Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / June 8, 1859, edition 1 / Page 1
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r ' 'I :. . - ...fci. ... . .V " ' jf. i. .. . 1 "x". r VOL. LYII1 . NO. 23 ! :c v - . ' M W W W si JOHN W. SYMB t i XDITO AJTP MWTMXTO AT tl.OO wer Aaaaa for Siaa;le 5J.le, tlO.oo m fwJU i 1S.OO M for T" ' ! Payable Invariably t Afue. j RALEIGH, x.jC. SATURDAY MORNING, JUS 4, 15. O KG AN IZATI0 1 DOCUETT. E X- ECUTITE COaalTTEE, ; ! i i There is ao doubt that the great broad ' made upon the Decooeratie party in Virginia i at the late election is attriba'abie to the ; ihorontkorrnitionof UOppoiionpirtj, ' With to eorive, indefatigable and intelligent Exeentive Committee si Richmond to pab lisb enl circulate documents, and correspond with tub-oommitteei throughout the 8tate,the day of election found the Oppositionists in : Virxioi as thoroughly organise-i as a party eoald be, ul w bow m the result, Democ racy in Virginia hit received a blow from Kiflh it can never recover a blow under which it eieecera to. a till ia 1860. Now, 1'whf should oot organization and the circula I tion of doooaents do in the eomiog eleotions in the Old North S ate the same good for the : Oppositionists that has just been ooompUsh ' ed ia the Old Dominion by the same means 1 Ia this epnnectioBtbeooaies an interesting ioqairjr, hvtva Opposition txtcutivt com mittttsmonrusf , It maj stem strange that an Opposition Editor here at the seat of gov. 'ernment should make this enquiry an en quiry which perhaps any o tier Opposition Eli: or ia the Sute can readilr answer, but we make it ia earnestness and good faith It would b aneandid ia as to denj that we bare heard that such an institution as an Op position Executive Committee, was founded here last winter, bat toSaj that we know the ' faet,or haTe had any tneans editorially to know it, would be ntterlj false; and to saj that the . said Commute, if iodeed there is such aa en tity, has given; any evidence of its existence, by any solitary work for the cause, would be equally untrue. Not a document bag beea published, not a step taken, as far as we know, - or any body else knows, for the organisation of our party. The Committee, if there is any such thing, ia a sort of honorary concern a concern looking to the ornamental, and en tirely above aid outrde of the useful depart ment of party onranixation. In this state of afiairs, we feel it to be our daty to set to work on our own book, and. we hereby give notice that we shall, as speedily as possible, publish documents suitable for this campaign and famish them at eost of paper, printing, and postage to cash orders, and the first doc ument which 1 we shall publish will be . oue which was circulated to great advantage ia Virginia, entitled, "What it Costs to be Govxisxd.w A V ! Se send ra your orders, Messieurs . of the Opposition party. j ' This document will be furnished to cash orders at the following7 rates : For 100, and any number lass than 500 eopie, f 3 50, per 100 postage paid at this office. For 500, and less than 1000, f 3 pr hundred postage paid at this ofioe. . . j . I ! This is a most valuable document, 'and should be widtly circulated through the State. It will set the people to thinking, and guard them from the humbugs and impositions of of the unscrupulous Democracy, j j COL. EDWARDS LETTER, j -We have beard but one opinio nexpreased about the letter from Col. Edwards, which wo published ia our last issue. On all hands it Is agreed that it is aa exceedingly able production, and one from the perusal of which no Oppositionist can rise without feelings of the deepest rrgret that the author's feeble health prevents his encountering Mr. Branch in'theeanvasa. , . i - On the outrageous proposition to give, the Freaident Thirty Million of Dollars a prop osition which Mr. Branch very complacently -calls "my BUT Col. Edwards is as clear as a sunbeam, and knocks Mr. B.'s fee t com pletely from under him. Let everybody Who has not yet read CoL E.'s letter, read it forth with. ! I. j now IT WAS done.; , . , The election of John Letcher to the guber natorial'' chair of Virginia was effected by the vote of North Western Virginia a region of country jammed ia between Pennsylvania and Ohio, and a section of the 8 late la which alavei are as scarce as hen's teeth ia which, ia truth, they cannot be held at alL : The damnable RuSner pamphlet, which rendered Lctoberso odious ia other portions of Vir ginia, was rolled as a sweet morsel under the toegues of the Democracy of North Western , Virginia. Aad yet the election of .Leteber to the highest ofSee of the largest and oldest slavsholding State ia the Union, will be greeted with about of triumph by the Dem eratie champions of the institatioa of slavery, and the right of the South ! ! Yea, we shall be surprised if the Raleigh Standard, doesn't erow . over Letcher's election with a forty ieoek pjwer. "Woe unto yo Lcubcratic jeeribe and1 phtriieea, hypooritei.' 1 BANK Or NORTH CAROLINA. We learn from the Treasury Department that the followirg subscriptions have been made to the capital -stook.of the Bank of I North Carolina. Several places, where books of subscription vert opened, remain to be &ardfroaij WkU awoeitt ukee at lUleifa, 993,800 Of tfcis lb Bute taaas so:,?oo TJoirersltj aUae . - Iadlvidwals, 100,000 eoiToo i $391,100 Amoaat talctw la rayettevtlla. 150,000 Chsrtoite, . ' Windsor, : 239,000 105,000 484,000 Add Raleigh : : r 834,800 -1 $MTT,tO0 The abecriptioa at Tarbort is knowa to be at least $100,000. - f .- . . , . VIRGINIA E LECTIO 5. Returns have beea noeived thus far free 128 counties, ia which Letcher has a majority of 3,512, leaving 22 counties to bear from, which gave ; Wise, in 1855, 1381 .majority. J Letcher's majority will probablj ezeeed 4,- 030. : - It is reported that Mr. Letcher is yery HI at bis home; - - CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. It ia now aseeruined that tbe results in the Con gressional districts ara as follows : 1st District John a Millson, D., re-elected wi'hout nnpobiUon. 2d DUO-ict-f-Muacoe R. Garaet, D., re-elected without oppreition. 3d District Daniel C. DHarneUe, independent oem., eiecvo over goon a. uunt, u. , i 4tb Districts-W m. C. Goode, D., re-elected over W.U. Jrtournov,1 5th Di'lricUi-Tboe. & Bocock, D., re-elected no opposition, i 6tn District Shelton F. Leake, indepen dent dHn eleoted over Paulus PowelL D. 7th DwtrictWm. Smith, D , re-elected over Thomas, Opjiau and Sbsckleford. D. sth Dutnct Alex. R. Boteler, Oppo- elected I over o. ft. jrauianer.- v. 9th District John T. Harris; independent I dens., elected over J. H. Skinner. D.' ' J 10th District H. A. Xdmondson. D.. re-elect ed. , 11th District SHerrard Clemens, D re-elect ed. i , Uth DUtrici Albert G. Jenkins. 1).. re-elect- I ed over Law3 ley, trono. 13th District Elbert S. Martin, independent aem-, e'ecteanver iecj. Kusn j kyd, u. i DESIRABLE HOTEL PROPERTY FOR - : J SALE. We call attention o the advertisement of Mr. Dabney Cosby in to-day's paper. Tbe advertisement states nothing but the truth when it says the "Yarbrugh House" is the best paying hotel property in the State. i Forthx Prxkidchct. The Petersburg Intelligencer-nominate! tbe Hon. Wm. L. Goggin, pf Virgiaia, as a candidate for the office of President of tbe Uoited States.' aos. jacob THOXPS02I. A eoTTespon- dent of the Charleston Mercury says : "About twenir-Mven vwara aro, Mr. Thorn rmrni graouaiea ireia caapei mil u niverattyt a poor yonnx mas, wen notainr bevond an upright char acter, an energetic will, and bis native aKIity, wtJi which to make bis way in the world with few friends, ao Influence, and ao sooner. He left bis State Jur. Mississippi early after rraduatiar. where be aiade a larre fortune and a high repu tation as a lawyer and politician, and now. for the first time, returns to bis Abu. Mater, one of the moat Honored members of b Cabinet of our creat t:o vera meat, and among the prominent men of the country. . . i . - i ', : .; HARPER AND THK KNICKERBOCKER We return out thanks to Hr. Pnmeroy for the June number of Harper's Magazine, and to the publisher, Mr. ioha A. Gray, 13 Frank fort street, New York, for the June number of the Knicker. bockw both excellent numbers. TbeOonlributors to our Magazine Literature for June are chiefly names familiar to the reading public Ia the Knickerbocker, "Logan and tbe Home of the Iroquois," is by James O. Noyes; "Dead or Alive, by J. Ware; omething to Wear," byaUrs. J. W. Palmer; Preecott," by Mr. Carer ; The Harvester," by Alice B. Haven; "The Old Apple Woman," by J.D. Sherwood. Ia Harperf "The ArtisU' Excursion' is by D. H. Slrotber, better known as "Porte Crayon ,-" A Sonnet," by Park Bxnjamin ; Morgan the Buccaneer," by J. T. Headley ; "The Bed Trail," by Mr. Cbarles Hallock ; "Jessie's Courtship- by Miss Kate Neelcv: "The Ladr : with the Balmo ral," by T. B. Aldrich ; - Waiting." by Hies L. C. Moulton ; "Hemlock Hollow," and "A Wretched Nixbt," are the productions of authors who insist on mainUinin; an impenetrable mystery in regard to tour laeouty. ' ii . Senator Douglas has authorised one of his friends to state that be has bad no meeting with r residen t itucnaoaa, and that M be repudiated and denounced all propositions for a compromise by which bo would have to concede aa iota of the principles be had all along avowed." So that we have the diplomatic a statu fuo. PoBTMASTia at PsTxanxcKQ. Wm. X. Baas, Esq., h-as been appointed postmaster at Petersburg in place of the late Wm. N. Friend. Mr. Bass has for nineteen.' years faithfully discharged the duties of a clerk ia the office, and was postmastes' doring the last year of Mr. Fillmore's Adminis tration. : . ThxBaltixobx Patkiot. This well conducted and valuable dally, published In the city of Balti more, has put on a handsome new dress. We are pleased to chronicle its prosperity. A Good Bsaaojr-Tboa. F. Marshall, of Ken tucky deoUros his - preference tor tbe Hon. Jaa. Guthrie for the Presidency, for many reasons, but mainly becaas be is rich and konett, and will neither steal the people's money himself, nor allow others to do it under him. - ; There are hut five millions of dollars subject to draft In tbe Treasury, which is barely the margin required for working smoothly. ' Large sums in Treasury .notes are coming In and being reissued. The amount now held by New York banks over due, would absorb every dolar ia tbe Treasury and require two mill ions more. 1 Georr Wilkins Kendall is ansounoed at can didate for tbs ofioe of Gorernor of Taxas. WT OF PKESIDEPfT BUCHANAN TO NORTH CAROLINA. r ,J - . ' i , HIS BECEPTIUN AT PORTSMOUTH, VA.'tlls Uakm,tae Jove or law and order are equal , . -. - - : - - t ; AnMYAL 01" 1 Ht rKtblUtN I A I VYtLUUIN. ' ' ' ' 8eeckes of Vfelcosae by Gov. Ellis, "aad Mr. Bachaaaa's Reply THE PRESIDENT'S ARKIVAX. ATRAL ' : . EIOII. . I Brilliant military Display, 4tc, Ac Hi Excellency, James Buchanan, President of the United States, accompanied by the Hon. Jacob Thompson, Secretary of the Interior, took their departure from Washington City on the oars for Baltimore on Monday last, en rouie for Chapel HU1, for tbe purpose of attending the Commence men t exercises at the University of North Caro lina. v j r. The President arrived at Baltimore at 4 o'clock oa Monday afternoon, and was met at the Depot by Dr. John Morris, Postmaster of that City, and General J. W-Walk in. U. S. Marshal. The distinguished visitors were conducted from thence to the wharf of the Baltimore Steam Packet Com pany, where they were received on board the fine steamer Louisiana, by Moor N. Falls, Esq., Pres ident of the Line, fine state rooms having been reserved for their accommodation. The principal state-rooms of the steamer were tastefully deco rated with the Americas Flag. Upon the arrival of the party at the wharf, several hundred persons assembled and exchanged congratulations with the President About 5 o'clock the Louisiana left her' wharf and arrived at Portsmouth at 6 o'clock OU Tuesday morning. : , ; 'i Wa take from the correspondence of the Rich mond Dispatch the following account of tbe pro ceedinfr from this hour until the arrival of tbe President at Weldon : I . ' 1 A large crowd was collected around the wharf, anxious to welcome nun, and by tne time tne vet 'sel touched the wharf its decks were swarmed by people, to catch a view of tbe first executive officer or tbe un'tei oiates. me doi was Dana meiy decorated with flags, and presented a pretty ap- ranee. Tbe President accompanied by lion. Mr. bomneoB, of Mississippi. Secretary of the Interior. Appeared en tbe hurricane deck and tHe crowd quirKiy ciam oerra irniq uw wwer ux.k w ui. hbu surrounded b'm. Every one seemed anxious to clasp him bv the hand, and as many of them as Dossible were rratiBwl. Aluvor ueo. w. ln who several oi tne au thorities of tbe place, waited on the President, aad welcomed him to tu Uld lXminton In very brief and approprUtrf speech.' A ooquet of flowers from a fair oenixen of Portsmouth wis presented him. and be was then escorted to the train. Be fore the train started a large crowd gathered around it and several times " tnreecneers were given for tbe President, Th rreponse to the proposi tion ofsnmeentnuKiaslic admirer, une crowd ton commenced shaking bands with Mr Buchanan and interchanging the usual compliments. One gentleman jras introduced as a "fisherman) for eighteen years," and a great many were dengx ed as food Democrats." - About hj'f an hour after bis arrival, th train started. High street through which the can pass. ed, was lined even at that early hour in the morn ing with gentlemen and ladies, who had assembled to see Mr. Buchanan the- oowd in many places extending into tbe mHdle of tht unusually broad avenue. Th crowd around tbe platform pressed up to the car mlndow to bid Mr. Buchanan good bve, and there were several fervent exclamations of aGd bless you, Mr, Buchanan," to which he replied, "God bless you God bless you all, gen tlemen," ine Pennsylvania iana, wnicn aad been engaged by the citizens, struck up a national air, and tbe cars moved offslowly, while the crowd repeatedly entered. Wnen tbe President reacned eonwiK, a crowd. aware of hs Intended coming, had assembled, and a general handshaking with Mr. Buchanan took eace. A tbe cars moved off, a farmer, in hot iste, reached the depot just in time to see him, and raised a hearty laugh in the ear by exclaim ing in tbe frankest sort of way. "Halloo, in that old Buck r At several of the dopota, a number of citisena were assembled to tee the President pass -r while on the route the M Presidents car" was kept alive by a running fire of Jokes Mr. Buchanan essayed a part in the fun by remarking that the on'y in convenience be had experienced on the journey was finding that tbe beds on the Baltimore steamer, Louisiana, were either too abort for him or be was too long for them.- No, No," said one of tbe jokers, the secret is that they made a mis take and put you in the bridal chamber." Hear ty and heartless laughter followed this centre shot at the unhappy single blessedness of the bashelor President ; J ut as the cars were about crossing tbe North Carolina line a very fine collation pro vided by tbe managers of tbe Seaboard and Boani oke Railroad was. served up. At Branch ville V. C, one of the spectators, evidently thinking oi tbe Virginia election, enthusiastically cried out Hurrah for Goggle t" and by way of a rider; added, "Down with the Thirty Million Bill I" BKtmoi or thx rusrDXjrT at wxldok. About half past 10 o'clock the train from Ports mouth boaring the President and Secretary, arriv ed at Weldon, where they were met at tbe depot by the Oak City Guards and tbe Wilmington Light Infantry, and a large concourse of people from the surrounding country. There were also quite a number of notables present,' among them Gov. Ellis, Hon. Thomas Bragg, Hon. D. M. Bar ringer, Hon. L. O'B. Branch, Hon. Weldon N". Edwards, W. W. Holden, and Mayor Griee, of Portsmouth. , '. The President was welcomed to North Carolina by Gov. Ellis in the folic wing remarks : ' . I' welcome you, Mr. President, in the name of the peop'e Of North Carolina.' Fellow-citizens, I have tbe honor of introducing to you James Bu chanan, President of the United States. : It needs nut that I should sneak to you of his character and public service. They are a tart of the history of this great country, and aa we value tnal country, so will we value his services in it behalf. It has been said of a, distinguished Marshal of France, that he fought 500 battles for his country, and never one against it' So may we say of the illus trious Chief Magistrate who stands before you, that he has fought 100 political battles for bis coun try, and never one againt it Let those forget those battles wh- can, but never can the bosom of a North Carolinian case to pulsate at tbe remem brance of thein. His efforts for the good of tbe country; has only been circumscribed by the Con stitution and the Union, limits beyond which no true patriot dare go. At the close of half a cen tury of public life, we can sincerely oongratulate him on its results; and to day, while Europe is struggling ia the smoke of war with her millions of soldiers, we assemble in peace to pour forth the grateful tribute of a people, in token of their re cognition of tbese results. Cheers. President Buchanan replied I reciprocate with all my heart the cordial welcome I have just re- ' ceived from tbe citizens of North Carolina. I have long contemplated a visit to your great and fruitful Sute, bt have never been able to do so til! now. I must have come now or not at all, for at the age I will have attained when my term shall have ended, and wbea I shall go into retire ment is that at which man is warned to remain at rest and prepare for that great event which matt overtake ua alL I have always admired this State. It Is ttslr conseryaUv, and while the fire of lib -" - i - . t wty burns as brightly in tbiraa of North Car- J I oiiaiana, as in hfiearts any or the innanuants ly prevalent I Caroling ; becomes a great civil bleuing unmixed t as H ia, with lawlessness.; which would make il prove a cone. ThelGovernor hd spoken of bun' as a supporter of the Constitution and the Union, and be bad spoken tuly. I He ever expected to be. As long aa this great charter of liberty remains unimpaired, we shall be the greatest and happiest people in the world. But let it be battered, we become the scorn of tbe world anH the hope of ty rants. Thank God, there is no danger to it from North Carolina. While she may have had her dif ferences in politics, she has never wavered on tn great question of the Constitution. ' Loud and prolonged cheers j God bless tne Uld JNortn fttate, Cheers.! , fJVhH - Ex-Govornor Bragg' then welcomed Secretary Thompson, a native North Carolinian, who re plied briefly and eloquently. "r 1 About half after 11 o'clock the President and Secretary Thompson, tbe military and others took passage on the Special Train for Balaigb. The train stopped an hour at Frankiinton, where the party dined. ' - . 1 - . -j The public spirited citizens of !FrankIinton,not to be behind other places, on! bearing that it was arranged 'that the President should dine there, appointed a Committee to receive and welcome .Aim.' ' On the arrival of the train at that place, a large number of people were found to be assem bled to greet the distinguished . visitors. ' They were welcomed to the hospitalities of the village by C. C. Blacknall, Esq., in a jWry neat and ap propriate address, which was responded to by Pres ident Buchanan in an eloquent manner. Hon Jacob Thompson being called on! aUo delivered a brief address, thanking the citizens of Franklinlon for tkeir cordial greeting, i. After which the President, the Committees and Soldiers took their seats at the tabieof Major Thomas' Hotel and par took of a sumptuous dinner, j" "j Dinner being over the President and those ac companying took tbe cars for Baleigh. KKIT.il. T KAXXIOH. .. i. ' i , The special train arrived at the depot in this city about half-past 6 o'clock. : Tbe President was saluted with 'roars of Artillery by the .newborn Light Infantry and Salisbury Artillery. Here the President was welcomed to'j the city by the Hon. D .M. Barringer in a brief address, which was replied to by the President in a most felici tous speech, aa we leani from those who were near enough to hear it We were not among that num ber. . 3 ' i-y: r : When Mr Buchanan had concluded his remarks Gov. Bragg introduced Hon. Jacob Thompson to the assembled throng, and he delivered an appro priate address also. The distinguished visitors were met at the de pot by several military companies f-om different parts of the State, which had armed here during tbe day, and by about two thousand citizens. At the' conclusion of the speeches, a procession was formed, consisting ef eleven Military CompanieS via: The Wilmington L'ght Infantry, under command of Captain Hallf accompaniedby the Fayetteville Cornet Band ; the Bowan Rifle Guards, Captain H. L. Robards ; . the Iredell Blues, Captain A. K- Simon ton; the Orange, Guards, Captain Pride Jones the Newbern Light n fan try, Captain J. V. Jordan, accompanied by tbe Band, from on board tbe U S. Receiving-ship Pennsylvania; the Hornet's Nest Eiflemen, from Charlotte, .commanded by Lieut I Williams; the Cabarrus Guards, from Concod, Captain Slough ; the Elm City Cadets, from Newbern, Captain George Lewis ; the Cadets from the Hillsborough Military 'Academy, under command of the effi cient and accomplished Superintendent of that Institution, CoL C. C. Tew; the Oak City Guards, Captain Thompson, accompanied by the Salisbury B.asa Band ; and the Bowan Artillery,1 from Sal isbury, under command of Liu. Z. Myers. , Im mediately following the Military came the Presi dent, in an open carriage, drawn by two beautiful iron grays, and by his side sat Governor Ellis. In the next carriage was Secretary Thompson, accompanied by Senator Braggj and following citisena . ' ." - The procession marched through several of our streets, and around Capitnl Square, and thence down Fayetteville street, the Tarbrough House, where lodgings bad been prepared for tne visitors. On arriving at the Tarbrough House, the Mi'itary formed into line and presented aijms. ; The car riages containing the President and Secretary were driven in front of the column io the entrance of the building, where the distinguished visitors alighted and were conducted to their apartments. Tbe military tben were conducted to their dif ferent rendezvous. The military display was doubtless the finest ever witnessed in North Carolina. - VV e do not like to be invidious, but roust be excused for re ferring particularly to the Iredell Blues, Captain Simonton, as fine a looking, soldierly set of fellows as are to be found anywhere, and we learn, a band of as gallant Whigs as ever fluttered, with one lone exception, there being but one Democrat in the Company. The superior drill of jthe HilUboro' Military Cadets elicited the most unbounded ad miration oiiL all hands. The Wilmington Light Infantry, probably the finest Company in the State, were out in "full feather.-' . The ranks of the Newbern Light Infantry, and the Companies from Salisbury and States ville were not as full as they would have been had they not a few dsys ago pretty effectually used themselves up by their trip to Charlotte, on the occasion of ttie celebration of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence; and, besides, Superior Court was held in Salisbury the present week, which also detained several members of the two Companies from that place. The Orange Guards, the Cabarrus - Guards, the Hornets' Net Riflemen and the Elm City Cadets made fine turn outs and excited much admiration. The music from tbe three bands, via j the PennsyU. vania, the Fayetteville Cornet and the Salisbury : Brass Bands, had a most enlivening effec, and was the subiect of praise on all bands. U ,,. ihi raxaiDaHT's litis. The President held a levee in the parlor of the b Tarbrough House from 8 till 10 o'clock on Tues day evening, where- large numbers -of ladies and gentlemen called on him. ! sxpajiTtfBB orm raisiDurt Iorhapil About t o'clock on Wednesday- rooming the military assembled . in - front of the Tarbrough House and escorted the President and Secretary Thompson to the Depot of the North Carolina Eailroad, where atr9 o'clock, amid tne discharge of artillery, the special train containing the Presi dent took its departure for Durham's station, at -which place carriages, -were in readiness to carry Special train left; the regular mail train smarted, carrying the soldiery and dtizena. This trata consisted of sevea coaches, all filled to repletion. .' ' . The Newbern Companies remained in this city till about 1 o'clock,4 parading the streets, and en living our town with music by their splendid band, and then took the special train which brought them hither and: departed for their homes. They announced their departure by a discharge of artil lery! " f ' . " . - - - . .' At 2 O'clock on Wednesday our streets were as quiet as ever. ! i " CONGBEGATIONAL MUSIC MB, EVER- t EXT. . Mb. Editor :-j-I trust you will allow me lit tle space in your paper for the purposo of refer ring to a gentleman who has been engaged in our city some weeks endeavoring to raise the standard of congregational muila UlA si- . Mr. Everett, of Tirginia, came among us some Ave or sit weeks ago, and made arrangements with the Methodist and Baptist congregations for teaching tbem Y'-cal music, promising, in the course of twelve lessons, to learn every one who felt interest enough to make the attempt, to read plain music, in any key, at sight , The session has just closed!,' and all agree in the opinion that Mr. E. has literally accomplished all that he promised. His manner of teaching is so very simple that tbe dullest comprehension cannot foil ,to understand bis instruction, and so firmly does be fix what he teaches upon the mind that the most treacherous memory can retain it His terms are the most moderate 0f any (teacher who has preceded him, and I do not hesitate to say that as a teacher of vocal music he is far superior to any other who baa-ever visited our city. I regret to learn that Mr. Everett will pot remain in our city longer. He leaves for Lynchburg, Va., to-dy, where he and his brother hive made arrangements for teach ing seven congregations, Those who have failed to improve: the opportunity afforded them by Mr. E. for learning church music will, I doubt not, have cause to deeply regret it - . " ; ' A PUPIL. ...-:V ; " ) .. - TOR THI KIQISTER. INTERESTING TO TRAVELLERS BOT . . DEN HOUSE, SALISBURY, N.(V i The public generally are fully aware of the thousand puffs brought to their notice through newspapers, by way of advertisements. This notice of the Boyden House, however, is given by a traveler without the knowledge or solicitation of tbe Proprietor. 1 be only interest be nasiathis voluntary contribution is that be hopes to attract tbe public attention, and travelers generally, to tbis inestimaDle hpuse, and by 'heir liberal patron age encourage Col. L. L. Boyden, the accommo dating Proprietor, and thus give an impetus to otber landlords to follow bis example, wbich will insure to the traveling community ease and com fort wherever they may go.' During our stay at tbe Boyden House, tbere was but one opinion among tne boarders, and tbat was that tne Boyden House was j " The I House" the best bouse in the South, (the; Charleston hotels not excepted.) For ourself, we wish the Colonel all success ; and to his obliging afli gentlemanly assistant, Mr. J.P. Go wan, we have only to aay we shall be very cer tain to renew with plasure his, acquaintance wbenever we visit Salisbury. Mr. Rarer, after performing bebre the Roy al fimily at Berlin, has gone on to St Petersburg, where bis bands nave been Kept quite full. On tJutlOth, ha gave a performance before the Empe ror and his family and two of his brothers, besides, several Princes and Princesses. The first subject was a horse who had, just kicked his box to pieces aud killed his groom, and Mr. Rarey exhibited him after a few days' training, as obedient as a circus horse, and ready to obey orders, wbich were given him from the other end of tbe riding school. The second! was a wild, unbroken, entire borse, from tbe steppes of Russia; and he, too, was com pletely subdued in so shot t a time, that the Em peror not only expressed his gratification but or dered a report to be published in the papers. Tbe Illustrated Xiondon News says that Mr. ttarey bas finallv concluded arrangement with the Horse Guards to teach the British cavalry, andhere- tu'ns for that purpose to London on the 1st of June. Viuoxstti EtsCTlos. The Richmond Whig says : We can no longer doubt that the Opposition bave failed to carry tbe State, by a small majority. We have gained everything, except the "substan tial fruits of victory. These remain to console Vthe Democracy for the loss of that prestige and 1 fore stood tnem in sue a good stead, tn every time of need. Tbe North West has beaten us. There can be no mistaking tbe cause. ; If the Democracy can find anything to rejoice over in such a victory, let them make the most of it. : - " THE J WHEAT, CROP. We regret to learn.' says the Charlotte Bulletin, that the prospect of a good wheat crop in Meck- lenourg is very gioomy. ia eouio tecuum uo more than a half crop, judging by present appear ance, will be gathered, in other neighborhoods hardly an average! yield will be housed.' i- " The prospect in Virginia though not very fa vorable, as we learn by our exchanges, are excel lent in certain localities, f . ' In the neighborhood of Petersburg, says the Ex press, every manner of crop gives promise of abun dance. The con lot les tresn ana nopeiui; tne wheat is already banding witn the weight of grain ; oats are generally quite afoot in height, and do ver U flourishing.,- : ' 'i ' . THX BFXXCHXS Of GOT. XLtS AND PRKSIDKNT BUCHAJTAS AT WXLDOS. i ; The Weldon Patriot, referring to the reception of President Buchanan at that place on Tuesday last, says : .V'j" The President was received at this place by Goy. Ellis, who welcomed him in a t peech which we must confess was not much to our taste either in style, manner or sentiment. The President's re ply, however was most felicitous, oeing cnaste, neat and appropriate, and serying. to illustrate in a forcible manner the difference between a man of talent, as we admit Mr. Buchanan to be, and one who has been only fortunate in tne obtaining or office. . - ; ! -;r - V-' V-- The late flood of the Mississippi aad Yazoo riv ers bas been almost unexampled in the damage it has done to the cotton planters. - Many thousands of acres of the best cotton lands are overflowed and rendered unproductive during the present seesoiu including the famous Deer Creek Bottoms, noted for their fertility. Tne one plantation oi Senaton Douglas, near the bayou, is wholly inun dated.'. This event, doubtless, it was, which called the Senator to New Orleans, in the neighborhood of which city he a now stopping. Hon. Rf O. Win throp declines to be a candi date for re-election to the. Vice-Presidency of the Boston Tract Society, for the reason that it favors the publication of an ti-la very tracts, a thing with wbich it rightfully should have nothing to do. -: Nrw,WHAT.-i-Hariis Tysor, of Deep River, N. C , commenced cutting wheat on Monday the 23d ultimo. He expected to have a load of new flour in the Fayetteville market this week, u SPKCIAL NOTICES hIOUSES ARg CLEAB.ED OF YERMIX And -Gardens preserved' from the ravages of insects aad worms, by hjaa t Magaeturrowders and fills., '; farewell to Jeep, when bed bog prey, ; :' " :. ;: -" Or rats and mice (Confound them) play. ;: ' Professor rLyoa foond a plant ' in the interior, ef Alia, the powdered leaves of which is certain death to garden ntseetsy ante, roacnes, bags, flsas, tieks, moths, 4o. A small amount of this powder ,' wilt preserve a garoea or pianu, aad rid a noose ot all tbese annoying pests.: u pie rem potto and harmless te maa- xind ana domestio amm'ls. ., : It is more valuable la preserving erops than guano in making them, grow.--. r .11 i . i l ait.- genuine ia igned S. iro. . It can be ordered through any merchant i-y,.. ,;y- f f. . . i Powder kills all infects in a trios, ; , ,.' r-tl ij But Pills are mixed for rate and miee. Sample Flasks, ii cents; regular sites, $0 eents $1. ; r BARNES & PARK, New York. . Also, the Mexican Mustang Liniment. " i "" , " - ',;; ap 30- 1m eow : - t To Consumptives. ; ' A Clerrymaa having ened his son of Con sumption in its worst stages, after being given np to die, by the most celebrated physicians, desires t make knew taeaodeof ewre, (whieb proves weeeasfaUa every ease, to those fsiesd with Cougba, Colds and Coniitmntion, and he will send thesama to any address, free of charge. Addressyenoloring to stamp tepay return postage, , - HAlKi AD KB : T " ; ; ' 211 Centre street New York.' mar tly . $as w. h. md. 4 ioi Save Tour Horses, v " W take great pleasure in reeonimendinc the Mexi can Hastaag Liniment e a valuable and indispensa ble article lor epraioe, Sores, Seratuhee or Galls on Horses, Our men have used it fcr Burns; Bruises, Bores, Stiff joints and Rheumatie Pains, and all say it acts like magic. We nse no other Liniment i - . J. W. BKVTITT, Peremaa for American, Harnden's and Wells,; .1, Fargo 4 Go's; Bxpress." , Gentlemen : I had a negro man worth $1,200 who took oo)d from a bad hart, and was useless for over one year : I bad ased everything I could bear ef with out benefit until I tried the Mustang Liniment It has perfectly cured him, and I can now take the abare price for him. r j Respectfully yours, - ) : : . r.. JAMK3 DORBANOR. Every Planter, Teamster and Family ihould have this invaluable article, Soli by all respectable dealers :,ir- -. -;v.-.,:,r BAkNES Jt PARK. " ? : v Proprietors, New York. Also, Lyon's Celebrated insect Powder, my 71 m eow .: - :. i -;'rl ' i KELIEKiar TEJi MIMUTESvl . . '; ' ; brtan's "."f . iPulmonao wafers : Thete moH eertaim and speedy reetedg ever dieeovered '.or ett flieeoMtt a tie CWl and Lung,' Cvughe, Cold, Asthma, Consumption, BronekHU, " 1 InflmentA, Hodni, Difficult reoA- v . ; ' ing, Sore Throat, "ie., tie. . THESE WAFERS give the most instantaneous end perfect relief, and when persevered wih. accord ing to directions, never fail to, effect a rapid and laeting cure. Tbousande have been restored to jeret health who have tried other means in vain. To all elaes and all constitutions they are equally a bias ting-an1 a cure none need despair, no matter how long the dis ease may hvre existed, or however severe ft may be, Provided the Organic structure of the vital organs is not hopelessly decayed. Every one afflicted should give them an impartial triaL - To Vocalist and Pnsi.ro Speakers, thse Wafers an peculiarly valuable; they will in one day remove the most Severe ooc&siooal hoarseness ; and their reg ular as for a few days will, at all times, increase the power and flexibility of the voice, greatly Improving its tone, eompass aad clearness, for which purpose they are regularly ueed by many professional vocal iste. -. JOB JIOSKS, Sole Prapriotor. t, N. V. - 1 Price i cents per box.: For sale by P. F. Pesend, and allTJruggiBU. . myll eowly. - f .: . - ' j- MARRIED, - At tiie Church of the Advent, Williamton, by Rev. Benj. T. Branson, on the 25th of May, Miss Hannah Clements, of Williamston, and Hen ry A. . Gilliam, Erq., of Plymouth. . . . " OBITUARY. . :. ' k Died On Thursday evening, the 12th inst, near Stinstoo, Mrs. Louiba 1 Hkrwakdez WASHUfO tok, consort , of George Washington Esq., and daughter of the late Gen- Joseph M. Harnandes, c.f Florida. v . - It 'is with feelings of no ordinary emotion that we attempt to pay our feeble tribute to the worth of this lovely- and most estimable lady, i Mrs.' Washington was born at St Augustine, Florida, on the 8th of June, A. D. 1823. Having received a most thorough education at the best literary institutions in the Union, her many graces and accomplishments added to the natural sprightoess of her disposition, rendered her the delight of every circle in which she mingled. Sur rounded by all those temporal blessings and com forts which tend to render life desirable and to rivet the affections to earth, she was nevertheless not unmindful of the fleeting nature of all earth ly enjoyments and was led to lay hold on those more enduring Joys which the world can neither give nor takeaway." : ;'";--'.(. : - At an early age she was incorporated into Christ's mystical body by the sacred ordinance of Baptism, and about two years since, in the holy rite Confir mation, by tbe Right Rev. Dr. Atkinson, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church for this Dio cese, she was received into the number of the faith ful and permitted to partake of tne woken em blems or a Saviour's love. And through grace she has been enabled to adorn the doctrine of God her Saviour, by a well ordered life and a godly con versation, her works and labors of love, bearing testimony to the sincerity of ber piety and by them she being dead yet speaketh." ; Language would fail were we to attempt to por tray the universal gloom, wbich this melancholy event has thrown over our community and. long, . . . i t , - ; I . l long will Be era tne sorrowing tnenua ane nas left behind can realize the' sad truth that the pure andentle spirit whose presence seemed to be neces sary to their happiness, dm patsou irom tneir midst to be seen no more on earth. Her remains were followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of mourning relatives and friends where amid tears, prayers and sup plications, they were consigned to the tomb earth to earth dust to dust as Lies to asnes in sure ana certain hope of a blissful immortality by the "Re surrection of the dead,." through our Lord Jesus Christ until the fair dawning of thai morn" which shall give back to us all that has been ex cellent in wisdom and in virtue all that bas been pleasing to the eye of fancy or dear to the heart of affection when all the beautiful beings which here pass before us like shadows shall rest and stay in our presence forever. ' Com. r' "'; f!."-: . TO DRUGGI8T8. V v TV: k GRADUATE OF TIIE MEDICAL J Department of the University of New York, and a practitioner of seven years', experience, desires a situation as clerk in a wholesale Drug establishment. He wisht8 a situation of this kind for the reason, that his health will not undergo the exposure incident to the practice of medicine . The tnost satisfactory releresoes given, both as to character and sjuaUficatioa. , v. ' Address MKLUCUH, ; t ;v-..:v Pittsborough, N. C DeeembarXOta, H6A 1" , flee S5 tf ALTRED XI. WADDELL. , j . ATTOBNET AT LAW, ' - - Wilmington. JT. C,-. Prompt attention given la ColetOont. : , v' ; ' A LIST Or- LETTERS ' f- ' : ' 1 REMArsraa U the Post Offloe at Raleigh Jane 1st, 1859. ,i , : ('.-. : Almond, Robt D, i Morris, Wiley P. . ' i ' Avery, G. H. . ... ; , J Mclntyre, Wm..- ' Allen, Richard , I f - Moore,. Mist CsroUae " Boylo Daniel ; t' - McCa wla, Mist Jotep'ae iuuij,o,B, ...,;" jH.urpny,u. Brounmore, Mrs.. . . Milbrn, S. E. ' Burton, Miss Octavia N. Morris, Wm. i Burt, Paschall B. . Noyes, B, R. Burdy, Wm- -Brown, Miss Pink ' j, Brvant, Doctor . Beddiogfield, Wm. J, Betts, James N. Britt, J- L.-a-''v; 'f Breen, D. II 3 Brinkley, John II. ; Barnsr John J. ' i Coley, Jam L. Carrolli lL D. ji Coroner of Wake,- ! - Cowant, J; E-" '- ' Conner, Bernard ' Cooley.G. M. -Davis, John P. C." ! ! Dickson, Mary E."; ' i' Evani, Carter " ' Fleming, Mr. ! Freeman, B. G. ' : ? i' Fort, J.Ct - Pauoett John T. ' Gillespie, Mrs. Fannie ' Giles, Austin A. r ! Holton, William H. ' Hayley, Thos. L. -f Hambrick, P. R. :' '''1. Hardie, Rev. Henry Howard, John . Hicks, Wm. K : ' I Hollowsy, H. E. Hill, A. G. j Johnson, Wm. D. Norwood, N. B. Osment, Miss Pauthena PullenrR. B It. v, "Partin, Jnhn H. i Phelps, Miss Louisa A. : Pool, Alonto I ? , Pace, James f f" ( Piles, Mra Sarah j Pettifbrd, Mist Miranda Perry, James I j . Riggan, Mrs, Nancy' Ramsay, W.J. I Reid, Mi's Delia Ado Ratiiffe, James J- ' Rowland, Miss Annie Roodf Rufut a I v, , Rhodes, James A-, Richardson, J. K. t ' Robertson, Lsondidas W Renn, Henrietta A. F. Richardson. C, Ray, E. N. ' - Reeves, Margaret Roads, Benjamin ' Rowland, Win. Snow, El L. Saunders, Edwin 8auU, Green . '". - Shiley,E.A.' J ';' Stevenson, MolHe Scott, Miss Mollis " ' 8omert, Dr. W. D. Stanford, Wm. J , i Jehes, Miss Peneopo omitn. JH.ISS- Knit, Jiwkina, Miss Cathoijne Smith, Mist Mollis ' Johnson, Wm. B. Smith. O. Jordan, Mist Georgia 1 Taylor, Mrs. L N. ' Turner, M. 8. J , ' Tavlor. Crawford -Jones, Mrs. Sally Jones, Andrew J. Jepson, Lorick P. xomuueon, varans u Jordan, Willis ; Kirks, E. H. Kaytoa, William Ring, MissVallieH. . Taylor, Solomon Turner, W.r i Taylor, Jesse ' Young, RobU J. Lee, Junius M. : . Vaden, (Dageoreotypiflt) Lindley, George' J Utley, Mrs. Mrtha F. ' Awist wiuora .i xearDy, vm. Llgon, Mrs. Jane W.i t Wheeler, a LjL " Melon, John - v ( f Wheeler, S. F. t r(,'. Mayho, Wm, 8 . . 7 Wilson, A.D. - McGhee, Miss Ellen , .. Williams, Mrs, Jadith Medlin, Wm. A- , U Whlttington, Catherine Muse, Geo. Barbour j White, Emily t . Morgan. Virginia S. ! .Williams, Jeremiah Moore, Miss Martha E. -Warren, Mrs. Elieabeth Mayho, Edmund ; j. .. , , .- I - JB Please call for advertieed letters.'. I , Je 4 U . . -. GEO. T. COOKE, Pf M. -r ;-" ' I -' - AUCTION.;. - '-,'i THE SALE OF TIIE STOCK OF GOODS lately belonging to J. BROWN, will be cot tinned on Monday the 6th day of June, 1859, at Store, No. t FayeUeville street . commencing at 0 o'clock , to the morning. Many desirable goods to be told. . Terms cash. ! DAN'I. G. JWLB, lyitee. , Baleigh, 80th May, 1859. . i my II wJt. j GRAYSON SULPHUR. SPRINGS, . 1 j CARROLL COUNTY, VIRQIKIA, J ,Y Will be opdned on the 1st of June. The Cheapest, if not Greatest 6f Waterxng Retort. rHB undersigned again pre eents tbe claims of this . Unparalleled Summer Retort to tbe eonsideraUna and patronage ef aa enlightened public particularly the SootheraersJ ia quest ef health or pUaeqre, for whioh nature has se admirably aad unmistakably adap ted it with its combination and variety of Mineral Wa ter, eoneivttag nf four distinct Springs, via 1 1 White ' Sulphur, Chalybeate, and Bait aad Chalybeate com bined, aud are celebrated for the cure of Iytpepeia, . Scrofula, Rheumatism, with Its train of Cutaneous Die- eases, Ac, Ac, c These Springs are located West or aad U sight eft the beautiful Blue Ridge t immediately oa the margin , ef New IUver) far removed frost the influence of saU aama ; away up' In the Teg-iou ef perpetual Health j amid scenery the most wild aad romantic j hi a eeun- -try abounding with Fish and Qame, vis I Meaatola Trout, Blue Cat at.d Mountain Venison, unsurpassed i and are 20 miles South ef Wytheville. the most re nowned and beauurul Interior village, perhaps, In the State, oa the Va, Tens. Railroad, from whioh point a tri-weekly Hoe of Hacks will be established after the 1st of July, for the aooommodatioa ef the travel te and from the Springs. . j K - , J - ' . BATES OF BOARDS , ;f Per month, i Per week, 1 A - v-ri- ; i ;' .v too - . I6t V ret day, ChOdrea under U years old and servants half price. ' i: ' - WJ&i a. uiitsvuvajii rropnevor, . , And Postmaster at the Gray ion Sulphur Spriagf( ' y J4 jwow. j ' , Carroll county, Va, ' BAKERY, COirFECTIOKmr. falRlBTI 8T0IID. phi for Franklin's JL&ncjrl 1 WHERE ARE ALL THOSS PEOPLE 00DX0 f 10 J. B. FRANKLIN'S CHEAP STORE,' Opposite Lawreaee'e UoteL' ;balk3H, nr. tt;.w WHO SATS ES SELLS CHEAP GOODS f . EVERYBODY t What Everybody says maft be se. JUST LOOK WHAT A . B USB , FOR CHEAP . '-''.t"' GOODS II C I . TES, Friends I wgfj sell rod cheaper Goods thaa aay other House In tbe City. 1 1 am always ready te, serve vou. and will endeavor to tire voa sanafactioa "both ia quality and prtoec It ia unneeeeiary for ssei to detail every article 1 Keep, but will say, some, and I will show you the gods, aad if I eaanot make it te your interest to buy from me, it will bo useless to try elsewhere, for I Intend that my good shall be sold low, ' and no ml takc Wkea you want anything la my line, don't stop until you arrive at Freaklia's Agency. for the goods are bound Jo go. . c -. r- .Remember the place i opposite Lawrence's BotaL apl3-s. , ; . i J.B. FRANKLIN, AsU (1 utrosTxsa Ar ujulxu - TIN PLATE BLOCK TIN, BAR, HOOP, ROD, BAND SHEET, BOItZR AITD PIO rinv L urrp w nrr-p' vj ft "t v.. . v w mm m mp GBAtNSftaX. '-'I pwaaa a. as, No. 67 Broa St.,' ,-; ' " :VEW TOES, mar 9 2mec smpAee S. V. 8. C0DDI5OT0, cvans o. aaaa. '1- -f- CO -FA ETXITJRSniF,. f; THE tNDERSIGNED HAVE TORMCD a Copartaership for: the purpoee of conducting a ia the Cfty of New Tork, auder the'ina of DANCT A HYMAN, and have secured the services of R. W. Hy man, Uu of the City of Baltimore, who has foil au thority te act la all matters relating to the business of said first ' ' .-- ..." ''! ,4, - tJOBNS. DANCT, of TmrhoreK K. O, I. i FRAN. M. HTMAN, late of Warrenton, M C w erv a tl t lain ' , e a 1 f
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1859, edition 1
1
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