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7 r.- TCSw -"V 4 - X -.A , 1! k sV-" t. 1 . v -.1 t . i - VOL. LV1X KALEIGH, WEBIfESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1858. lii-ii ii . ii ii 1 1 i ;i iii ii i , I -v x iisiiji II rt 1 - - r " . i i i .... - - t i ..j - ,- , - . . t - CJc "Ptigjr-gtflistcr. , . -..PCBLXJHXD BT. J O II X AV . S Y M K ' "sditoe A3T ncfunei, At 93.00 Year PrW ! Aimcc .flOifyi4 4KriBr karri pUoa for; ui 9J.OO at U a4 f Uwt Year. PttOCLAXATIOM ! 9 - a a WnEREAt, BT " AJf ACT OP TIIE OmmtvI AmmUt, U la mUm lk 4ety of tk 0Mr t 6e U m UUt U H ay la ery aa4 la Jlt 4Ki tWrwrf Vy Fniliattiia. m 4y ! m4 sMi Taai- plitMM far kia MtUmal kl4MM aat car rr m, m ftuM m a . U-ito I ie WUItiy Prrltiatim, Km4 mA apart IUnU;. taa Uta iJ T trt. m a 4y. a mott rytcltvllj and wa7 Wfra4 l abattTal aatordiaf 1 W kUtaa pop af tais Sut. Giwmm uJ 7 aa4 aai litMtat y tU OiaU S I f ia&tete. .Dm t Ua tj af &aWa. ti ta 4ay af THOd. BRAOQ. ?ctAJU Car, PrlwaU Eartrj. . , mi aJ , ' l OUR JUDICIARY. ; Tbtrt Lm alwtji beea la Nortb Carolina a pruirvortj dlaiaeUaaUoa to , sake tb act of ocr Jf > tttbiet of Derspaper eo naat. The Lara aocaeumes com milted er rors, aai liase hart baett tie rabjet of free remark and cnticiam ajaoog gtlemeo of tie Bar, aad pert pa is prirata circles, a0B g sea of iatelllf eoce sot of the Bar. Bat thaj vuelj abataiaed . from weakening the hJaeaoe of the Btntfc Ij brawling oat taeM eoonewu in pblia aarraagwes, or bj preadiag then before the pablie ia the eol wome of the preev The bite been aiwsji to4Jgtat to the weak& of aome of oar JsJgee, beesmM thej felt that the J ndiciarj j Bee4 their rapport, and owght, if poeaible, to hare the approbetSh and eoaSdeote of the people.- Thiieoorae wae dieUted? patri otita, and a lore of law and order. The Beach ewei to this feeling much, of iu ns falaees aad power oter the popoltr aaiad. The Jadieiarj bj thai being placed abote popalar attack, baa maintained Its dignity, aad aeeered tba eonfdeaee cf the people whoeo Hghta of penoa aad propettj are eon fided to iu hands. Oar Jedges hare nnder their present tenure bee alwaja, without an ezeepttoo, apright aad pare, ansaUied bj trea aatpicioa, aad, asaoa vithoat an ex ceptioa, hare doae their daty fearlatly, withoat earing anranxioos eje oter the crowd arooad them to leara whether their jadgmeaU were receded with faroror disaffeotioa. - That there bare been injadlcions appoint menu bj the Legislatare, as wall as bj Gor eraon and Cotrncili, cannot be denied. We bare all felt it, bat hare borne the grieTaaee ia silence. The preM has not erea coaiplala ed. Orators bare paseed orer the mi takes withoat ellauoa. - The people who are not orators, and hare no connexion with the press, hare onlj c kit pert d their regrets. Ul kiadlj and pataioticallj hoped tot the - best, and trusted that the appointed, bowerer incompetent and aalearned ia the law, would thereafter stndj his books and gird op bia loins to the work before him. They hoped that he sa!gbt jet beeoae a good Judge This generoaa feeling, among those more im mediate around the Judge, as well as of the people at large,' has ia some instances encouraged him to the work of preparation for his high calling, and aome of our Jadges about whom there were many miigi rings on their rrceirag the ermine, bare justified the L and honored the robe. ,. , - - That there hare been some Jadges who were poorly qualified at their appointment, and who neTcr improred afterwards, is a truth too patent to be denied. That we Aare k&d Judges who dad not honor the Bench, is beyond question.) Bat they bare nerer baea amtJt and held op to popular iodig ca'ion. Some hare been sensible of their de fect, and resigned. Some hare . thooght their talents lay in another direction, and hare sought greatness successfully elsewhere. 8 ull the system worked quietly on. Jostles was administered parely and fearlessly, if not with eminent ability. ; It is true that when tome appointment "not fit to be made, has surprised our citi t'.ns, they bare incontinently exclaimed, 've would bare done better than that." It it trueyhat the people at large would not, we VUare, hare selected some one or two who hare receired their appointments from the Legislature, or the Oorernor. They .would hare voted for the bttt staa, regardless ,of political amaitiee sostri'sirr at least. ' TAry would not aicays confine their choice to their ewa political party, if better Jodgee cool 4 be coeds from the other. Ia their sim plicity, f Ary anght deem thit the best lawyer, aad the best man, would make the best Jadge, whether Democrat or Whig. .TAry would not disgrace the Bench with . incompetent partisan Jadges. The doubt is aot, therefore, whether the people would aot elect as good J edges as those who hire of late years beeo otherwise poeaaed' of. thtlr! office. It whether the Jedge thoald. know and coa tAStlj feel thxt tha aosjciaaluBA aa4 fear lese dischsrge of his duty might deprive him of cmee, and - it msy be of his daily bread. It b,' whether the Judge should be tanpied to look over the Court Uoase crowd to reed in their eager faces their wishes as to the judg ment he is about to pronoance. It is, wheth er it b wise, or prudent, or patriotic, to el low the spotless ermine to be dragged into the ring, and fought for as a prise, with all the bitters ess and filth of partiin warfare. It is, whether the Goddess of Jastioe'shonli comedown from her temple, and shake her scales In the midst of a grand, melee, to be clu'ched. at by the foul hands of judioial pu gilists yet unwashed of corruption and may be of blood. . Why should we eeek a change 1 Cat bono f Have the people asked it T Do they feel oar present system a grievance to be redressed by . the machinery of a grand convention to reform our Constitution ! , No it ie not the people themselvec who clamor for a change. Bat this is to be the seoood aot of the grand Democratic drama, in which high c&ce is to be filled by small men. The first act got up DavyV revival." The seo ood ia intended for the benefit of our friend, the Editor of the Standard. He is mistaken, however.- The people do not want this eVange.: lie cannot smIs them want it. If others come in, and join in the cry, and the people are persnsded that they have been all along submitting to an intolerable griev ance, beeauso they do not elect their J udges, and this theme is elaborated, talked into popularity, and becomes a good and available hobby, we assure our friend over - the way that Ae will never be permitted to ride it. lie will be -nted a Knight of the Rueful Countenance, and called to .dismount and yisld the saddle to some other favored indi vidual of more importance and less merit, (Saocho Panza, perhaps,) who will take the reins, and leave our disconsolate friend in the larch as usual. " The Wilmington Jour nal has already thrown Air veigkt into the (addle behind him, under whip, and spur, and ' t even now crowding our friend over the pommel. The Standard's seat is by no means comfortable, under the 'circumstances. Bat should there be comfort in it, it will most surely be given to another, to so mo one who laima to have been born a Knight, and to have Inherited his spurs. We call on our neighbor, for the above . a as W reasons, to draw in tne zeelers sent aooaa the other day on this subject. In the first plsee, it will not do. In the second plaoe, it will not do for Aim. In the third place, it will not do for anybody. THE ABOLITIONISTS ARE THEY F A ATI C3 OR KNAVES t Sometimes we hsve been disposed to be lieve that the mass of abolitionists might be sineere that they were rather fanatics than knaves. But if their hostility to slavery is philanthropic, aad not political, why do they object to the diffoaion and dilution of slavery over new territory, by which the condition of of that is.ee would be vastly ameliorated, without a single addition . to their number 1 Again, if they love the slsve, and seek bis good, why do they object to the acquisition of Cuba as one of the United States, by which acqaisi ion and annexation, our laws against the slave trade making it piracy, aad hang ing those participating in the traffic, as pirates would be extended over that beautiful Is land! If they love the slave, why do they object to his coming under onr comparative ly humane and merciful rule I Why keep him in subjection to Spanish rigor, rather than bring him nnder the patriarchal control of Anglo-Saxons, professing the protectant religion, and practising its holy precepts ? They know that the slave tride is entensive ly. carried on in, their own vessels, oO'Dmsnd ed aad maaaed by their own people, In con junction with rascally Sptni&h end Portuguese, and the grand depot of these wretched ma rauders and outlaws, is the Island of Cuba. They know that the Cuban authorities wink at the unholy traffic, and partake of its profits and that this horrible trade has been ca ried on for years past, almost with impunity, and will be for years to come and thst thou sands upon thousands of the wretchod victims of Avarice die daring their transportation, or in the process of acclimation. They know that when landed in Caba, they are pat on plantations, being taught nothing bat bow to lsbor, treated like brutes and kept in a con dition bat little above them. They know that car slaves are kindly used and taught almo&t ever; thing which we' know ourselves, and as a general rule are treated scarcely worse than oar children, and are much better, eared for than the children of poor people, or poor people themselves, in many section! of the free States. Thev know all' these things, aad still object to the acquisition of Cuba, becavse it has slaves. Ye t elf-righteoos Pharisees? Do ye love Would ye th;m from the slaves more than all others 1 better their condition ? 8natch Spanish tyranny and cruelty, then, and bring them under our own merciful yoke of bondage. Do yoa ahudJer at the horrors of the African slave'trade 1 Bid them cease, then, by spread ing our own laws with their death-penalty against your countrymen who embark now so safely in this aefuious trade., Prove thus that joat opposition, to ilaTery ia (hUasr ta llATerv ii 'l.rw thropio a love for the slave; and not po litical a lust for dominion. ' Whether the acquisition 'of Cuba is, or is not, an objeet to be desired, surely the Black Republicans ought to desire it, If they are not ss a "party " the most arrant hypocrites and knaves on the face of the earth. We believe in our souls they eome under this category and no other. .And their hostility to Uuban acquisition, with the reotoa assigned bv them for this hostility, places them without the pale of honest and truth-loving men. V ' 7 YIBGINIA STATE FAIR. ! The Virginia State Agricultural Society com menced iu annual exhibition at the Fair grounds cf the North Carolina and Virginia Union Agri cultural Society ia: Petersburg on Tuesday last. The attendance on the first day was small, b wing to the fact ihat none but members of the Society and their families were admitted to the grounds on that day. 'The papers represent th exhibition as a Tery successful eni In every department. The Express astitnatea the number of visitors at this Fair Grounds the second day at 15,000, while a correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch puts it down at1 4,000, which is ' probably a good deal ndarer the mark than the first figures. -The Petersburg papers n-tice the following in. clients of interest connected with the Fair : A gentleman had a Soger cut off by a shingle ma ctune on the Fair Ground. Barey has created a profound sensation by taming several ricious an imals. Mr. James C. Bruce, of Halifax) Va.; was ro-elected President of the Virginia and North Carolina Union Agricultural Society. Gay balls aregiren every night at the Bollingbrook' Hotel,. Mr. Chaa. Womack, a son of OoL Chas. Womack, a lery influential 'gentleman of Cumberland oo., Va, on his way to the Fair, accidentally fell trom the cars at the junction of the Soutluide with the Danville Railroad, on .Wednesday morning, and being run over by the fore wheels of a coach, was so badly injured that he died in three or four hours ater the accident. More than 2,000 visitors are siud to b ia attendance from North Carolina. Et-ProsidentTyier will deliver the Valedictory Address on Friday. Pickpockets are numerous, and several gentlemen have been relieved of their wallets. ' One Of the light-fingered gentry was caught in the act andlodwl in jail. The Peters burg Preaa hu an tmd'U that the State Agricultu ral Society contemplates a proposition for amal gamation with the "Union Society." Among the articles on exhibitiou noticed in the Petersburg papers are the following: Mrs. L. A. Waddell, of Raleigh, silk and bead crotchet bag Mine JL B. DuPra, of Raleigh, neat ahirts ; Mr; W. D. Cooks, of Ralaigh, legnt pecimns of needlo-work; Mrs. P. F. Paacud, of Raleigh, lus cious preserved fruit ; Mrs. P. F. Pescud, an as sortment of pickles ; MiasM. BCookeof Raleigh, crocket collars ; Ira . Wyche, of N. C, fine leaf tobacco; Wells Draughan, N. C, eoUon ; A. Ke van & Bro., Petersburg, bale of choice' Wake co. cotton ; . T. Young, of Wake county, N.C., bale cf superior cotton. , - A Mast's Throat Ctt. On Thuraday after noon Wt, a man named Nicholas Perry was at the residence of Nalan Allen, over the grocery of Ranapm Johnston, on Wilmington street, and both of them basing been drinking very freely, Perry commenced boasting of his intimacy with Allen's wife, whereupon Allen seised a shoe-knite (he ia a shoe maker by trad, and made a paas at Parry's throat, giving him two fearful cashes one across the bead, and the other Jm mediately under bis left ear. Perry's wounds, which are not con sidered -dangerous were promptly dressed, and Allen arrested and lodged In jalL I ' 'J' Death or MalTHOsrraojf. -Mr. Thos. Thomp son, who was accidentally shot a few days ago by Mr. Verbin Castlebury, the particulars of which we gave in our last papery died from the e fleets of the wound about 9 o'clock on Tuesday last. , The wound was not supposed at first to have been fa tal, bat it has unfortunately proved so. The ball, which was not extracted op to the time of his death, mast have pierced some vital part of the body. ' . ' . . . ' ' '? ' - TnANXSGiviHO Dat It will be seen from the Proclamation of Gov. Bragg, that he has set apart the 2Sth of this month as a day of public thanks giving in this State. . The Governors of Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Jlichlgan and several other States have designated the same day. . ' -" - -' . N. C. Battist Statx Coirvixnox. The 29th anniversary of this Convention will commence on Wednesday the 10th of November, at 10 o'clock A. ILyln the Baptist church in this city., ? , . The Conventional sermon is to be preached at 7 o'clock, P. M., by Bev. Q. H. Trotman. Bey. T. TL Pritchfrd alternate. The Charity sermon ia ' to be preached on Sabbath of the session by Rev. W. M. Wiqgato, President of Wake Forest, College. "Bev.JWmH. Jordan alternate. The Valedictory sermon at. the elcee of the session is to be preached by ' BeV. - D. Csullng. ' Bev. A. McDowell alternate: ' " ThsN.C. Ax-MaleK l859r-iIr-H-D'TuT iter has laid on our table lbe ' North Carolina Al manac for 1859. The Almanac is filled wjth a varity of useful im formation and should be in the hands of everybody. It contains a ' list of the New Legislator, the Vote lor Governor a list of the members of Congress, tho names of the Circuit Cart Judges and the time of holding the Superior and County Courts, the ofScers of the various Banks of the State, &c Among the eclipses of the sun and moon the ensuing : year, the i Almanac In-' forms us that there will be a .total eclipse of the moon visible in this State on Uie'ltrhof Febuary. It begins at 42minutes past 3 o'clock Al 1L and becomea total at 39 minutes past 4. - - Among the premiums at the late Fair of the United States Agricultural Society, at Bichi mond, Val, we notice that Miss M. . Cooke pf Raleigh, N. C, rfceived a premium of $9 for the )Mt crotchet work, and Mr. W D. Cooke was warded a bronxe medal for the best (half dosen) brooms. .f ''j'P-'-'. HJ Prof. Barey, the American Horse Tamer, Is in- attendance at' the Petersburg PatnTbw ofScers of the Society hare tendered to him the f'. GnJ- for hkexperimJXi.:schuUsii Soadav,athiBaat.- t: , v THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. Elections were held on Tuesday last in Massa chusetts, New York, New Jersey, Illinois, Mich igan, Wisconsin - and Delaware in all of which members of. Congress were to be chosen. . In New Yorka Governor, Lieut. Governor, Canal Com miasioner, and State Prison Inspector were also to be elected ; in Massachusetts, a Governor, Lieut. Governor, Secretary xt State, Treasurer, Auditor) and Attorney General ; In Michigan, a Governor! Lieut. Governor, Secretary of State, and other minor Stae Officers) in Illinois, a State Treasurer; and in 'Delaware, ' a - Governor; In' some of the above States Legislatures were also to be elected. We give below the result as fares heard from : :, i '.-". ; uassajCHusxtts. t r . In this State there;, were three full tickets for State officers, viz : the American; Republican and Democratic. . For members of Congress the Dem ocrats and Republicans had candidates" in every District, and the Americans had candidates in the third, forth, fifth and sixth ' Districts. The tele graph informs us that the Republicans have swept the State. - The following is the StAte ticket elect ed:" Governor, N. P. Banks Lieui Governor, N. Trask ; SecreUry of SUte, O. 'Warner ; Trea surer, Wf Tenny, J r., j Auditor C. Waits ; At torney General, S. H. Phillips; The returns from 'all the State, with the 'exception Of fifteen towns' are thus reported in round numbers : Banks, Be publkan,65,000 ; Beach, Democrat,- 36,000; Law rence, American, 12,000. In the State Senate the Republicans have' obtained -thirty-seven and the Democrats three members.' The House of Repre sentative, thus far, s . divided as follows : Republicans- 192, Democrats 39, Americans 10, and nine towns yet to be heard, from. - The American Kepublicans also elect the entire congressional del egation.- The members of. Congress elect from thia State are as follows : ; v . w Disfc 1. Thos. D. Elliott, 2. Jas. Bufflnrton. 3. Cbas. F. Adams. 4. Alex. H- Rice, t P. Jl. Burlingame.' ' 6. John B. Alley. ' Dist. - ; -:' : T 7. Daniel W. Gooch. 8. Chas. B. Train. 9. E1L Thayer. 10. Chas. Delans. " 11. Henry L. Dawes. , NEW 70RK. v In the city of New York the Democratic State ticket received a plurality of nearly twenty thou sand votes. The following is tha - aggregate re turn of the vote in all the wards for Governor : -For Amasa J. Parker,' Dem 40.881 ; Edwin D. Morgan, Rep:. 21,768 j Lorenzo Burrows Amer 6,947 Gerritt Smith, Abo., 63. '- Vt The majority in the city for the Democratic can didate is less than last year by three or four thou sand. The returns from the counties are largely in favor of the Republican candidate, Edwin D. Morgan, whose election is conceded bv all parties. The estimates of his majority range from ten to twenty thousand votes. It is supposed that the Kebublicans will have a large majority in the popular brancn or tne btate legislature, .tne bonate holds over from last Tear. The New York Times savs that the fusion be tween the Americans and Republicans in nearly all tne congressional districts, and the nomination by the same parties of an Anti-Lecompton Dem ocrat In Albany, have leV the Adminufation but th-ee successful members to the next Congress from the city and county of New -York, (viz; Messrs. Sickles and Cochrane re-elected, and Mr. Barr in place of Mr. Kellv.) with a chance for two others in the remainder of tue State. The names of gentlemen who are probably elected are here given 1. L. C. Carter, Bep. 2. J. Humphrey, Rep. 3. D. K. Sickles, Dem. 4. T.J Barr. Dem. 5. W.B. Maclay,Dem. 6. J. Cochrane, Dem. " 7. Geo. Briggs, Rep: 8. H.F.Clark,A.LD. 9. J B.Haskin.A.LD. 10. C. H.VanWyck, B. 1 L W. S. Kenyon,Eep. 12. C. H. Beale, Rep. 1 8. C. B. Cochrane, Rep. 19. J. H Graham, Rep. 20. R. Conkling, Rep. . 21. R. H. Duell, Rep. 22. M. L. Lee, Rep. 23. C. B. Hrrd, Rrp. 24 C.B. Sedgwick, Rep, 25 M. Butterfleld, Bep. 26. E. B. pottle, Bep, 27, A. Wells, Bep., 23. Wm. Irvine, Rep. 29. Alfred Ely, Rep. 30. A. Frnk, Rep. 31. S.M.Burroughs, Bp. 32. E.G. Spauldlng. Bp. 33. R. E. Fenton, Bep. 13. "A. B. Olin, Rep. . 14. J.H.Reynolds ALD 1&. J. McKean: Rep. 16. G.W. Palmer, Rep. 17. Jr. Jfl. BptnnerKep. The Hon. John Kellv. a member of the Dresent Congress, is elected to the office of Sheriff of the Co. of New York, . . i ; . - ; ;. HEW JERSEY. . i The election in New Jersey was for Represen tatives in Congress, a State Legislature, and for other officers.. There was generally a successful union of the Opposition against the Administra tion candidates. Ia the State Senate the Opposi tion have eight members, and the Democrats thir teen ; and in the House of Kepresentaures tne Opposition have thirty-fire members and the De mocrat twenty-five. The aati-Admiaistration candidates for Congress have succeeded through out the State. ;JWe give their names below 1. J. T. Nixon, Rep. t T.W' (Jt-Mtt.r.n Pit 4. J.B, Riggs, A. L. D. 5. W, Pennington, Bp. 3. G.B. Adrain, A.LD. "ILLINOIS ELECTION. J Chicago, Nov. 3. The official Republican ma jority in this city is 960. : Out of 15,000 votes polled tne administration ucKet receivea oniy 20. , scattering returns irom twelve counwes give 1,080 Republican majority: a large reduction upon the majorities of 1856. ' Four Renublican Representatives to Congress have been elected from this State as far as heard from. ' - - ; ;;. In Sangamon county there is a earn of two Douglas members to the Legislature. , ' Latxb. As far as heard lrom the Legislature stands:', House Republicans 35,Dems. 33, doubt ful . 7 ; Senate Kepublicans 1 lr -.Democrats 11, doubtful 3.' .The doubtful counties are: Fulton, (two members,) which gave. 150 . Democratio ma jority in 1856 : Madison, (two members,), where the Republicans and- Democrats had a large ' .ma jority! McDonough, (one member,) which gave TO Republican majority j Hancock, (one member,) and AVabasb and- White counties o-e member. . J PHH.APXLPBXS,, Nov., 3. The Press, of. thia city, . has despatches ; from -a .reliable rson. in Chicaga stating emphatically that Douglas has a triumphant majority in the Legislature. l '! "ii psiAwABiLECTION.s, :--'-': ; "WiLMEsroTOW, Nov. 3. The Democratic State ticket, as well as the legislative, are elected." In Newcastle county Whitely, (Dem.) for Congress, bad 50 majority; in Kent, 167. - In Sussex, five boroughs are to hear from,, but thus far Whitely has 210 majority. "Newcastle gives Buck master, .(Opp.) for Govenor, a majority of 30. ' f .,- ..4 MICHIGAN ELECTION. " DrraoiT, Nov.;3. All the Republican candi dates for Congress are undoubtedly elected. -: Latxk. Inv fifteen 1 counties the Republican State ticket has C 300 majority, being a consider able Democratic gain: "IOthe first district Cooper, Demv ha9 4.600 majority, witn Livingston county ItAAV rwm ' . : - . ' ' ' - ' " v to hear from. T M& The Spirit of the Ag announccw w rith regret the death of ita-associate .editor Dr.- Wm. M. Johnson. - -- . -"'- - A daily mail now passes on the Western ."C. &4lrbad,- between Salisbury and Statesville'' : ; The Hon. Robert Banton! died at Beverly, Max Lrrm raorf th Hoir, KxwHiTtf Ratkkb. The Hon. Kenneth Rayner of North Carolina, has written a letter to a political. ' committee at Wilmington, Del., in which he takes strong ground against the Kansas policy of the Administration , and in favor of protection to American Industry, which he regards as a national -and not as a North ern question: ' -" - 1 . ' ' From the Charlotte Democrat T AN ELECTIVE JUDICIARY. . ' -. In New York much dissatisfaction is expressed with the present made of electing Judges by the people, and a -movement is made for another Convention to amend the State Constitution in this respect.- .'. . y- S. ' . ; The New Orleans Picayune, speaking of the evils of an elective Judiciary, says: ; ' -'' '."The experiment' ipf" an elective judiciary is a onei onoj yei now uisastrous nas it proved. In San Francisco, where the judges have always been elective, the utter inefficiency of the legal tribunals originated the celebrated . Vigilance Committee, that overbore all the authorises Of the State, In Wisconsin, a judge 'lost bis election for having given a decision sustaining tha "Puciti v Rlav law. In this State, notwithstanding the 'comparative ry, several decisions have been attributed to the influence of partisan" prejudices, and the majority holding office are denounced in many quarters simply because ther have Tcnow political partiali ties. The bench filled by party action, has become the shuttlecock of the cress buffeted for its out givingsits mode of election, its motives, and even its efficiency and integritr ; imoeached. That we have any able men in such a station la the accident,' not the legitimate result, of our system."--' " '. . Thx Thing Accoputd fob -Parson Brownlow who has recently made a tour throughout Ken tucky, thus account for the prevalence of Democ racy in that once staunch old "Whig State: .". : ' iMOne knows when he enters Kentucky with out being told, for every man you meet or pass on foot has a rifle on his shoulder. At every Cross road and stage-stand and country store at every blacksmith's shop.' and saw or grist m'll there is a liquor shop, and seated around it are to be Been ten or a dozen idle men in their shirt sleeves, guns resting np against trees and men all drunk,, t There are too many idle men in Kentuky, and. too ma ch mean liquor drank, and this explains why the State is becoming Democratic! .' w . , , .... The President has issued a Proclamation against Walker's hew projected Nicaraguari Expedition and . fillibusterism in general. He says, that .al though the - scheme is ostensibly an Emigration movement, its hostile design is manifest : and thai the landing of any body of men in Nicaragua, with out proper passports from competent auihority, will oe rejected, and can onlv be accomplished by an overpowering force. The President warns any American citizens who may have been deluded in to the belief that they are about to proceed to Ni caragua as peaceful emigrants of the disastrous consequences to which they will be exposed, and enjoins upon all officers of the Government, civil and military, to be vigilant, active and faithful in the suppression of all such illegal enterpri ses. -. . -. . ' - .. . : LATER FROM EUROPE. QtrcBic, Nov. 1. The steamer Indian, from Liverpool oa the 20th ult, arrived here to-day. The employees of the Atlantic Teleer&nh Com pany had received notice to discontinue their ex periments on the 30th November, unless strongly favorable symptoms should meantime occur.'.; -.- The Government of Hanover is to send an agent to England to treat for the ' abolitionxf the Stadt dues. ' :'"'-;. . . :' ., ... . ', Apolitical amnesty is anticipated in Prussia. -The French ' Portuguese affair continues un changed. -...) j i-'i formidable defences have been completed on the Clyde. . . .. ; , . ,: The shore end of the Atlantic cable is to be laid at Valentia. '. The. shares had undergone further decline. : " . ; . ,,: ,.Xy,,vVvV The London Times complains of the American Minister at China bogging instead of demanding a treaty, as the allies did. , i; v;- f -1 , ; The latest intelligence from London states that the funds were firm, and money at 'Change was procurable at lalj per cent but in the open: mar ket the minimun rate was .2 nor cent.. . - j , T . . The insurrection .in the., Eastern provinces of Russia were becoming more serious.-. - . ,,- : It is reported that France refuses the arbitra tion of England in the Portuguese affair., Xrrtupoot, Oct 20:lCotton Sales of three days 19,000; bales, including 1,000 to speculators and 1,000 to exporters ; the marxet closed quiet, but steady quotations were barely maintaied ; the advices' from Manchester were unfavora ble ; ai qualities had slightly declined. v.. ? v . v ' ' Flour .is dull and steady; .Western. 20a223j Ohio 22s. a 34s. 6d. .. Wheat Urm 'Western, red 5s. 2d. a 5s. 6d-; white, 6s. 3d. a 6s. 6L; Southern 7s. a 7s. 3d. Corn, is dull, and quotations are nominal.; yellow 3lia33s.; white 33s. 3d.a34s.3d. Rosin is duU at 3s.'l Id. a 4s. .- .Spirits of turpentine firm at 39s. 6d. V40s. - , C - -':- .-L ,'-. -, Thb Sottth-Sidb' Railroad. By the ninth annual report of the President and Directors of this company to the stockholders, .we learn , that the receipts of the road for the past fiscal year from transportation, amount to the sum of $375,296 79, being an increase of receipts over the previous fis cal year of $20,025 94. : The expenses of conduc ting the business of. the road for the past fiscal year are 51 per cent of the earnings, against 53 per cent for the previous year,' The net income from transportation, the past fiscal year, is $183,345 02, being 6 per cent, upon the chash cost of the road, and 10 per cent, gain upon the net receipts of the previous year. -. VV ' -,:,- , ;.,-.V -; ' ., . . L:-. . Liberal Rxwakd. A pbeki t book containing $5000; was dropped in the street on Monday last, by a visitor to the fair, and found by a little'girl who honestly returned it to the owner, in consid eration of which service, . she.' was presented, with the handsome and liberal reward o 12 1-2 cents worth of candy , which he purchased at Daughtrey 's confectionary Prfsrs re. j n. ? .- ".s:l"' "' 1 . . " .". " ,' ' .' A' convention "of all parties Opposed to the pre-" sent administration has been called to meet at Louisville,' Ky., on the 22d of Febrdsry, to nomi nate candidate for Governor, Lieu tenant Govern or, and other State officers." -j V ' . ' PAniacAT ExraDmosJ The .Paraguay ex pedition now1 consists of fourteen vessels which are to proceed to Assumption, and, the frigates Jamestown, -...Plymouth and , Falmouth, whose crews will be placed on smaller vessels at the mouth of tiie Paraguay J There will be a fighting force of 3,000 men. tt - .'-.r- THE COLLEGE : OF- ST. J.AMES, THE NEXT. AKNUAL SESSION BEGINS 03T Wednesday September: 29lh.. Punotaal atten- danee on that day is requested. ; Applicants cfca' enter 1 any class In toe neparatory Bcbool or in tne College, for whioh.npoa exsAusatiDB they are found Qualified. Commercial stadias panned by those whose parents de sire it. AmpU aecommodatioiia are provided for on , umutti. .11. . vaM.j . w t,' . - . . . ' - Terms t Two hundred and fifty dollars, (f 250) lor the 8esioa payable eeta4tiBaalIy eoering all ex penses ef Tnlttoa and Boarding v For admission apply U.-b'ir-H ..BarDsv 'KSBTOOT Beeiersy . 2r ?!' A .CsUesw at 8a.a1saee fc-O'V lf - f'r - ,1i - :. atssjssai. aag 4 mam sjitSaasjiaaa saadt HAMPDEN SIDNEY; MAGAZINE. r We have received th. prospectus of a Monthly Magazine, to be published under the auspices of the two Literary- Societies of Hampden Sidney College, Vs., and to be devoted entirely to Lite rature. -Th price of thn Mgazine will be $2 per session of ten months, invariably in advance. The editors are, - Alessers. VR. p, Bach, Blacjkhurn Hughs W. M. Trod way, jr", and J. M. Smth. of tne union Docitv, and Messrs. Jt. C Us borne, i. M. Murkland, R. W. Ramsav and J P. Osborne, of the Philantbroric Society. , . We heartily com mend the enterprise to , public favor. ' The first number will, be issued oa the 1st day of January, 1859. Persona wishing to- subscribe should ad dress the Editors, Hampden Sidney College,, Va. 'Please exchange,' said our devil, when he kissed bis swee&eart.':-?".. :ii'y ?";'; ' ' " ' " ' ' :y A: GIFT-WiTHcfVty fB00K";- WORTH TROM 25 CENTS TO tlOOl Oir. new descriptive Cat'loBTie ef 60 oetave pages embraces a larger collection and better va riety of Standard, Historical Biographical, and Miscellaneous Books than any other bookselling establishment in the country; also, contains great er inducements than ever before offered. ' llaiUd frei to- any addrttt. " ' '(- : Send for a Catalogue. EVANS A CO. IP. W.:BVAHS,'3, ) V'avrff Publishers, ..; j. h prbston, , , 677 Broadway, N. Y.City. sep 28 weomfk - ' jr. b. mod, aoo. : SALE PRIVATELY OF VALUABLE ' , ' CITY PROPERTY, . TUE UNDERSIGNED, INTENDING, AT THE end of the current year, to remove permanently to another part of the state, desires in the interval, to sell oat privately, to one, or more persons, the whole of his real estate in the city of Petersburg, Virginia, aad bow offers it to the public upon terms and credits se advan tageous, easv and on usual as will -not fail to induoe those who desire to make -a safe and profitable invest ment in very valuable, susceptible and improving city property, to purchase.; : ..;:.'' V-J fli"' ;t ' . The limits ef an advertisement forbid a detailed des cription of an estate so large, varied and valuable, nor would the attempt be. satisfactory either to the advar tizer or the public'. . A personal examination and tho rough investigation of the whole property, accompani ed bysnrvey and plats thereof, and of the city, with ora descriptions of boundaries, Ac, Ac, Of each lot, square, and improvement is specially recommended and invited as indispensable to an intelligent endfallaoquaintanee with and appreciation of, its position, intrinsic value, present productiveness, rapidly inereasingcharacter, and future capabilities. ' .;..- - ; " ; ; It will therefore be sufficient here to say, that the city lots offered all lie within, the city upon alnt all the principal Btreets and thoroughfares and upon the river many in tha central and commercial parts of the city,' and all elegibly situated and valuable for com mercial and business uses, or for residences of the first class.'"- -"' ' " " ' Among the improved portions, are brick and wooden store houses, chiefly of brik, and fire proof, four stories and new ; others three, two anJ one stories high, of dif ferent grades and value?, according to position,' sise, 4a., Ac Also dwellings of brick and wood, some very valuable.'".'.,, ". ' )f Among the dwellings- will be found a very spacious conveniently arranged and hansomely finished family residence of bri-k, covered "with tin, porticos covered with tin, and with marble floors, the who?e recently re modelled and thoroughly repaired with all the modem comforts and improvements of gas, furnace, water fix tores, bath and dressing rooms, fcc, Ae., beside every appurtenant office and out building, all of brick, cover ed with slate or tin and new, save only, one of the sav age houses which is of wood.- . This residence is most favorably 'ituated upon an elevated oentral square of tea acres, surrounded by four of the principal streets and enclosed on its,whole front by an iron railing on a granite capping, ana on ine tureo roioBiuiug- oiuoa vj m new and well constructed brick wall with a stone foun dation. The grounds.laid out bv professional gardeners, are well supplied with shade and ornamental trees and shrubbery; and the garden and green house, with plants and flowers, indigenous and exotic The vege table and f rait garden is well arranged and protected, and is large and productive. , Three pumps, affording excellent water, supply the house, garden and offices at convenient points, abundantly., ibis large lot witn others can be most conveniently and easily intersected bvnew streets, and thus subdivided and made into many lota not snrpassedbyany for residen'?s, "Ac, Within the city, and the value ot Wus property especially greatly inoreased. . -' .-p. v'.::.n ffL-l ' Petersburg, Vm w.v . - on of 18,- 000, with four Ra.i..,au iu aocniiui pi tiv,n connec ting the city on the north; with Washington, outhe south with New Orleans, on the west with Lypehburg, Va., and Memphis, Tennessee, and on the east wlthlfor- foUc and the ocean. - . - i isr. -,!: ' The river " ADDomattox upon whioh it ia situated brings it by Water in connection with the James Eiver and ouj northern cities, while its extensive water pow er, valuable flour and cotton mills, Ac, contribute to give great facilities of trade and wealth to the ettyrV . Klaulc Teads ana xurnpixes ana country roaui raut ate from the city to all points, giving it every needful channel for a largely increased, and increasing trade and commerce and few localities enjoy more varied and valuable advantages for a large and growing; com merce. ' " ' .-:.-';:.. TERMS. -- Only one sixteenth (6i per cent) of the purohase money payable upon the consummation of the sale.. The balance in fifteen equal annual instalments, with interest annually upon all the defered. payments, al ways compu ting from the 1st day of January, 1859, when full and entire possession is to be given, and bonds with approved personal security and a deed - are to be exe cuted, and delivered. : - - - .- ; H ? .-. Apply in person or by letter towy agent, dir. Uugn Nelson, or to the subscriber, in Petersburg, Virginia, for any desired.additional information. -. sp ii wtr ... , tt.unts.AX if., bvuuxjx w. ... A FINE CHANCE FOR A Y OVNU. MAIf . f1 ; M. VA2f 0RSDELL OFFERS HIS PORTA J. BLE Dasuerrean Saloon, on wheels, for sale at a great bargain, with instruments, stock, chemi cals, Ac, all complete for taking all kinds of likenesses. My room is 30 feet long,' 10 feet wide, and 8 feet high, with two Side lights, and a splendid sky-ngbt. . wnen yon wish to move it it can be closed up to half the length by rolling one half into the other. - It is light, can be moved en any road almost. -1 will sell to any person pr persons, and give- them instructions in the art, or, sell to one that, is already engaged in the pro fession.' Any person wishing to engage in this beaati fol art will have a fine chance for doing so by calling on V. M. V. and purchasing his splendid Saloon op posite IL .Porter's ; Root and Shoes Ft or,, ttaleigh, where he is doily making life like A mbro types. Cameo- types, and Pbotpgr&pbs. ' Ihosn wishing likenesses of themselves or tVionds will do well, by giving me a call. L8V 3-wtf - vV yG: VASORSDXhL.-: ' Persons wishing information in regard to the Saloon oan .address.me,at RaMfch, Xi r"-0'-" M RUNAWAY SLAVE.-TAKEN tJP.AND committed to the Jail of JJaridson County, a Siaxra woman, who says her name is CHARLOTTE, and that she belongs to Robert Bailey, of Tennessee. Said slave is about 65 years eld,' above medium -sltei and very1 black. Upor proof of property and pay ment of adsts, she will be delivered to the-owe. I ' '--,w.iSr-y jrj-';i:t v . D. H AMrl Ct, i Pep. IprwSm . 8VHT of Tlavldsna oiintv. Si. C -X (S TATE OF MORTH" CAROLINA, O Johnston County Court of Pleas and. Quarter Sessions. August Term, 1&58V, ; ' -.(:'. '"- v t .- v-, ? William lulus, Adm r. . Mspry pearc.,- , .';, Original Attachment. ; ; . .;. . v r It appearing to tha satisfaction af the Court that the defendant in this case ia a non-resident of this State, or so conceals himself, so that the ordinary pro cess of law cannot be served on him, it Is therefore or deredby the Court, that publication be made in the Raleigh Register, for six successive weeks, notifying the said defeoant to appear at tha next Term of the Court of Pleas and QuarterSessions, to be held for tha County of Johnston, at the Co art-Bouse in SmithftaLd, on the -4th Monday in, November aex, then and there to plead, answer, demur or replevy, or judgment final willbe entered against Mm,,, v- ; ' r, - Witness," Thomas I. Snead, Clerk of said Court, at office, in Smihfield, the 4th Monday of August, In the ita the 83d year of the Indep-ndenoe of aald State, , ott ie-w6r it, ad; ISJfi J Z C 1 ... i THE LlVEn WVIGOHATOai IRiPAEJD'BT DB . S A & OJD'J' Compounded Entirely From GUXbV r IS ONE OF THE BIST, PCR9ATITX jAVD Liver Medicines now before the pablie, that eete as a Cathartic, easier, milder, and more effectual thaa any other medicine known. It Is aot only a CathartU, but a Liver remedy, astiag first oa the tivet te ejsoi 1 its morbid matter, theaj oa the stomach aad bowels cmrrv off thai matter, thus aceomplishtae two purposes efleetually, without airyj of the painful feelings expe. , iienoed In tne operations or moss vsnaaruee. j strengthens the systemjat the same time that It purgee it; aad when taken dally ia moderate doeea,; wUl , strengthsn and build iftip with SntUual rapidity. i The Lrver is ene ofl the ninelpat tvrulatofs of tha human body) aadj tlons well, the powers of woes U perf itfsu ru rau. 4 the system are fully de almost' -entirely1 'aspear. Uo of the Lir for tasr velopee.' " lue rtomaeJk is dent on the healthy proper performancaof itsi ifaswUeasi whew the eve mach is at fault, the bow4 rMisNU eU,a lne whole system suaers in Jeonaeqtnmee. ef . one or- gaa--theLlv'er having toNned M do1 rts.eaty. Jes( MlA A 4Iisb vmmm4i ' Forth disease 'or taat etors has. madev rt- hU vbsbbm vuw vat ww ar vrt study? la pfaetiee et more thaa tweity ysarsJ Ho- find laevae' enaedr wherewith to -counterac ti aaaaw deraageeaents to which it ia liabhv. ! Te provS that this rem person troubled with Liv (edy is at last found, mas.lt er uompiami, i aay . of its forma, has bat to try a botus, aad ooavio. ih&i i' i-lw v" morbid or bad natter ing la their plaoe a heai- tfoaU certain; U'i . : These Gums remove all a. from the system, supply thy now ox bae, invlrora- Ungthe stomach, causing friar the Meoe gfv : fdod t digest wei pan ing tone and health. to the whola poaomnery, sasaor ing the eaose or tne dis- -iease. effecting. a-radioal oare.. . ' ss - . . . r . . ' ' 'f RillioaS attaekaara 'cured, aadi 'what Is better, preveated, by the oooasloaal sue r tae Liver lancorater 1 One dose after eating Isl sufficient U relieve-the , soomaeh and prevent ,tne foodrom rising and tour . x Only on ' dose, taken before rs tiring, prevents Xigrhtmare.- v night, loosens the bowels' '1 Only one" dose taken at a gSntiy; and cures vos tiveaess.';.;' . 4 eaeh meal will ear D fs- one dose' asea - artert - Un doe of. two -1 is. taaspooaf uls will always Jiera Sick I Head .One bottle taken forfe. ofsie bstroKiea reraovea i toe cause pi ue disease, and makes a perfect ear r J atelJi relieves .CeeliCs .. '). .' .1 .... Oalyone eose immedi- whOe; " c',, ..;"fU'.-t ;i One dose often repeat Cbolera florbm, Cholera.1''' ''i ! led Is a sure amte fee , and i .. preventive ef t MIT- Only one bottle is! It Weeded to throw el ef . msdlchie - after a leaf " the system the effects off sickness. ' . s-i Ol One bettlev takes for JaaasHee reaeres sallowness or naaata. IraieeJer from the sklav One doae taken a. short Um beiore atia g give makes food digestwell:., ', cures Chronia ; Uia m vigor to the appetite, and line dose often repeated 1 rltoea ia its worst forms, wbUe niovaeivaod almost to the .first dose. . , Bowel complaints yield OH vn or two doses eures attacks espied ly ,". there Is no surer; safer. . Wor ns In children or speedier rwmedy 4a thai world, as It ftfMT hi. ; res ? a -' raw totus Ksuree irroaey, cy exoi- bng the absorbents. "VVe take pleasure in.re- leommeadug'thte saedl eine as -a . preventive Jori revert susd Aiitt' , Chill Fever, and, alii Feveravof a HUlleas ; ; TVPe. It operate with pertain ty(aad Ueaaa4s... arj willing to testify to its f jwonufnm yirwas. f AU whonse UareciTifflUelr-aaasusaoas testimony in Us favor .nt . r 'A Ait water la the moata sriia saa a rigorator, susd tWatlow both te-gether.. , t IS A SCIBNTUIO MEDICAL DISCOVJRT, aa is daily working cares, almost too great to bellrva. It eures as If by marie, m tUJtrH 4m M Ut, '' and seldom wore thaa oa bottla is repaired Seeara aay" kind of Xiver Complaint, frose thewarst eaadfis av DfP'peim to aeosamoa J7aeae all af waUsressthe' result ota ulsestsed, Liver j urvm a raica osa aowuA ran soma..; n r '-' 8ANF0RD s 00, Proprietors, Us. sVsesnj, X. sV ', ' : Wholesala Arsits i - . Barnes A Park. Vew Tork, W. DtW A sUM , Philadelphia) M. S. Barr A (Bastoai H.B. Ky r A Co Portland Jean p. park, Clnabiaatt ; daj'l vur, vi ago t O. Jr Wood A Bt, Lbal SjeerielL-CaTSss, I. aaaea iisi Tisseea ; 1 sm mi 1 1 aj alt Drasjfisss.-'skMalsehy vrs .t nx-i " POWELL' OTEI. FOR..RJ1XT OR THE AB0VU H0TyL.H0TT0CCJJFIXD BT T. W. EPFS, Fad., eligWi situated; ia the elty of Petersburg, Va., is for rent or lees from the lth dav of January 186--BTOixJsahi ftrthr same are se lioited, abd YlU haneired tontfl thai 1st Deoi XI Aft! if t (UiAV.JuUaj.lia tb .RasideH oct lfi wtDecl. of PoweU'i JHotsl Ce. APPLICATION WILL BE MADE AT the aekt session of the IgisUtoi W!ehart f - - ' -v . - ; f V' j , . . eompaay to oenstroes a unropuca iroa.ua mmw as MoieaUaor tomaetharpomtonlbapropodillae afu the .W.N. C R. R, vlaLlavillS SaUs.to.ChtiasvilK 'i in Xaaeey'eeaaty. xtz- rti'f .'".! la-ef (MdasMB it Mississippi . lanp., ..iFoit. save., ,.j IT A Persons removing to JNorth, Mississippi are, in-, f lormea mat r. t. xan heirs of Qen; Paul Barrii sale a large body ef land,' tvl ' Those lands lie on hi the town ef Sardis,on the Memphis and Grenada Rail road. -. About two-thlrdf of the land U ef A SaMifor " qu.ility much of it etsaUeot bettentV t AtmO.1 4 at- f Tided, whed practioahla, ta salt pari: Ii easra. -wrl y.i til Terms; Una-tbird, sass halaaoa.i anc x eara : time, j,; -...:v-"',x,..Vi i vRjA:r-l For further Information address the undersigned, , who have plats of the land in auartat sections- with Valuations Quality of soil, . . ' - . : ' . ' , , ' " a f f. . 'H BUTyS BARRING EhV " .'. oct3--w2mpd''t'" '7 CeAreV N. C ?- IRIS H T L I NErtwf O A af A K B .:j -f is' 'A DIAPERS, ie.;-i' Oaiii f lONSUMERS OF RICHARDSON'S 'tTttliS, ijand those desirous of obsaiaihg the Genuine Geeds,, ' should saa that, the artldlss they- porohasa ara saalsaV with the fallname of tbaorm,r -iu i Vh. f vif 4 rjEUcbardson'Jloh'4apwlea;-' rxidvn as" a gfsarantM 'of the s . JTMa eantion la-rendered aaieaUaliy nstisssry -as " large quantities of iafn-los and defactiva Lmeasara-.' repparedV season- n'tey. Seasasv aadj sealed -with the.. '. na-ne of RICHARDSON, by Irish. Ht uses, 'w be,. rert. gardless of the rnjury thus inflicted alike be the Ataer- '. lean consumer and the manufacturers of tb ganulae Goods, will net readily abandon a business ieprvfltable, while purchasers can b:imps4 eni. with ,Gvod4 of a, , worthless character. f. ' - 3. BTILLOCKE ' J. B. LOCK, " :r'M Agenta, 8 S -Church Suit ew TeriC"( T sep 29- wlyfad .'Fva.siesy s cs, , " .;Bbt Early Copies! , : V 3ow 'xiT:TM rosTTCsx Veaaa' tw ' f' p(i; - f 4 jBeaatifuUy inustratadwithsaojatti'e).- ri: fa'. o OWE MUNDRED 0B1QIXAI DESIOSS t.. By Parley, Biket,FickeriglX Ten hut, Crop y; Dag-' -i i .aii,-4&j .J. gaa and Madot ; ' : 1 ,v-..ui. . I -t Aad engraved ia the finest style ef Wood Cngravtag, 1 j-k -o rBr Cooraa,; Lpttojr, X VA,. As.. v" n- r Splendidly bound Pri" Six .Pollars. c A few eeytas f , ;i;Vt 1 Morooce, Nine Dollars 1 .-'.. l- Also;" the" fifteenth-edition of jroE'BCOXm-. PLETE - WORKS, ; In' Four '.Volumes, .,1 Price $4 60, eontalnin g the Tales of the OrofaM aad v ! Arabasoaet Wonderfu Storiee'of tha 'Imagraaugej ; All his Poatty r ThaBsory ot Arthur ierd on sym; aad a eomplat aolWtionof. all his ontrJVUoas' to-' saa 4 Magasiaea, Bditad by RDFC" W QRISWOXJV tx 1 D, with twtieas ef his Life by Jt R. LawaU aad . B. t WilliA -i-'.r?',u.r,A t k-t ,1 1: ; ii-'. ' Z Bant by mail, postage prepaid, en tha reoeipt ef pnM, . w T. 6. RBDFIELD, Area. Tffr:-'?'-'..: , ' TtT-i Wieaksaaa totreev, '- eat waata-!Vi-a c 'Kea-AaiAv . Bger, dee'd, 1 noV barisg fur , , (J?S0 rel to PaaoUeoca-' olverereek, within ttflas ef 4 a I .1 . t K -a- .
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1858, edition 1
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