,
The Liver is one fl
the principal ragulasoTs
whea it perk rail Its func-
of the human body : and
tions well, the powers of)
the system are fully de
almost otirlv dpeo-
veloped. , Xtae stowaca ia
dent on the healthy a4
tion of tnZie fot- the
proper performance cf its
fuoctidns ; Whea the sto
ols axe at fault, aad the
consequence, .of one, or
ceased to do its duty.
organ, one of the proprt
itudy, iat a, practice ot
to find- some; remedy
mach is at fault, tbe bow
whole system sutlers iu
gan the Liver having
for the diseases, or teat
etors has made it his
more than twenty years,
wherewith to counteract
tha- many ' deraagements
to which it is liable.
''0
.- To rrr that this rent-
edy is as last found, any
person tronbeJ with WT-
Uer Complaint, is say
of its forms, aajbut, toi
wrg a-, potae ana coario-
uouis certain;.. -,.
' These Gums remore all
morbid' wrr .bad maiWr
icg in iheir. place a hal-
ting the'stomach) raosinji
fying tbe blood, gJr
whole msxhlnsry; rcmnr
easie, effecting' a' radical
r s : vi f 'it i
frofa the STstemisupplj-i
thy flow of bile, mvlgora-
food to digest weiupuri"
ing rone and health to the
Ing the cause Of the dK
care, - ..'';.
; Billions attacks are
Kicared aadT urkat ia
r -IrViM oWMacrwAviaBl msssa naT tVa
better, prevented by;
Iuver Invigorator.
One dose after eating ia
sumoisat to ralisve the
food from rising and sour-
stomach and prevent the
-. . . , v.
Only one -dose takes
before Trtlxlag, .prara&ii
nghvioowns $ boiri
Nightmare.,"
Only one dose taken at
gently, hnd cures COS
tjveness. ;
- One-dose- taken , after
each meal Will cure Df-
pepsia. .
t'. gem .-uns aoseoi .iwo m
relieve ; Sick ;- Head- .
. . One bottle taken for fe-
t '. jSw. Un dose of . two
teaspoonfnla wQl always
acbe':J;'!.''--.-.'J' r .
male obstracUoa rem err
the cause of the disease,
and makes a perfectesr'e.
. Only one dose jmmeui-
ately . relieves , Ckolie,
.... i
while
One dose often repeat-
ed is a, sore cure Tor
and a preventive of
Cholera M orb US)
Cholera.- - -!i : :
P
Mr Onl v e bottle tin
needed' to throw eut cf
the system the effects of)
knediclue- after loaz
ruckaesa. - - . v.. -."" '
o
One bottle taken
for 'Jaundice' removes
all tallowness or unnatw
ral color from the ski a.
. One dose taken a short
time before eating ftves
makes food digestwelL r .
Vigor to the. appetite, and
Une dose oiten repeated
cures t-nronie uta
rhsa In its worst forms,
Bowel complaints yield
while. Summer aad
almost to the first dose.
One or two doses cures
i
' f.
attacks caused by
there is n surer,' saf. r,
world, as It never fail:'
Wofms-in "children:
or speedier remedy in the
Ax few ' bottles
if (cures Dropsy, by siel-
ting tbe absorbents; "
We .take pleat ve u re-
commending Ibis medi-
cine as a preventive fori
Fever and Ague,
Chill Fever, and all
Fevers of Blllieie
Type. It operates withi
oertainty, and thousaadj
ear willing to testily to its
wondorful virtues. 4,;-
All who use it are eivinc their uaantmoaa
testimony in its favor. ,. ..- , ,
3&- Mix Water in the mouth with the In
vigorator, and swallow both together..
- a xiM liiibn iiiiiuuoAiun .i
IS A SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL; DISCOVERT, an
is daily working euros; almost too great to believe, "It
cures as if by magie, eve tKtfirtt -dom giving tnwjit.
and seldom more tnaa on bottle is required te ear acy
kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst Mraahes r
Dyipepti to a common Jltadadu all of which are tke
result of a. Diseased Liver ... h U
- - pmca ah noLLit t nomm. .
SANFQRD .A CO,. "Proprietor!, 145, Broadway,' 27. T.
- . - vnoiesate Agents j v .
Barnes A Park, New York ; T, Dyott A totn
Philadelphia; M. 8. Burr A Co., Boston j H. H. Hay
A Co., Portland; John D. Park, Cincinnati; Garlor
A Hammond, Cleveland ; Fahoestock A 'Davis, Chfc
ago; 0; 3. Wood Co, St.-Louis; George .II. Keyser,
Pittsburgh; S. B. Hance, Baltimore. "And retauet ry
all Drnartrists. . Sold also bVr Y - -tp s '
. PSflCUO AlGATUNG, ?j
'.-5r(- t y. Rli'k
feb fiv-Swlys ,.
SCIENTIFIC A. HEniCANi "
VOLUME FOURTEEN -.J 'I.
""Begins September It, 1838."
THE SCIENTIFIC--AMERICAN HAS NTW
reached its fourteenth year, and will oter a port a
New Volume oa the Utkat September.; It is tbaosly
weekly pubucauoa of .the kind now lasted snr tbis
country, and it has a very ez Utu Ire ciroulaUon tu all
ihe States of tbe Union. . It ia not, as some might if-
tose from its title, a dry, abttrnae work oa technical
science; ositis contrary, 1 so deals with . the graat
events going on ia tbe scientific, mechanical and In.
dustrial worlds,' as to please and instruct svery one. If
the Hechanie or Artizan wishes to know tha best ma
chine-in use, or bow to make any substance employ!
in his bas'iuss if the'House-wife wisher to rt a re
cipe for -making a good; oolor Aov If tha Uvea tor
wishes to know what is. going on- ia the way- of im
provement if the manufactures wishes to keep posted
with the times, and to employ tha best facilities id his
business if the Man of Leisure and. Study wishes to
keep bimsef-fmiliar with . the progress made ia the
chemical laboratory, or in the construction of tel.
graph9,'sta'mships, railroad, reapers;" tnowws, and a
thousand Other machines and appliances, both 'Of peace
and war all these dderfta can be found In the Sci
entific American, and nor thtHhsr. They - are bare
presented in a reliable and interesting form, adapted t.
the comprehension of minds unlearned .in tbehigar
branebes of science and art, - 1 ' ,.-'.. '
Terms t
- ' r One copy, one year iu advance, . -'
fine copy six months,, in advanee .'
-" " Five copies, ' ' '" ' - 't " . h
' ' Ten ropies, -"." ; ,"-" ;
. Tsan aWirtlM lta mi.rtl Urn - W i
$2
1
!
15-
Vifteen copies, twelve months, in advance, 25
' -. t.Iwenty copies, twelve months, .. f - : 2S -y
Specimen copies sent gratnitousty for ivspeetio1 .
Southern, and Western money, or postage stamps, takrw .
for subseriptions. , ft -... -', -'
; Iietters should be directed to, , T- V ' A
..-V;-,"-3 c-". MUNN i cd.,' s
r.niis 28 ' . - .' .123 Fallen Street, Jiew York, .
' ft" Messrs. Munn A Co. are .exUnsively engaged
in procuring patents for new inventions, and will advUe
inventors, without charge, in regard, to tho noveltyef
heir improvements. ; - j : ' ' ."' ' ;
THE UNIVERSITY. OF FREE MEDI
CINE and popular knowledge, organised -for tbe
purpose of arresting the evils of worthless and th
rious nostrums, snd supplying, families with reliaJl
Domestio Remedies, have sold to, Messrs. J, A C.J.
COWLES, of Elkvillo, N. C,; au assortment ff their
valuable eompou ads, vis: ; " " , .
ROAVANDS TONIC MIXTURE' for the farecf
- Aguveto- "; "--' ,h
i- f r'. ".'A,. Syrup of Blackberry Root; for U fnri t '
'.. t. ; i Diarrhcsa, ate.; -v ra- i -' J
The University Remedy: for Lung Cosrplaiavs, .;
. Dyspepsia, or JaelgvsUoa,
. Costive Bowela, (Pills) . -U
Bora. Eyes,- -
tt
; '.,'
''''
r Jr acha and Deafness, - "
" , Fever And Ague, (ia form of
"Pais;) ' '"' :
' Cholera. ot. '-"''.' ' '
..' Unlike the various aoetrams of tbe day", these lleme
dle a depend upon their merits' for "popularity. 'Tkey
are to be bad of tha Messrs. COWLE3at EiktO, and
of their Agents, as follows A -. '1 ' : :
j . A. Ci McIntoshr Taylorsville;: Dr, Jeha . Fiak, Cc-a-cord;
James M.Allen,aiiltou; AieaaaderMeAlpla,Yan.
cey yiUe j W.'C, Walker, Persimmon Creek ; T. T. Good- ,
ing Newborn; Jam's N. Smith, Ftyetteville; Wil
liam M, FirabeeEhady Grove David H. Idol, Ab,"
botfs Creek; TransOtt; AlJro., Pfafftowar A. f. feye-,
ly.Sakm : F. St Mmhall, Halifax W. Levi Lo.r,
Waynesvilltj R. Barms A Son Pellokstlle; H.lP.
Helpw, Davidson CollegeT W. It. Ltrpitx, Wilmingtot;
Dr. A O- Bradley, Wilmingtoa 7 aieaty ; Culpepper,
Elisabeth City j -teattarfield , A w UUanw, Xoxboro;
SsQuai Torg; .Asheboroughr David.' MerrU, L
Granga; R. 8. Long, Rockingham 4 B D. Moeely
Co, Cliatoai "W, A. Lash, Walnut. Cove; Jeakh
Cowles, Jr, JonesvUle i J. A A. C. Cowlea, Uamptoa-.
rule; Lucas A G. J. Moony ttoiOaeorvagJa.
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