North Carolina Newspapers

1 V. ' If,- 1, 1 I ; . - i ItALEIGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, M'AYi 11, 1859. ISO. 19. V OL. LTIII n it I . .... j ... t r - , - ; - . ' . . L ' I - " ' - . ! ' ' ":" ' ' ''' ' ' ' ' ' ' i ' J" ' t A ' '. V;., v . . - ' K "... ! ji ... i ,i''v:;;L-.:..' T-." 111 IK II 1 Y 1 5 - i i i ' 1 W: galrigl gutsier. PU?LI8HIDBT i JOHN W..STME. xsrroK xm rKorurrox. at, $7.00 per Amm for Siagle Copies, 1 15.00 for Te it i RALtRffSir. V. SATURD.VT-MORNING, MAT 7, I85. COL. EDWARDS. Sine, oar W is-ne. we bate met wi-b a good m;.j tnembers of the Wh.g partj. and to a man tbejk expressed the earnest hope that Col. L. C. Edwards, of Oxford, would ..- ' . come out a a candidate for Oogres in this Di-trict. W. repeat to-day wh.. we satd on Wednesday, that tbere neter has been a bet- ter opportunity than now exists. inroad bpon the power of the Democracy in this Diitrict. Mr. Branch, we bare prored, by the trasive and shuffling resolutions of the Frankltnton ConTentioo,' has not been en dorsed by 'hose who put htm in nomination. They dared not endone bim, nor will the peop'e, if his oatrmgeous Thirty Million Bill is set before them in the true light of all j its enormity. A proposition to giro to the Pres ident of the United States Thirty Million of Dollars is so monstrous and outrageous that the maker of it cannot be sustained bj a peo- Tl who v.Tna their lihertiM- k! I s I 1 I THE caxvass IX VIRGINIA WHIG , CANDIDATE FOR PETERSBURG. I , ? . We are sincerely glad to see tbat Alex. j Donnan, E.q., has consented to represent (. -U. City of PMbargn .the next House of ( -Deletes of Virginia.. He yielded his own prirate interests and predilections to the call , of a large number of the most respectable rotersof the pl.ee, and wiU be elected u sure as ne ures to see sunset oi toe aay oi v.i .,i,nru:. ! cieoiioa. lie uciuua w m giuiiuua uiu uig family, which we hare heard more than once, . twice, or thrice, march up, nine in number, the Veaerable father and his eight sons, and Tote out in the vira roce style for Whig can didates. There has nerer been "a sheep stomached" indiridaal in thai family. RE-.NOMINATED. ' We are glad, but not in the least surprised, to learn that the Hon. John A.Gilmer was nominated by acclamation by the Convention which met at Graham on Tuesday last, as a candidate to represent the 5th Distriot in the next Douse of Representatives. j "Th Statx." We h&e reocired the first number of a new Whig paper which has . just been issued at Elixabe th .City under the above title. 1 It is edited by Messrs. J. W. Hinton and W. H. Bagley, both of whom are ' able and ready writers, and "The Stale, under their charge, will doubtless do efficient service in . tbe approaching Congressional , campaign in the First District. The editors apologise in their first number for not pub lishing their paper on new type, staling that they bad ordered new material, but it bad failed to come to band before 'heir first issue- . We commend "The State" to the Whi of tbe First District, and trust that it will re ceive a liberal support. "The State" takes the place of the "Sen'inel,", which was for merly published by Mr. Wmj E. Mann. iVe call attention to the salutatory of the Editera, which we publish in another column. Sub scription price $2 per annum, in advance!. . : "Tnx Faxilt Visitor." We have re ceived tbe first number of a very neat and en tertaining little, paper called "Tbe Family Visitor," the publication of which has just been commenced at Ccleraios, Btrtie county, by Mr.. Beory W. Potter.! "Tne Family Visitor" will eschew politics and sectarianism, and' the editor promises to make it an accept able fireside companion. We commend it to publio favor, and wish its , editor abundant success. The prioe df subscription is fixed atthe small sum of Zl 50 per annum in ad vance. ' YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN. ASSOCIA- ' TION. We are requested to announce that A. il. Gor man, Esq . Editor of the Spirit "of the Aye, will deli Ter n address before the Young Hen's Chris tian Association of Raleigh, at. the Methodist Church, on Monday evening next. The address will be inthe form of a lecture io the young men, and all of that class 'of our citizens are earnestly requested to attend. The public generally are iavited also. Cbisuas'b Yxast Powdeks. We are in debted to Mr. Cnisman, clerk for Mr. P. P. Pea cud, tor a box of his highly popular Yeast Pow ders. We have tried them apd And that they make better bfscuit than any other we bare ever used. These powders are put up in large quanti ties at Mr. Peacud's, and when our citizens become acquainted with their merits they will doubtless command a very extensive sale. f . Leonard Scott & Co., New York, have repub lished the April number of Blac wood a Magazine. It contains, A Cruize in the Japan Watars; A Winter Journey; Tbe Turks in Kalafat ; Adam Bede ; two articles on the new Beform bill in Kcg lnd,&c. ' ' i t&" The London plobe announces the death of .Lady Morgan, the authoress. , . THE PETERSBURG PRESS. ' . J ' ' , , 1 - ' - i ' " "Then did Sir Knigbt Aband-n dwelling, . And out he rode a Oolonel'ing ; A Knijththe wa whose ery sight would . 'Entitle him mjrrof of Knighthojd." , We feel that we owe inndrj apologies to the editor of , the Petersburg "Prese,"' and hall therefore proceed to render to him what we think are bis dnes. First, then, we owe him an apologj for not repljiog td him in our last issne, and assign as a reason for not doiog so, that we did not have the spaoe to Pre to him. The Yalidi y of this excuse ht editor of the "Press" most aifmit tnr m rl no., at WAdflAflda.' Htl711lter fa. J . .q hi8 on wb;oh v world . . j , , we bd no room in which to do justice to so ' .. . ... vast and lmporUntasubiectas himself. T ' . I ouilj we owe bim an apology for set- 1 ,LU& u,u & ists, to make anluraVeTeT - puu 0 ""f",l,:r from his immense pile of exohanges,and then making bim sis down and write a column and more, (you grajed Sunday closely, Colonel,) to show what a Tery insigoifioant paper the said Register, thus handled with a pair of tongs, is. We think we can see you,Colonel, tongs ' in hand, and with your nose turned op in a manner so peculiarly your own. ' Thirdly, we owe an apology to the editor of the "Press"; for referring to the curses be let off againsthe Democratic party in. 1848. We ought not tp hare done it, for he tells us be was young and Tery green. He bad just emerged from diapers and pinafores, and it wis imprudent in those baring bim in charge , t . t , T. . . to let bun go out without a nurse. It is true hrM Jn(Jgea b.d been MtQred h w r?e him - ieew9 jce j.w Md u n) Uta , thfcQ troa he held 0Q 0 bu of Democr,CTf tJVf6wd in 1848 for t leMt five toereaftert inMnmch M jje co-operated with weU hfl knew how to opponents. r- . ... , , anybody, Does he not re member introducing Mr. Botts to a meeting in Pcteisburg long after 1848, when be was a green-horn and irresponsible ? If bis mem ory is at fault on this point, perhaps Mr. Hugh Nelson will tefresb it for him. But the editor of the-"Press" thinks it hard that we should bring up bis pulpit ora tory against the Democracy in 1848, when at the time we gave him no "reproach" for his irreverence; Now, what right had we to reproach Mr. Paul, who was setting np as an instructor of the people, for his mode of ex pressing his hoDest opinions. of the Democrat ic party 1 ; Were there any such relations be tween ns as would, jastify us in assuming the part of a monitor to him ? He knows that there were no such relations between us as would have relieved a "reproach" from us to him of the imputation of gross impertinanoe, and be knows moreover that we . refer to his language now to show that such was bis soorn and detestation of the party to which he is now a devoted and huoible servant that no spot, however sacred, could .deter him from pronouncing bis maledictions upon them in the very plainest language at his .command. But he pleads infancy, and. we can say no mrte, We thank tbe Editor of the "Press for nis admiration of' our "wit," and as we never like to be outdone in doing or saying good natured and pleasant things, we will say of him as was said or snog of his immortal pro totype ; MWe grant, although be has much wit, He is very shy of uing it." At the conclusion of his article, the editor of the "Press is good enough to say that if e wish anything els ; be is equally at our service. We thank him for this kind offer, and tell him there is "something else" that we wish" but which we never expect to get at his bands. We would thank bim to give ns alittls common sense.instead of the ridiculous medley of arrogance, conceit, nonsense and ig norance, which makes the "Press' the laughing stock of its few readers. In conclusion, we admit that our poetry was not quoted exactly right, and we there fore amend it.. We say, then, that we never look at or think of the editor of the ''Press" but he 'lines of the poet recur to And still we paze, and still the wonder grows, That one small" face should carry all his nose. Ours is, you know, Colonel, a Semi-Weekly paper, while yours is a weakly Daily. . A Coatcrnos Fcitd. Io his recent able speech at XashVille, the Hon. Jere. Clemens re marked that it required extraordinary credulity to believe that the Administration intended to use the thirty millions of dollars it asked for of the late Coneress, in the purchase of Cuba. "In my honest opinion," said Clemens, "the intention was to use it as a corruption fund to secure the nomination and election of John Slidell aaPresi dent of these United States. There is nothing in the past history of either James Buchanan or John Slidell to place them above suspicion. Give them thirty millions of dollars to be used in buy ing Spanish offlcial", and unless some such miracle occurs as that of the leopard changing his spots, a part of the sum will be employed in buying the Charleston "Convention, and the remainder in purchasing the vote necessary to insure the election of its nominee, DxaD. Wm'. S. Friend, postmaster of Peter burg, Va , who was appointed by President Polk, and after President Taylors term was aeain an- ' pointed by Pierce, died on Tuesday night last . 11CP0BTM FOK THX RTOISTBR. SABBATH SCHOOL CELEB RATION- -EX CURSION TO FRANKLLNTON PICNIC, . Ac., &c. 4 On Wednesday last the Methodist, Baptist and Methodist Chapel Sabbath Schools of Raleigh eel ebrated their annual anniversary by an excursion to Franklinton. ; Tne citizens of tbat hospitable village having been apprised of the intended visit of our Sabbath Schools, had made every nee essary preparation for their reception and enter tainment. At 8 o'clock ort Wednesday morning, the seve ral schools assembled on the Capital Square, and after forming iBto lin, under the charge of their respective Marshals, proceeded through Fayette- ville and Davie street to the Railroad Depot. Her? was found the plendid ant beautiful locomotive, the "Grt'rge W. Mordecai," with, a train of six coaches attached, already firld up ad in reai;nes for the transportation of the Sabbath Schools to Franklinton. The locomotive ws bU"-nihei up in a handsome manner, and was decked with nu mcrous bouquets and wratKs of fl.iwers, "whi rave it a eav and beauti ul appearance. The credit of thui arraying the "MTdecai". is due, we understand, j to j Mrs. Albe. t Johnon and her daughters, who very kindly furnished the wreaths and bouquets, and to Mr. Mortimer Fleming, the engineer in charge of the fain, (and who, we learn.is regarded as one of the best and most care ful engineers on the road.) to whose excellent taste was left the admirable manner in which the wreaths, Ac, were arranged. About half past 9, the teachers, children and in vited guests having ben safely stowed away in the coaches, and the doors of all the coaches lock ed by that popular and excellent conductor, Capt. Timber'ake, who took this precaution to prevent the possibility of the occurrence of an accident, the train, with its precious load of upwards of five hundred souls, slowly moved off in the direction of Franklinton. In one of the coaches were several gentlemen bf Raleigh web had very kindly organized them selves into an amateur band of music fortbe occa sion, the sweet strains of whose delightful music contributed no little to the enjoyments of the day. Indeed, the performance of these gentlemen added so largely to the pleasures of the day that we think it is due to them that we should mention their names, and we trust they will excuse us for the liberty we take in doing so. The names of the gentlemen, with the 'instruments on which they performed, are as follows: Mr. Wbitaker, the violin; Messrs. Scheib and Cook, guitars, and Messrs. Dodd and Harrison, flutes. While on the way, ' the happy excursion vu made the woods resound time and again with cheers, and would salute every residence they passed with cheers and the waving of handker chiefs. The train arrived at Franklinton about 11 o' clock, where the visitors were met at the depot by the committee appointed by the citizens of that place to receive them, consisting of Dr. Winston, Dr. W. C. Lank ford, and Messrs. C. C. Blacknall, J. J. Thomas Jr., and G. W. Neal, as well as by the two Sabbath Schools of Franklinton, the Metho dist and Baptist, and by almost the, entire popula tion of the place. After alighting, the, visitors were escorted to the front of the Hotel, where they were welcomed to the village by Mr. G. W. Neal, in a happy and eloquent address, which was briefly responded toby Mr. G. A. Sykes on the part of the Raleigh Sabbath Schools. They were then escorted to the Baptist Church, the pulpit, walls, and columns of which were found to have been arrayed by the fair daughters of Franklinton in an attractive and gav holiday attie,consistinir of bouquets, wreaths, and fustoons 'of flowers and ever greens. After a most impres sive prayer by the Rev. Mr. Hendren, the Chief Marshal. Mr. A. M. Oorman, introduced Mr. Willie J. Palmer, orator of the Baptist Sabbath School, to the audience, who proceeded to deliver an address of some 20 minutes in length, abound ing in beautiful sentiments, impassioned eloquence, pertinent quotations and instructive thoughts At the conclusion of this add res, the band play ed in a delightful strain an appropriate piece t music Mr. S. L. Riddle, the orator of the Meth odist Sabbath Schools, was then introduced to the audience. His remarks were quite brief, ut ex ceedingly eloquent and appropriate to the occasion, and were delivered in a vigorous and forcible manner. Both orations -wre felicitous and ap propriate, and tne orators nave just cause to feel proud of their efforts. At the conclusion of the last mentioned address, the band a?ain performed some appropriate air. The Chief Marshal to en announced that the Com mittee of Arrangements would proceed to arranA the tables, and the audience might disperse until they were informed by the ringing of the bel tbat dinner was ready. It was not' long before the bell summoned tbe dispersed crowd to the grove in the rear of the Male Academy, where were found spread out on tables of great lentrth, a superabun dance of meats, cakes, confectionaries, &c., suffi cient for a considerable army. A charge was promptly made upon the tables at every accessible pqint, and the large quantity of edibles under the weight or wmcn tney at nrst seemea to groan were made speedily to disappear. When the ap petites of all were satiated, there were enough of the fragments left to have filled "twelve bas kets" (if they had not been very large ones,) and .we understand that several boxes of provisions prepared for the occasion were not even opened. These were brought back, and very appropriately distributed among the poor of the several churches. After dinner ,the crowd dispersed in various di rections, each one enjoying himself as he felt dis posed. Quite a large number assembled in the cool and pleasant church, where they were enter tained by the tinging and playing on the guitar by two beautiful yowng ladies of this city, of that highly popular song, "Star of the Evening,", in a a style so exquisitely sweet that it seeded to elec trify with detigbt all who wore fortunate enough to hear it, and they gave vent to their feelings by an outburst of .uncontrollable applause. Others afterwards sung several beautiful sacred pieces, which was kept up till the hour for their return home. " But we have not space even to allude to the nu merous pleasant little incidents of the day. Suf floe it to say, that all who participated in the ex cursion, enjoyed themselves far beyond their most sanguine anticipations, and Wednesday last will be a day long to be remembered eye, we may truthfully say, never to be forgotten by every one who took part in its enjoyments. But we must not omit to mention what we con sidered one of the most amusing incidents of the occasion. One of the cormorants who partook of the sumptuous feast, and there were not a few of them, not satisfied with eating all that he could, filled a large handkerchief with nuts, candies and other confoctionaries, and stowed it away behind a tree, where much to his chagrin, it waVdiscoy-, ered and seized upon by a bog. ' As soon as it was discovered that the hog was in possession of the j bundle, several boys started in pursuit of him, but ' the animal did not release his hold upon the hand- kerchief until he bad scattered pretty thoroughly t its entire contents. The person who conccnled the confectioneries was ashamed to claim the band-" kerchief, so it was suffered to remain undisturbed: where the hog had dropped it. This little inci-rv dent afforded to those who witnessed it a greats' deal of amusement. J ; . : .: About four o'clock, the bell of the "George W. Mordecai" announced to the visitors that it was time for them to return home. In a little while 1all of the cars were crowded with .the excursion ists', all of whom were reluctant to leave the scene of so much pleasure as thy had that day enjoyed. Mr. A. M. Gorman then delivered a most beauti ful and elegant fare well speech ; to the citizens of Franklinton, thanking tnem lor tne generous and hospitable manner in which they had entertained our visiting Sabbath Schools, to which the Rev. Mr. Heflin replied in an equally happy and ap propriate manner, on behalf of the citizens of Franklinton. ; At the close of these speeches,. our gallant and obliging conductor pronounced those ominous words, "All aboard," the iron horse gave one or: two snorts, and the happy excursionists moved slowly away, giving threeliearty parting cheers to the people of FrnnklinW). j About six o'clock the train arrived in Raleigh, when the several Sabbath Schools formed into line and march ed to the Capitol Squats, where they dispersed with three cheers. N The day itself was one of the most beautiful we ever faw,-and everything conspired to. maVe the celebration, what it most emphatic illy was, one ef the most delightful that any of the party ever enjoyed. v The generous citizens of Franklinton1 did eve rything in their power to contribute to the general-enjoyment, and will never be fbrgotton by the excursionists for their kindness and hospitality. The following sentiment of the poet expresses the feelings of probably every one who participated in the celebration of Wednesday last X ; . "I knewj I knew it could hot lust : 'Twas bright, 'twas heav'nly, but 'tis past." To the Marshal?, viz: Messrs. A. M. Gorman, Chi-f Marshal, and P. F. Pescud, Superintendent of , the Baptist Sabbath School, T. H. Brarae, Su perintendent of the Methodist Sabbath School, S. L. Riddle, Superintendent of the Methodist Chap el SchooJ, Wf B. Reid, W. J. Young, W. HenryM Harrison and Wm. T. Womble, assistants, mucn credit is due for tbe excellent and orderly manner in which everything was conducted, as it was no doubt owing to their efficient supervision of eve rything that we can have the satisfaction of say ing that the day passed off with not the, slightest accident to mar its pleasures. And while award ing credit to' those who aided in contributing to tbe general enjoyments, we must not overlook tne excellent Superintendent of the Raleigh & Gaston Railroad, Mr. P. A. Dunn, who took much inter est in the success of the celebration, and material ly contributed thereto, by furnishing a sufficient numoer of coaches for tbe accommodation of tbe large number who participated in it. To that ex cellent anu gentlemanly Conductor, Capt. Tim berlake, who gave ,uch general satisfaction to everybody, the visitors were indebted also for no little of their enjoyment. lo Mat. wilder, tfesident ot tne tuieigh and Gaston Railroad, th excursionists are deeply in debted for his liberality n furnishing them with a special train at the nominal cost of $30.' To the ladies and gentlemen composing the Com in it toe of Arrangements the thanks of the whole company are due for tbe admirable manner in which everything connected with the dinner was arranged. On the return of the excursion train, Superin tendent Dunn, at our request, very obligingly had the number on board counted, when it was ascer tained that there were on tbat train 504 persons, and several who went out in the forenoon had pre viously returned on tbe mail train. In conclusion, the asporter bees leave to return his thanks to Messrs. G. W. Neal and. Jos. J. L. Ward, of Franklinton, and Mssrs. P. A. Dunn, P. F. Pescud, Wm. B. Reid, E. A. Wbitaker, Captain Timberlake, and others, for their various acts of kindness to him on the day of the cele bration. He also deems it his duty to make men tion of the great praise that was bestowed by the entire company on Mr. Mortimer Fleming, the engineer, for the great interest he manifested in the celebration. . MEETING OF THE TRUSTEEE3 OF THE - UNIVERSITY. A meeting ot the Trustees of the University was held in tbe Executive office on Friday last, present, His Excollency Gov. Ellis, President of the . Board, and Messrs. Bryan, Bragg. Manly, Courts, Ruffin, Hinton, Barringer, and Ho7den. , On motion, tbe President of tne ckrd was au thorized to appoint a committee of twelve mem bers of tbe Board to invite tbe President of the United States to visit the State and be present at the next Commencement at the . University the Governor to be a member of the committee, mak ing thirteen.1 Also, to invite the Han. Jacob Thompson and other friends of the Prpaident, who may be disposed to visit the . University at tbe time mentioned. i It is confidently boned that the President will find it convenient tq accept the invitation. Tbe Hoard also carefully (Considered tne cnarter of the Bank of North Carolina, and, on motion of .Judge Ruffin, unanimously instructed Mr. Manly, the secretary and Treasurer, to subscribe on bebalf of the University one hundred thousand dollars in the stock of said Bank. The Board seemed to entertain the opinion that the rght is .v . m , reserved in tne cnarter to tne rruatees to suDscrioe as much" as two hundred thousand dollars, and that individual subscriptions cannot affect this right, thus reserved; but it was thought best, to subscribe but one hundred thousand at this time. Tbe further and final subscription will bo consid ered and determined on at a future meeting of the Board. '. Gov. Swain was prevented bv indisnensabledu- ties at the University from attending the meet ing. We are glad to hear, that his health has much improved, and that he v gradually recover ing his usual ilteagth.S(andard. ; frThos. G. Broughton, jr., who for a num ber of years has served as. the faithful cashier of the Farmers' Bank in Norfolk, has resigned that office with a view to associating himself with his esteemed father in the management of the Norfolk Herald, i The venerable gentleman, who has for fifty years presided over the editorial department of the Herald, should now have some rest in his declining' years, and his two sons come forward and sustain tbe feeble frame of their aged parent, hile his unimpaired intellect will guide them u in the way they should go." " i r Mrs. Sarah, Countess de Choisedl, wife of the Count de Cboiseul, late Consul General of .'France in Charleston, S. C, died on the 6th inst., at Flat Rock, N. C. i . . . j '- Gen. Bowman withdrew his resignation of the Superintendency of Printing, on Monday. He holds on to that office and to "The Constitu tion'' at the same time. " " Ex-Senator Jere. Clemens, editor of the Memphis Eagle, declines to be a delegate to the Vicksburg Southern Convention. ; - f Hon. Wm.; C. Rives is about to take the stump in favor of the election of Goggin, tire op position canidate for Governor of Virginia, Municipal Lrcriow. Tbe election in Peters burg on Monday last resulted in the re-election of Mayor Townes. i . STILL LATER FROM ETJROrE. : Quebec, May 2.) The steamship North Briton, from Liverpool on the 20th; ultimo, arrived here - this morning. !'.'. ' - . j . , Continental affairs have assumed a more pacific phase. Sardinia aecepts the principle of disarma ment, and thereupon the Moniteur" publishes another pacific article. ? . The British Parliament was prorogued on the 19th, and would dissolve on the 23d. The Queen's speech says that a dissolution "of Parliament had been agreed upon to give the cpuntry an oppor tunity of expressing its opinion j on the publio af fairs, and to give the Government confidence in the House of Commons. i The English funds on the 19th fell Jd. under the Ministerial statement of the foreign policy, but the decline j was ' subsequently fully re covered, 'owing to! the pacific article in the Mon iteur. ' "j '! " . Final propositions from England to Austria were sent to Vienna on the 16th. p " The Moniteur of to e 1 9th officially explains the basis of the proposed Congress and the present position of negotiations. It says that France will willingly prove her concilatory' position, and has promised to request Piedmont to disarm on con dition that she and the other Italian States be al lowed to take part in the Congress. Every thing justifies the belief that no further obstacles; will oppose the assembling of the Congress. The King of Naples had parted with his family, 1 - 1 . 1 . . : ft anu received tne sacrament. f Sedition and riots have occurred among the stu dents at Bologna, j The'troops Were obliged to fire upon them, and several were wounded. At Liverpool, April 19, cotton closed dull at a decline of 1-ied.'; Orleans middling 7 5-16d., Up lands do 6 7-8d. jRichardson, Spence & Co: re port flour with an advancing tendency at the close, and quote an advance of 6d to Is. on French flour in sacks.! Wheat buoyant, with an advance of Is. to 2s., principally on French. Corn quiet. Beef closed firm at full prices. Pork firm and slightly higher. Bacon quiet.' Lard dull. Rice buoyant.! Kosm Heavy and lower. &pmts tur pentine arm. j' - - Going to thi Doosv The New York'. Herald takes a very dismal view of the prospects of the Nparty for whicn ltj professes so great a symps Here is its latest wail: '. . ' The existing demoralizations and divisions of rOne JJemocratie party are exceedingly deplorable. The split in Pennsylvania, the rete lion in Lou isiana, the party rivalries and jealousies and dis sensions in Vimraa ; the despair of the faithful regulars of the North, the impracticable demands of the pro-slavery fire-eaters Of the South, and the 1 i - - t? iL . L . 1 t . : general disorganization oi iue wuoiu xeuiouratic camp, would see mi to justify the belief that in 1860 we shall have the last struggle,) the final overthrow and the permanent dissolution of the late great Democratic party," , The Herald professes to see some lingering gleams of hope left, however,,' in the supposition, tbat tbe revival of trade, now apparent, will place . i a a ' a ' i j ?.r . tne au ministration iu au iinproveu position , tii&t there will hence! be "no necessity for tinkering the: tariff:" ithat! "the nigger agitation, will be stifled" in the furore of money-making and specu- ... i . i . . in a Jr. . a ii lation ; ana mat uie party win nave - gooa sense . enough ' to 'rally around the Administration," finding peace, harmony and; victory under the leadership of James .Buchanan, in is is only gracious manner ef saying that the Democracy is inevitably, and with great rapidity, going to the dogs. Richmond nig. ' Nothing is so becoming to a maraor woman as a soft luxuriant head of'hair. It is the crowning ornament of humanity. But alas t how soon it is lost, and with it all beauty, unless nourished and invigorated by some chemical preparation, for which nothing has yet been 'discovered equal to Professor Wood si preparation. . ;; . Caution. Beware of worthless imitations, as several are already in the market, called by differ ent names. -Use,inone unless the words (Profes-l sor "Wood's Hair! Restorative, IJtepot St. Louis, Mo., and New York,) are blown in the bottle. f sold by-all Druggists and ratent jnedicine dealers, also by Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers, in the United Dtatee and Uanada. ; J "We invite our readers to the perusal of Db. Aykb's advertisements which appear in the columns of our paper. They deserve attention as treating of what interests us all, and from a source Which all have long respected. Tne Doctor is well known as one of the leading Chemists of this coun try, who devotes his great acquirements , to the discovery and manufacture of remedies tor popu lar use. Tne unparalelled success which has fal lowed nis labors is too well known in tnis comma nity to need any elucidation from our pen. Wash ington Co. Observer. . i' - I On the 20th bf April, by the Rev. A. Di Blackwood, at I the residence of the bride's mother. Mr. HANNIBAL PARKER to Miss MARY E..WAITT, all of Wake county.. PLASTER THE GREAT STRENGTHENER AND ! PAIN DESTROYER. 1 THE best : and cheapest Household Remedy in the world. Simple and pleasant in. its application, certain and effectual in .its results. . A beautiful, sci entific, external curative, applicable for the relief of Pain at any time, in any place, n any part of the ha i man system, and under all circumstances. If you pat this Plaster anywhere, if Pain is' there, the Plaster will stick there until the Pain has vanished. The Plaster magnetizes the Pain away, and; ) , PAIN C0NN0T EXIST WHERE THIS PLASTER j IS APPLIED. Rheumatism, Lameness, Stiffness, Weakness, Debil ity, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Coughs and 'olds, Pains and Aches of every kind, even down to Corns, are IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED, and, with a litte patience.- PERMANENTLY CURED, by the magical, influence of the MAGNETIC BLASTER.- It s the simplest, surest, safest, pleasantest and cheapest remedy in existence. Its application is ' universal equally to the strong man, the delicate woman, and the feeble infant. To each and all it will prove a balm and a blessing. Its use is agreeable, and w.thoutan noyance or trouble. Its price b within reach of all rich or poor ; all may have it, and all should have it who are sick,, and suffering in any way. PLANTERS should be always supplied with this in valuable PLASTER. It will be the Good Physician on any plantation, ready at al times, and at instant notice. . ; . ; , j , ; Put np in air-tight tin boxes. Each box will make six to eight plasters, and any child ean spread them. Prioe 25 cent abox. with fuU and plam directions, ' f f : D. C. M0REHEAD, M. Inventor and Proprietor 19 Walker st, N.Y. Morehead's Magnetic Plaster is sold by all Druggists in every CityTown, and Village of the United States, dee 1 sweow lyf aL- Sjn.p.S;co. ", J l ; A SITUATION WANTEDS J T HE SUBSCRIBER W18HE8 TO SE care a permanent situation as teacher. ; He par poses preparing stnd eats for the Collegiate "course. The subscriber has five years' -experience in his pro fession, and is an old pupil of W. J. Bingham. Address, W. D, Oaks P. 0., "Orange ounty, N. C. ap a u MAGNETIC special Notices. Xiao ont ior imitations o ies sr'errini orcestershire Sauce !' See advertisement o. John Dancan t Sons. : ' , - ' aug 14 wly : Save Your jHorses. ' v " We take great pleasure in recommending the Mexi can Mustang Liniment ss a valuable and indispensa ble article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches or Galls en Horses. ' Our men have used it for severe Bums, Bruises, Sores, Stiff Joints and Rheuraatio Pains, and all say it acts like magic We use np other Liniment. : J. W. HEWITT, ' Foreman for American, Harnden's and Wells, ' Fargo A Go's; Express." Gentlemen : I had a negro man worth $l,20d who took cold from a bad hart, and was ageless for ovea one year : I had used every thine I conld hear of with oat benefit, until I tried - the . Mastanr Liniment It has perfectly cored him, and I can now take the above price for him. . Respectfully yours, ' JAMES D0BRANCE. Every Planter,' Teamster and 'Family should hava this invaluable article. Sold by all respectable dealers everywnere. i. BARNES A PARK, '- . 1 ' Proprietors,. New York. Also, Lyon's Celebrated Insect Powder.) my 7 lm eow - . . : .- i THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! SIR JAMES CLARKE'S 7 :"' CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. ' PROTECTED LETTERS HT ROYAL PATKRTi Prepandfrom a Preicription of Sir J. Clarke, M. J. JMynciaH sbxtraordmary to the Queen, This well known medicine is no imposition, bat sure and safe remedy for' Female Difficulties and Ob structions, from any cause whatever; and although' powerful remedy, it contains nothing hurtful to the constitution. Td married ladies it is peculiarly suited. It will in a short time, briDg on tbe montbly peried with regularity. '. i. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, thise Pills will effect a care when all other means have fail ed : and although "a powerful remedy, do not con Win iron, calomel, antimony, or i anything hurtful to tjhe constitution. .- ' Full directions in the pamphlet around each pac k age, which should be carefully preserved. For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the sg't. N. B. $1 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized agent, will ensure a bottle containing over 50 pills, by return mail. , .- 1 job Moses. Rochester, H. x., General Agent for United States and British Provinces. Sold in Raleigh by tr. Pescud, and all respectable Liruggists. . .-, ; . r ma 4 eowly To Xonsumpti ves. A " A Clergyman having cured his son of Con sumption in its .worst stages, after being Riven up to V die, by the most celebrated physicians, desires to make known tne mode of care, (which proves ttaocegsfal in every ease,) to. those afflicted with Coughs, Colds and Consumption, and he will send the same to any address, free of charge. Address, enclosing two stamps to pay return postage, ' iiAttlUii AD.KK, I 211 Centre street New York, mar 4- wly . $as w. h. med. A co. v f BULLETIN NO. 3. P. F-PESCUD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER i . .. NATIVE AND FOREIGN DRUGS,' RALEIGH, N. C, TS IN RECEIPT. OF THE MOST CHOICE I and Extensive Stock of Goods io his line of trade which he has ever offered to his friends and the public, who are most cordially invited to contrast the purity and price of his articles With those offered for sale in Mt' or anw other market, feeling assured of securing their orders if they, will m&ke a eloe examination of prices and quality.' He enumerates a few leading ar- boles, to which special attention is invited, vis : Native and Imported Drugs, Chemicals and Officinal .Extracts of every description from the most reliable Houses in America and Europe. ' " . The most attractive and useful i' . ... ' ' ' Shop Furniture for Physicians and Country j. ;, . Dealers, in great variety, embracing Jars and Bottles of all fixes and shapes, (either capped or secured with glass stop ples,) handsome Lables, Mortars, Scales and Weights, Funnels, Graduated Measures, Pill Tiles, Paper, Twine and other conveniences- ' , ; t j ." j; Every description of y . .. . - Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Dyes known in this market, of every color and quality, pat ap in packages of all. sizes. Pnre Brandy, Maderia, Port Sherry andSciclly Wines, London Porter and Scotch Ale V ' 4- - of various brandl. . Rockbridge Alum Water and Mass, White Sulphur and Congress Spring Waters, v -i ' . pure andres&. .- The most popular and delightfal . Condiments, Extracts, Spices, (ground and nnground,) for culinary purposes. . Chisman's Celebrated Yeast Powders, fand none give suoh satisfaction,) Corn Starch, Rice Flour, Gelatine, Tapioca, Sago, Barley and Bermuda Arrow Root. . , - . , Glass, Metalic and India Rubber 8rTringes nf the ! mast annroved make for all narnosesj fsom entirely new.) Trasses and Braces for both sexes of all ages, in tbe greatest variety, for the radical cure of HernialToiapsis ot the w omo, rues, etc., or as a com fortable supporter for those afflicted. All the most approved ; V Patent Medicines J known for the cure of all diseases of a local or general character, from the loom Acre to tne small fox. . I have . " ; ., j , Turner's Wine Bitters, ; Ginger Wine, Baker's Bitters, Scheidam Schnapps, and othes tonics for those who use physic tbat Is pleasant to the L taste and has exhiierating properties. ' : Window and Picture Glass of all sizes and qualities, Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, tbat . will please those who are hardest to clease, in stvle, shape and flavor ; splendid Salad Oil and Mustard for table use ; pare White Lead of various grades and brands ; Snow White and Colored Zinc, dry and in oil ; Colored Paints of every description, ground in refined Linseed OiL and put up in neat cans from 1 to 10 pounds ; the most superb Soaps, Colognes, Ex tracts, Hair .Brushes, xocitti Brushes, Dressing uombs, Toilet Bottles, Powder and Puffs and Boxes, Hair Oils and Tonics, Hair Dyes, Cosmetics, Tooth Powder and Washes, from, the most celebrated manufacturers in this country and Europe. , . . . Now,' kind patrons and friends, wherever you live, , Your orders for drugs I rwill glad'y receive, And forward them to yen in any direction, Upon, terms that will give entire satisfaction. And if any of you owe-jne, or Peeoud A Galling V By note or acooont, that I have asked you to pay, .' Do send ase the money and keep those from tattling Whom I owe, and expect me to pay every day. j y ROBERTr PATTERS OH. Bread, Craoker,: and - Fanoy Cake , f ' 5 Bank StM Petersburg, Va.f HAS ALWAYS ON HAND SODA, BUT ter, Water, Sugar, Pic-Nie and Shell Crackers; also, the celebrated Arrow Boot Crackers, hiehlv re commended by Phvsicians for Invalids and Children. Graham and Rye Bread, Pilot and Wav Biscuit. - : Cakes for Weddings and Parties iced and omamen- ted and carefully packed on short notice. - apt 27 wly . - r , ... ; 1 A LIST OF LETTERS T EMALNING in the Post-Offlce at Kakigh, V, C, : arm . , idia j. . v. Lylea, Sarah k Miss Lane, Samael ' ' : Lassater. Martha Miss . : s r.,-.-:M,,.'', Monaghsa, J. . . .' MoRary A Co., W. H. Meares, Wm. Mott,JnddM. Prof. 4 Moss, Reuben Morgan, Samuel W. MeCullers, Mary J. Mlsi MeAdams, Susaa Miss Mosby, Charles L. . ' Michinar, Joha . . i " - ' Miohiner, Eveliae Mrs. Morgan, WUUe (eolored) S MarUn, Alfied , , 4 Moring, Henry . V . ' M ."."' '. V. Noble, w. a. .:!.': Nicholson, Wm. S, "" Nelson, M.Q. , o,!,v i.r Olds, L. P. " . .'-. P Poot Elisabeth H. Mrs. Purdy,Wm.H. . V '. Pollen, Elisa Mrs . , . Powell, Smelme Miss Piakey, Jas. j- ' a .;,:' Pace, J. ( ' j.. -v, ,v ( ' Pugh, David 1 ; ' Allen, Julia Mrs. ' i Allen,, John . , Arnold, Bally Miss . Appalone, Smith Mr. . Araold, John - - - -: ; B Brooks, Charles Rev. , ' Bel James P. Brooks, Lucy Ann Miss Brinkley, John H. Capt. Bason, W. F. Dr. 4 Brinkley,Thos. ' 1 Brunt, Augustus Beddingfield, W. J. Mrs. Bell, Burwell.Jr. 1 Brommore, Mr. -." ' ' j Bobbitt, W.'H. Rev. Bristen, P. Bundy, Wm. Bell, Elizabeth S. Mrs. Bell, Jas. P. Gov. Brinkley; Harrison Blaks, Mary Mrs. Bont, James Bell, Betty Mrv y ' -Beasley, Ann Miss Boob, Mary ( colored) ' - C. .... . ; Crowder, Wm. H. . Carter, Helen M. Mrs. Collins, Pheldon ' Coble, John U. vvviu a vim v a taaawt awvsvvh Carpenter. Marth J. MiwpaM Mftrr K. MUl Pulley, Addison Cramer. J, Cooper. John H. ' :. D . Driggs, B. P. 2 Davis, Henry Dinkins, Bryant 1 Dunn, Frank M. Duuson, Elijah .. Day, Jesse; I " , Dowling A Sweeney, Daniel, W. C. j-. E '"'" Edwards, Green T. Evans, Ann Miss Ellison, James ' Evansptfonathan Ellen, James R. t ' Bobbins, B. Richardson, J. B. t -' Rloks, Mary Mrs. Rogers, Calvin J. . ' Riggsbee, Joseph Ryan, Joha F. I Read, Edward ' Rebertson. L. W. 1 , Rowland; Isabella A. Mrs. 'f- a :'.. .' Stephens, A. Smith, Ana Miss ' ' Sandlin, WmJ -" Stein, Joeeph ' ' 1 Snipes, PerVbi V' Blade, William A. Miss Shuford, Emeliae B. Mrs. Stevens, Elisabeth Mrs. . , Smith, B.S. '.' Smith, Joeeph . ; Spencer, Bettie Miss -Stone, J, M. r . Sauls, Green Simpkias, Louisa Mrs. Seott, Robert " - Shaw, Martha I. Miss I Stinton, A. L.;. - . ' i T; '' . - Tood,-Cha. P. ., Teaaley, Edward ' i Thomas, J. H. : " Tracy, Alice Mrs. i j. Tenny, Wm. C . Tilley, Jackaoa , ( Turner, Mr. (Engineer) Taylor, Jessey. , . 4 . , t Utley, Martha A. Mrs. 1 Underwood, BartleU Y. ! W ' J Weaiherly, Thos. M. Weathers, Mary B. Mrs. White, Mary Mrs. I . , Weddings Augustas . , Wilson, G. A. ' ,0 WUliams, H. E. Miss - - Wilson, Louisa Miss 2 . Woods, Wm. S . j - Williams, Jeremiah Windon, Rufus j ' : Williams, Eliia H. Miss ' Williams, Mry or Joha ' Fnnnlift. Sarah Miss . Fuller, Dicey Ann Miss Farrar, Mary A. Miss Farrar, Albert Feels, Mary Miss Ferrell, Thos. O. Franklin, John B. ;--.,r : o ' Gooch, Ann Miss . - -. Gregory, Samuel H. Goodwin, John W. Oorman, M. C. Mr. . Gill, Terrell Messrs. -I:- n Hardin, Thos. Hutchison, D. M. Horton, M. E. Miss Higgason, Edw. K. Horton, Willis ' 1 Harris, Baker P. Haywood, Gilly Mrs. House, Penelope Mrs. Henderson, Jas. C. ' Horton, Mary A. Mrs. Hill, C. C. Miss Hortoo, W, P. Hill, A. G. . Hicks, Henry P. Holland, Y. M. Hill, Win. jr. ." ' - j - Jones, Sallle Mrs. Jordan, Georgia H. Miss Jone, R. M. Justice, James "M. , ; Irwin, George C White, Emily Miss Jenkins, Pennie 0. (ool'd) Walton, B. F. K. White, Elisabeth Miss Kine. L. A - r Toung, Lissie Miss Toung, Mary A. Mrs. Young, Bettie Miss . Terhy, Wm. : Sing, EmUy Mis 3 King, Alfred Kreb, Isaae Persons calling for any of the above letters wDl please say they are advertised. ; myl . G.T.C00KE, P.M. Royal Havana Lottery, ! I 27,000 NIJIUBEIIS. , J $324,000 IN PRIZES! :f : . j OBDXVAJtT DBAWETO. i ' ' 1 May 30th; Jane 30th, 1851 ': . , : 1 Prize of $100,000 : 6 Prizes of $3,000 , lPrizeof.-i 60,000 10 Prises of 100 ; 1 Prize of 30,000 63 Prizes of 800, . 1 Prize of 15,000 143 Prizes bf 400 . 1 Prize of 42,000 " 30 Approxim'ns M0 s Whole Tickets, $30 j Halves, $10 j Quarters, $...! , All eommunioations addressed to A AST0NI A Cev, ' Savannah, Georgia, will meet with prompt aUeoUoa Lowest Prise $400. . , ... . -,j . ma 4 ; r NEW GOODS WHITAKEKlS. r r TV r L . c MACKEREL,' , ' J i 1 J ' - BACON, v I , , j . . BOLOGNA SAUSAGX, . . k V.- ! 1 , SMOKED BEEF. ' '..-.i i . IRISH POTATOES. EAST POWDERS, SODA,1 gPIClT,j .' ; Pepper, Oinger ; :' .,.. I ;. " J ". . - . v- - 1 w HITAlk 0. i XTORTIIERN APPLES, FIGS, KAH- Xj ins, etc. At ft UiiAAAA if. v t-v via a wwasa 17IAMILY PLOIJR : : ' 'i.;..-' '.At 1" , w JUiaa&A -a. , 1 c ALL AT WHITAKER'f ' t 1 ' ! Grocery Storey Hargett Street, If you want Fine Bird Cages.' apiT 1 O. B. OQALSLOT, ; .. SSALXBXV . ,1 !. LEATHER, SHOE- TRIMMINGS, OIL, TAN. X : ITERS' TOOLS, AO., j-- ' f'.'; ' ! . . !.."' ' " Aro ntrosTsa or -.' 7" ;' ' "" f" ! 7 FRENCH CALF-SKINS, r ".f 13th Street, between Mala and Carey, j, -.-I , ': -RICHMOND, VA f-.v. , .. Is now in receipt of a large audi ezeelleai stock ef Goods appertaining to his buainees, to which is Invited the attention of all in want, as they will be sold - t-1. ; I , : VERY LOW FOR. CASH, . t or to punctual customers. ; .. .. 1 , K r bW UlaJVwUsH VtWsVUCViai , Kiohmond, Feb. 26, 1859. '' mart wAiwly PETERSBUllG, VA. I ! HV.. . ; THIS WILL KNOWN XSTALI8BMINT, - j Avrss itisf ucimT nvn n surrtrs 1 : wrra all Mbvaajr eorrmmssczs, , ' f, Now offers to Travellers Attractions , j :.-,y ".Umiurpmitmi. y any Hotel "';'j.' , ' ,ia the Coaatrr.' 1 ''' '' mar : v JOHN JAKRATT 4V BRO. ! Bea EEF AND BUFF ALOE TONGUES- large supply reesived to-day, JONES MOORE, mar 9 lm IS FayettevUle lUeet 1 !