Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 20, 1858, edition 1 / Page 1
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' ";"- v ris"-u:v-.'.i. '- . -. . -: t.v f . ,',- i ' ,r l '. . .... . ; ;--'rV 1 - . I - -TV - 'v 1 J. I .51 , W V P4L ;r;rWili7 i . ... Vol: lvii. , ''v--RALEIGH-WEDNESDAir;,:M6iH . t ' . . 1 . 1 t it PUBLISOSD BT JOIIX W. SY3IE, xstroA un nomxTOB. at 1 rAAi Year. Parskl is A4tbcc. rt0 If pi4 4rikTiUTrl 13.00 at U Ca f U Year. ' Mm ran Ut liaa kwWt" RALEIGH, X. C. cTTRnAT ORNlNQ. OCTB. 1C. 18S, THE KEY1TO K IT ATE REPUDIATES Tb rtom of tL Uu PoojlTaoU ele. :nB tiar 'eom to UaL wmrraat lie belief tW tbo Adaioufratioa nelviUi s dueomfitmr in a SuU to whiob, of all aUkera, oa voald baT tnppocI it tnigUt ln looked for cootenaae and tupport, Oat cf hrelrt DistrieU (oc leu tkao half) Itiri frocs, tLd Admlalitntioa bars iocceed ed ia eleetiag ooe aun faTorbl to iu polioj. Whea tL reraaloiog iLIrtMQ art beard from vt lata li U doabt the footing up wQl ibow seartj if sot jaito as badlj for tba Adminu- trstion as tbe DiitricU vboM retanu we pub Hsb. At tbe lut eleetion, tbe aeootmt stood i 15 DemoeraU; 9 Bepoblleaaa and 1 Ameri can. Tbe Administration was dead before tbe Peasijlraaia election, and ibere seems to be a mournful and peculiar proprietj ia iu being boried in tbe soil whence its head iprasg. Of course, tbe Buchanan press will Bfltbe rarprised at tbis! Ob.no. So far - j from it the j were prepared for it rather like it than otherwise, seeing in it an angnrj of rerj bright tbijgs ia tbe fatare. Well, gen tlemen, if sneb ooearrenoes as this one in Perntjlrania cheer jou up, joa are likelj to be the lirelieet set of morula that STer lived. Sinoe the shore was written, (on Fridaj ) we bare reeeiTed tbe Baltimore papers, and leam from the Clipper that all the DistrieU saTe fire bare been beard from, and Mr. Florenee remains still tbe lone star b the firmament of PennsjlTania Congres sional Deaoeraej. THE WARREN TON IfEWS THE RAL EIGH STANDARD. We are no little surprised that the Stand ard sbooid pass over ia snob absolute silence the espital article which bare appeared in the two last Lanes of the Warren too News. If tbe Standard oonearred with, or dissented from the riews of tbe News, it was in either cue to bare been expected that it would bare expressed sneb concurrence or dissent. Tbe artioles of the News are bj no means to be alarred orer. Tbej contain grave matters of consideration. Tbe writer is an unfaltering Democrat, and when be arraigns the practices of his part j, there, mist be "sotnsthing rotte b the state of Denmark. While on this subj-ct, we take the libertj of correcting an error into which tbe News, b the baste of composition, has fall so. No amend men t of the Siit constitution can pro mt asj man accepting a federal appoint ment whenever it is tendered to him. The eonrtitation of the United States deals with these matters, so oar friend of the News matt look oat for some other mode of getting rid of tbe "Oligarchy." There is another error too, into which the News has fallen, which justice to a personal friend, though political opponent, requires us to correct. We are authorised andre cuested to say that no member of Congress erer reqnes'ed, either orally or in writing, Got. Bragg to appoint Mr. Clingman to tbe varaaey made in the Senate bj tbe reeigna- tioa of Ur. Biggs. - MR. RED FORD BROVTTf. -The Milton Chronicle is pressing tbe claims of Mr. Bedford Brown for seat in the United 8 La tea Senate. While we ad mire the maguanimity of the Chronicle ia doing justice) to tbe Writs of a political op ponent, we mast fraaklytell it that it ad vocacy of ili. Brown is "love's labor lost.' Mr. Brown doesn't stand the. ghost of a chance for a senator ship. He may be poked bto the Speaker's chair, or be complimented with the chairmanship of a committee, bat as to being made Senator, be ' has no more chance than one of thoee "dauitd federal Whig?," whose "lies" be used to denounce so anctaonaly some years ago. J. CLAN CT JONES DEFEATED. . The main pillar of the Administration in Pennsylvania has been enuhed. J. Clancy Joces has been defeated. Of course the Dcatoeratie Bsohanaa Press were "prepar ed for this too, and are correspondingly lively at tbe aaaptoioas result. Citisea Hol dea, like "Perry" in the Theatre, ia "piroo tf ca one toe" over Clancy's licking. ' RE-ELECTION OFHtTnR SWANN, OF . BALTIMORE. On Wednesday let, an election was held ia BJitmore for Major and Counenmen. Major Seann, the Amerioen candidate, re crived 2 1,C03 votes, and SLatt, the Looofoco candidate, received 4,859-Swaan's majorV- tj, 19.149. ; la the First Branch of the City Council, 19 Asoerieaas were sleeted, and ooe Demo "at, and ia the Second Branch, nine AmeiV eias a&d ooe Deaueraf. There might ia aomeoommuaittea be found rare of iron nerve ahd ostrich ttomach, who wuciti face a speeca of S fteen minute, or read aa article "ot baaf a column, on Kansaa per bapa an Isolated fiutaace might be found of one o bard aa to dare a column bat with men of common nroU it ia fearful to tea the effect of a doe cfcinduguiafd KamaaiMn. A pallor takes bold of the face and rigor shakes the system, socb as would rvuse the srmpalhUs of any humane man. Lynching would be a mild punishment for an j maa'wbe would dare a Kanas speech before a common audience. Ptienlurg Prt-. Tbis language would be perfectly true if it was spplied to the Democratic party, in stead of being applied gen easily to the whole country exeept Illinois and Pennsylvania. The Democrats havecanse to loathe the name of Kansas. TAey "dosed" the country with "Kanamaism" in 1S56, and if they are dosed with it now "if a palor taks bold of the fees and rigor shakes the system" at its bare mention if the very nana operates upon tbexn as an emetic, tbey have themselves to thank for it, and aay "hunane man" would make a very poor use of bis "ey mpat hie" by bestowing I hem on those who, instead if deserving com panion or sympathy, merit the reprobation of all who detejt hypocrisy and double-dealing. "Lynching would be a mild punishment" for such people, and sympathy, with them out of place entirely. 1 , Brother Svme, of tho Raleigh Begister. ia an incorrigibltf Waaa. lie's baring his own fun, just now, out 01 iioiuea ana some oiuers 01 ut "iaiu ful" whose mouths are open to receire the spoils. He thinks there ia but one objection to making Mr. Kerr lU.S. Senator: or a Judge, or Secreta ry or State, and that is he "don't live in iUleign r The Democracy, he says, have an Oligarchy, or ifougarchy, In that town which makes all outeid ers knuckle down at the crack of the whip. Now, if the old line whigs are to be the first rewarded, (and tner ought to be 1) we losut on a benatorship fur Mr. iSdbrt. We alwars intended him for that desti n alio ba'd out-wigb a dozen of your Beids and Bigrs's, and not only shine himself, but make A l O .L! ? . I. Lf C i. . .a rt 7 - um otaia aaiuo wua mm. ouppo ujo rarchy" agree to split the difference by taking one from Balcigh ana the other from tbe "coon try T" Kerr and Miller that's tbe ideal The old State could then hold up her head and look the world in. the face. Bui we fear the Xeophite will not be allowed eat at the Orst table thev must wait until their betters have been served, or go to the kitchen and son the pot. B-iys, there s fun ahead and lots of it. J Milton Chnmid. The suggestion, of the Milton Chronicle, is partly good and part'y bad.. Kerr might do for the "country, bat Wilier will not come in gunshot of doing for the Roli- garcbists." The latter did use him last sum mer, and will use him as long as be stays with the party, bat it will never eater into their Jfoftgarchical noddles to pot him in high position. To use the classical language of our "Cousin Abe," 44 they will make him do their wuhisgY and pay him in soapsuds.' IMPORT AlfT AJTD TIIGHLY INTER ESTING DISCOVERY IN SURGERY. On the 9tb of October, Dr. II. M. Estill, an accomplished surgeon of Lexington, Vs., performed a surgical operation, in whiob deep incisioos were made through the akin and flesh, without pain to ' the patient by simply csasing a current of electricity to pais through the knife into the body of the patient, at tbe moment of the incision. The ocal insensibility thus produced ia as com plete and effectual as that caused by the administration of chloroform or ether, while the dangerous consequences sometimes re sulting from their use are entirely avoided. InTKOYXXXNTS in THi Capitol -We see that some long-wanting and very necessary improvements are going on in the first story of the Capitol, under the supervision of Air. Wm. PereiraL STATE ELECTIONS. Elections took place in four Northern Spates, on Thursday last, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Minnesota. Pennsylvania elected twenty-Are Congressmen, a Supreme Court Judge, and a Ca nal Commissioner. In the 1st District there were (jar candidates the present member, T. B. Flo rence, Lecompton Democrat, and against him, an aati-Lecompton Democrat, an American and a Bepublkan. In the 3d and 4th and 22d Districts there were both American and Republican candi dates In the Sold ; in the 6th, 11th and 18th, both Republican and anti-Lecompton Democrats. In the 8th District, which comprises the gnat Ger man county of Berks, at present represented by Jha Glancy Jones, an anti-Leoompton Demo crat. John Schwartz, opposed Mr. Jones. The 1 Telegraph briogs us the result in the following Districts: 1st. district, T. B. Florence, Dem., elected by 493; 2nd District, K. Joy Morris, opposition, elected by 1,500 majority ; 3d District John P. Verre, opposition, elected by 1,037 ; 4th District, Mill ward, opposition, 2,247, majority ; 6th District, Wood, opposition, elected by 2,OC0 majority over Owen Jones, Dem. ; 6th District, John Hickman, opposition, elected ; 7th District, Longnecker, opposition, elected by a small major ity ; 8th District, John SchwarU, elected over J. Glancy Jones, Dem., by 45 majority ; th Dis trict, Thaddeus Stevens,- elected over Bopk;ns, Dem., by 3,000 msjority ; 10th District, K Jlin ger, opposition, elected by 300 majority ; 11th District, James H. Campbell, opposition, electol by a large majority ; 12th District, Geo. W. Scr an ton, opposition, elected by a large majority; 13th District, the result in doubt ; 14th District, Grow, Republican, elected ; 15th District, Jamea T. Hall, opposition, elected ; JGtb. District, not beard froex; I Tib. District, McPhrson, opposi tion, probably elected; 18th' District, 9. S. Blair, opposition, has swept every tbieg before him; 19th District, Covode, anti-Lecompton, elected by 900 majority ; 21st D'strict, Morebead, opposition, elected. Tbe other districts have not bewi beard from, but it is not supxl that mote than one or two AdminLtalion Dnnocrats have been elect ad ia the whole State. " , The Opposition. majorities in tbe city of Phila delphia are : For the J udge of the Supreme Court, 8 788 ; tor Canal Commissioner. 4,980; fo- TCm. H. Xern, Bherifl; 8,373; tor George W. McMaban, Begister of Wills, 6,300 ; for Kim rod Woolrey, Clerk of tbe Orphan's Court, 4,700. In Indiana a full State ticket, with the exception ofaGoverner, and eleven members of Congress were elected, v r I ... .; - y . j . ; i Minnesota did not elect Congressmen, but a new Legislature was chosen npon which will devolve the choice of a Senator in tbe place of Gen. Shields. Ohio elected 21 members . 0 Congress, a mem ber of the Bwiof Public Works and a Superin tendent of Public Instruction. We subjoin the returns from the above named States as furnish ed by telegraph : . .. OHIO. CiK cixir An, Oct. 1 2. The vote for Congress in tbe First District.it is believed, will show a ma Jority for George H. Pendleton (dem.) of about CiscnrKATt.'OcLU. Midnight Further re turns from the First Congressional District Indi cate the election of Mr. Pendleton as doubtful. Tbe vote Is very close in this district The whole Opposition country t'eket is elected. xn toe rtecona uongresstonal XTtstnct John A.. Gorley (Opposition) is elected, and bis majoity wiu prooaoiy oe i,&00. ' Cutiusd, Oct 12. Midnlcbtl-Scatterine returns received so far from this part of the 8tate iiuw no very materia! cnane over ine last vote, though there are generally small Republican Eminfl- . In this city the Republican majority is reported at 280. Tbe returns from the northern part of me sum are few, and of littje apparent interest. CiNCiHXATi, Oct 12. In the Third District C L. Tallandigham, dem, gains 30 in Montgom ery county, and 180 in Butler county. . In the Twelfth District, Kee (iem.) is proba- oty eiociea oy soo majority.- -CpranNATi, Oct 13 Pendleton, Dem., in the f irst, and V ailandigbam, Dem., in the Third dutrict, are undoubtedly elected. - . , t ClxciJrjrATi, Oct 13. Pendleton's majority for Congress in the First District is 640. . j -In Hamilton county, the entire opposition tick- ei is eiectea oy 1,100 majority. . , . In the 7th district Cor win. ODDoeition.ls elect- a?e a m . . . " " ea. 1 - , w a a In the 8th district Stanton. ooDosition. ia : elected : in the 9th district Casev. and in tbe 1 0th district Trimble, opposition candidates, are elect ed, both eains. ' In the 1 lib district, Martin, deran is elected, and in tne 13th, Sherman, opposition, is re-elected ; in tbe 15th district, li el wick, oppo sition, ts elected ; tn the 5th district Aahiy ; in ue 18th, Jbdgerton ; tn the 19th, Wader and in 1 4th district opinck ; all opposition candidates are elected. ' ' - " ' ' ' ' ' " INDIANA. ;-' '. Ikdiawapolis, Oct 12. The State election for Secretary of State and other officers, and Congress men, took place to day. In the Sixth district as far as beard from. Albert G- Pprter, Bep candidate for Congress, baa re ceived from 400 to 600 majority a gainot near ly 508 votes. - In Marion county, the whole Republican coun ty ticket is elected by a large- majority. in UancocK county there is a urge iiopuDiican In the Third Congressional District the vote is very close. . In ! Shelly co I as far as heard from, there is a amall Republican eain. ' . - . . IviAjraroLU, Oct, li In the 2d tttngress ional district English, dem- ia re-elected ; in the 3d dutrict Dunn, republican, is elected; in the 5th district Kilgour, republican, is re-elected : in the 8th district, Wilson, 9th, Colfax, and 11th, PetUt all republicans, are rs alaated. Ia th 4th district Holman, anii-Lecompton - Democrat, is elcted. - The State ticket for Supreme Judge, Attorney General, Comptroller and Commissioner of Pub lic Works, ia in doubt IOWA, r . ' Dcbcqux, Oct 12 Mr. Leffingwell, anti-Le- compton candidate for Congreas, has 600 majority. - r MINNESOTA. The lines throegh Iowa were out of order last nieht and we bear nothing from Minnesota. The returns will doubtless come to band to-day Flokida Elxctiox. Hawkinr, tbe Democrat ic candidate and preeent member, is re-elected to Congress by about two thousaud majonty. Walker, for Stats .Register, u elected without op position. : . - : ' ' The Legisiaure is largely .Democratic. STATE NEWS. J. J. Moobs has been selected to represent tbe City Council of Norfolk at the annual meeting of the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad Company, and A. M. McPhetera tbe people at large. Poiscur. In Klnston, Lenoir co 4 N. C., last week, a little son of Mrs. Catharine Griffin, aged five years, poisoned himself by eating the seed of a Jamestown-weed bush. Tbe child died in a few hours after ealinz the poisonous seed. ' Parents cannot be too cautious in permitting their chil dren to have access to this corrupt herb." Suddin Dxatil On Friday last, Mr. David Shaw,' a highly esteemed citizen of Fayettevilie, was stricken with paralysis, and died in two hours thereafter. Mr. S. was a native of Scotland, but had been a citizen of Fayettevilie since 1823. He was 68 years of age. PaxrAkiKO roa ths Fai. The .Watchman says that Messrs. N. Boyden & Son of Salisbury, are perparing for the State Fair, a large varioty of Agricultural Implements, &c, and will certain ly occupy a respectable place . on the exhibition grounds. Are there to be no more jGrom Salis bury ?j ' Will Overman A Brown, Smith, Holderj Harrison, Murdoch A Darby and others, not be on band at the Fair T We hope Salisbury will be creditably represented, at least ' ' SxjrrrxciD to bi Htrjro. The negro boy, the property of Mr. Wiley, Riddick, of Gates Co., N., C., charged with committing a rape upon. Mrs. Wilkins, some few weeks ago, was tried at the Su perior Court of Gates Uo last week, found guilty X . . L 1 .1. ..t. - f and sentenced to be hung on the '12th of No- vember. Mcnoxa or a Wire A man named Saunders, a citizen of .Southampton county, Ya and well known in Murfreesboro', N. C, bas been arrwted and lodged in Southampton jail, charged with the murder of his wife. The Mur frees bo ro' Citizen says; - -' y ;. ' Ordinarily, Saunders is a welt disposed man in his family, but under the influence of liquor was a demon. . On the nigbt of the lstinstant he en tered his house in a state of intoxication, v Mrs. S. was ia bed. when be raied his gun and shot her. the. load taking effect in the bead-, . neck . and breast: ThV On fortunate woman, it Is supposed, was tailed out-right. " Saanders, it is said, has con- fhehorrJddeed ' " y.;$ U,.TiV : Sodpsjt TaAirsmoK raoif thx Almshoxtsx tO ArfLOXimcx. J as. Boon, aged eighty-l ve years, an inmate of the poor bouse at Kingston, Lenoir county, tforth Carolina, with -bis facnilv, enRsUu ing OI a wild iihi tarn oniHirvn, it im wu, uae in herited a handsome estate amounting to $150,000, and no mistake. A Corresoondentof the Newborn Dailv Procraas says that Mr. Boon bad a aeioe that resided in Meruord countr, in tnis eute, cr ue name or Mrs. Regan, who was possessed of an immense i ' S r - nouse ior tne last ten yean. ' x Fatal ArraAT. An affray occurred on Satur day betweon two negroes on tbe train which was going from Wilmington to Weldon.In which one of the negroes was so badly Injured with an axe that it is supposed . he has since died. It seems that ajdispute arose between the negroes (Jim, be longing to Mr. W. T. Sledge, and Jonas, belong- ingto Mr. R. B. Parker, both gentlemen citizens of xiauiax county; about the possession of a seat on tne cars, tbe coach being much crowded, and Jim having taken possession of Jonas' seat Jim hav ing denied the charge of taking his seat, Jonas called bim a J d liar, and immediately struck him with an axe, causing a frightful wound on hia pcee, which blecr, so profusely that when the cars arrived at Rocky Mount he was speechless. ' He was left at Rocky Mount for medical treatment Jonas, immediately after committing the deed, jumped off the train while it" was in motion, and is therefore at large. ' Tbod CxxxK! Viaduct. The, 1 Salisbury Watchman says that the most extraordinary bridge . . - . . . - : I structure in the State, and we think the most grace ful and beautiful, is to be found over Third Creek, two miles West of Statesville, 1 on the W. N. O. Railroad. The plans and specifications were drawn by Mr. Raeder, of Salisbury. The contract for building it was taken- by Mr. Anderson Ellis, of Davidson county and, ' we regret - to hear, his profits on the job were M over the left" He employed Mr. Robert Hendry to do the work, a gentleman of established reputation' as a stone and brick mason. .--.'. .: ' ni This viaduct baa five arches one Terr large rura-H)m ictt uted l and Tour smr Jl ones ; Is high and 8 feet - wide on grand and imposing, combining great strength with a form sufficiently light and airy to give, to the whole grace and beauty. It is built of stone and brick. - The abutments and pillars for some 25 feet up, are of atone; all above, ' except the stone capwg, "or road bad, ia of , hard-burnt bric3..,:; . r.s :-,-. Persons visiting Statesville should not fail to see this piece or work. It ia not one ot those things which aatisfy at a single' glance. - The more you! look at it the better it pleases '"and the more yoo wonder. ; A train has -never yet crossed it and judging from the amount of grading to be done on this side and beyendr several months must elapse before , its strength can be tested in this practical way.. It will be high riding a little too high for nervous people. Sdtposxd Imfobtaht Asxxst.A letter 1 from Norfolk, says the Petersburg Press, directed to Geo- Davis, was delivered by mistake, on Satur-1 day last, to George Davis, Esq.; of this city, which upon being opened, was found to contain , advice to the party Cor whom it was intended, to leave as early as possible for the West, informing him a reward of $500 baa been oflered for mm. and that there were officers from Portsmouth in pursuit of him, afld signed B. B.' Warren. The letter was placed in the hands of officer Peterson, who set j about discovering the individual fbr whom it was uitenced, and learning that a person of that name was employed by' Mr. McConnochie as a painter, went in search of bim. and succeeded in , enect- incr his' arrest yesterday, lie was nlaced in the city jail tt remain until the matter can be properly investigated. . , . -, , , r, . - . tie says that bis proper name is James Griffin, : and stated that he broke jail in Edenton, N. Car olina, in which he had been imprisoned, in default j ef security for a breach or tbe peace. Pabticuxab or thx Mtxbdxb or Ma. Box- xtt, : or JJUTLiK Uo we copied from the Wilmington Journal a few days ago a paragraph mentioning the brutal murder of Mr. Boyett, of Duplin County, by three negroes. - 'A correspon dent of the Journal furnishes that paper with the the following particulars of the nornd anair. - Mr. Boyett was ouuding a houss for. wm. ifi. Hill, Esq., about 500 or 600 yards from where Mr.. Hill now resides ; slept in a louse near the new building, but ate his meals down with. Mr. HilL Well, on the 1st inst, 'as asual he went down after bis supper, and remained talking with Mr. Hill until about 8 o clo k, when he left for bis lodgings : about half way from oae house to the other, be was most brutally and shockingly mur dered. His body was found on Tuesday last, about a Quarter of a mile from where the foul deed ' perpetrated in a woods, crammed in a bole some 15 or 18 inches deep: the weapons used were an axe and clubs ; the axe and a dub was found near by that place axe full of blood and hair. He was struck on the head, just above the ear, skull brok en, and his brains scattered through and among his hair. Other wounds on the forehead and face seem to have been inflicted with clubs.' - Suspicion rested on two of Mr. Wm. IS. 'mil s negroes, and tbey were taken up. They confessed -they com mitted the murder, implicating also one of Maj. Kenan's and one of Air. Isaac rsrown's ooyB. .Mr Hill's two, and Maj: Kenan's are confined in our Jail. Their motive, they aay, fbr killing him waa to get his money no otner narm against mm. Mr. Boyett was about 30 years old ; a contractor and builder by trade, and from bis' honest and upright conduct had established a reputation of high grade. ' He leaves- no wife or. children to mourn his loss, but an innumerable number of friends to regret bis death, particularly the man ner in which he was so shockingly mutilated. : AcQurrrrD.-Ruben Gainua was tried at Wayne Superior Court last week fbr killing a slave' nam-7 ed Wright the property of Mr. J. C. Slocnmb, of that county, in May . last . The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. . . r..- DOWN ON THE ADMINISTRATION. m .11 1 over the country," are much more severe in their . - .1 j erprcasions of condemnation of the present Ad ministration, than members of the opposition. Witness the following from the Washinerton oor respondence of the Philadelphia JPrett, of Fri day::.... ... S-.. 0.;-;5"! "The next session or congress win commence in less than , two .months, and already the Presi dent and the Departments are beginning to pre pare the annual revelations of tbe affairs of our Government which at such times reach tbe pub ic eye.'. The year will have been an extraordina ry and eventful one. . The condition of Jbe Trea- sury is unprecedented in time of peace, for the er traordinary spectacle of a great country spending nearly twice as teach as its revenues is happily a rare one. The nation will 100K with great anxie ty fbr the remedy which tbe Adaathistration has to propose. . . Certainly something ought to be done to change pur revenue system speedily. Of all the tariCs we have had, the present is the most crude and injudicious in its construction, and any change that may be 'made, will be almost certain to im prove it . i '..', t ",i,-T. The other great events of the year have been the Utah war and the remarkable progress that has been made in official despotism,, corruption and centralization, as exemplified in the severe testa applied, and extraordinary expedients devised to force from the organization of the Democratic par? ty an endorsement of Mr. Buchanan's Lecompton policy. .Is s a very grave question, whether- the highest interests of the nation do not hnperatirely demand that . the . legislative Jbraoch of the Go vernment should interpose a tjecjaed -check to the growing, arrogance and dictaupn ot zreeidentai power. : Do, not be surprised .to see an earnest movement in this direction at the next session. t is a favorite old Democratic maxim that power iTOonstantly being taken from the hands of the many into the powwsion of the few. . There ne ver was a better illustration of this truism than tktt we have witnessed during the but year." V fortune, and died a. few . years age intestate, and Mr. B., being the nearest kin and her only heir, will inherit the entire , estate. Mr. Boon and family'have been inmates of Leaior county poor Variety i s the spice of life. ' JB The Baptist Convention of this State meets In Raleigh on the luth of .November, Fatautt. W. G. rSomerville, of Culpeper CoOrt House, Ya., has lost five out of his seven chil dren, by scarlet fever, and the remaining two are down with the same fell disease. Thx SxABoann Towiko Lnrx. The Norfolk Argus of yesterday says the boats of tbis line reached that city on Wednesday with 1260 bbls. flour from Lynchburg, Scottsvifle and Richmond 860 for a ship in Hampton Roads, and 400 for ll.l ? . -. .-. ...... - v maij cnj. FXOUK TXOH KhOXVILLX XT .NOBJOIK. Messrs. Rowland A Brothers recdved on Satur day 1 last a consignment of superior family flour from Knoxville, Tens., by railroad, all theaway vnrougn rrom mat town to nonouc An Irishman: who was very near-sighted, about to nght a duel, insisted that he should stand six paces nearer bis antagonist that the other did to him; and that they were both to Are at the same time. A- Scotchman who out un at an inn. .was asked la the -morning how he had slept - Troth.- man." replied Donald, "nao very well either, but. I was muckle better aff than the bugs, for devil an aoe e thatti fftaoA ,n .U id. ti.ln n.l4 .wm. www .11. uigmf - V v ; Lottibt Gambuko. The New York San says: that a few days since the sheriff sold out the effects of a merchant who bas been ruined by the Eurcbase of .lottery tickets. He bought for years, ut never gained a prize until a few weeks ago, and tne lottery men reiused to pay the only hit he maae. . , -.- v N xw- Stkamxb. It is stated that the Richmond and Y. Steamship Co., have contracted, with Wml H. rWebb for the building of a new steamer; to be about i 00 tons larger than the Jametton. and 260 feet long, 0 feet Sl?n rf,? Pt? -, Te. ? D -top, It is Srikingly fl5fJ- . . ...... . .. ouvvma xraa.TH.-xue xetroit I nouna. nonces the death of Mr, Hiram Becker, of St Paul Min nesota.' lie was round dead - in his . bed. . Mr. Becker was U. S. Marshal "for Michigan under President Fillmore and was elected to Congress f fr,m' Minnesota; "but through some irregularity Ud n)t get his sent; -.;,;.. Shocxhto ' MtTBDXB. Joseph Morrison, who kept ia store in ; Floyd. county, Virginia, wu mur dered add nearly burnt up on. the night of the 3rd inst . tie was shot and after being robbed, his house was fired. Hia body was discovered in the ruins; half consumed. , Some money, which he waa Known to hare possessed, was . mused. 1 he deceased hsa brothers doing business in Rich mond. ; ; . ..... . ; . ; Coiumbus KyJ most be a hard place. ."An old farmer who had been somewhat unfortunate in some 'of bis dealings in that interesting em bryo village, expresses bis opinion of it as fol lows i .?-;. , . If the angel Gabriel happens to light at Co iumbus there'll be no resurection, . for they will swindle him out of his horn before be can make a single toot". . " . .. e, t....: A few weeks since, says the New Orleans Cres cent ; we mentioned as a singular circumstance the marriage of a German widow, in the' third dis trict, to her fifth huaband not one of the 1 previous four having outlived his wedding a year. Well, a few days since, the fifth husband took the yellow fever: . He died and on Friday he was buried.: " Ltasox to Panrrxs. Andrew Lepsecker. the compositor who set ' the first type in what is now the state of Iowa, is worth $50,000.' He located at an early day in Dubuque, stuck to his business, nev er "tramped,"and now reaps the reward of his steadr inesaof purpose in an independent formne. He, however, still acts as compositor in.theTjaes office. LHanapoti Citizen. ' . - . ' , ,. . ,r. Thx Dkab Alivx. The New York Expressof Wednesday says: "A gentleman by the name of Mitchell, who was a passenger .- on board the all- fated steamer Arctic, was supposed to be lost and in consequence, , several persons who considered themselves heirs-at-law, have- taken his property and distributed it amongst them. The "dead man" has, however, unexpectedly turned up at the St Nicholas Hotel, and has commenced proceed ings against the parties who have so unceremon iously assumed control of his goods and chattels, believing bim to be no longer in the land of the Uving." . . r.:., : : ; ; . s r i- Thx Fall or thx 'jEbowa'dt.' The 'supposed fall of Thurston haa induced a philosopher to com pute tbe time and probable result of his death His elevation waa thought to be three miles when he was last seen, and -assuming this to be the dis tance he.fell,' it would only require thirty-one and a half lecenda fbr him to reach the earth, a mean velocity of 495. feet; per second. u Assuming his weight to be 160 pounds, be would strike the earth with a momentum equal to 160,809" pounds, or a little less than 80 tons, a power sufficient to scatter his body, bone and - muscles into atoms so minute aa scarcely to be preceptible, if not bury nun aeep in tne eartn. ' . ' . . SrNQULAB'OpncAL Illusiok. Doctor DuvaL who resides on the' heights . in the southwestern suburbs of Petersburg, Virginia, describes a most singular phenomenon observable daily from hia residence. The old Blanford church, from which he is Separated . by a distance of three miles, can be plainly seen from his portico during the entire morning, but about 8 O'clock in the afternoon it commences to disappear, assuming the appearance of a shadow, and finally vanishing altogether, dis closing .objectB situated in the rear, which before were shut out irom new. ; A large sycamore tree, growing in the. church yard, a view of the lower brances and body of which is intercepted by the church, Is distinctly visible when the ilia- sion occurs, from the green sward at its root to the topmost leal. ,-!. i i:. :; - The Washington, correspondent writes : We bad a Rttle excitenient the other day in an elopement case. A young journeyman prin- ter in the hrintingofflce of Thomas Buell & Blan .v.-ZIj rait nfflth tni -rtaiirhta'rtf mr -TnH-f the orphan's upun, two or three days since. The printer was poor, but perfectly honeJt and respecta ble. The girl moved in the higher circle of life and was but sixteen; ' The judge and hia son came to the printer's working office with pistols and raw hide, aay ' some and were very indignant ; but upon learning '. thatf the; couple had gone through I the ceremonica Tborrectly getting a license and being married according to law,' they were pacified, and both doubtless, concluded to make the best of it. ;"'.' - . ' ; , ... - ,r.w kii-'-n "... A Palifornia paper cays that a lazy fellow, who had floated about. Columbia, for a long- time and had never, done a day's work in the mines was re cently driven by want of means to live to obtain a pick and shovel and sally forth to try bis for tune at gold digging. , He worked with "but little sucess for two days, but on the third he dug up a lump of gold, nearly pure, which weighed seventy- two pounds I The lucky, fellow took hii piece to j Wells, Jfargo 6 Uo, in Columbia, by whom it was Valued at fourteen- thousand dollars I - The place- where this, monstrous nugget was dug is within a t pule or two of upiumoia. i - . - . ,4,.; Thx Chxss Match atPabis. The New Toi-k Courrier des EtaU TJnis contains "a letter dated Paris, Sept. 23d, the latest date . received, which says:. ..V,.-.ii'V-,?r if . .i-.;- ': . . ' 4 America has check mated Jurope, in the duel between .Mr. Morphy, of the United Stages, and Mr. iiarwitz, of Berlins The latter haa been van quished, and haa played- fbr the Ring of Prussia uwoh piaying ior tne a.ing 01 xruasia lias vo ao with the aflkir, we are unable to divine. i j ... The London- illustrated JSews, of September 28th, says: "Mr. Morphy intends we understand, upon the termination or ms snort encounter with Mr. Harwita. to proceed immediately to Braalau. for the purpose of breaking a lance with the Ger man champion, Andemen." , ; - - r . INTERESTING FROM MEXICO. THE AMERICAN MINISTER LEAVING FOB , HOME..' .. . -::-r.. Chablxstov, Oct . 12. The steamer , Isabel,: from Havana, has arrived.' ' -' . tr . The British steamer Solent left Vera Crua at 18 o'clock, on the 3d inst- - A ; courier, . who arrived, at tin the morning, from the city of Mexico, sUted tbat Gen. Vidaurri . had been defeated by Miramon, near San Luis. . The' bitter . captured lOOO prisoners and several pieces of artillery. - At 8 o'plock,: anoUier. courior" arrived from Vera Cruz, staling that Vidaurri had defeated Mira mon, and the latter had blown out bis brains in i despair. . ' .-- . ' -' ' ". ' .n The Solent brought the news from Tampieo that Gen. Gara had levied a contribution on all the foreign residents, to the amount of $100,000, On failing to raise the same, he imprisoned a num. 1 . i . - -. 5 1 oer pi ppanisu ana American, cuuzens in a uouse, With nothing to eat, drink or wear. -; They were released, upon the promise totjS)se the amoun. A number fled to the steamer Solent : - . - : .The Spanish Consul took refuge on a Spanish vessel-of-war off Tampieo. His family took re fuge on the Solent, and landed at Havana. " -; ,-, important despatches are on their way to Wash. ingtpn from the Spanish Consul,,., , - . The American minuter . will, sail from Vera Cruz on the 18th inst, per aloop-of-war Plymouth, fbr the United States. .-, . , ; Cels. Taloott. M vers and Grey, nassenerers on the Solent embarked on the Isabel, on the 10th inst, for Charleston, on . their way from Mexico. A diligence had been attacked by robbers, and three shot dead by tbe passengers, . who escaped uninjured. ;.. , v. ' - , .iTVAAn.Uif vaniOllAJl AV iJ vuiiow.u.T l AJ ..i.T .vn rinnnmiwimv;' ' D flhwailMit. I woman was raised from an aoiect state: sneoe- i cams admitted : to all civu liberties ; ner influence was exercised over general manners : she took ner share in the education of the family, and became the earthly providence of the home., . Holy magis tracies of charity were entrusted to her ; she was invested with a personal dignity and a social rank unknown before. Since the Christian era women have1 bad. their share in all social movements f many have suffered martyrdom for their religion ; the mother of Constantino (Helen) raised tbe cross over the ruins of Jerusalem. I Clovis, at the battle of Tolbiac, invoked the uod of Clothilda.: Women took 'part in many of the ecclesiastical organiza tions. Saint Louis was trained and ruled by the wisdom of his mother, Blanche..' The greatest of minne singers, Vogelweido, became in Germany the echo and the expression of the initiating and purifying influence of woman. . Joan of Arc sav ed France ; and Petrarch' was to appear on the horizon soon after Dante and continue the hallow ed ideal with hia beloved and respected Laura.- :f j . MARRIED. :-. At' the residence of tbe bride's brother. Mr. Wm .: B. Raid, in .this city, on Thursday morning last October'Mth, bv Rev. The. S. Skinner, Capt WlJUIiIAM H.- FittCH, of the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, to Miss MAGGIE A..REID, daughter of the late James L. Raid,' Esq. ,i , ' . POWELL'S HOTEL FOR RENT OR .:.-' - ,,' ' LEASE. . ; -. THE AB0VH HOTEL 1T0W - OCCUPIED BY T. W. EPES, Esq eligibly situated in the city of Petersburg, Va., is for rent or leas from the 10th dav of January 1859 proposals for the same are so licited, and will be received antil tbe 1st Dec 1858 t - M ' ' ,CHAS. CO KLIN Q, President oct 16 wtDec 1. , -' of Powell's Hotel Co. MASONIC THE OFFICERS, MEM BERS, and Representatives of the GRAND L01X3B. OP NORTH CAROLINA, are hereby in formed that the Annual Communication .of this Ma sonic Body will be held in this city, on Monday eveninar. the h of December next at 7 o'clock, for the transaction of such business aa may be submitted for Its consideration. . ' " '; Ul The officers of the Subordinate Lodres are requested to attend in person, or cause proper representatives te be appointed in obedience with the ConsutatioB and general regulations of the Grand Lodge, i , , oct 13 tdm ' : J .Grand Secretary .. MISSISSIPPI LAND TOR SALE. Persons removing to .North Miwissippl tire in formed that P. B. Barringer, Commissioner for the heirs of Gen. Paul Barringer, deo'd, is now'offering for sale a lance body of land, (2sso acres) in 1'anola oonn- ty. ' Those land lie on Mclver creek, within 6 miles of the town of Sardis, on the Memphis and Grenada Rail, road. About two-thirds : of the land is of a superior quality mooh of it excellent bottom." It will be di vided, when practicable, to suit purchasers. - ' . Terms: One-third cash; balanoeX and z years time. . - . .. , ' , . ..; . . , . '. ', For further information address the undersigned, who have plats of the land in quarter sections, with valuations, quality of soil, o.. .- 1 -: f - - . Oxford, Mississippi. BUFUS BARRINGER, .' ; oot t wJmpd .,-.; S ".- C pConeord,N Ci - STATE OF NORTH-CAROLIWA,-alXX County Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, 1858, ' ' Elisa Jane Bedford vt. John Bedford.; ' 'i;;...i . ; ' f rK'.' - PeUtioa for Divorce.' .'V;' It annearinir to the satisfaction ofthe Court that the defendant John Bedford, is not a resident of the State of Nort-Cerolina, so that ths ordinary process OMaw cannot be served upon aim, it is therefore ordered that the clerk cause advertisement to be made in the Ra leigh Register, fo- six soeoeasive weeks, notifying the defendant to anpear at the next term 01 tnis voorw 10 beheld at the Court-house in Ureennue, eoonty 01 Pitt, on ' the first Monday of Maroh .next then and there to plead answer or demur, or the petition will be WitneM, M. O. Cherry, Clerk bf tho8nperlor Coart of Law for Pitt county, on the 1st Monday tn Septem ber, 1868, aad ia the 83d year of ear Independence. .- rj.-..!.-; n-f-wr..' sa.' vtuuuix; i.,; 'et W-Lwew i ,3 (Pr. ad, $& 91H.) $ riOenx,; s; TATE ' O P. NORTH CAROLTJf A, Johnston County Court of Pleas aad Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1868. - j . X ' - "William Ellis, Adm'r. m. Henry Pearee. , .1 '.. , .' V "" Original Attachment". ' . It appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart that .the defendant in this case U a nen-resident of this State, o ao eoneeals himself, so that the ordinary pro cess of law oannot be served on him, it is therefore or- dared by the Court that publication -be made in the Raleieh Register; for six successive weeks, notifying : tbe said defendant to appear at the next Term of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the County of Johnston, at the Court-Bouse in Smithfield,' on the 4th Monday in November nex, then knd there to plead, answer, demur Or replevy;, or judgment final will be entered against him.-.- : - " - '-v. i-a-: - ..Witness, Thomas D. Snead, Clerk of said Court at office, in Smi'hiSeld, the 4th Monday, of August in the in the Pad year? of thQ lndepndenee of said State, , . ;oct.lCr-wCw , .(Pr. adv. $5 C2) 4 C. ;vi-o , VALUABLE LAND FOR 8ALE. n T ' OFFER FOR' SALE A TRACT OF LAND I JL Wake county, about twenty miles north of Raleigh, on the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, three miles from f orestnlle, and adjoining Wake forest College lands, : containing about thirty-seven hundred acres the res idence of the late Thomas Alston,- deceased.: It is a : .healthy situation, and in a good neighborhood.. The I land may bo divided ia smaller parcels to suit pur. chasers. ".:;';' V i JAMES JT. ALSTON. 1ifsia-PARTNERSHIF.--FRANCIS Ui V 17 BENJAMIN 'M. 'ROPERTSON; respectfally in form their friends and the public generally they have formed a Co-partners hip, for the purpose of conducting a' general Commission business, and the eeUtae 'and $Hrpkaig of ail kinds of'-r-? -y'-- :--.4!V. pr4 . ,-. produce and Merchandise. . -t under the style of F. H. A B. M. ROBERTSON. All business entrusted to them will be thankfully re ceived and promptly attended to. - UBos on Uolung. brook Street Petanborgj Ta, - - k ' . ' :mm tl"..'-S.v-i--y'...i..vJ:.';- '". -'.-"'I ' " " - THE LIFEB.INVl'GOIU.TOBI . PR PA- E ED , BT DR. SAN FOR D j Compounded Entirely From 1 GUMS, I i ONI! OP THE " BEST " PtJKO ATIVI . A3St ILiver Msdloines new before tha public, thai 1 aU as m Cathartic, easier, muaer, ana more, enacraai uaa any other medioine-lmowii.- It is not only a Cetbartle, butja Livsr remedy, acting first oathe&ivsr toajoet its Siorbid matter, then 00 the stomach and bowels te j carry off that matter, th'ni accomplishing two purposes . efieJtually; without aay of the painful rtelingrxpe v iienbed in - ths' operations of mot Cathartics. II. strebgthens the systam at the same time that U prre- U and wbn takan daUy ia modarate aosaa, ill', Vniiii It tin with anamal raciditv. J' .. . - The Liver oae of the vrinelBal.'reralators . of the human body ; an when it serf ormi IU faao. the system are. folly de-. almost - entirely depen-r. ; tion of the Xtvar for the ., tdons well, the powers ofj veioped. . ine ttomac it dent on the healthy pro par performance of its funotions; whea the so-:-j els are at fault and the maob is at fault, tnaoow whole system suffers m ioonaeojasnee of one or- gani the Liver haying For jthe diseases of that tors has made it , his! more .than .twenty 7ars, wherewith to . counteract ceased to de IU duty. organ, one of the propri- ".' ttody, in a praouoe ot ' to ana - some remeay r R the many derangessoU k. ftdv W at taat renna." anv to which it is lUbla. Te prove that this rem. person troubled with Liv b et Complaint, la aay ', of its forms, has bat to) . try a botUe, and conno,', morbid or bad matter M ing In then place a heal- ,. Otingthe stomach, causing, fying the blood, giv f' r5 whole machinery, ramov- aon is oertaia. . ' Tes Gams remove all front the system, sapply thy lowvf bile, in vigor a- fbodto digest well, nvri' ing tone and health to the Ing the causa or the dia- enrei ' " " '. - . ' ' ... - i , - TttlllhnaMttfl.ka eared, and, what la the oooasional as ef the I 1. ..i . I 1 1 VC1ICI, prCfOBICf Ol ijiver inncorator. . Ode dose after oatinr is sufficient to relieve the food from rising and soar- stomach and prevent the in. " r '. ' ': ' Only one dose taken before retiring, prevents Nightmare' -" ; Only one dose taken aU night, loosens the Vowels ' Uveaeaa.1 ''. .''-:-"- eaoh meal will sore Dye-. rentiy, and cures Coa One dose taken after Uapooafulsf wttf aiways f - s& One dose ef two relieve Sick Head ' Qne bottle taken for fe-j mlobtnietlofl removes aad makes a perfWet ecuw . ' , the cause of the disease, . ! Only one dost lamedi- ately relieve-CnoUe,-"'- 8ti -One dose often repeat- ed Is: a Bure-oare ft ., i aad ' a - prevBtla ;1of , . jnoiera nsitai. Cholera. - . - J- Only one bottle is needed to throw 'eat' ef tbe system the Sffeots eft fmediclne after' a leaf sickness.-'" " -s " .n j...... f.t '.. ' ' mf- One bottle .taken for Java dice removes 1 all sallownass or annatn Iral eolor from ths ekia. . ... v v. OnS dose taken a short time before eating give ... , j makes food dlgeetweu. , onree Cirenie Dia11 whUe SJaiBiuar aad ,vigor to the appetite, and ' On dose often repeated rhosa ia its wojrst formsJ RovVel eomplauts yialdj almost to the Irst doe.- . One or t we- doses enres ttaoklt -eaased -byr; W O r m-S Jh children there Is . no rarer, safes, world,' as it nmt fmiU. , . . , carea Dropsy, by exol- commending this ' medl- "' or speedier remedy In the -'rfiB" . A few bottles ung the absorbents.- .- We, take pleasure In eine asa preventive for rover aad At at,: Chill fever,. aad. alU Fevers of a Biliioaa- Type. It operaUa with are willing to Ustify to its osrtainty, aad tboasaaea wonderful virtue. ' Alt who use it are giving their unanisaon testimony in its favor. ' Mix Water In the' mouth with the la-, , vigorator, and swallow both together ; ; " 'J :" THE LIFER INTIGORATOR ' ' IS A SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERT, aat is daily working cures, almost toe great te believe. .- It y , euras as If by magie, evya (JU Art dm givinf httfit . . and seldom more tban one bottle is required to cure aay j- Mm . kind Of Liver Complaint from the worst Jaundit or r A tyrpjia to a common Iftddadu, all of whioh are the , resale of a Diseased Liver. , " ' " -' ' '' ?' 't '" --t peicn on oouaa ria aorrtS.' " SANTORD A COProprietors, J, Broadway, S. T. "' i Whalesalo; Agents i -w-f....-?--.t t.. ' Barnes A Park.VNew .York ; T. W. Dyott A Sons Philadelphia; M. S. Burr A Co, Boston; H. H. Hay ; , 4 Co., Portland; John O. Park, Cinolnnau ; osjiorc . ) A Hammond, Cleveland; Fahaestook A Paris, Chlo ago ; p. J. Wood A Co St Louis; George IL Eeyser,' ' Pittsburgh ; S. 8.'Hanee, Baltimore, e And retailed by -'i all Druggists. Sold also by .v " " ' v ' l .v ' " ,., ' -. , -. PES CUD A aATLTNO.".' c feb 6 fwlys . ,r- ? f.4.1 i. "1 ! alaiga,0- 1, 4- HILLSBORO' MILITARY ACADEMY.v.( v iN JANUARY 1th, 1859, TRE INSTTTUTI0N , -j .bore named Will be opened at Billsboro'. N, ,C to be bradnoted in chief by' Capt C. a TKw, now . . SupeHnUndenlof th State MUltary Aeademy at Co." V tmnbia, Soath Carlina,' and Mr. W. D. Galllard, a -graduate of the Soatb Carolina MUltary Aeademy, and "; aa instructor of approved experience. Tbe drill, di eipline, and course of studios, will assimilate as nearly as practicable to those of the Virginia and Soath Caroll na Sute Military Institutions. The studies of the first ' t ,L tw years, or preparatory oourse,' vW be, Arithmetic, ; Algebra,' English Grammar) History of the United ' ' , Sutea, History of England, Ancient History, Mythot- r ' ' ogy,- Geography Fraaoh and Latin. "The detail ef the advanoedeoarse wUXbe aanooaead heraaftar. '' ''' '' -' - The Aoadeoue year will eontiane aamterrapted from Jannvy l?th to tbe foorth week ia November, x. : i .. t . .Tba charge will be $300 per annum, payable as fol. .'1, lows': $100 at the commencement of the AoadamW -.- . 1 year ; $100 on May 1st and $100 on August 1st ior V which th Aeademy '. will provide ' Instrnetloay tsx. . books, statfoaary, quarter,' board, fneL Ufhta, wash- ' Ing, clothing, (exeept shirts, drawers, aad socks,) and , medioiaal attendaaee. . tfn f"-,' -5 '. : ' -' No pupil will be admitted under 19 or ores 18 years,. . . ef Uge, or who cannot read and write with faellity. .4, , ;J Pupils win be received as day seholars for drill aad iev .., w ttmctlon at the rate of $ 1 05 per an nam, psyable ia three t f equal Instalments at the dates above mentioned. But- in this ease they will be provided with arm and . coutremeata only, and ao responsibility will rest upon ', the Aeademy exoept daring tbe hoars at which sneh .. 1 pupils are actually eagaged on the drill or at reclutioa. ' ' 1 For farther inibrmatioa address the aadersigaed at-" ' '.'r Columbia, 8. C until Janmary 1st sitae that date at; t ' WWfM V ' ff ;: act tiotw: ;, ".it fH w REWARD.LOST.-ABOtTT TOE V m O Tth of Jaly; IS58, between Washingtoa City, D. r t ' C, and Baleigh, Land Warraat No. 80,76, fef IM"-'' acre, iasnedla Uam of Alioi Adams, widow f. .v i" Martin Adams. -,, Applioatiaa haa been made for a da a y " plicate. , The above reward will bo paid for said War. , yj rant if delivered to Mrs. Alios Adaas or the. subfCfU . M NOTICE TO TallS TKAVELIXVU rUJ.yf,1rfl LIC Parsons wisbinc to obtain a eonveyaaeo . always be aeeommodated ;by Tsrboreegh Fear Hor: - ' Omnibus. ' The Omnibus will always b rbnad by pas-- ' sen gars at th Pepot upon thd arrival of either of taeV ; i trains.? .Persons, In the eltyvwUl be eeaveyod ttbe,l . Depot ja time for either train, if they lre taalr ert t .... , dors at my Stables. V f.V..'k - - ... .r; .-. v-, -'.,, Carriages, Buggies and Horse for hire ppon aoeoaw h , 1 saodatsng terms. . . -t,,' " " "" ;t .. , ',l: 1 Persons attending the'eity with Horses, Provars, kt ' will find my Livery Stables eligibly situated aad my ' - temsatiafatory.'.y -- l h.1. CLAYTON JetS n-k-; -;-,xr::!lmt&Ui64vm? ,T STATE- OF NORTH-CAROLINA, CHAT- i .' ' HAM County Court of Pleas and Quarter So- , , sionaAagast Term, 1S5S.' . :., y , r .', . . A . v Anthony Annitead ; Michaai ;0Uv ud wife aad s aw u-J' J :brs.',-i -. :J v- ; s-:. -f-Petiflen for account and settlement ..' v " ' ' ' : Whereas, it ha been mad to1 appear the saUsfa. deo'd by bis s wife, wboawdeXondanUm the abvau entitled jpaase,.aia aod-reMdenU, pt this SUt this. -therefore, is to notify said non-resident defendant, ' , ; , . .-. wherever tbey may be, to be and appear at ths next tana ; . .... , of this Coart to h held for the eoonty of unataam, at the CoortTHuase in Pitttboro, en tbe 2d Monday ef November aett then aad thtra to plead, answer or de-' mnrto the pUtka tied against them hi this ease, - -erwisa said petition will be taken pro eonfeaso a t them. . K -.. Witness, El C. Cotton, CTerk of nr said Court, al office in PitUboro' the 2d Monday of An rust 1868. : B. C. COTTON, 0. a c. "epl5 w$w (Pr ad't f .63.) -Hi it i it it j.'ii f . , i; ! Hi i li i I ' a t h P: r . i? . ft. i 9 ; it-it i.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1858, edition 1
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