Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / June 29, 1859, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I SL lie VOL. LTIIl HALEIGHi WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1 29, 1859. - '. r 1 l'-s v -.-.:'."( .:-.:.;--:L:'"'- ; I no. 26 ' i ; h : : ; " I TT ; . . - , ; : ' . -. i . . : r : t : ' ti 1 , . 1 , 1 . .sgs5a., ( PUBLISHED BY JOIIX IV. SYME. i iditor xxd raornikToa, at , S2.00 per Aaaam for Single Copies 910.00 for six 113.0(1 " for Tea Parable lerariably la Advance. "I KAliEItf H. X Co. j SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 55, 1839. PUBLIC DISCUSSION. . . J .v.. T I.. c V ia this distriH. ia oppoaition to the Hon. L 0B. Branch. We are requested to state tL&t the two candi- dates wCl adJr the rtUaens of BaleW thia ( Friday) evening, at the Court House. ACQUISITION Or CUBA." i This ia the title of a pamphlet of a docea pages which has been circulated through Hal- eigh, and which is designed as a defence ef Mr.L. O'B. Branch's adTocaoy of the Thirty Million Bill. This pamphlet was not printed in Raleigh, althoagb; the Standard office, a Democratic establishment, is ready to do nch work. This looks somewhat queer, but ... . . bo many queer tnugs nappea bow a as amohg the Democracy that we shoaW not be nrprised eren that a Democratic candidate for Congress tiring, ia Raleigh, should hare eent all the way to Washington City to hare a paasphleS Tindftuting hii conduct, printed, when almost next doer to him there i is- a printing o&oe whenoe usuos a paper, long reeognised as the Democratio organ of North ' Carolina, and a paper, too, which has at the Lead of its editorial columns these words, wFor Congress : ' I ! HON. L. O'B. BRANCH." ; This pamphlet is made up mainly of. Mr. Branch'sletter of acceptance, and articles ta ken from the e iitorial -columns of the Dem ocratic Press, most, if not all of which, we shrewdly suspect Mr. Branch of either oon tribuiog himself, or procuring them to be contributed by others, under his supervision. Mr. Branch, or the pamphlet, quotes the Three Million Bill nnder which we acquired Mexican Territory, and the bills by wh:ch we acquired Louisiana and Florida, as Dem ocratic precedents for bis Bill for the aequi- s tion of Cuba. We contend that neither of these bills forms a precedent for Mcl B.'s Thirty .Villion Bill. ' j In the rAree Million Bill, thoughjhe mode of proceeding was lha same as that proposed by the Thirty Million Bill, there happens to be this, not very small, difference between them : the Utter proposes to place in the hands f ihm Pr.iant iatfA times d much, money as the former, and while a President might be entrusted, under the circumstances whieh ex isted when the bill for the acquisition of Mex ican Territory was paaaed,whh Three Million of Dollars, it by no means constitutes a pre cedent for entrusting him, nnder ths arcum stanees which now exist, with Thirty Millions for the acquisition of Cuba. Never did there exist two eases more thoroughly and snstan tially dissimilar than these. When the Tkree Million Bill was brought forward, we had absolutely, conquered- Mexico, and had her at eur feet in a position which enabled; ns to dictate terms to her, and Congress had every assurance that the Three Millions would buy and pay for what we wanted. ' WdJ Mr- Branch, or anybody else, assert thai Spain stand now in the relation to ns that Mexiod I occupied in 18-47 ! If he is as well informed as a member of Congress ought to be, Mr. Branch knows that Spain, occupies now a re- lation to ns precisely the reverse of that held I by Mexico ia J847- He knows that Spain is I an naconquered eonntry, and an independent empire, holding possessions which canfcot be I wrested from her without an outrage upon the law of nations, and which can only be obtained from her by her consent freely giv en. We say that Mr. Branch! knows, or ought to know, all this, perfectly well, and rEe knows, or ought to know, that Spain has I refused to sell Cuba, and that the President's recommendation in regard to it in his last message, was regarded in her Cortes with in dignation. And yet Mr. Branch justifies, or attempts to jastify "his bill," so unlike in amount, so unlike in existing circumstances, by vouching the three Million Blil as a pre-, cedent!! How bald must be a ease 'whioh requires such a resort as this ! j Having showed that the three Million Bill is no precedent for the Jhirty Million Bill, we now come to the Bills for the acquisition . of Louisiana and Florida as quoted by Mr. Branch. And here we asert that no breee dent can be fonnd in either till fop Mr. Branch's Thirl MUlion Bill. We wjll not stop to call attention to the difference be tween two millions in each of those Biis and Mr. Branch's Thirty Million Bill, bui look at a most essential difference between the Bills, to wit: Mr. Branch's Bill is "p ena ble the President to make a payment to the Spanish government on the full ratification of the treaty by it,1 without waiting for its ratification by the Senate of the. United Statu." Ttis is one of the moat,-if not the most odious feature, of Mr. Branch's Thirty Million Bill. By it the President may pay to Spain the enormous sum of Thirty Million of Dollar In absolute ignorance of the fact that the Senate will eoofirn the treaty and Dak Cnba ear property. , S appose the treat contains objectionable matter contains con- ditiona displeasing to the Senate of the United States, and thai bodj rejeeU it what becomes of the Thirty Million of Dollars 1 To be lire Mr. Buchanan, if in effioe, will findLik "very practicable" to "aeeonnt" : for ' tb tnonej very practicable " to say to Con ,jo placed Thirty Million of Dollars in mj hands, and authorised me $o paj it to Spain ea aooa ae aba had by treat agreed to ell Cab to the United States, and without treaty, fpala aid agree oy treaty w aei Csl to fl1 porsuanoe of the power I entrested to Be, I paid to Spain the Thirty Mniion of Dollar. The Senate in its wia- dom has thought proper to rejset the treaty, and I am not prepared to snake any further recommendation on the subject.'' And this would be the last we should hear of the Thir ty Millions. Bui Mr. Branch knows, and we earn show by hie wwa report that be kaowa, that Thirty Million of Dollars would net begin t buy Cnba from Spain; Spain, he tells as, receives e rereaue of twenty-four million of dollars" from Cuba. Now, we ask Mr. Branch if he will tell any sane roter in his Distriot that' Spain would sell Cuba for any sum whioh would not at 6 per eent interest bring to her treasury Twenty-font Millieni ef Dollars the sum whioh she is now reeemng from Cnba 1 Twentr-four Million is the interest M 6 peroent en' Four Hundred Million, and yet jjr Branch's boasted bill anthorises the President to plank down to Spain a payment of Thirtr Million and for what t For selling ! Mr. Branch knows she will not sell for Thir ty Million nor for ten times Thirty Million. For what, then, is the Thirty Million of Dollars to be caid f Mr. B.'s letter of ac- eeptanee tells. Jt says, "President Bachanan thinking that the time had at length arrired when the subject might be broached to the Spanish government with a prospect of suc cess, recommended to Congress last winter to make partial -provision for paying for it," (Cuba.) ,j Well may Cl. Edwards ask, "if it cost Thirty Million ef Dollars to 'broach' the sub ject of the sale of Cnba to Spain, what will be the price of an old fashioned free talk on the subject." And well may the people nek. what will be the sum asked by Spain when fwr broaching and the free talking, the bargain is made ! . We think we: have clearly showed that the Thirty Million bill is utterly without a prece- dent in our government, and that it entrusts to the hands of the President a rast sum of money, without a reasonable prospeot that the country will ever get a cent's worth of equivalent for the appropriation. Are the people of the 4th Congressional District pre pared to sustain Mr. Branch in thi,ihe most dangerous measure ever recommended to the Congress of the United States f Let them think of the precedent that the passage of such a bill would set, and let as direct their atten tion to the power of precedent and as a proof of it, point to Mr- Branch's attempt to tnanu factvrt precedents, behind which he might entrench himself and his abominable Thirty Million Bill. Ui this Thirty Million Bill pi nd there will be no lack of a preoedent the future for surrendering the Treasury of the nation to the keeping of the President or the United States. Utner Presidents will have other objeot whioh they will think, or affect to think, as ritaliy important' as the acquisition of Cuba, and they will plead in their behalf the Thirty JViIUdn Bill as a pre- cedent, and acoording to wHr. Branch's rea- Boning, they may not only claim a "precedent" for asking Thirty JU lllion, but ten or fifteen times Thirty .Million ; or, in other words, for an objeot so sought, a President may ask, on .Vr. Branch's preoedent, and reasoning there from, Three Hundred M illion, or Four Hun dred and Fifty .Million, as the ease might be, and so on in geometrical proportion. We tell the peoplo, then, to beware how they s as tain Mr. Branch. His Demo era tie colleagues in Congress, gen tlemen as intelligent as eimslf,and as well informed as himself, do not sustain his Thirty Million Bill, and how any intelligent constituency can support him is beyond our power to con ceive, j r In conclusion, we would saggtal to Jdt. Branca that unlets his next pamphlet makes a better defenoe of him and "his bill" than the one upon which we have commented, he need not be at the trouble and expense of send ing all the way to Washington City to have it printed. Citizen Holden will gladly print it for nothing,' on the ground that "Oh, that mine enemy Would write a book !" 1 "WHAT IT COSTS TO BE GOVERN- Orders for this Document are pouring in upon us from every part of the' Bute. We are glad to see that onr friends are endeavor ing to give ii a general circulation. It is one of the best campaign documents that has been published for years, inasmuch as it is the most complete expose of the corruptions of the present Democratic 'Administration that has ever been published. Send on your orders, fi iendi, and give the people light. STIRRING NEWS FIOK EUROPE, f Never since the battle of Waterloo has this oonntrj been in the reception of news from Europe of a more thrillingly interesting nature than that waich it is eettine by every o "J J steamer that arrives from that war-distracted region. Juen mny rpeonlate on, bnt none can tell what is to- be the denouement of the dreadful drama now onaoting on the Stage Italy. Other European Powers, now that Austria has been driv en from the capital of Lombard, may attempt a mediation between her and the triumphant allies, but as in all probability the- ultimat um of the latter will bi the .release by Austria of all her Italian possessions, the mediatT.cn will fail, as Aus tria will fight on rather than release' her foot hold in Italy. In this condition of things Prussia and Germany will be involved in the war, and how Great Britain can steer clear of it is a problem to ?e solved. NATURALIZED CITIZENS. We eall attention to the article from the New York Express, -whioh brings up- a case deeided under .Mr. Fillmore's administration, and which furnisnes the strongest kind of a precedent to show thut a naturalized citizen of the United States -cannot, while on a visit to his native eonntry, be made to serve in its army. Jlfr. Everett, in bis letter to our con sul, thanks him for his firm stand, and hopes that the ease will stand as a precedent, so that hereafter naturalized citizens of the Uni ted State may. visit their native land without danger of being forced into its military ser vice. The naturalized citizens of the United States may, from Gen. Cass' position, form a correct idea of the love and affeotion borne to them by the Democratio party heretofore the professed champions of "the down-trodden and oppressed people of the Old World." Gen. Cass' letter to Felix Le Clero in sub stance is a declaration that our foreign-born citizens are "born thralls," each with a collar around his neck similar to the one whioh Sir Walter Scott puts around the neck of Gurth, the Swineherd. ! NEW AND ATTRACTIVE ROUTE TO THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS. 'We call the attention of the Public to thea advertisement in to-day's gaper bearing the above caption. We cannot imagine a more pleasant and attractive route for summer travel than this is, and are only sorry that we can't "go it." ! : : COMPLAINTS FROM OUR SUBSCRI- ; HERS. We have receiver! letters from two of oar sub scribers at Hamilioa, Marti county, complaining that they do not rvceive their papers, while others at the same office receive theirs regularly. We assure our subscribers that their papers are regu larly put in the package with the others for Ham ilton, and if they do net receive them, it must be because the package is robbed somewhere on the way, or their papers given to some one else after their arrival at Hamilton. We havt received complaints recently from other sources, and we can- only reply to them all by earing that our papers are regularly mailed at the office in this city. Letters from Pittsboro' inform us that our papers are frequently delayed a week behind the Standard in their arrival at that place. The fault lies with some of the postmas ters or mail agents. Our papers ought to reach Pittsboro' as soon as the Standard, or any other paper. We can only assure our subscribers that we do all we can to furnish them, with our paper regularly, and if they fail to receive it the fault of such failure must rest with some of the post office or post route officials of this corrupt Administration. Neverwas there more need for reform in every department of the Government than at present. . A Frv Thousand Dollar Bacz. Mr. O. P. Hare's horse u Tar River," won $5,000 in a four mile race over the Union Course, Long Island, one day last week. His competitor was "Bill Cheatham," belonging to a gentleman 'of Ten nessee. We congratulate our friend, the Commo dore. Glxjt AircrA Fkmals Sxhjvaet. We are re quested to state that Rev. R. T. Heflin will de liver the annual address before the young ladies of this .Seminary on the 28th instant. A Fid dish Mcrpik. On Saturday last a man by the name of Land, residing in Princess Anne County, Va., sent for Benjamin Flanagan, proprie tor of the Hotel at Princess Anne Court House, and upon his arrival at Lis house, shot him dead on the spot, without any explanation whatever. They wore brothers-in-law, having married sis ters. An old grudge had existed between them. Flanagan was a quiet, inoffensive man, while i Land was overbearing and tyrannical. The mur derer then took his young wife, who was only 17 years old, and started for Baltimore, but the police of that city were telegraphed, and immediately on his arrival arrested him and brought him back to Virginia. i Tut Emphatic, The Charleston Meroury says, We shall sustain no man of whatever partyi clique, creed, or section, who shall stand upon the platform of Douglas' principles, though he should be nominated by twenty Democratio Con ventions." i j . ' Thi Wheat. Cbot. Our farmers (says the Rutherford Enquirer,) are busily engaged ia harvesting, and we are gratified to learn that the yield promises to be a very good one generally tho' some farmers who had sown early wheat, will not realize full crops. , DicLnris. Mr. T. 1. McDowell, who was nominated for Congress a week or so ago by the Democracy of Columbus county, in a Card in Saturday's Wilmington Journal, declines the nom tion. 1 1 i Post Orricxa. Among tbe list of post offices established during the week ending June 4th is one at French Creek Church, Bladen county, N. C- The office of Cedar Rock, Franklin county, N. C, has recently been established. EDUCATIONAL COHYENTON. On Thursday some 40 or 50 new members were received into the Association. Prof. Johnston, from the Committee on Normal Schools, submit? , , , , e I uhnni. whiili. an motion af GaTertiar vtin . u f oittee of three, whe doty it should be to investigate toe subject ana report to the Executive Committee the most judicious plan in htk nntd for establishiner them. Messrs. of I Wiley, Hubbard, and Jones were appointed on this Committee. Rev. J. H. Brent, from the Com mittee on Mixed Schools, presented an able report in advocacy of such schools. Ser. Mr. Dougherty spoke until the hour of adjournment in lavor of the report. o ' At three o'clock the Convention adjourned to the Presbyterian Cburcn, to near the essay of Mr. Jones on Female education. Xne address was read bv Rev. T. M. Jones. : It was an able argu ment in favor of the more thorough education of females.' . f- : Af the afternoon session of the Association, the President. W; W. Holden, Esq., appointed Stan- dine Committees Jn Common Schools, on the Journal ef Education, Speakers, and on Educa tional Statistics. Resolutions were then passed thanking the Presbyterian and African congre gations for the use of their houses of worship, the citizens of iTewbern for their hospitality,- the offi cers and Directors of the Atlantic and N. C Rail roads, and of the Wilmington and Weldon, the North Carolina, and the Western N. C. Railroads for their liberality in carrying the Delegates to the UOnvemion ki nan lie ueuu in.ro, auu uio A resi dent and Secretaries for the able manner in which they .had discharged their duties. A vote of thanks wai also tendered Mrs. Jones lor ner.ame aaaress, and requesting a copy for publication. Mr. W. D. Cooke, of this citv, then examined a number of the pupfls of the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb and the Bnnd in tne presence or tne delegates. The exhibition was very interesting. In the evening Prof. Dougherty delivered an interesting lecture accompanied with experiments on chemistry.1 , :'-( - ' : On Friday the Delegates to the number of 250, with' 50 or 100 of the citizens of Newbern, took the cars for Beaufort Harbor, where the day was spent in excursions&c., to the delight of the whole party. At night the teach an ana otners haa a discussion in Beaufort on School government. tc, after which the Convention adjourned sine die. i , ' f . . . For the Register. .Mr. Editor : In the Fayetteville Observer of the 30th of May, I saw an extract from the Mo bile Advertiser a notice of a movement in Mobile in favor of a dissolution of the Union. If the Ed itor had been a little more explicit, and enWed a little more fully into the particulars of thecharac ter of those engaged in the enterprise, we no doubt would have Seen- the list! headed .by some scrub Jackall Locofoco aspirant to office, that wJuld sell his liberty for-a less price than a mess of pottage. The cwcoctersrbf the scheme have sucjsed the last drops of blood out or negrodom , and :qot con tent with the spoils gained by their villany and h VDOcrisv on that " Harp Of a Thousand tarings ' thev aro now prepared, it seems, to attack the cita del of liberty ; they are willing to imbrue tfceir un hallowed hands in the blood of the Constitution, for the sake of thesDOils. The nefarious enterprise should be met prompt ly with the halter'; the originators of it should be hung as nigh as heaven, or sunk so deep iato per dition, that .the hand of mercy at telegraphic speed would'not reach them in a month. The enterprise was conceived in treason and when brought forth will be a leprosed mongrel of abolitionism, se cmsionism and nullification. It is a move upon the political chess board for pelf and powet. and if the ridna.lors of the scheme should take it into their1 heu, that a crusade against perdition itself would avail them either in obtaining or retaining power, you might expect to see a formal summons to all eeod and! true traitors to enlist under the banner of the true Israelites to storm the walls of rredition. and dispossess Satan himself of his king dom, where they no doubt would find companions more congenial to their nature and feelings. The defenders of the Constitution will be its pro tectors : there is a Spartan band ready throw themselves into the breach, and plant themselves around the stars and stripes of freedom, that will bid defiance to the motley, medly, mongrel host of treason, that is more loath esome to the patriot and philanthropist than a peep into predition would be to-a saint. Write their names high upon the temple of infamy that the finger of scorn may be pointed at them; let their names be associated with Arnolds, Burrs and such others as may be found entertaining their views and reelings, i . I J- T. L. iQHT3,or Naturalized Citizins. A correspondent of the National Intelligencer who is befogged in the discussion on this subject, writes to that paper in the following strain: .? I have read with attention the brief letter of I MrL Secretary Cass to Mr. Le Clerc, on the subject . . 1- ij tt..:j OI tne rignts oi naiuraiizea citizen ui iuo u uiww States in revisits to their native countries, also your interesting historical editorial on the subject some two days since; and; further, the explanatory t.iece in the official naoet of this morning, with I the accompanying letter of the Secretary of State to a gentleman in New Orleans. Notwithstanding all the light I have thut sough W I am still puzzlod to understand how a man shall net be a citizen of the United States in Paris or ? Vienna, though 1 he be at New York, London, and St. Petersburg ; nor how a citizen of the United States can any- I where be pressed into a foreign military service; nor , why a citizen orthe United States cannot traverse the world in that capacity with all the privileges and respect that belong to it; nor how a man can owe allegiance or, to be precise, military service to two countries at the' same time; nor how a temporary change of habitation can affect the sfafos of a person in the country where he is domiciliafed and is a citizen, or subject; nor how one can be a citizen, yet not a citizen J citizen for some purposes . and not for all; in one place, and not in all places No doubt it is all right j It must be so, since so many able peas assert it. But e'est trop-fin for Plaih John Smith. ; Dxath tbou Jot. On Monday, a poor Jew at Richmond, received a letter from Europe, inform- i ing him that a large amount was his by inheri tance, and that it awaited his demand, lbe ex citement was too great he fell from his chair, and died immediately. 1 ! While tome of the Democratic papers head their columns with the words "Douglas or Defeat," the Charleston Mercury declares that the result of the Democratic Nominating Convention "will be the repudiation of Douglai and his insolent heresies, or the instant death of a party abandoning its car dinal principles.? j v ; Two Lads Killed !bt Jumping from a Dbat rv Vfire vesttrdav two sons of Mr. Van were amusing tnemselvee in front of- their father's residence, on Plumb street, by jumping , from a dray. Strange to say, both received simi lar iniuries at almost the same time, which resul ted in their drath yesterday morning. Either I from overstraining or falling, in jumping from the j dray, they ruptured their omen turns or cauls. Robert Albert, aged fourteen years, and Theodore j Lewis, aged sixteen years. What makes this case more singular is. that Mr. Van has lost all bis sons by accident the two above named being the last of eleven boys. Cincinnati ime. ; A movement in favor of Governor Wise for the next Presidency has been started by a number of his Democratio friends in Philadelphia. : A j meeting for tbe'purpose of consolidating this move ment was held on Thursday evening. The I ' Presidential canvass may be considered open. OBLIGATIONS OF NATURALIZED CITT ZENS TO THE COUNTRY OF. THEIR BIRTH A CASE IN POINT IN FRANCE. The recent latter of Secretary Cass on the ob ligation of naturalized citizens in case of voluniar- ruy returning to the country of their birth has naturally attracted much attention. There have been various instances in more than one of the Gorman States, and particularly in Prussia, as the leaders of the Express have seen, where naturalized citizeas who have voluntarily 1 returned within the jurisdiction of those States nave been compelled to serve their regular term of military duty, and all remonstrances on .the part of the Uniied-Sutes have proved unavailing to procure their release. : A case, however, occur - red in France in 1852 in which the' attempt was successfully resisted, through the firm and decided stand taken by John It. Hodge, Esq., the Ameri can tjonsui at Marseilles. - j The case is one directly in point, and is oneim portant in thej present state of the question, as furnishing a: precedent in this the first, and, we believe, the only instance in which the rule was attempted to be enforced in France. . Francis Allibert, a native of the Department de Tar in the South of France, left there during the drawing of the conscription in 1839, and was actu ally drawn as a conscript, and was therefore an echape de la conacriptum. He arrived at New Or leans, made the usual application for citizenship, and was duly naturalized in 845. He was suc cessful in business in Louisiana, and in July, 1852, after an absence of nearly fourteen years, he re turned to visit his family in, his native village, and under the; vigilant police m France" he was arrested in 24 hours after his return. He imme diately wrote to Mr. Hodge as the nearest Ameri can Consul; the. latter, that he might the better attend to the case, immediately requested that Mr. Allibert might be brought to Marseilles, which request was promptly acceded to by the General-in-Chief commanding the military division. He was there brought before the Tribunal de Guerre as an JnsoumU, and condemned. Mr. Allibert was willing to pay 4000 francs for a substitute, but; Mr. Hodge would hot allow him even to make the offer, but obtained a rehearing of his case, ap peared in person before the Tribunal de Guerre, and pleaded the case ; and after two trial! and a detention of six months, he was acknowledged an American citizen, and orders-came from the Min ister of War at Paris, directing his release. Mr. Hodge gave bim a passport whichrwas vise by the Police, and with which be remained some weeks with his family, travelled through France, and embarked at Havre on his return to the United States. :!!. The correspondence on file in the Department oi state gives tne iuu aetaus oi tne case, ana Mr. Everett, the Secretary of State under Mr. Fill more, on the 3rd of March, 1853, (the last day be was in office) wrote a complimentary letter to Mr. Hodge, in which be savs t The Department was gratified to learn that M. Ainoert, whose arrest ana imprisonment as an Insoumis, although a naturalized citizen of the United States; as mentioned in your communica tions, has been released. ' This is undoubtedly due to the firm and decided stand maintained through out the long controversy in your official corres pondence with the authorities on the subject. " It is much to be desired that this case may be considered as a precedent, as you intimate, and that hereafter naturalized citizens of the United States may visit France without danger of arrest lor military rervice. In this event, a nurtiui source of irritation and unfriendly feeling will be avoided." iV. Y. Express. . "Bo-ck! Buck! How Maut Horns ?" The press had a good deal of fun at the expense of Zachary Taylor because in his Presidential mes sage be said among other things " We are at peace with aXL the world, and seek to maintain our cherished! relations with the rest of mankind." Considering that Zachary had seen more service in the field than in the ' council chambers of the nation, some allowances should have been made for tbe General's blunder. : But what must we think of such a scholar as James Buchanan perpetrating ii bull equally as ridicuious as Zach ary's.; The President, it seems, has been on a visit to North Carolina and while there he had a "talk at the people," and in the concluding portion of his remarks, Jeemes made the following startling announcement: J M My lamp-of life cannot eon tinne long. I hope I may survive to the end of my Presidential term, but so emphatically do I believe that mankind, as well at tAs pevpU of the United States, are interest ed in the preservation of this Union, that I hope I may be gathered to my fathers before I should wit ness its dissolution." j ROYAL FAMILY OF ENGLAND. The following list shows the names and times of birth of each of the Royal Family of Eng land: . '' I ; ; .'Ii Queen Victoria, born, Prince Albert, Princess Royal, ;. Prince of Wales, Princess Alice, Prince Alfred, Princess Helena, j Princess Louisa, ': Prince Arthur, ' Prince Leopold, ' ' May 24,! 1819. Aug. 25,iJal $.: ' Nov. 21, 1840. Nov. 9, 1841. April 15, Iffy. Aug. 6,' 184. May 25, 18:0. March 18, 1848. 1 May 1,1850. April 1, )l 853.' April 14, 1857. Princess Beatrice, There are nine children of Victoria, and Prince . Al bert, four boy sand fl ve girls. These are all, ex cept the Princess Royal, -to be provided with part ners by marriage, and these partners must be found among the royal families of the con tinent.. I As most of the sprigs of royalty on the continent are poor, it will cost England a handsome sum of money to support, in royal style, these children of her Majesty.' ; Gxir. Shixlds on Barrkls. A short time since General Shields, landing a Hastings, on the Mississippi, compared hit freight and bill of lading, one item calling for seven barrels. Strange to say, however, the General could only find on the landing six of his barrels! He was heard counting them over several times with the same unsatisfacto ry result each time. Moving the index finger of his riglit hand up and down in a,pointed maner at each barrel, thus he soliloquized aloud,with deliberate military emphasis: Kme two three four five And shaking his head with dignified grav ity, saying, "Something-! wrong here," he recom menced his count. "One two three four five six: where the is the other barrel?" Full of wrath, he was proceeding to demand the production or- tne missing cask from the officers or the boat wh en lol on his getting up for this purpose from where he was survey iog, with! characteristic dig nity and gravity, his goods and sundries, it was discovered, to his infinite amusement and that of the bystanders, that As had been sitivng on the tms sing seventh barrel ! Married.! We learn, says the Newborn Delta, that Wm. Hi Pleasants, Esq. , Editor of the Ameri can Eagle, and Mayor of LouisburgrN. C, was united in marriage with Miss Sarah E. Carlile, on the evening; of June 7th. " The Rev. T. Page Ricaud, of the M. E. Church, officiated. ; MASONIC CLASSICAL! SCHOOL. THE next session of this Institution, located in the south-western part of Granville, N. C , half way be tween' Hillsborough and Oxford, will open oa-Tuesdav the 12th ef July, 1859. i Tuition for Higher English fid : Classics 20. Board at the Academy IS per month. When U is preferred, good board in the neigh borhood can be obtained for $7 60 per month. Stu . dents will be' charged from time of entrance, but no dedactioa will be made except ia cases of protracted sickness. For particulars address June i5 2t, 1 JSDW.LN 9. MUUtlfi, A. B , FrtO. Knap'of Reeds, N. C. SPECIAL NOTICES. j To Consumptives. A. CHerjrvmaa having eure'd his ion of Con sumption in its wont stages, aftar being given ap to die, by the most eolebrated physicians, desires t make known the mode of core, (whioh proves if access fUl in every caae,) to tnoso afflioted with Uonghs, Colds ana Consumption, and ho will send thesama to any addiosa, free of oh&rge. Address, enclosing two stamps to pay return postage, VAUlKLi ADKK, .. . 111 Centre street New York. mar 2 wly las w. h. mad. Aoo. i Lyon's Powder and his Pills, -All the insoctt tribe will kill. , Jadge Mhos, President of the American Institute, says, Iho discovery of this powder, by Prot Lyon, is of national importance. Iho Farmers' Club have tested it ; thoroughly. . Locusts, grasshonners. ants. Dugs ana all vermin can be do troy od, gardens preser ved, and houses' made pure. : f it -tee from poUo to mankind, a we mu Mr. Lyon tat it."- There is no question as to the great efficacy of this article, . A few applications destroys every thing like garden worms. bed-bugs fleas, ticks, roaches, kt. Is ia an Asiatic j plant discovered by Mr. S. Lyon. ' Many imitations will he offered. Be sore it bears hip- address. Item em. ber t i . . . Tis Lyon's Powder kills all insects la a trice. While Lyon's Pills are mixed for rats and mioe. Sample Flasks. 25 eents i rerular siiet. it cents A i. : , j- : BAtkXES A rAitjfc, Iiew Xork. Also, tne Mexican Mustang Liniment. 1 j jane 11 lm eow THE GREAT ENGLISH. REMEDY., ' '--y SIR JAMES CLARKE'S : " CELEBEATEDFEMALB PILLS. PROTEOrXP lETTERS HT BOTAL FATEXr. Prepared from a Prtteripfo oj& J. Clarke, if, 2? riiynexan Extraordutary to the (Jueeyc. inis weu Known medicine is no imposition, bat a sore and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Ob structions, from any cause whatever; and although a powerful remedy, it contains nothing hurtful to tho constitution. To married ladies it is peculiarly suited. It will in a short time, bring on" the monthly period with regularity. ' r la all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain An the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, palpitation of we Heart, Hysterica, and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have fail ed ; and' although a powerful remedy, do not eontain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. I ' . Full directions in tho pamphlet around each pack age which should be carefully preserved. , For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agX I N. B. $1 and 8 postage stamps enclosed to-any i authorised agent, will ensure a bottle containing over so pills, ty return mail. - , Job Moses, Rochester, N. Y., General Agent for United States and British Provinces, t old, in Raleigh oy r. i.rxscvD, ana au respectable vruggisu. i '-. I ma e-oowly ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, j: j ' '. , Raleigh, C. N. Right Rev. Thos Atkinson, D. D., Visitor. ' - B,v. AiDBB Sxedks, $. I).f Rector. THE 35th term' of this school! will commence July 8th, I8S, and continue till Veo. 3d. For a eircnlar containing full. particulars, apply to the Rector. j . jane 15 4t. GLEN ANNA FEMALE SEMINARY, Thomas viLiiB, Davidson- Couhtt, N. C. THE Annual Commencement! Will be on the 27th and 28th of Jane. The Fall Session will eommenoe on the last Wednesday in July, and close December 20th, 1859. Spring Session wjll open on the 2d Tues day m January, ana; close JUay 31st. I860. . - This is the cheapest school in the State of its grade. Our coarse is thorough both solid and ornamental. Board, exclusive of .washing and lights f 8 per month. English $5 to 15. Musio on Piano and Guitar $20. jVb charge for Iiutrumente, Mp; Fuel or Servant. Ornamentals, Latin and French; $5 each.. We hope all pupils will be present at the opening of the session, so as to be classed, but will be received at any time, and charged to the end of the session. Our corps of Teach- ere is complete. - . For further particulars and Catalogues address . j J.W.THOMAS, President Board Trustees. Jsine It, 1859. j June 22 wfc CAROLINA CITY STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. HAVING been appointed by the proper authority Commissioners to open books and receire sub scriptions to tbe stock pf tho Carolina City Steam .Navigation Company infthe eity of Kaleigh, we here by give notioe that bool(8 will be opened, for that pur pose at the store of Messrs. w . H. K. B. Tucker, where all who desire to subscribe can do so. i RUFUS S. TUCKER, . i JNO. W. SYME, i - v , ; CHAS. Li HINTON, W. H. HARRISON, C. W. D. HUTCHINGS o B B I . June 15 tf. . i EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF ! JEWELRY, With a PREMIUM to each Purchaser worth from , ; . ' Two Dollars to Two Hundred! THIS is no Lottery, but a fair and legitimate sale, in which each purchaser gets the value of his or her money in a Gold Pencil with Gold Pen attach ed or a biota, AiOCKet. worth no : ana in addition to the porehase, each person receives a PREMIUM of Jewelry, not less in value than J, ana it may M worth $3, 5, 8, 10, 15, 2P, 30, 50, or even $200 1 . Our Premiums are distributed ia a fair and honor able manner, and as soon as the name of the purcha-. ser Is received with the $5, his. Pencil and Pea and Premium- or Gold Locket and Premium, are pat up in a safe manner, and sent to the owner by' Mail, fret of pottage. Our plan; from long experience in the above business, has riven geaaral satisfaction, as each purchaser can sell or trade the above articles for all they cost him, and retain tbe Premium gratis. We want a good AGENT in every part ef the country to solicit purchases ; and Aeairrs, to be ew eenftd, should first have a Pencil and Pen aad Pre mium, or Locket and Premium, or both, to. exhibit; and the first person becoming a purchaser at any place will receive the Agency Sot that neighborhood. . j NO MONEY RISKED. We propose to lot a person know what Premium he will receive before sending his money. Any Ladyor Gentleman desiring one of the above articles, eaa first send as their name and address, stating whether they want the Pencil and Pen, or Locket, and we wMl make, their selection, and inform them by return Mail what Premium they- are entitled to. They can thea have the privilege or sending for ft If they choose. Ws cannot, however, give this privilege bat ones to any person ; and we saake this offer to establish the quality of our goods in a neighborhood. After a person be comes a purchaser, and accepts the Agency, we re quire all persons in that locality to send their $i ia advance through him. And if any one is dissatisfied with-, their purchase, and as unbiased person competent to judge says the articles are not worm more tnma the money paid for them, and in some eases Ten. or even VOSII times tbe amount, let such persons re tors the goods, and we will freely refund the money. Among our Premiums are articles suitable for Ladies and gentlemen, such as Gentlemen's Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Vest aad Guard Chains, Gold Sleeve Buttons, Gold Watch Keys and Seals, Gold Shirt Studs plum and with setting ; Gold Scarf Fins new style Oold Breast gins, California Diamond Pins, ttoia Jungs, , 4s. Is r - i . forladies, '.-;. We have Gold Watches, Florentine, Mosaic, Gold Stone, Cameo, Garnet and Coral Breast Pins aad Ear Rings, Gold Bracelets. Gold Sleeve Buttons. Gold Belt Slides, Gold Rings, Ac, Ac Also, Pianos, Mel. odeoas, Musical Boxes, AeoordeonaW Ac, Ac .. . 3r" Unexceptionable references given whsnever reqnrea. ... ; j .. -j- -,. N. B. In sending 'your names, write the State, County and Town plainly, so as to avoid letters bains: imi . AUIUW ANGLE A CO.; ' 102 Canal Strest01d No.) ; June 34- . ew Xork. f a grays 6n sulphur springs, ,; j CARROLL COUNTY, VLEQEflA,' " '.V Will be opened on the 1st of June.; The Cheapest, if mot Greatest ef Watering Resorts ) ; nrqHS mndersigned again presents the claims of tall I UmparmlUUd Summer Retort to the oonsideratiot ; and patronage of an enlightened public (particular!! the Southerners) in quest ot health or pleasure, for j which nature has so admirably and anmistakably adap ; ted it with its eombinatloa and variety of Mineral Wa ; ' tors, eensisting of four ; distinct Springs, via: WaiU ; Sulphur, Chalybeate, and Red aad ChalybeaU com bined, aad are celebrated for the core of Dyspepsia . 1 Scrofula, Rheumatism, with Its train of Cutaneous Dis-', : eases, k Ac, Ac . - ' , '4 i " These Springs are located West of and In sight ol r the beautiful Blue Ridge; immediately on the margin i I of New River ; far removed from the lnflneabe of ml ' i asma; away ap in the region of perpetual health: ! amia aeenery me moes wua ana romantic in a eonn try abounding with Fish and Game, via t Mount! i Trout, Blue Cat ai.d Mountain Venison, nnarpassad t ' and are 20 miles South of Wythevilla, the: most re- ' nowaed and beautiful interior village, perhaps, tho State oa the Va. A Tenn. Railroad, from which point ! a tri-woekly line of Hacks will be established after tho ' 1st of July, for the! accommodation of the travel to aad from the Springs, i . J - ; RATES OF BOARD t ' ; - Per month,- j: flSee-' . Per week, 'l: IM .' , . , -Fr day, i -. 1 f 0 Chlldrea under 12 years old and servants half price. , 1 WM. S. GLA8C0CKE, Proprietor, Aad Postmaster at Grayson Sulphur Springs, j J ' my 25- w6w. varrou oouAty,. va. 1 AGENTS WANTED!; TO trawl and solicit orders for tho eolebrated Pa. I tent Fifteen Dollar Sewing Machine, gslaiy $30 per' month, with all expenses paid. Address, withatamp, , u At. VAUGETT A CO., )une 21T4k Rostov, Mass. WOOD, EDBY & CO.'S SINGLE NUMBER LOTIEKIES!; (CHARTERED BY THE STATE 0? GEORGIA.) ' CAPITAL PRIZE f 1 ! $50,000. TICKETS ONLY 91 0. - ' WOOD, EDDY eV CO., MANAGERS, v 1 Saccessors to 8. SWAN e CO.. ' , The foowiog Schema will be drawn by Wood, Eddy ' ' A Co., Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery, ia ! : each of their Single Number Lotteries for July, 1859, , at Auuuai a, ueorgia, in publio, under the BnperU- . teadenee of Commissioners. - -1 '- - ' I CLASS 2T, ' 1 ' Draw on Saturday, July 2, 1859. . .class 28, ; . ' Draw on 'Saturday, July 9, 1859. - CLASS 29, I Drawl on Saturday, July 10, 1859. . -1 CLASS 30, i Draws on Saturday, July 23, 1859. CLASS 31, ' ' . ,. Draws on Saturday, July 30, 18SO. . , On the plan of Single Numbers 1 !' ' f.i 50.000 Tickets! .1 Fivt Tkamtand Four Sundrtd and EigKty-Fivt Prttttt j; imi ruis btsii mwm nvavrs. . MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! I ' To be drawn I' Each Saturday 1 n Jnly. i 1 Prise of 859,000 1 Prise of 1,600 500 400 toe 14S 100 do 29,000 10,000 5,000 4,000 2,000 50 do 100 de 10 do 100 do 100 do do do do do Approximation Frizes. ' 4 prises of 8400 Appr'g U 850,000 prise are 11,60(1 j 20,000 do do 1,200 1,000 10,000 6,000 4,000 3,000 1,600 de do . do-- 900 sot : eoo 400. d 100,000; 8320,000 810: Ualvesr $8 Qnar Remember that every prist in the abooi try prut Ml IA aooot tScAtm t droira, and payable full wiiktmt deduction. ' ! ! ' ' j ' ii Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following rates, which is the risk t Certifie do do WW v. . W . . . mv I .IV,. f .fin WkAl. -r-i.f- 880 40 s do 10 Half do do do 10 Quarter 10 Eighth do do do Sparta L Academy ' Lottery; CLASS No. 400, " Draw Wednesday, July 27th, 1859. ON THE THREE. NUMBER PLAN. Vi umbers-12 Drawn Ballots. ' V THXA< ON PKIZ 0 XYEVLX TWO TICXITB I 1 CKAND PRIZE OF 838,000. 1 Prise of 810,170 I I -4 Prises of 80,000 ! . 1 Prise of 10,000 tie Prises of 4,000 1 1 Prise of 0,0701 ; OPrUesof 1,00011 I Ac, .. - Ao-, - Ao., ' ' Ae. , ' 27,814 Prises amounting to $611,190 1 : . if , : . v Whole Tickets 810; nalveo 5t Qnar t : ' tera 2 50, ..-.. . - . In Orderinf Tickets or Certificates, Enclose the moaev to out address for tbe Tickets or. dared, oa the receipt of whioh they will be forwarded by ftrst snaiL ' . - . - 1 " The list of drawn Numbers and Prises wQl Va seat to purchasers immediately after the drawing. , t Purchasers will please writ their si im a lures plain. and give their Post Office, County and Suae. r All nrixes of 81.000 aad ander. naid lmmadUuIv after the drawing ether prises at the usual time of forty days. , i . -- ' i ..- . : . NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. Those who prefer act sending money W maiL'oan usd 7 .,i-V- i .. i i ! ' I The Adams Express Comnaar. L Whereby -monev for Tickets, ta rums of Tea Dollars. aa' upwards, ca be seat . t - AT OUE JtLSK ANB EXPE1TSE, - - Coin any eity or towa where they have aa oftVea. The money aad order must be enclosed la a "Qormnt Pott CjffUt Stomped Xumlopt,- ev the Express Cost" paay cannot receive thesa. ) au eommunieaueas stncuy eonaaeattai. Orders for Ticket or CsrUfioatas. by Mail of Ex. press, to be directed to . i . ; f - . I wwu, s.uux m uvH augusta, ueoma or, wouii, cov AUaatay Georgia. " I I or, WOOIS EDDY A CO., Wilmington, Delaware. A list of the Bombers that are drawn frost the wheel. with the amount of the prise that each one is oatlUed to, will be published after every drawing, in the follow, ing papers August (Geo.) Constitutionalist, Mobile Register, Nashville Gaeette, New York Weekly Day Book,Kichmod Dispatch, Paulding (Miss.) Clarioa- and Now York Herald. . . : . . i ' i i - i . STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA CHAT HAM COUNTY Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term,. 1859. Mary Boon, and James Boon vs. Eberwooa Boon, Joha Boon, WaV Boon aad others Petition for aala of iItm for e dlAdoB. ' f ' It appearing to the satisfaction of tho Court that ' Sherwood Boon, John Booa aad William Boon, defea- I dants in this ease, are non-residents of this Bute, it la , j therefore ordered by tho Court that publication be made for six weeks saocesslvely la the Raleigh Regis ter, commanding them to appear at tho neat tarn of this court, to be held for the eouaty ef Chatham ia Pittsboronch, oa the 2d Mondav of Aorest next, aad show cause, If any they can, why tho prayer of the pe titioners should not be granted. -i .. .1 -M . - Witness, Richard C. Cotton, Clerk of our said eo art at ofioo ia Pi tUbo rough, thei 3ffld Monday of May, 1859. - R.C.C0TTIN, Ol.C Q. a . a sue ; ao 4 i do 250 do 4 I do 225 do 4 Ido 200 do 4 J do ' 160 do 4 do 100 do ,uue j ao zv are 5,485 prizes amounting to I I Whole Tickets, : ... ters, t 1 ', (Pr, Ar. 10.00.; joaf H Ow. )!, -fi
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1859, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75