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i i . i f I J I i i 4 t r 'i 1 ! 4 4 - hi 1 A .1 h ii i JIR. GIILER"S LITTER OF ACCEP TANCE. . -I Mats, 13 J9. TothiHoit. Joaw A. Gilmer: I . Dear Sin As tbe organ of the Convention of the rd Instant, assembled in tbe towtf of Graham to nominate a Whlj caadidate for the next ( great ional election, U ia oar hooor and,our pWure, m well aa oar duty to addresa. U yoo ihi ne It Is an nooor to be delegated by a aseerabUfce of auca citizens to ditch arge a publlo daty, -ilia pleasure, a not only ia unison with the desire cf our on hearts, but aa conveying the unanimous and enthusiastic expwssion of tha eotira Conven tion. A Convention, Urg ia number every oaaty la tha Diatrict being represented remarka ble for tha age and fixed, solid character of the members with perfect unit t of purpose and bar- '. sea of action ; a coat ention, tone cocrtituvd. comes before you with an influence which, we trust, will prevail with you to acquiesce in-their' deci tioa. They have instructed ua to inform you that " one najna only waa before them for Congress, that that name waa received with the most hearty k rood will and cheer that not one desired another, but with a united voice they proclaimed Jobn A. ' Gilmer aa their Candidate, pleuging to him their i ready and cc aslant co-operation to all thft can- TW. 'i , " Allow ua in behalf of the Convention, and as '. tndividualito ask your concurrence in the action ." cf the CovenUon. - j With high regard, Your obedient ar't. " - - JOSEPn S. TOTTEN. JAMES a HULEMAN, K. Y. McADEN, ' JESSE H. LINItoAY, ' JESSE G. HINSHaW, N. A. RAMSAY, !t a. k. Mcdonald, i s. h. christian , Gkzk2boo', May 6th.,1856. Gutuhu : The emotions with which I re- (reived, through your kind and complimentary let ter, tha new of the unanimous nomination of the Convention at Graham, can be better imagined than explained by ma.- The friendly assurance of j our personal regard and good wishes, which ) accompany your very polite communication, i imprem me with great hum'lity and thankful- I While I moat aincerely inn ycu rftnypre I fereare not to be a candidate anin I am frank t I admit that tha peculiar arcumstaacee in wbich lb 4 mow malignant virulent, ana pri)i ne traction haa placed m, create anxiety thai the nomination, oenthotiartically made, may be rati fied and confirmed by my fellow -citizens of the Diatrict. , " f . J Although encumbered. In early , life, with the usual embarraamenU of poverty aid the lack of ' inSuentiai frienda,I hare alaays ooosidtsred it a i-rivilege, in a free country like our, mirly and bonoraoly to apire to tha mpect and coo 8 dene cf my countrymen. The experiment, however, ' of a. short life, have taught me that for a.11 those, . who shall attempt the exercise of this pririlege, 1 there are in store many cups ot bitterness, j While in the discharge of tnf duties, as the Re jpreeentative of out restrict ia the lat Congre'S, I was, doubtleat, often in error, but it was on all uc oasiooa my desire to give the people for; whom I acted tha results of my best conclusions, after the fuost careful axamioati4i. It was my sincere pur wea to pursue, with all the ability I could com oaand, that faithful and honorable course that I Jconcatved- my constituenta would have. me. take, were all tha lights before them, and they pre aent to advise. J My vote on the vexed question of Kansas, name f Iv whether it waa best- for my section and the Ucioo, all things conidrd, to force the Leooinp toa t kMutitution on the free people of that ditr act ad Territory, against the well known wube of an overwhelming majority of BT people, was the re enlt of mature deliberation. I verily believe nine tenlhsof my people, without distinction of party, idlA all tA fact b'fort tKrm. would havf voted in tha asma way, and would have considered it un- . wise and impolitic to bava given aay other vote. Bora and reared in the South, I flatter myself that ' ' I possen a proper degree of Southern pride ; and, hi common with the conservatives of myovn sec tion, am impressed with my proper share of jealousy and watchful anxiety for the position and fata of tne outoern Mates with tneir institutions ia tha Union. I think I know aomethjng' alo o: Southern feeling and Southern honor, and if I do. it ia. that while they calmly and atemlvask and demand all that is fairly . due, they are the last t do wrong under any circa mrtancee. lit the South it is yet a maxim that "Honesty is the best policy.' Her own good sense should teach h-r, espe ially aa she ia gradually lalhpg into a minority, that any other policy "may return to plague the in- , venters." I have too mech confidence in South ern honor to suspect her for one moment of a dis position knowingly to profit by fraud and viq jlfd at to forget that in practice, forbearance and fair dea'ing are m t without their influence, even on those inclined to do us harm. - But the story of Xaasms and Iecompton is too long to be embraced ia this irplv. Suffice it to aay, that Congress finally eoocldded that tha best way to aettle tha difficulty at last was. in substance, what the vete ran Crittenden, and those who acted with bim. proposed, to bate it to be settied by th people of Kumma themselves; and the South, as I am hapy to see, is rapidly coming to a favorable conclusion, not only aa to tha wisdom of the o ate, but that the South, after all, really bad had but little in terest in the determination of that question, which by tha agitation of extremists, bad become so ex tremely sectional, that, if otherwise decided, in tha , deliberate judgment of many thousands, conver sant with the tacts, would have at once destroyed tha peaea af tha country, and if not the very Union itself, would inevitably have brought a conflict between the people of Kansas and the U. 8. foroea, if not a bloody commingling of North ern and Southern arms on the pla'ns of Kansas ' a sectional phrensy unnecessarily produced, spreading with electric speed to all section, to the delight of those only, who desire todeetrdy the Union. ' . I am fully aware of the responsibility I take in accepting tha nomination which the Convention haa tendered to me. "The battt-riea from w hkh an auany noisoned mianlea have been hurled at ma and all ccuervalivea in the South, are not y t lowered. A furion of the whole South ia demand-, d, and none so clamorous for it, aa those of th Southern League" whose avowed object is to pre cipitate the South, into disunion.' Like bvgets like; and when tha disun'onists of the North and the South shall hare secured tba division of the whole country into two 'parties a onited Southern sectional against a Northern, unit ed sectional party they will have the people of these happy States in tha very position againt which the Father of his country hath bequeathed to ua his most solemn and affectionate warnings. j I am of tha South, and shall always act with tb South whan I coocieve aba ia in the right, and . acting for her own true interests under the Consti tution. , ; Should it be tha pleasure of my fellow-citizens ' to place me again in Congress, I am not insensi ble of tha responsibilities of that position. This country, through her representatives, )ias yet t determine tha question as to what ia an economi cal MminietraUon of the Govern menu Whether the policy of tha present Administration, of preach ing economy, retrenchment and reform, and mt ike aam fima, expending annually mora than eighty millions of dollars, issuing treasury notes, rorrow- ' tng millions, ard fixing on the country tn timt of peace an immense national debt, is to be sanc tioned and approved whether tha country shall be taxed soma hundreds of millions of dollars t build a Railroad to tha Pacific Ocean, fumirhui .public plunderers additional opportunities to fleee the people whether tha President is to be trusted with millions to be disposed of by himself, a it hi out tha previous sanction of tha people's Rtpre eentativee, aa in tha case of thirty millions in tho Cuba bill whether the corporations of the State i shall be placed under the power of the Genera) - Government whether the President shall be trusted with tha power of using tha Army and ! 2f a vy to exefdie protectorates over other nations, engaging in entangling sjliancea against the war nines of Washington, whether the o'd 3tates shall have any share in tha Public Lands, still , mora than one thousand millions of acres, or shall by act of Con greaa be offered andyir away to all tha world, unnaturalized foreigners aa much en tilled to take and keep possession without pay as tair own people, whether tha country shall be continually distracted by tha agitation of tha ' Mary nuaiJoaand whether to this end the im Hucabie question ot renewing tha African lav Trade, shall be introduced and made tho i ubject of political sectional agitation, whether filibusterine. the- practice of forming privately armed bands of robbers in our midst to, distract and plunder iirighboricg nations at peace with us, shall be tolerated In this proff Christian Na tion, whether we hall toaihtatn the present us age of levying tax.-i n the property of, foreigners, brought to th'a country for aale, to raise the meana of supporting the Government, et whether wo shall adopt free trade with all tne world, let for eignere bring' and '1 among ua what they please without paying anvthing for it, and noma to di rect taxes, and levy thesameon our own property, already taxed to tho utmost point of endurance, afcall kn un , the present British ' Tariff. which, .by reason of the facilities that frauds are practised uponn, talis to raise suianeot reve nue to support the Government, and makes the borrowing of Bullions every year necessary, and which, by reason of its being regulated by tho ad valorem foreign valuation, has a tiding teal, and which tide is alwaya in favor of tha foreigners, and against oar own people, saying to the foreign era, when you have it troet in your poaer to crush our own industry,' we will add to your facilities to do this the more effectually, and to our own peo ple, when they most need the ircd-nUl protec tion which a'Revenue Tariff ought to afford, you shall have the very bet aid and protection possi ble, whether integrity and honesty, in making and completing GoYrnnlent contracts, shall be enforced, and plundering in high and low placea put down, these are grave questions for the con sideration of the people. Tbanking you again, gentlemen, for the kind ness of your letter, and the promise of your co operation in t"e cnvae, I beg you to accept as surances of iit bigh regard and esteem. I Your truly, ' JOHN A. GILMER. To Messrs. Joseph S. Totlen and others, Commit tee. A GLANCE AT THE PAST BATTLES IN , EUROPE. As a matter of interest, at present, we give the following result of desperate battles in Europe since 1812: , ) On the heights, four miles from Salamanca, in Spain, the English and Spaniards under Welling ton, totally defeated the French under Ms moon t, on the 1 3d July, 1812. The allies lost 5,200 men and the French 16,000. At the battle of Smolensk!, in Russia, in 1812, the French loss was 17,000, and that of the Rus sians ,10)00. 1 At Borodino, on the 7th September, was fought a desperate battle between the Russians and French. The Srench lost ,in killed, wounded and prisoners, 50,000 ; and the Russians about the same number. The survivors of the French army, from the Russian campaign, were not mora than 85,000 out of an army of 500,000 mn. At LuUen, in Russian Saayny,on the 2d May, 1813, tha allied Russian and Prussian forces were defeated br 'the French under Napoleon, the French losing 18,000 and the allies 15,000. At Bautzen, in Saxony, on the 21st and 2 2d Mayr 1813, a battle took place between the allies and the French, in which the French loss was put down at 23,000, and that of the allies 15,000. At Dresden, in Saxony, on the 2Sih and 27th August, 1815. the' allies were defeated by the French. The loss of thl allies was anout 23,000 in killed, wounded and prisoners, and that of the French aboat 12,000. . At Leipsio, in Saxony, in October, 1813, a des perate battle was fougbi, which lasted' three days, and tha French were totally defeated by the allies. Napoleon . lost two marshals, twenty generals and 60,000 men. Toe allies j'.loat 1,790 officers and about 40.000 men. ' N M At Vitoria, jn Spainron the 21st of June, 1813, tha English and French fought a battle, in which the French lost 7,000 and the English 5,180 men. At Toulouse, in France, Wellington defeated the French under Sou It- on the lOih April, 1814. Tha French loss was 4,700 j allied army's loss 4, 580 men. At Ligny, in France, a battle occurred between the Pru'ans aud French on the 16th June, 1815, two days before tfee battle 'of Water 'oo, in which the Prussians loot -15,000 men and the French 6,- 800. , : I ' , In the indwi-ive battle at Quatre Bras, in Bel gium, on the' 16th, June. the day before that of Waterloo, the allies lost 5,200 men and the French 114. : At Wateroo tha total loss f the allies was 16, 636 ; Napoleon's waa about 40,000. Neither the Austrians nor the Prussians' can derive much encouragement from histoiy to en gage in a war with France: The French troops have only beao-diatched in these wars by the En Klib,theSniardsand tha Rua-ians scarcely by the last named. MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE COUNTY OF GRANVILLE. At a meeting of the physiciana of the county of Granville, held in the Court-room in Oxford, on Tuesdsy the 3d insL, Dr. P. P. Peace was called to the chair, and Dr. G. W. Blacknall was re quested to act as secretary. ' The object of the meeting being stated to be tbe formation of a Med ical Society for tbe advancement of 'he medical acincea, to act as an auxiliary ' to the State Medi cal Society, on motion a committee was appointed to nominate suitable persona aa permanent officers of the organization. .The committee retired and reported the following names: Dr. Otis F. Man eon, President ; Dr. G. W. Blacknall, Vice-President; Dr. W. Fi Cheatham, Secretary ; Dr. W. W. Young, Treasurer ; which report was concur red in. The President, on taking the chair, in a brief mam er returned thanks for the honor bestowed upon him, and promised bis most hearty co-opera-tiou towards the attainment' of the elevated aims contemplated by the Society. The following gentlemen were selected as dele gates to represent the Society at the next meeting of tba Medical Society of the State, to be convened at Staterville, Iredell county: Dr. Jobn R. Hicks, Dr. W. F. Cheatham and tha President of the So ciety, with rower to select alternates in the event of not being able to attend tnemselvea. I be So ciety then adjourned to meet at Henderson, on Saturday tha 2d day of July next Oxford Leisure Hour. SENATOR CLINGM AN ABROAD. A foreign correspondent of the New York Tri bune aays: "Mr. Qingman, who arrived in England by the Arabia on the 2d instant, suffered so much from sea -sickness, that ha has been exceedingly feeble since his landing, and ha im formed me that he still constantly experiences a nausea resembling that produced by tbe motion of a vessel. Not a little discomfited was tha Senator on arriving at Pan. He had procured from Mr. Cass despatches for Minister Mason, in theconfldent expectation of pasiriug through the customs unannoyed. On ar riving at the Paris station he remarked to his eom pagnond voyage, 'I'll wait while they examine your trunks, which, I suppose, will require a con siderable tuna.' The douanier, however, merely opened and shot Mr. H.'s trunks, while Mr. Cling maa suffered tha vexation of aeeing bis own bag gage ransacked, almost every article being drag ged from his trunk. Tbe great-despatch, with its ocean of sealing-wax, lying ostentatiously at tha ton of the honorable gentleman's packing, had on ly served to whet the curiosity or the auspicious of tne customs officer. ; I.HTiaESTiNO Incident. CoL J. B. Baldwin, of Staunton, who was a candidate for Judge at the recent election, and Win. J. Robertson, the Judge elect, are warm personal friends. Wa have heard that as soon as Col. Baldwin became satisfied that Mr. Robertson was elected ha aatdown and wrote him a letter of congratulation, couched in very complimentary terms. At the time of the recep tion of tais letter, Air. Koberwon was under tbe belief that CoL Baldwin was the successful com petitor. So, in lieu of writing his friend an origi- nai leiier oi congrauiiauon, no ioob; nis letter to him, erased his own name wherever it occurred, inserted that of CoL Baldwin In its place, and re turned it, otherwise unebanged, except tha signa ture. So thev are even, each one heinir mmi1I complimented by the other, and are faster friends than ever. tUue Kuige Kpublican. Mexico, since its eatablishmAnt u & ronnhlln which ia thirty-seven years ago, has had fifty -six srreaiuecia. . Great excitement exista at Omaha city, Nebras ka, on account of the alleged discovery of gold in tha northern part of tha city. A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT A MAN CAR RIED UPONE HUNDRED FEET ABOVE THE EARTH.' - . i From tbe Wheeling Intelligencer, May 7. The most frightful, and at-tho tame time the most remarkable accident we have ever seen on record, occurred at the Catholic Church, yesterday morning. Some twenty persons were engaged in putting up the new bell which arrived from Pitts-1 burg the evening before. There ws a windlass erected on the e-mund, to which was attached a snatch-block and shieve. Immediately above tho open space in tbe cupola, to which the bell was to be drawn up, there protruded a beam, to which was attached another snatch-block and pully, and tha bell waa to have been conveyed to the top by meana of atrong ropes working through thee shievea by tho power oftbe windlass and cylinder upon tho ground. The bell had been raised in . this way almost up to the open space in the cupo la, and tbe men were j ust ready to pull it in. A man named Thomas Newioif waa below, engaged in guiding the folds of the rope as it wound round tbe cylinder. To do this, he had a firm grasp upon tha rope. When tba bell had reached a great height f'oni the ground, one of the ergs in the windlass fixture, gave way. Another revolution of the a bee' ripped off all the cogs; the bell fell to the ground, and Newton, who had hold of the lower end of the rope, was carried up with fright ful velocity a distance of one hundred feet from the ground, and about four feet above the aper ture where the bell was to have been taken in. For the instant, every one was surprised beyond measure, and before those engaged in the work could comprehend what had happened, Newton, with his hands all lacerated and bleeding, worked himself down opposite the apertu'e, and called for help to those within. Bishop Wbelen, who wa on the platform in the cupola, reached out at tbe risk of his life almost, and seizing Newton by the waist, polled 'him from his awful position. Th accident struck every body with amazement, and all but tbe eye witnesses were loth to believe, in thef incredulous ieat. The bell weighed-threw thousand seven hundred pounds, and as it fell without hindrance, some idea, may be formed of the rapidity with which Newton ascended. He says he thought of lettiog go the rope, bu. before his thought whs clearly defined, he was at lb beam, a hundred feet above. Ho had not time to let go his hold upn the rope. Some cogs an-1 'pieces of machinery were hurhtd a distance of two squares from tae church, and a Mr. Smith, who vas standing near, received an ugly wound in the face from a Hying particle. Mr. Newton was taken to tbe offie of Dr. Hupp, where his wounded hands were dressed. The flesh was all torn from the palms of his hands, even to the bone, which is supposed to have been dona by the death grasp, and his sliding down tbe rope during the swift passage into tbe air. Altogether, we suppoo there is not a more startling or remarkable acci dent, or a more miraculous escape, on record. ARRIVAL uF PAUL MORPHY. Paul Morpby arrived in New York in the Per sia on Wednesday with his brother-in law, and is stopping at the St. Nicholas hotel. He whs waited upon, soon after bis arrival by Col. D. D Mead, President of the New York Chess Club,: Frederick Perrin, Prerideutof tbe Brooklyn Chess Club; Mr. . Thnodore Lichtenheim, Daniel W, Fiske, W. J. A. Fuiler, J. L. Graham, jr., and many other leading memuers of the New York Cbea Club. , Mr. Morphy spent acoupje of hours at the rooms of tbe New lork Chets Club, and played four or five games at the odds of a knight, with Mr. F. Perrin, one of tbe strongest players in this coun try, and easily won all the gomes but one. Telegrams have been received from all parts of the country, to know what route Mr. Moruby will take on his way to New Orleans,;sb that arrange ments can be made for his proper reception. Before leaving for home, he will vi.it Boston, where a public - dinner has been tendered bim. Hon. Edward EverettIared S'jarks. Olivor Wen dell Holmes, and other distinguished citizens' xt the Modern Athens will make addresses on the occasion. Mr. Moruby is somewhat nrostrated from the effects of his vo a;e, and the tenimoniaia from his friends here will bo presented to him in abut two week. The chess 'board, made bv Tiffany & Co , to accompany their superb se of gold and rilver chess men, is nearly finished and is one of the finest specimens of workmanship ever produced in tbe world. Mr. Morphv will frequently visit the New York Chess Club Rooms during his stay in this city, where his fneiiils and admirers 'can have an op portunity of witnea-ing his playing, a limited number of tickets will .be given to-the members of tbe Club, fr'rni whom they can be obtained. At the urgent Solicitation of hie frieids, Mr. Morjhy has determined to play no more blirdfold games. Commercial Advertiser. S&m J H. .McRaz, Eq., of Plymouth, sold to Mr. C WV Skinner, of Cbowsn, and to Messrs. Augustus Lewis and Thomas E. Skinner, of Ra leigh, the other day, six thousand acres .of his re claimed Swamp Lands for the 'handsome sum of twenty-five thousand dollars. A few years ago the same, lands could havo been purchased for, a mere nominal sum. ,Some years ago Mr. Mcttae purchased a large body of swamp land, aid uj-on discovering the superior qualities of tbe soil, he turned his attention to annulling, and after a jew year's labor, has succeeded in reclaiming one of the richest and most desirable bodies of land in the whole southern country. ; j Since these lands have been thoroughly drained, they are easily cleared and brought into a high state of cultivation, and are said to be capable of yielding from fifteen to twenty barrels of corn to the acre; and are reputed to be excellent wheat and cotton growing lands. Tba location of these lands is convenient for shipping, and lie within a few miles of the Roanoke, which is one of the boldest rivers in tbe State. i Mr. McRae deserves gret credit for his untir ing energy in reclaiming, it may be said, the most valuable lands in the State, and we are pleased. to learn that tbia vast domain, once a desert, and in habited by the more ferocious animals, is an im mense fortune to him. Had the swamp lands of Eastern Carolina been reclaimed years aeo. as they will be at some future time, and brought into cultivation, their value could scarcely be estima ted by dollars and cents; and to-day, instead of Eastern Carolina presenting an unhealthy appear ance, it might be the most flourishing country upon the face of the earth. Nature seems to have done more for us than for any other people, yet we have not profited by it. tyr. McRae has not only amassed a fortune by reclaiming swamp lands, but has opened the eyes of many who have been asleep all their days as it were, and convinced them wbat can be done by a little patience and labor Washington Times. " ''' Tbx .Religious .Annivirsariis nrNxw Yosk Yesterday was a sort of grand field day for tbe participants in the proceedings of tbo an niversary meetings.. No less than ten of these annual gatherings were held, morning, afternoon and evening, and notwithstanding the inclement peather, they were all tolerably well a tended. ! The great point of attraction waa the meeting of the American Tract Society, as an exciting and stormy discussion on the subject of slavery was expected; and that expectation was fully realized. Two resolutions.were introduced, and necessarily laid on the table, the first directing tbe Publish ing Committee to publish a tract on the slave trado, and the second stating that tbe society would be gratified by such publication- A resolution offer ed by Dr. Spring, that in tabling the above reso lutions the Sociny did not mean to express a doubt as to the sinfulness of the slave trade, was then passod. N.r.Herald. I Acctdzxt. am accident happened in this place ' yesterday which came very near being fatal, j It aeems.that a white girl employed by Henry Sav age, Esq , as nurse for an infant, wis standing on tbe upper piazza of Mr. O. G. Pamloy's residence, and amnsing the child by reaching over the rail ing and breaking twigs from a tree which grew in front of the house, the branches of which hung very near within reach of th- girl while standing on tha piazza. ' In attempting to reach a twig with one hand while she held the child with the other, tbe girl lost her balance, and she with the child in her arms fell headlong over the railing and down upon the steps below, a distance of about 15 feet. . ; : Providentially, tba injuries to both are not at all dangerous, though for a time it was thought that the girl was severely hurt. Her escape was miraculous. The child got off, we believe, with a slight bruise on tha bead, and wa are pleased to learn that it is doing well to-day. ft Umington Herald, Saturday. .s ' I . - BUFFIN SNUBBED. i The democracy of Pitt County held a meeting at the Court House In Greenville, last week, and j recommended William B. Rodman Esq., of this Town, to the favorable consideration of the dem ocratic Convention, which is to convene in New bern, sometiin4 in June next, as a candidate to represent thig-District in1 the next Congress, s This was magnanimous in the democracy of Pitt, par ticularly when we take into consideration that they had a gentleman of their own in Avery way worthy of repre'enliog the people of this District ; in the affa'rs of the nation, in the person of Gen eral Singeltaryi As between Messrs Redman and Singeltary, it" would be difficult for us to decide, as both gentlemen are our friends. . Kuffin has given univer.-al dissatisfaction; it is visible in every portion of '.he District, but wheth er the leaders will continue to force him upon the democracy against their will, for reasons unneces sary here to mention, will soon be determined. This and the First District, are poorly, meanly ' represented in Congress; and but for the reminis- cencea of former days they would be unknown in that august body. Either of ' those gentlemen spoken of, would make an excellent representative', - ind would doubtless make an effort to do some ttrng towards improving our navigation, which is so much needed. Any one who may have the in 1 dependence to oppose tbe mendacity of the Kuffin Clique, for the good of their country, it is thought 4 can be elected by a handsome majority, i IKasunofo Times. SCHEME TO CARRY OFF THE POPE. The Nord, a journal generally extremely well informed, contains the following significant tele gram : i ' .' I : "The greater part of the army occupation of Kome bas been recalled; onlv 2,000 men will re main in the Holy City." The meaning cf this withdrawal of the French garrison, at the present juncture, m-y1 be explained by a reference to the hi.-tory of the if irst A apoleon s Italian campaigns. and the policy of the nephew, as laid down ; in the pamphlets that have recently appeared in France. . ;. In these pamphlets the cessa'ion, of the tempo ral power ot the Jropeia urged as an essential con dition of tbe 'regeneration of Italy" id est, her annexation to X ranee, ; iiut bow accompisn such a coup without arousing a fanatical opposition on the part of the strict Catholics, a powerful ele ment throughout Italy and France? Very simply, by a revolution in Rome, Which will surely follow upon tbedeparture of the French troops, and a capture of the Holy Father by tbe remaining 2000, under tho convenient and plausi ble pretext of protecting him against the' viclecce ot an mturiated mob. ; The Holv Father, thus saved a second time, would be' respectfully but speedily removed to Civita Vecchia, under escort of bis 2000 ; thence to Paris, and at ever station he', no doubt, will bo received with great honors and enthusiasm. j Such is the most probable meaning of tbe short telegram of Lie Nord ; the withdrawal of tbe gar r;sn it would be difficult to erplain, in any other way, for the lroo( are not needed, just now, for the occupation of Sardinia, and it they were, Rome is a point of highist raiegioal importance, which cannot be abandoned and abandoned it will not be, for the Revolution having served the above purpose, the troops would hasten Back to re-eotab- liih law and ordor there. It is very likely, thougn tbe Pope will see through tbe scheme, and be lor tunate enough to make a timely escape from his protectors. 1 . i i ! ; THE SOUTHERN COMMERICIAL CON , ' VENTION. . New Orleans, May 12 At the Southern Convention, how being held at Vicksburg, Tenn eight States are represented. Charles Clark, of M is issi piii, is the presiding officer. Resolutions in favor of re-openicg' the slavo trade were offered by Mr. Spratt, of South Caro lina. , " General Foote denounced Mr. Spratt's senti menu as high treason, the laws of the slave Slates prohibiting the trade ' ' , ' Resolutions were offered to the effect that it is the duty of the Government' to acquire Cuba, and to gain a preponderance of power on the Isthmus, and resistance to the rule of a Republican President Was urged. . . ViCKsBUKO.May 12. After four days' excit ing debate, the southern Convention has adopted a resolution tbat tbe laws prohibiting the slave rade ought to be abolished.. Proved Fata lJ Captain Bossiere, one of tho proprietors of tho JJew Orleans Courier, we are pained to announce, is dead. He breathed his last on Monday (yesterday)" week. As our readers may know, the Captain' was wounded recently in an unfortunate shooting affray 'with Mr. J. M Vernon, in a law office on ; Exchange Alley, the affray springing out of a business disagreement Mr. Vernon, who had been released under bail, on certificate tbat he was out of danger, was re-ar rested immediately upen. his death being made known. Captain Bossiere was a native of Balti more, and was 59 years of age. BANK OF WADES BO ROi At the annual meeting on the 3d inst, the fol lowing were elected Directors : W, R. Leak, W C. Smith, S. W. Cole, P. Richardson, Geo. W Littjoj T. Robinson, J. White, j r ; At a meeting of the Board, "W. R. Leak was reelected President, H. B. Hammond, Cashier, and N. Beverly, Clerk. ; ! ! The Bank is in a very prosperous condition. A semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent, has been declared. WaaesDoro' Argns. Dead. Mr. B. B. Stuart, of Stauntor, Va., who was injured by the explosion of the St. Nich olas. died at Memphis, Tenn.. on Sunday. - He was a most promising Young man. and ' his death is rendered still more sad from the fact that he was on his way to New Orleans to be married. . . The Ticino. A name which is in every one's mouth should be correctly pronounced. The let ters of the Italian language do pot all have the same sounds which they have in English. The pronounciation of this naraa is Teeeheeno. , It is a small river, connecting the Lake Maggiore with the Po, and has its importance from its being the boundary between Lombard y and Sardinia; there fore the Austrians become invaders the moment they pass to its western bank. Ml ' Fatal Arrant ik Tennessee. From tbe last issue of the Shelby villa Expositor we learn of a terrible tragedy 'in Bedford countyi A man by the name of Allen had reason', ' to suspicion, the ndeiity or bis wife, and charge a man named Handy with being her seducer. The latter indig nantly denied the charge, using abusive language. Infuriated by a positive knowledge of the great wrong that had been done him, Allen rushed upon his adversary and stabbed him to death. He then furrendered himself to the legal' authorities, i In New York, on Tuesday last, Francis J. Q. Umsted. a lawyer, and the husband of Mrs. Dey- ereuz Urns ted, who recently published a novel of American society, shot himself with a revolver, the ball passing into the right j ear and causing instant death. He! leaves a young widow and two children. The jury were unable to decide whether the shooting was the result of accident or design. - ? Who puUGLAS Votks Fob. On the train of cars which conveyed Senator! .Douglas to Canada, a vote, as usual nowadays, was taken. The can vasser did not know Douglas, and .when he came to him in passing through the cars, the following conversation took place: , t Canvasser., Who do you vote for, sir? Bu chanan or Fremont? i .! 1 Douglas, (angrily looking nn from the perusal. of the Chicago Times.) Vote for the devil. I - And tne vote was so registered. For the devil, 1 '; ' . Mrs. Virginia Breckinridge, wife of Rev. H. J. Breckenridge, of Ky.i died recently in the 50th year of her age. " i " .C. Fob the Register. STATESVILLE WESTERN RAILROAD EVERETT'S V AR I ETI S4-ST AT E MEDI-, GAL ASSOCIATION. j ' Mb. Editor : Statesville has at ' last assumed the importance of a first clfs jtown, and richly merits a consideration! aboacl.j .Such rapid ad vancement has it made of latej that fow who vis ited it ten years ago wVuld recognize in it to-day the same ; town. Thej streets are enlarged, and many of the buildingsj have assumed the imperial air of a commercial city. A fine hotel has recent ly been opened which; would do credit to any in land town.; , Its schools are in a most prosperous condition, both tbe Female and Military College. In the Female are about one hundred students ; and in the Military, which has been quite recently , opened, are about half that number. . The Western Railroad is progressing finely. To-day passenger trains commenced running as far as, "Maclm Creek." In a :few days, twenty five miles more wi'l be added to the line of pas senger travel. The construction of this part of the road has been attended with much expense, and, of necessity, slow, from the many rivers it bridges. But the work so far ii of a wyj perma nent character, and reflects muh credit upon the skill of Chief Engineer James C. Turned, Esq. The viaduct at Maclijn's Creek is a model for beau ty and1 strength. It jconsists of three semi-circular arches of granite, one of fifty and two of thirty-four-fee't span, resting on abutments and piers of granite, and is forty -five feet frOm grade-to surface of water.! ', This road!, when completed, will Chal lenge i comparison with any in the South. . Since the completion of the railroad to this town, ' we have been visited by swams of traveling en tertainments, buti none that Will compare with that given by the celebrated and deservedly popu lar Everett." He is jcertainly a genius in his way, and commands the attention of the most religious. His success, in this place was most signal, and lam informed that such is the case 'in every town he visits. r A more fastidious entertainment, or one calculated to afford j greater amusement, has never before visited the Sputh. j ' ; His Infant-Troupe is a worthy, and we think, a full entertainment in itself. They will make the hardest visage smile, and the niost penurious for get that a half a dollar was expended to see them. I am told he will viit Raleigh soonT If so, take jour family aid enjoy the rare treat - ' The Stata'Medical Association is now in session. There is a yery full attendance, and ore would think, from the numbers, that half of the State were invalids, andjtbe other M. D.'s" ; for we could : not, reasonably suppose that spclra vast number, could bo supported with few patients. As yet they have done but 1'ttle, but will inform: you of their proceedings in due season. 'Yours!! i A CITIZEN. Statesville, May 11th, 1859i . ; BANK OF CAPE FEAR. At the meeting of' the stockholders of this Bank, held hero j-iesterday, the former Board of Direc tors, both fltate and individual, was i thosen, the Only change being the election of James Anderson, Esq., as an individual director in the place of Dr. A. J. DeRosset, deceased. j" j The amend men ti to the charter .made' by the last 1 giIature were accepted. Tliese annend menu givej the privilege vf issuing three and four dollar notes, and prohibit the issue of any notes above five dollars eicept those of the denomination of ten or a multiple of ten, the, object being to do away with the 6'sj 7 s, 8's and ;9's". V Another amendment regulates the mode of set tling balances between the Cape Fear and other Banks of the State. This is not ol any great-importance.: j - ' - ; ' . ' , A proposition to divider thd 'surplus fund, of a portion of it, was rejected, and the whole matter referred toUbe directors. j t A resolution was passed doing away with' what bas been known as the " Director's privilege," of borrowing! $5,000, pn giving good security and paying the interest there6n. j Directors hereafter staird on the same1 footing as other borrowers. n umington Journal. The WttEAT Crop. Never, within our memo ry, says fc.e Milton (N. C.) Chronicle, have tha wbeat field in this section, presented, brighter prospect for a heavy crop. -The great misfortune is, ihat the fields ;are too small ; most of he land being reserved for tobacco, an ; article the, culture of which throws seven of ou farmers out of ten, in the meat and bread market every year. J ' J -('.' i . f :;' GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER OF NORTH CAROLINA. THE.REGULAR ANN UALj CONVOCATION OP this body will be held in Wilmington, on Monday the sixth day of JanefnexL Subordinate Cbavters are requested to be punctual jn sending their representa tives and returns, blanks for which were sent by mail last week. fi TH0S. B. CARR, my 7 tm. j GranSe'ty. NOTICE To CARPENTERS, BRICK-I-ATERS; , Wm. Percival, Architect and Civil Engineer, Will receive proposals at his office in Raleigh, from the 20th until the 30th of this month, (May) for the erection of a brick church at Tawboro', n. c , i . :! . For plans, specifications and general ,r formation appljr at office tUl 30th inst. j ' fay 7 td.. j TBISTEE'S SALE. THE uadersijT 'd, by virtue K a Deed of Trnst, this day executed by GASTO BROUGHTON of the Ci'y of Raleigh, will sell at the highest bidder, on 1 THURSDAY THE !l9TH INST., at the Stow recently occupied : by said Broughton, a desirable lot of ! . j FAMILY" GROCERIES and othfT articles comprising the stock in said store. 1 TERMS :--For all sums over $10, a credit of fl months will be given, tho purchaser giving note and security, j x . L. T. CLA'i TON, Mayt, I8S9. , j Trustee. , NOTICE - Is hereby given to all thos indebted to Gaston Broughton, late in business n Market Square, that his accounts and claims have been assigned to me, and mast b immediately collected- i Persons can either ap ply to himself at the Store, or to the undersigned. . i ' Xi. 1. vLAixvfl, Urpstee. May 9th, 1859. j" my 11 swtd. MAGNETIC PLASTER THE -GREAT STRENGTHENER AND i PAIN DESTROYER. THE best and cheapest Household Remedy, it 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 aay time, in any place,! in aay part of the hu man system, and under all circumstances. If you put this Plaster anywhere, if Pain is there, the Plaster will tick there until the Pain has Vanished. The Plaster magnetizes the Pain away, and ' PAIN C0NN0T EXIST WHeIrE THIS PLASTER : IS APPLIED. x Rheumatism, Lameness, Stiffness, Weakness, Debil ity, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Coughs and Colds, 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 I'LASTEB, -It a the simple t, sorest, safest, pleasantest and' eheapsst j 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 bains ', and a blessing. Its use is agreeable, and without aa-.: noyance or trouble. Its price is within reach of all : richer poor; all may have it, and all should have it ; who are sick, and suffering in any way. ' . PLANTERS should be alwaya supplied with this in- Valuable PLASTER. It will be the Good Physician on any plantation, ready at all times, and at instant notice. 1' ; - - " h- ' 11 Put up in air-tight tin boxes. Each box will mke six to eight plasters, and any' child can spread them. Price 25 cents a box. with full and plain directions. ! i . D. C. M0REHEAD, M. D., ' Inventor and Proprietor "It Walker st N. Y. Morehead's Magnetic Plaster is sold by all Druggists in every City, Town, and Village of the United States. deel tweow ly$aL s.m.p.4co. " t ' . .ntfi. w. t. CAM. T. IRIPZU. t I IREDELL BROTHERS 1 1 DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES. .1- tl ' ! t AND DEALERS INI . J'f PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, DTE Stuffs, Window Glass and Putty ; Perfumery and 'ancy Toilet articles. . ! xr n , t.t;n.it)r at tan Hon riven to orders. A,. x ,vm O " Ealeiirb. Aoril 29th, 1859. , ! P SO 1859. . ,. ; j rTT0IICcj II A III TTW1TTT- N 4 I I, Dustine, Scrubbing, Wall, Flo(o Window, Shoe, Horse, .Paint, varmsnana raiDiuHxruouOT. j ' ; IREDELL BROTHER?. ; flAVANA. CIGARS. A lot) of Superior Ha- fX vana Cumraj per Adams' Express, i I. ' IREDELL BROTHERS. CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO An extra quality on hand. ) -i i IREDELL BROTHERS. 4 LE AND POBTER- .A frmh miiinlv last HI J rived. , ! IREDELL BROTHERS.. TJ RANDY, WHISKEY AND WINES-Of I superior quality lor Meaieinaj purposes. ; I', IREDEUL BROTHERS. Raleigh, April 29th, 1859, V'.L ap 8(M gSt-, Spirit of the' Age copy on inside untu forbid WILLIAM WATSON, Upholsterer & Papt r-I liingcr : FAYETEVILLE STREET, (Next Door to Farme 's Hall,) : RALEIOH, N, Is now receiving his SPRING GOODS, consisting of GILT,. VEL VET, AND COJfilOy BAPERS, and borders to match all of which he will put up in the neatest manner, both in town sind country. Also, Transparent and Paper Shades, 1 y . . Cornices and Curtain Bands - j - . Picture Cords and Ti ssels, ' . .'f ! 1 ' -r Lounges, Hail, Shack and i ' " Cotter Mattresses.. -Also, ; ' y THE PALM LEAF SIIUCJC MATTRESS, I SOMETHING ENTIREliT NEW and far supers - to the ordinarjt SH Ui K MATTRERS All of which I w . J sell at the Idwest prices for cash, or to six months inctual cuitoors, WILLIAM WATSON. mar 23 3m. NEW GOODS AT WHIT AK OD FISH, MACKEREL, ; BACON, BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, . .SMOKED BEEF, IK1SH POTATOES. MILD CHEESK. rfTEAST POWDERS, SODA, SPICE, fX Pepper, Ginger , At WHITAKER'S. IkTORTHERN APPLES, FIGS, RAIS- '1 ' iuf, etc" i !.. . At WHITAKER'S. F AMILY FLOUR Ai WHITAKER'S. nALL AT WHITAKER'S J ; . Gsooery Store, Hargett Street, If you want Fine Bird Cages. . ap 27 HILLSBOROUGH, N. C, MILITARY A CADEMT rpHIS ACADEMY WILLI BE CONDUCTED ON : the plan of the Virginia aid S, Carolina State Military Institutions. For a cirtular, address the iu- iirin tenden t- 5 COL. C. C. JEW, Hillsborough, C.N jan 29 1y O. Hi CHAL KLET, I DEALER LEATHER. SHOE-TRIMMINGS, r, OIL, ? TAN. NERS TOOLS. ' AIM) IMPORTER FRENCH CALF or ' 1 ; VSKINS, ' f I . 13th Street, between Main and Carey, ! RICHMOND, VA, . . I ' jls now in receipt of a large anfd excellent stock of i business. i, to which is invited Wwa tf w, O ik. .liAnfmn rif 1 in Vlinl aa itby will be sold : I , VERY LOW FORI CASH, or to piinctual customers. Richmond, Feb. 26, 1859 mar 5 wliwly SMYTH, STONE & BANKS, j ! GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 91 and 96 Sycamore Street, PETERSBURG, VA. ; : PARTICULAR PFRSONAL ATTENTION f . PAID TO BALES OP COTTON, TOBACCO, WHEAT, FLOUR, AC. THOMAS BMYTH. ; fl. J. STONE : R. R. BANKS. mar 5 vsiw ly LUMBER LONG LEAP (PINE I '' THOSE WISHING i i ' .'. j -j ; i-r'i NO. 1 LONG LEAF PINE, j ; j CAR BE SUrPLIXD AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE, !-.':'' V" r-i , AMD ..' "'!: ! .: i AT A LOW PRICE FOR CAgH.- ,V '' . T. H. SNOW. . Five Waggons and Teams w nted to haul. The highest cash price paid. a .-.a. feb 23 wAswly. ; ". ! A LF RED M . WADD ELL , 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW, I : '. Wilmington, N. C. . Prompt "Mention given to Co'leetions ' oct ?8 ly . No April Fool, f BtJT JUST IN TIME FOR THE SEASON. New Goods ! New Goods 1 1 THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS TO HTS OLD CUS tomere and to the public generally, one of the finest stocks of Gentlemen's sjioiaina; tnat nas ever ben brought to this city. ' ' J His Stock consists of everything usually round in a Clothing Store, and he flatters himself tbat his1 ; SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS are superior to an v ha haa ever before offered to tbe public '" '."... ' . t " Uosides Keadymaie Ulotbing, ne nas jiais, dooim. Shoes, Umbrellas, Cravats,- and in short, everything that a gentleman needs atout a toilette. : ; He also bas on 'hand a fine assortment of FUR NISHING GOODS which he will sell as cheap as .any other house. " ' : :!'..'. All he asks is, that gentlemen will call and loek at his Goods. He charges nothing: for inspection, and if, after his Goods have been seen, he does not sell, it will not be because he does not offer good barralna. E. ROSENTHAL! Corner Market Square, Fayetteville street. Raleigh,I-y 2, 1859. j ma 4 tf FOR SALE A SECOND-HAND AD AMS PRINTING PRESS, cheap for cash. : In quire at this office. , ;: R Marcn aotb, io. marsv PETEIISBIJIIG, VA. i ; THIS WELL KNOWN ESTALISHMENT, EiTus scaa ekcestlt fittkd cr and sorrucn s WITH ALL MODBEH COHVKHIBXCEa, : ' Now offera to Travellers Attractions -, Unsurpassed by any Hotel ' i"; t ! in the Country. it.: 5- 1 JOHN JARRATT & BRO. THOMAS BRANCH 4 Xos Grocera and .Commission Mercha'm 4 Ultninnnnfti. . aaf . roiLiwiJlKli, VA.. i G IVE THEIR PERSONAL ATlL flan to th aula of r..ttn T..k" . 1 1 Flour, and furnish Groceries, Ouat((. 8Ijd Phosphates Liuie, and are 10U Agtni, fuf JtdBINSONS MANIPULATED (JVAi -ion Muano is warranted to contain 8 tt. '! Ammonia, 45 to 50 per cent Bons Pbospi,',,, !".tl ? and is composed of one-balf best Peruvian t; ' half fine ground Bona and the -best Mi...'!' and is prepared by new and improved bimLik which it is reduced to a uniform fine uwdvr the most perfect tn-der for immediate ue. ' u 4 I prepare but onaqualitf, and that U tbe t,, F A ""uujv ymty mm - unr, n II not ewi 7 any Guano or Guanos now offered to tL i ' l t , Its Ammonia and Bone Phogphate-of I.iu, r.-r Lr--r--- r- - .-piu ana v pj growth, and wdl leave the land in aa iaipror.i . r fur another eron l atiena perionauj to tne preparation vtmr ( and a perfect uniformity is gaarantesd , j FRANCIS KOBi.N'sn; L f T Lot"t Point, fcaiti HAVING accepted the agency for h, 1, "Bobinson's ManipUted uaui," , .' prepared to sdpply this superior frtlliiW iu ' suit purchasers. uU h Would be pleased to have farmers call J the above and give it a tnaL , ,,art- THOMAS BRANCH '0V?V '- mar 28 wsw3m Puribur j fy PATRONIZE NORTH CAllOUv : ! . M.MacINNIS, WHOLESALE GROCER 4 COM. MERCuUj No. 16 North Water Street, . WILMINGTON, N. C, f ?, mu iau vujTs-a generally to ( j lowing stock of Groceries and provijium, thi u offers at very, low prices. Orders acconiprnjitdf-' cashy or satisfastory references, will be prouiiiij 2 350 Bags Rio, Laguira, St. DouiingD, Jj, Macbo Coifees. 300 BblsWalf-Bblf and Ilbd.Suear.all ,,-. . Anjyj nuu. iijr iuii n esieru iiiess fur. . 125 Bb's. No. 1 and 3 Mackerel and Herri-- 75 Bibs. New Orlesns and Cub M"la...ts 50 H hdS. Weotern Sides and Sb(.ulJify 125 Boxes and V boxes Colgate's pate li N,' eqap i: , ' , lOO Boxes Gilbert's assorted Csndy. - 150 Kegs Nails, assorted sizes , ' ', 10 Tons 1, Vi and incb H.,n h.m Airio, j i om ivoiBJiM" in it Das , eacK fattJ Fhr' ranJlei, Pepper, AJepicp. Qiarer, Fmdct uh1.s. J ai. m i ai . VtCrcai9( CIJ, V1A aaUU PVU ITOU're UU PUfi'liaj i UlLLINA C TY IJOTLL PARROTT MEWBOnS', i I'r oprietora. fmUIS Waemiflcent Hotel haa been bilsif. I I ed to nearly doubl' its arjicikial size, ail of eighty -eiitbt feet baling Uen 'ad led un Street, thus presenting an impogioir irout iiuini- Jn:.' in view of tbe Atlastic Ucka. 1 Theverand of this Ilo'el (which is. thr re tora high) fronts towards the Ooea two bunurcd m eighty feft, affording a r . Delightfal Promenade, From this stand-point, the beholder fan nntb Ocean in tbe south. Bogus Sound in tin oUh ! tbe Hsrbor with all its shipping, Fort Mafon ir.d tbrn!5' Light-Houses in the south-eait, affordng a ituge f Ocean Scenery . that Is scarcefv elsewhere to be met with.1 I he supenntenaence of Uiu Hotel wi'l ht inl. haudi-61 Mr H. EaaaseKTr (formerly of th CI1(. villa Hotel,) whose taste and' skill so emineii qui,, fiea him for making all the guests feel as if iL j e at home, The best servants tbe country could afford tare !);' secure cu 4 Those who stop with ns will never be at a luti f, j Recreation and Entertain meuj Oar steamboat will make regular trip U liciufr- ths Inlet, the Fort, and often on j " ' Extra Excursions, while our : ' ,'''.'"'') ' j Rand of .llusic will be ever " diacoursing aweet loan da" to (lie ev? those who shall lavor us with their couiranvj. , Our Bar will furnish choice liquors of all Mind:' Billiard Room is In rood order, and fur flow lit Ailev will be constant! oven for the enturtniY mc of those who bave a taste for tbess bealtfiful jtir n-' and our Reading Room will contgin 'filei (it tbtb.' newspapers, magazines, and periodical puldislfl f . The sick will find our Bath Houses ju.tie y great comfort and a help to bolter health. ' i j We feel assured that in every respect, mi mi r ' entire satisfaction ; wa shall, at leant, rpsnjno fJ to do our' whole duty, that all our gue.U mnj w all possible attention. ', j , '' i Take Notice. As tbe tatn arrivriiftrdrlKl evening, persuna going o Beaufort will do well tuft' over night at Carolina City, as they can br Il-"Ct' wherever thev wish to go, tba next day, is s km boat or sail boats, and thus be saved tb UoflUi disagreeable night trip across the water. 1 I i . Carolina City, May 8, 18i9.' j 1 mj ll-la f TIN FOIL AND; METALIC CAP A1. . - ;: factory, j ; V' . ' i H ' No. 38 Crosby Street; New Yotk, JOHN J. CROOKE & CO i, - i r . I i Aac MAaurACTVRiiio caoaa thsix fatzj't I ROLLED TIN, FOIL, ' PLAIN, PRINTED, OR EMUOi SED, " t . .'. n ' ; SUITABLE FOB - WKAPPINO ' Fine Cut and Cavendish oltf j: cos, Cheese, Spices, etc Thin Beaten Foil, all aizea, snseriot" ! brilliancy and atreagthW the imported article, j. ! METALLIC CAPS, Vnr enlinff' Battles, jara. ke.. stainced ! with f name or design required. AIho, Music Plates, Solder, Type and Uriu MtAla. 1 , I ' mar 2B -w6m tcs snpco. f oommmton dec IMF0KTKR9 AMD DXALKKS f TIN PLATE, BLOCIC TW, COPPER, LEAD, SPELTER, SHkE BAR, HOOP, ROD, BAND, SHEET, BOM AND PIG IRON i WIRE, CUT CHAINS, C EDWARp A. HI, ' v,A . o. 07 iirOBU i.. 1 c . s.r. a. CODPIKOTOB CURTIS C. BKAV, mar 9 Ctuif c mi' EA A PERRIN S' 'cELEBIb111, I WORCESTERSHIRE SATJCE.. PRONOUNCED :-:'-; CONNOISSEUhS, Extiict from' a '' Mtdical at Madraf theratWorcf May, lil : ' hM "Tell LE . .( n.nA a.nceJWH RINS that 4s- 7 w ' '-.ir?r-:. ki.Mi ,- iahichlT WW, anitapplieabU to a ::it.j a ana u " opinion.-th.V' j auble a V . EVERT VARIETY mot! wholef "j v that ii or DISH. .EXTENSIVE FRAl Th ftnl medal awarded bv the Jury f w York Exhibition for Joreign SsuctN sf! B:V LEA A PKRRINS for their WOUCbaJP;..,.- - SAUCK. Tbe world-wide fame of wl"' ib r7. to numerous ivreuc f' , j see mat mo njuuo. t . - - - j Wrapper, Label, Stopper at Lea A Piaaiaa wiU proceed ajfainit s. fringiag, either by manufacturing or tsuu'M ' Sauce, and have instructed their orreP,I Vr rions parts of the world to advise them '"?. meats. Sole Wholesale A genu fer tbe hDT'sit I , i JOHN DUftVA -' Vvr'V f ' ; ' - 405 Broadwsy, A stock always in store. Alio, orur. "T , a' direct shipment from loglaad. j . i J 1 'i I -f- .in r i
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1859, edition 1
2
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