Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / July 6, 1859, edition 1 / Page 2
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.'A t - V ' ; ?! " i . ' i ; " f.: Hi F .H1 -f j t 4 J ir T f t f it; i V: t . I ! "J t Frvtn the Standard, - A CARD. I find In the Standard of to-day a m-ort by Mr. . Bpelman, tbe well-known and popular reporter . for that rP". of ducuaaion at lb Court Hiise U tkk City, oa Friday evenies; last, from hich 1 ' make the following extract : . . : Mr.Branck announced fcinwdf a, th candi date Um damorratic party I". liK", for . the third lia4 Ila alluded. t taw caeamiuaUace -of tha Iwgianina; of his political 1-fr not, ha ud, to re-kindle the diaartruta Ir of m y-ar ago. Ha bad boon placed in nooainat'on, oa the first oct caaioa because of thedtseatioris in the democratic party 'aad becwufts bo u diconnctd with the fiction and cliques wbioh led to tin dlitrectiona. Ha wa toid this, be aid, at the time. And In uwinnrins; to b-conr.e a candidate, then, be pv dirtlnci understanding that; he w.uld nt ally luateaif with any of tha factioos and clUjw ; and fee tad steadily and faithfully adhervd rthat pledre, he said up to tha preot time ha bad stood aloof from all cliques. H made this state ment because cf an allusion of Mr. Sande, aad because of wbt ba bad heard elsewhere that be was tha bead and front and leader of a faction in this city, and bal led V the etabli.bBF-titra Mwspaper ia it b-hlf. v Thia ha denied, He had not riven ona dollar to any oh porptwe in a m atraor, ba pve at bis jnrd"D bad placvd atb dtfTal for the Uhliah ner.t of a newspaper to. aacvira Ua electioai of -Mr. . V Uruen. Still he ; oofuidared It nocriroetoawut in the eUbli-bment ; of democratic paper, lie wuld do wht ne-! eiaaary.afMl wouM be tSejodf Wnelf"C the pro per time and circunw-tancra. ll d-nrecated new-, paper quarrola. He wanted i.o vrgan be could m ti biawelf, ad thu be ontUl not be wtwld retire from pibtw Ute. He ne-r bad an orrin badnooanow, and nerer waaud on. Me would riea aid to dnocrat wbeii necexary, bit woul.l not ajawt in tha support of any paper - though it nay proftaa to be democratic and to be my orfun. Stid be did not ibink . it trane or ri Jmal tp fumiah materiab for any r-per - to art hi the advocacy of my Cuba bill, -r I am no' ahamed to call it to. 1 amthaijkfulforanyiui porattb tioaa." ; ' -'t . ... ' ',' In.tba editorial colamna of, the anma pa per I find the followuig oontaeiiUry on ibe above: . . , Under three circunwtancrs, we think we hare n right to prefat, and we feel bound to proUst, rmfrtnr but llmily. an; the Uure ui by Mr. Branch at Braafield! ard in thw City,- m relation to -factions." Mr. Bra-cb is ri-jortwi by a Cvrrapondt of the Wilmington Journal as having axW. In napem at oraoi-ai-, - am own Bothii countenance port of tbi noted to hare ben prepared byilj- Ca'ntwell, i artioobir andconfldenul frienl of Mr, Branch, ilr. Branch is said to bare declared tliat . If bad W much pride to descend from tht biph I positien to lend bimelf to eiffie-, th Juetu-n Im tM CVy of RaUxgk." V also refer in this connectioo to the aocoupt given by our own Eo- cminsi T ii n imiukauvii uii : we balonc to a - nquo" or a - frctioa.. We are o factioaist. Ard we ukaoocai.n tnrthr ; t say, tha' In eor opionion nia4en-twentit)lhs: of the Democrwry of Raleigh and of the County of Wake are wiih os in our views in relatii-n to the so-called Democratic Pre and the an traitors. We bata written thia' article after nature reflec tion and with much reluctance ; but n-lair roiod ed iroa can expect M to. submit qui-lly. under the circumstancea, or uodVr any tarv.untatances, to the iatputatiiwi referred to." ' . ' ' 1 ' 1 I iwpectfully robrnit to tne poonc mat tnire J . nWx. to1urfy iu Complaint agiinet tne. The rVrt doi not repreaent me to have said t.t the s r ii ft.-, . . f M.Yisa i Tk ii kot a word or a wr-tone that convevseocli an Wea. it .w.. r -1 r;.. -Ktam l.t.4 , t" a pened of time, Jour years . . four ynn 5 "ucn " brought ouL I said notbtng about mem as ez b'ir.g at the present time, except to deny tbe truth of a report in circulation to the effect that I bad placed myself at the brad of me, and uUulied a neweparer to promo'e iu objei-U. J Sub is the StendmnCt own report, aad 1 thinks it H in tb.tt reapact correct in suhU nee. I am sure did nt mention tbe aaaie of the Standard, m.r . ufcany laernage which I thourht could give ofl'-rce to the most sensitive Democrat. Mv remarks on the oerasionwececaremllycoochediabnia?e,whlch1 wkilst it sbauld impugn no one's n.oHvK, and of- lewd owe, sbouW at the same time clear m of i alt rticipativn ia a quarrel which iajustaa nu- tortous in the district as my caedkuu-y, 1 1 !lui- . ed to' it in guarded and general terms, 'not even , saying. M well as I recollect, that it Wat between , two newFrr. - ! ? ! . i , Tbat quarrel Las injured and is injurrirg tbe Democratic party, whose defence f .the time -lag uconiBitted to my bands. It may ba true that asset ean-twantiotlB of tbe Denrsey of Saleigti aad of tha county of Wake are wit a o ' tha Sinlmrdyjn oar views infrelation, Jfce." ' But tber ia another twentieth, wbose vote if they are Democrata, or will vote for me oni Df morratic prinoiplea, 1 ought ao; to throw away becaite tbey do not sgree with tbe Sltfdard on thai one point If the qanrrcl tended to "draw off from me even one-twentieth of the Democrats of Kateigb, and Wake county, it was my duty to do sc nieinuig tQ. axreat tbe eviL . , Hm inf exhausted mli Htmeatu m ixy pewr to ftt aiof , 1 dV-Ur mined to declare blicly to tna Daaaocracy t4 tha district tbat iueir caadWlate bad no connection with it, and to warn tbetn tl.at after four years of harmony and euccota, va were approaching tha breakers in which we bad been wrecked six years sro. ; It was wKb great reluc tance tbat I Introduced tba intjct ' into my, sseecbes. but tbe report has been carefully DToDa- gated through the district, ecrulniy nitby preKH.a " aniiaojUcoociiiee votes for mestaat.I had estsb- gymas'ic exercieea as a preventive and core of hbed tna Decrtic Prum to am-aii tbe Standard. j.ulmonafy disease. I mean tbe suspending of the For tbe cawdidaaa-of the party in tbe. midst of a body by tbe bapds by means of a strong rope or . ceavaes, and on tbeeva of an elect ion to caUblist ' ehain fastend to a "beam at one end and at tbe newspaper to fight wo -existing Democratic pa- ctber a stick tbee feet long, convenient to gra?p n, I tboocbt was so njrtiiable as to demand ,t with tbe bandaj The rope should be fastened to m sne a denial. - 7"be esteblisbuent ef one to I. (n centre of the stick, which should hang six or aid ia tha defence of Democratic principles, and eight inches above tha bead. Let a person grasp which should txchada trows it e-iumns all attacks 'i this stick, with, the hands two or three feet apart, on Democrats, Wbuld be a very different matter ; ' j and swing veri moderately at first perhaps only and bone 1 said tbat wbeneVer in tny judgment p'beaT tbe weigh, if very weak and gradually in, lb interest of tbe Democratic "party would be pro- r Creee, as tbe muscles gain strength from the ex- moted by tbe otabMOimetit of such a paper at any j ercisc, until it 'may be lreely-used from three to point, 1 would aid it I believe the Standard baa fire times daily." Tbe connection of the arms with " used sobsUntially tbe same language within a few) . the body (with the exception of the clavicle, with weeks. ' I : the sternum or breast bone)1eing a muscular at- I think I have more right to complain of lbs) tarhment to tbe ribs, tbe effect of this exercise is following' langwefw in tbe iHmndmrdt article, than. the Xditor has ta com plain of any thing I said. i It looks like aa attempt to aaakf - ma ' rei ....:VI. a J u w . ponsibla for what appears in tbe Drmocntiia - ': i i "And ia tbereTJortoftbedwcunioointbisplsce ia tba so-called Democratic I"rrt, which retort is generally supposed to have been prepared by - M. Cantwell, -a particular and confidential friend of Mr. Branch, Ac" ' j . i I think it nnfortunote that one's private rela tions should be so aftan paraded before the public. Deea tba private friendship between Mr. Cantwell . od sn ysalx snake me reapotisible for bis acts ? He , " Is a private citizen, holding no public position, ls . boring in aa honest vocatiosi Jot tha support of . bis family, aad under no obligation to at a. - If be ' bas ever writteo aa article for a newspaper, I have act Seen it. There ia no connection between ue except tbat of private friend'bip, and I protest. ' agaiost tba practice growing so cotrmon, enWe--t - log all tbe relation of life into those of ;rr'T4r - and politicians. Very recently the cniuV Editor of ti Standard diaclai med aQ reeponaihilirv f r even tbe political arts' of bis own pai tner and A- aociate Editor, outside the columns f "the paper. . Asa J more responsible for tbe acts ef my friend, L .than be is for those of bis Associate and partner ? I - have seen several reports of my speech at . BraMicid'. . Tbey evince unusual inteUigenca . and discrimination ia tbe reporters, but I dq no j i know wbe prepared them, and tin, of courte. pn - reeponwUe for tbam. - Tbe Strnndttrd mijrbl bev4 " - been aura I bad not seen tbe report ft attri bn WW Hr: Cantwell, if Hbad reflected tbat I bad spoke three Uma durfog tbe week m Granvflle,-th day before 0 snilea from Raleigh that I ba traveled half of that distance in my buggyj ovej bad roads, on Friday, bad been engaged in disi cuatio with three persons in a warm court foore until 12 o'clock Friday nirht, and that thepapef containing the report of the debate bad been cix cwbued in town carry oa Satorday.- f J 1 think X bay a right to crmDlain whan bot 1 : litiore the Stndrd, ntad their ieellent and perieftced Kportar were breient, and beard all -donlbat it.KUrorJtlie Senior LJitor did t b-are jtho room until J bad left thttl.j"Ct, at, tbov k bould have pone outside of their own p.irt d'fiiid mth rr of which to complain. . r acurteihe Sland&rd wijl not bold me reapona e for anonymo-ia report of my spwehes, wilb !it tkinr u, to ascertain from ma whether 1 ' ve been correctly repnrted. That is an injoa i ' I am sure it weuld po do any body, much m the candidate of io pnrty whom it ia support- 5 wi'l at j ate brfore cloeiog, tba probably I will ,: allude u tna sunjeci aaia "'j . eche certaii.ly net unless cornpelled to do so i i ut.found.xl reporU aa to my course and action. I etermined not to be deprived of the use of the 1 rintmg press. I have pripatri, and caused to be 1 rinted, a pamphlet containing tary precedtns ind arpuTnenMin defence ot the Cuba bill. I will irculateit, and am rTopsi.ble f. every article it ,ntitj.t Tbre is not a word in it which can nd to create or fiter dssens'n in the Demoi ! -atic pertv, but much of old-fashioned Democratic roctrinejwhH'h is the best antidcte to quarrels, i ranrlejsad discontent. ;f My opponents would de- (re me of the ue of the printini; press altogether, -ia ih-y know that truth cannot le cru-hed Ibilet ih prex i frea A fcrave charge was mm6 against me la acoata iuo mm uy ; -.wyer, of abusing my franking privilege in send ig to my late connitueuU ten copies of a news per containing a defence of my action on the ii.Ka bill, as thooeh th franktnr privilege had i K-a iMn mttmbars of Conrresa for the rxpra purpose of enabling Ufni.to send to their eonliWibnt information on public affairs. ' When I sbar.dVned that method or laying my defence before the people, becau it was construed as tak ing pari in tha quarrel to wbicU I have alluded, and gvfc up a pamphlet, th Register, before I bad circulated a hundred copies of it, assailed me fu rioufily cauje it we not printed at the Standard office, tbeb the Editor knows perfect'y wtU tbat flvp thousand aopies -vT a pamphlet can be prinU'd'at.kalf theprioe and in half the tune in Washineton tht it wbuld require . in KaUigh. When did the RejisleA beoime so regardful -of 0e intewt of the Standard f The truth is, some people Jwill not ba aatufeed unless I will be atill and be liutcbered like lamb. 2J matter what sort of effort 1 make tojdefcnd m-self, they raise aclmor and refuse to be comforted with any thing sbott of my consenting to be placed in the rate,;.) of deluact rolitk-ians." At present I cannot oajrnt to go there, becaiise I am the can. didate of the Democratic party, and tny defeat would ba the defeat of the, party. In despite of ! the clamor of the opposition, it i my duty to de- hnfore utterinrr the warning to the JctDocmU Jul DistricL a hi. h I atttered on Friday night, in puiiirce of the advkw f won of the oldest and mobt'dcre members' of the party, I had umJ the .'ri,wL riForU'to mrrtt the fnid. M y ef- i f..rt wore ronCopd t tbat side whose acaf, mani- S festd tn my behalf I felt sure would cause sug- : 2 ..t Am 91 K.1 hAMIawl hnion UVikKl 111 lllfl nmcna. . w r - - j The instinct of self oVfence i one of the strong t ib the human heart. I have endeavored to defend my good name as a statesman and as the representative of tte? District. Conscious ol the rMttude if my own intentions. I ha've rnwrted to menus of oWence which were unquestionably, bon o-able. "Wbe I ba,ve found tbt they disturbed f the barmouy of tno party ana engendered animus t Hr !l have unheaitatinrly abhdmd them. My mi-n is to preserve! tLe harmocy of the Denio rrl'c nartv and defdnd iu princifle. . lndivid- V n!v 1 mnot to be. considered, exeei.t in so fsr f mm ia nctBarv in order U prevent the Democratic j . K.mw 2i rid ihr,ui0n rik stMi All I kU that s.M1ort winch , tb circumstances under . which I came into fublic life give me a r.gLt to exroct.. ' ' 1 the Democracy of the Diri will perceive the i debcacv of my position. I inv.t from thun t ' J . r t . .. . . . f v an., t - ... , r , , , .. sr . . i lellr. A win uu uy uun. puuo " Iv So Dcmocrktic psincii.les and Deiuoart;c or ganization the suscers of sound principles being 1 with me. narainounl to all personal cousideratir ns . .... . t V j Juve nttvr wispea to make a test 01 mo vuus bill. . Kvrv member of tbe Frankhnton Cunvcn ' tiin was iov friend J and I have never beaid tbnt sulb a test wa pri4ied or surgtd by sny in dividual there. Suet propopi'.ion would not hs've nwH m v approval. Tbe Cuba bill waa only a tnt-sns to an end.! I have said in all my speeches tatt t adopted this mvaiu, because it was tbat by '. wbich the Dmocrit'c party bad made all former ao''lfs.1tons. and seemed to be tb let undr the c'rcumfUnees tbeh existing, and I was ready to abandon jtinCvoiof a better, or one more likely to be aucrcfsful. mjr oliect being to get Cuba hon orably, in favor I which my eonnituenu seemed to be unanimous. I J By next wiotel tha circumstances of Europe, ltav rave to far .changed, as to tr.ake it obvious tbat this plan cannot succeed, and tbat some other p'aa may. - It may become apparent tbat no plan dan succeed.; If be Fraaklintou Convention bad passed a resolution ewninnttimr tbe. party and . . 4 ar.i - fl 1 T - 1 .1 .1 ft.n.-A fledging roe to toe tuua dui, inraiu no uo , $t. before tUe people wnnout explaining 10 tnem i i . . ... . ... . i the war in Europe, or the accession of tbe b'at k Republicans to power In the United States, might Render it highly4 improper for me to vote for or ; advocate tbe biltj I stand upon the resolution of the franklinton Convention, and in defending Iniy past action' make no 'test for the present, nor (any pledge tor tee luturev- - . L. CB.' BRANCH. Raleigh, June?9, 1859. tTHE SWING CURE OF CONSUMPTION. 1 - From the Sdrinefield (Mass.) Republican. I . 1 wih to aay k few worda to whom it may I concern'- on the use of the awing one of the to elevate the ribs and enlarge the chest ; and, as J nature allows bo vacuum, tbe Kings expand to fill t the cavity increasing the volume of air the na- I . . . . . a taral purifier ijof tbe blood and. preventing con gestioa or the deposit of tuberculous matter.. I have prescribed tba above for all cases of beroor rage of the lungs and threatened consumption far thirty-five years, and have been able to increase the measure of tbe chest from two' to four inches? within a few v months, and always with good re sults. But especially as a preventive I would re commend this exercise. Let those who love life cultivate a wall-formed,' capacious cheat Tbe stddent, the irnerchant, tba sedentary, tbe young of both sexes aye, alt should nave a swing. upon which to stretch themselves dally 7 and I am mor ally certain that ir this were-to be practiced by tbe rising . generation, in a dress allowing a free and full development of the body,' thousands,' yes tens of thousands, would be saved from tbe ravages Ol lust OVjnvorMtin wnaiuxmtm, ennni oi pitou. j T.x ifftinv tnvi r r Holyoke, Jnna , 1&59. . , ' . Th DeoW of the WokLDTbe North Brit ish Review,' discos rin eon tbe doom of the world, bas the following remarks : "WhH tbjs change is we dare not even conjecture but we see in tbe heavens themselves some traces Of-destructive elemenU and some indications .of their power. .Tie fragmenU of broken plane's, tha descent of me'eoric stones upon our globe, the whirling comets wielding thir loose-material at tbe solar sQrlaoa, tbe volcanic eruptions in our own satellite, the appearance 6f new stars and the disap pearance df others, are all foreshadows of that im pending convulsion to which the world i doomed. Thus placed on a planet which Is to bo burned up and ubder heavens which are to pass away; thus residing, as it were, on tbe cemeteries and dwelling upon tbe mauoleuma of former world, let us learn tbe lesson of humility and wisdom, if I we have not already been' taught in the school ol revelation." : : TH5 BOULEVARDS OF PARI3. V . The bef-t-tcription we have seenVof ? tbW promenades of world-wide celebrity, is given in a lett r to the Baltimore American t : i A Paris paper, In alludieg to tbe Boulo.vrds a few daj-s since, spoke ot tbetn as tbe " pnie and. glory of Paris, and the envy of all Eur.p." There are, undoub'edly,-no -other thoroughfares, in Euroi e that can compare' with tbm, botHiU' in, any other city they would be nothing nwre than broad and elegant street." It is her, however, that tbe peculiar characteristics of the PnrHans are displayed, adding to tbe rnagnificerwrf tbe Boulevard, and magnifying the attraction to an extent that is scarcely conceivable to' tb.se who have not visited Fri. , , ' ;" . l Tbe Boulevard du Nord ) about three miles in tonTth. runniusr directly through taety, put chsnees iu name every few squares, like most of the streets or Jfiurop, commencing wnu u Madelines," "dee lUHens," "aes v.apucmCT,- cu., wbii h embraoe the gayeet ind faott lashioneble parU. . The Boulevard carasuurg, oevasiopoi, nu Nidi, thelatfr about reven miles in length, are also on the same capacious scale, l hey -art zoo feet In width, with side walks about 35Tet from the houses to tbe curb, of smooth aspbaltum, re sembling lbht brown stone. '-Tbe street-ways are about 130 feet from curt) to curn, ot emc-wn ana compact gravel, kept in such- excellent order that during a rain storm the water is swept oTof tbetn as fast as it falls, to 'prevent 'it from -soaking in .ni .nileninir the earth. ; Rows of largo shade trees are planted along the curbs, and not a band- ful of iud or dirt is ever auowea to aisugur them. I ' - On a clear summer's evenine a stroll alo-g tne Boulevard du Nord from Rue Rivoli to the Bou levard Sevastopol, up one side and down the other, presents to the stranger a scene that can be wit nessed nowhere out if Paris," The houses lining, this great thoroaehfare are generally five or six stories in height, many of them of tbe most ornato architecture, and for a distance of two mifes near- ly one-third of them are occupied as cotTe rooms, even to the third Mory, In some cases. -These cs ublishmeuts may be ranked as one cf the mt remarkable features of Paris. The fronU are throw n open to the street; and are fitted up with indescribable costliness and splendor, tneir wans being cort-red with plate gfantnultiplying to an indefinite extent the brilliant dorationr chan deliers and furniture. It is impossible to conceive anything more tastefully, brilliant tnan me rar isin cotffe houses, when- brightly ' lighted up at niiht. and as numerous as they are in all parts of the city, ft i with difficulty at times thnt a vacant seat caii be obtained from 5 o'clock in theatternoon. unt'l midnight. The small tables and cbairs are even sr-read out on the pavemenU in front, for ten or twelve feet, where both sexes sit and partake of cotfee, ices or wines, enjoying tbe cool of the een- inir and i witnessing the animated wseaes i tue. crowded tboroughfara around them. These cs- tablisb.nenU are not visited by men alone, but many are accompanied by their wives, daughters and children, and respectable, ladies even visit them alne without attracting observation. It is one of tbe privileges of the sex in Paris from which. tbey are to a great extent debarred in oilier coun tries. " . Tbe 6tores interspersed among the cafes are ateo equally brilliant and attractive, and from each a dazzling ray of light is ' thrown out in the thor oughfare. Tlii pavements are at the same time Unco witn crowds oi weii-uressea isuit-s ana g?u- tlemen, whilst the gas lighu flashing from the treeift, the incessant rolling of carriages and the sound of music from the "on-ert saloons in the upper stories, combine to present to the eye and ear of the stranger a medley of sounds and sights such as cannot but be both pleading and infrest ing. Along tbe eurb-etones ere also arninct'd tbreerows of chairs, h'red at one or two sous each by per.o:s in attendance, where promenadcrs stop to rit and enjoy the picturreque scene.. ; . , . . Tbe other Boulevards are not so gay as du Nord, but are lined with elegant stores, and Napol"on's new Boulevard Sevastopol, in tbe southern section of li'e city, promise $Oon to rival in splendor er oi.es in the northern tection. Tbe Boulevard d'i Mraburg, is already equally as biTliiant in some pttrU, and basf tbe greatest Coffey and fiee niuie saloon in tbe city, built l'ke a theatre, and ncarlv as larpe as wd Drury in Baltimore. 1 be Hue Kivoli, alibougb not classed aa;orr the Boulevards, is a bi'l snd elgat street, having the Le-uvre gardens'the Tuilleries, and the Louvre Pulahe on the eaH side, extending for noacly a niil, wbiltt all the buildings on tbe el side are of uniform contru"tion. with colonades rising from tbe curb-stone about 2 J leetin height, forming a sbad in hot weather, and a dry promenade amog tbe b'illiant stores underneath in wet weather. Tbe lolonades on Rue Rivoli ard the ttreeU lead ing from It, are frt-io two to throe milt in length, and have been constructed in this manner within a few years pas, by onle: of Napoleon. The up per.ttorie of tlo; bouses are thus brought out to a line with the txirtj-ttonc, and the pavemenU be come a thadedjaven'ue. T be Palais Royal gardens and eolonade stot ei. occupying the. whole of the basement, prohtbiy not than three hundred in number, stand in, close proximity to tbe eolonade stores of Rue.Ki- .-, ft ! -.., J '. Von, ana are a ay ana nignt inrongea witn resoec tably dre&serl people, wbiut .thousands are alwuys kitting in the shade of tbe carder, or.a'taking of of ices and cotiee at me cat-s wuicu 9a ve been al lowed ti invade ibis beautiful spot, j GARIBALDI S. ESCAPE FROM HOME. In tbe defence of Rome in 1849, the Croats of i Garibaldi were tbe bravest and last of the comha- i tants, and wbcnj after the bombarlment of the city, tbe French entered Rome, Garibaldi, issuing , tbe following proclamaUoa, . left the city by tbe gate of St. Giovanni :-: " Soldiers, what 1 bavc to otfer ia faugue, duneer, struggling, and death t he. chill of tba cold nigbt, the open air, and the burn-,-: iii sun no lodgings, no munitions, nw provisions but forced marches, dangerous watch posts, and con linuaT struggling , witb bayonets against bat teries. Let those . .who .love freedom and Uioir oountry better ;tban life follow me." Abd four thousand followed him. His- hope was to cut hs way through French and Austrian troops to aid the Venetians,: who. in spite of cholera and famine,, were still holding out avainst the foe. By dint ot' unparalleled courage, fatigue by land and by sea,, be had just rounded tba 'PmjiU, di Maeatra, and could see tbe- towers of tbe Queen of tha Adriatic, when tbe Austrian ships attacked bis boats, and eight were taken ; tbe rest gained the shore, and . Garibaldi, knowing tbat the Austrian, furious at his escape, bad set a price, upon bis bead, bid his followers to 'disperse, and with his wife, who,., though close on . her confinement,' had never left -bis side, and one other friend, set out lor Ravenna. . Bat before they eould reach; tbe city, the aoo'her of the dead little ona on tbe American shore, of the three children waiting, bet return at ..Nice, 101 tbe unborn one never destined to- see tbe eartb ligbt fading : from .her eyes tbat mother .knew, that she fttras dying, yet bore on by ber husband's side, uncomplaining still, for tbe AuHrians wera on their trank.. He knew it, too; but through the lonely desert no aid, ne shelter, was at hand. At last he took ber in his arms and bore ber on till they reached a peasant's but,': and there, with ber last look and thought and folding clap on hirav who bad been ber all in life, the soul of that noble woman went -up to the great band of waiting mat tyrsto tell -them of ber husband's deeds, of Italy's, of Home's.-Mot even a tomb had Italy to give to tba gentle, brave Anita. From the grave which ber husband himself had dug' for' ber in word less grief, ber corpse, ferreted out by an Aus trian dog, indicated to iu masters (less human than the brute) the generous peasant who bad sheltered hor in her dying hours, and be paid tbe penalty, awarded to any who should " give-to Garlibaldi or . bis. followers fire, food, "or shelter.? He was bung, drawn and .quartered. '.J . ' ... - s -' After wandering for thirty-five days ia different disguises, among the forester and tbe Apennines. Garibaldi, at last arrived in the Sardinian. stages,.. and landed at uniavari, was seized by the-authorities carried- to. Genoa, and - imprisoned in tba' " Tower:' Released, but refused permission to re main in Piedmont, be proceeded to America, where be remained until 1854. ! ? Imposts of Dry ' Good The imports of foreign dry goods at New York for the month of J une arc larger than for any previous June in our history, the total being nearly three times' as large as for the corresponding month of Jast year, the total beinz$T,28O,O0O,aginst $2,303,769 for Jane of 1 858. The Journal of Comnrerce says: The total value of the goods entered at tb i po't for the fiscal year ending June 30'h, is about theame as for tbe corresponding period of 1857, but the total thrown upon tbe market shows an in crease of about twelve mil lion dollars. . . .. . , r . t . i . v. ' FURTHER Bjf THE ARABIA. H hJV-..? Oft RAT It Ri TAIN.' ' A; COJ.-8TITUTIOX o THI NI MUnSTBT-,, The new Ministry is constituted as follows, bult 11 s not.becn officially announced : J t First Lord of the Treasury. Viscount Palmer one. 1 , - CbunceHnr-.of the Exchequer W .,; E.-Glstf- i -m. ' ' 1 - - -v ' " ' ' " Foreign Secretary Lord John Rusueil. V Home Secretary.--Sir GJ C Lewiai-:; -T Colonial Secretnrj- Duke of Newcastle. ; j 'War Secretary. S'dney Herbert. a ? India Secretary :-Sir C'JWocd. -'" First Lord of the Admiralty--Duke of Somer t U - , , Lo-d Chancelhor Lordt Campbell.- President of the CounciL Earl Granville. Privy Seal Duke of Argyle. rf s -' Postmaster General.-rLord Elgin, vj President of Board of Trade. Mr. Cobden 5 : First Commissioner of jWorki Mr C!dwe11 Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.- Sir G. t 'rey. - ' - . J 'j - ' . ; Sir A. Cockbiirn succeeds Lord Campbellas Urd Chief Justice of England. ' -i ' Sir Benj: Hall is to be created a Peer. . rnrliament reaembled'on tbe 14ih.'' Lord Dcrbv, injtbe House of Lords, officially an i ouBced ihe reiignation of -bis Cabinet, and, in ! oingeo he warmly defended the Foreign policy of :Lord Malmesbury. j : .. , f - Earl i Ganviil reserved , an .-explanaUon of he policy f the new Govenment- foif .a future Tbe House adjourned till the 2Ut. ; . In be Commons Mr.f Disraeli announced tbe 7 ftiorpjiLion of LheCaUnet. and moved a further . dj-Hirpment till tbe 21st. Agreed to. v . The work; on .ti e Great Eatery was rapidly ' rogreWing, and there f was no-ioubt that she 'viif. X finished and at sea before tbe end of i eptember. ' - J .. . j. 4..:; . i ! TBANCE. . The PHris Bourse teiided down wards, on the 17th Rentes closed bt 62f. 0c for money nd 62f. 45. for acecjunt. ' - . .i ' The- Moniteur would soon . publib a decree conferring (premotion, honors, and . .crossed on nearly a thousand persons for. military services in Italy. -.. - i " '. ' ! . It was reported that the Generals under Pel lisier are, forthwith to repair to their raspeciye stations, and it .was considered ... not improbable tbat tbe army now called the Army. vi, the East would soob be denominated the Army of the Rh'ne. , . . , v" The Emperor Is said to have demanded a nun., dred thousand men. for Italy, to besiege the Aus trian fbrtreoses.-: ? J . - ' Th," French Army of Observation on the Hhme frontiers numbers seventy-one thousand. . I - AUSTRIA. ' - " "1; ' An imperial decree proclaims that the public will receive for the interest on the national-lonn. now due, either bink notes of 125 florint for every 100 florins, cr seoo"d Government bonds reucemable with compound ,. interest in five years,' - ; . ' 'j, Commercial lctten . from Vienna describe the financial condition oT Austria aa one of complete bankrujtcy. . - r-.: ;; , ; : RUSSIA. : ' -' A letter from St. Petersburg says if Prusia al lows herself to be . gftaded into ' menacing steps, Russia will .coneen fate . troops on the Galician rontiers, and send dttachmenU of ber fleet to the Prussian Baltic port. . . It is said that tk 12th of June was the day appointed for tbe rising in European Tur ' ev. : The 1 olitiiai- lerment in Servia was increas- 1 "",..--. ing. . r- GBKKCE. I . Deroonsrati ns in iiotMr of the French victo- ries had taken piece in Greece, , '' LATEST BY TELEGRAPH FROM LON 1 , - , DON TO HVISKPOOL. ' LoSDOx, -Saturday,, June J8 A.M. ' Kosnith b8 left London for Paris, with French passports. On Monday next i-e will arrive at Genoti, where " a becoming reception awaits him. He will have an audience of Napoleon, but no grounds exist for the report in circulation as to his plans. An amnesty has been granted to tne pouncai prisoner at Naples on the strong ' remonstrance of Mr, Elliott, the British Minister. The Times, i" iu City Article Of last evening, fluolrs advices from Frar.kfort, which ' states that . .. . . . . . j-. the tierman t:oniearaiion are unaersioou muavt resolved that 80.000 men, tiamely.r 40,00O Prus- s;ans and 40,000 Austrians, shall be stationed ou thi Rhine. v ' There were also strong ruurrrs that Prussia will issue srme decisive announcement in tbe course of a few davs. ' ' .; According to the prevalent conjcture, "peace, i to be proposed to tb Emperor Naioleon on cer tain conditions, and if these are refused;' Germany is to enter i into the war. Under the circnm stnce there is great anxiety, and stagnation in ali commercial cilies. :'' '"A '' r ' Tbe Times also says tbat Russia is making vast warlike preparation at all the nava! depou. The Neva division of the fleet is reported to number 88 rst-clas ships, and the Baltic- flect'35 sail of the line, of which 14 (semw) are atCrnnstadt. The Tunes accounts for i.be recent shtpmenta of old from St. Pctersbii'trh to London asYwyment for marhinery. made in America" and elsewhire. Large Russian orders are . lying still unexecuted in Enrland. . ' -Th Times adds to its list of Ministers,"tbe fol lowing Undcr-S"creteries i India.' Mr. Baring ; Home. MrClivet War. Lord Ripoii ; Civil Lord of tbe Admiralty, Mr. Whitbreadf Secretary ; of the Poor Law, Mr. Gilpin ; Vice-President or the Council of Education and Solicitor-General, sir H; H.' Kcnt'ng.. Honsho)d Officers : Steward, Lord St. Germain! : Master of the Horse? Mar oni of Avlesbury ; Master; of the Buckhourids, Earl of Bfiosboro ; Mistress of the Robes. Duchess f Sutherland. ' 's " - The DatTy Kew's thinks tbat the Cabinet is pot , M .ft . i: , . yet corooiete, ano complains or tne manner in which- Mr. Mllner Gilxon bas been moved from post to post, to make room for tbe oltf class of place men. .-' .- ' " ' " v ; REMARKABLE SUICIDE. A Tennessee correspondentbf the 'Christian Advocate gives a detailed account of tbe suicide of Mr. Wm. B. Morton, a distinguished kader in tbe Methodist Church in Williamson confity.Tenn. For a -year past,' Mr. - Morton bas been' a suifercr from disease of the, liver,- abd became a monoma niacdreading a reverse of fortune. - In May lat be endeavored to commit sulfide, but was preven ted by bis wife from edmmUtingTtho Heed. The Advocate's correspondent writer: ' "On the 16th of May, 1859, hi wife discovered him at the bureau writing: after 'which be folded the writing up and put it into his pocket book, took a razor out of the drawer, unobserved by her, and put it in bis pocket ; then coming to his wife, he told her he was obliged to die and must take bis own life r told ber farewell and offered her bis hand, but she refused to takelt, and 'clasping him in her arm, 'followed him to the yard gate with such shrieks aad cries" that his" emotions ' were touched, and he returned with her. to tbe house, and putting the razor in tbe drawer, took from bis pocket book' the paper and gave it to ber, updn wbicb the follow! og was written f f " The act that I shall commit is rash, but I am desperate, abd cannot avoid it," My" wife is kind and agreeable, and as good to my little girt as if she was her own child. ,1 am ruined in my feel ings, and prefer to be na more; - . -- h i. W.'B;-M6(vnx.1 ' May leth-dav, l$5;i-;ii ; - '- - His wife took-the paper, and for fear 4f future accomplishment of his purpose," kept it: She reav soned with bim in ucb strains" of sympathy, tbat be told her he never would make another attempt of the sort, and pleaded with her until he promt i ed that she would never reveal tbe attempt.be had just made, provided' be would- never make anothw. ..: i ' .-Y';,'"5,. V: ' On, Wednesday, June 8r be put his hat on, and went off to an old house which stood near tbe nub- lij road, about one quarter "of a' mile from his dwelling, and in plain' view of the door. He re mained tber for a abort fimefahd Teturried home. ' but soon went back to tbe old - house and entered ft In a few minutes a man pased along tbe road, and he came out ind lalWed with bim. He tnea went td the field and gave his negroes some gen eral directions about business : and while he whs there they discovered a rope in his pocket. He passed on to tne barn-yard, and went two or tnree times from ode bam to tbe other. Finally, he came to tba house, and, as be entered tb door, took up his little girl and hugged, and kissed ner ; then went tobis wife, knelt down by l)Ml. threw his arms around fber ne. k and kisaed her several time, telling her he did want to leave ber, but was comoelled to do so told her he was a miferable man, but r-ej was notHhe -sause of it; that she had been a devoted, wife, and treated bis , child well. ' : , : He said that in bis regular, seeret devotions he eoujd not pray: as be formerly bad done, and tbat , .u.-. 1 k.H wl bK iti r.barfns for bim. He , tUl WOI ivi uoft. " " - - , J- arose and went ttbtireaaigoi bis wh-H andreadf,t it over privately, aer jwlnch heceaiea u up, offering ft to hi . wife, said, Xf aytnwgjbould' k.nns.iinDiLWill vouirivetbUto-EUqAire Boyd 7 SheVeftis to Uke it, but. told r fei exfeat Lso,u4ri Bov'd would get it, if U became neseeaarys? p tie counted ni iuum,jrf. : whom it belongedthat pert belonged, to some heirs, &c. aqd . tbat seventy do lars .was to pay; what he had borrowed from ber. Toeor with ber, .t r-.in, foil uw.rl hini,.be -tOOK,razor-iW.i, the drawer, put it in bis pocket, and. grasping her. by the band, bade ber a final farewell, told ber, bi8i breath was short and H was obli4Mie. He . started, witb her swinging to. his bfdy, but eluded Ji-r grasp at the door ,j and rpn violently dow Iho h ll'o barn- wbiebe was a few, hundred .yards away, with bis. banda circling abpve bis, head .. Jik a madman, falling. to the ground twice as he ran,' but arising and staggering his way until be-en-tered the "barn. His, wife gave tfie alnrm, and the servants from the field and the yntd were soon at the barn, but to late. He was tbre;. but, wounded . and dead a ghastly! victim of insanity and self destruct'on, both jugular veins,' the windpipe) and leaders all cut through square across to the neck bone. Clenched in bis right band was the broody raW, and in his left hand 'was the short end f the razor, case. Hd had ..evidently reached the barn, and was standing ptill and er?ct when a first effort was made which Only gave" an incision through the skin j then, with a bloody band from that wound, raised his "hat, . threw back his bead, aria pave the second," a fearfut and fatal stroke, which filled his shoe and covered the floor around with smking blood, in which he was lound upon'f Ki,(k.:dead ' r:tr;i:-. A,, Tfr- f PLANtATiox, Alamance, V ; ; i. :f :; Monday June'27th, 1859. J Db&b Stm :-jBing' op ;tb country in obe dience to an imperative : and melancholy cull ofj duty, (negro family sick,) I was furnished acci-j dentally witb art Issue pf tbe "Weekly ' Agister,, oontaining a. notice of.t,be death of a South Caro lina prinLer wild ;knew j Junius. - Arid as I have great respect for age, especially a contemporary of Junius, I read the ' paiagi aph Twitb avidity: buti alasl for curious mankind, i Joe Miller disclosed nothing by which e .could identify tbe much-nep-lected Junius.- ; . j " - : 1 will tell you of a man who knew Junius" : , There was, soroo twenty-years ago, a team bo at f, navigating the Ohio by the name of Junius, com- "' ; hiarided by Captain , skillful in his a'voca;-' liph.- ' This Junius was remarkable 'for speed in deep safe water,; and perfectly controllable ;. but ' when approaching a bar, or ripple, as the boatmen designate the swift shoals tbat abound on tbe OHio,: (no thanks to general Government,) Junius was eccentric, and disobedient to the helm, and instead of pursuing the bostman'schannerof safety, would run stern on ta the bar or suoal, subjecting the administration to great labor and difficulty. A passenger on board,' a scholar and" wag, bes.rinjr the Captain and all hands cursing our Junius, as only -those western boatmen can, for her disobe dience to the pilot ! and general bad conduct in sboal-water, just as they had gott-n her off a sbotd, after hours of bard labor, observed to tbe Citpta'n who was in a profuse i. perspiration and " biiin wtfh rase'' : The boat is called the Junius who is she so oilled aleft Without the least hesitation, tbe Captain settled tbe queet'on forever by bis prompt, earned reply-" Some d d Indian chief.' j ' You will please observe the reply is definite and satisfactory. " r ' , Yours afiWctionatelyi -, u ' v' - - AN OLl L1MK WUWi. -r'.' ,t 'I' i - 1 .' ' '- - " '- i Details ow th ELtcTios. Don't Forget Wat : Guggin iuis cafried wjwity of the CungresxioricU Districts of Vie State. In the 1st District his ma- " j.irtty- is' 697; in tbe"2d,l S66 ; in the 3d. 558 ; 5th, lJi;tin, f44 J ,1X10, pu, -iota,, auy. uo jiiinjiu theiu about .7,000 over Frournory.f He has re. duced the Demrcratks imajority in Goode's JJis trict more than 1,000. and Letcbcr s old Dlstriot uuwarda of 400. ' His losses were in the VVest.apd North w st. ' - ;l i r . . - j The Vhi2 have ajsisted to defeated four regu lar Democratic nominees, and -bavo made heaivy gains ih both the tienate and liouseof De1etjHt's 1 1 VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE, , i 6IACJST0X, VLuGINIA. THIS IXfTITUXiOX, located tbirty-fiv mileaihy rail, west of !e Ln vereity of 'Virginia, was incorpor ated in lJ4j and erected by a company of Southern entleojea ia one ef tb healthiest regions of tbe State. The Boildiuga b ve betn-reeenUy enlarged to jao-. coiamodate tho inoreased patrOnag, arc . comfortably furnished anoi will Rccnuimoaate eigniy ooaraiDK ps- pila. Tho Board of Instructors eonsisu or eigat gentlemen ana jour l.iaius, u e.poricin.-cu kmikh. The Wusicf Room are snpplied with felve first class Piano., and the best advantages are offered in 1 Vocal and j fnstrumrnur Musio. under experienced . Professors. The Recitation and Lecture Rooms' are furnished itb tbe best means of illustration. jPn- pilsoutb of Virginia, Can remain during vacation in the Institute.- Tb influence of, the ealubrions andj. in vigorating elimate of thi reinon upon tbe cooetitntior", , during thel important period of its developmentJhaa - been witneased in numerqns.idstances.. i r , TEBMS: Board ad tuglish tuition for the an-, nu&l sosioh, $200. ' ' f" ' " ' " " jatV; agisters with full informationiisent upon ap plication t tbe Principal, Jtev. E. H. PHItUPg,' Staunton, Va. J., : . . -' '--1 ; Board of Visitors :--IIon: Wm. C. Rives, Hon. Wm. FUHiird Preston. Hon. G. W. SamnMsr, Hon. A. H. H. Start, Hon. John Letcher, Hon. G, W. Thmp- son, Hon. . U.U Monoure, axou Jonn u; minor. ' Staunton, Va , June, 1859. - - j juneJllT-swSinid. ! JOXES' White Sulphur and Chalybeate Springs. 'W.,. , f Warren Covsty, N. C.v, THESE Spring are situated in healthful andjplea-'' sant section of tbo oountry, liniles from Warrbnton Depot, o tbe Raleigh and Gaatotv Railroad.! The , olimate is salobrioos, the medicinal qualities df the ' waters aadoubted, aad tbe aseemmodations in all re- specU goods. This well-knowa establishment', ia now ; open for the reception of guests. . : , . , , Hot and Cold Baths can hi had at all hours ; also, a Bath in readiness at Chalybeate Springs. ' - ! : J . - . ... - . ' : , .TERMS:.. - -. . jA ' ' For Board prr month', '. ' 5 $25 0 ; " I ' " per week; - ' 'MO - . r perday, "'"-' " " 1 ?5 . . - For Children under 12 years" of age and Secants, half price. V vrk fj .; W--' ' -si ' -f ' '' A daily DaaU will be brought to the 6pri"gs through- ou' the season. " j "i " '': 'J .f Well-appoiutol Hacks wiUhe found at Warjrenton Depot-on the arrival of the trains, to convey visitors to the Springs. : ' '- v; Vf.D - ; jane 2U-ewltaag.. -E, ;v4 - s jrropraiior, fUST RECEIVED A LARGE! SUPPLY -- . . - - .-. Jr raits, -,1 -.- v, . uranges, . Cine Apples, i. . ;i4 . i. ,- 1' tars, " r Raisios,- Lemons, tkc, ; i.-, Si A. WH IT A EER'S. ! '" ? "-- -'-J.J OYSTERS, j .; , . Salmon, Lobsters, c.i T!--l. wlaa As mm nw " A ... :. .v a- -r b: AIlVHITAtoR.' 'i'-ftt"i'v1-.t-a .-4r-' '?:rit'-vs -V f rtliSA.RS."T have ?ust opened a large aridBplen J. aid tot of HAVANA -CIGARS.' to whteh I re. stvectfully invite the attention -of alt who are fond of a good smoae.-t i- - rre1 aw Fja4ft. :.. :' i j iMVt - Ai v . . . .. J- -: ' rtSAIPAGJ!ri3S!,WINES,VC.--M STOCK J of CHAMPAGJSJCS. WINES aad LIQUORS is sow complete, and I ia vita those wishing to purcbase,i( to-'glve me a. call be tore trying eisawnere, as i am con fident I can please tbem. A' supply of Champagne iast to hand.-, : J: " ' t. E. A. FHITAKER. FAMILY GROCERIESi-"MY ISTpCK ;OF Family ?roemes is unsurpassed by Any other house in the eityIt eomprises Sugar, eoffee, Tea, Dried Beef, and, in fact, everything usnany kept in FamUyroeeryiLalLof. which is ef rOent purchase, aod 'consequently fresh." The citiiens of Kaleigb and the surrtunding . country are respectfully invited to give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. As I bify and sell for cash only, I am e abled to sell lower than 'those who do a credit business, dive me a trial and you will be convinced of the truth of the assertion. f E. A.WHITAKER, Hargett otrset. . ;riAttiER Wanted irn talta cbaxtra of a PreoafatorV Sehool near Wash' 'Ji'gton, to comnUenoe on the' 1st of September next. A radiiate of Cbapel Hill preferred, flood references I Quired. Sdt particular addref . r ; June 18-1 mpd. ; " ' - j Wafhington N. C.'; 4 REWARD OF THIRTY DOLLARS '.'A. will be paid for suh information; as may justify Lbe prosecution jnd coayictiuu of the person who pulled down the brick fenae inHwiit of JGudge Bauaders' resU denoepon HUbbortf Str&W on Saturday aight last.'. !T . -r- f j WM. H. HARRISON. Mayor: ' j June.15.-isi?. ; . ' jane 15 tf. ; .US'l t, IREDELL, II. P.; . iVi . CAM. f. IKBDSLb. J , t . : . f ; IKtDELL BROTHERS, I i DRUGUI5I0 AJIW'aryI9a liAB X AO ' ,, Ti vints; OILS. VARNISHES, DYE Stuffs, Window Glass and Putty j Perfaroery and b an cv Toilet artictest t'": j !..-". j N. B. Particular attention given to orders. ' -I Baleigh, April 29tbi 185 - ep 30 y BRUSIIES.--IIAIR, TOOTH, N AIL, Dusting,' Scrubaiag,' Wall, Floor, WindoW,tShoa, .Uursu, PaiaL Varnish and- Graining Brnshas. ; , ! , . 1 IRK1LL BROTHERS, HAVANA CJGAR8,--A lot oT Superiqr Ha vana Ciears, per Adams' Expresa '.-.!- . T : . . : ' ' -s v& ,,1RS11I.LI. BRfj THERS. rxIlEWlNG- AND S M O KIN GT T O B A C C O. V , : . ; j - j ' IREDELL BROTHERS. i IE AND PORTER A fresh supply jest ar- JA rived. ! - ! ' IREDELL BROTUfiASJ. Tt RANDY. WHISKEY AND WINES Of lb superior quality for Medvcinal purpeSea.; 1 J. V . . IREDELL BROTHERS. 4 Baleigh, Apru 29tb, 1859.;; :A . ap 80, jT- Spirit of the Age copy on inside unta forbid, CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL S - SCHtiOl., " ' i Oxford, N. C. J. H. UOUNER, Principal. ' 1 RKy;: T, j: HORNEK, Assistant. THE next session opens the second Monday in For Board in the family pf .either fnsltructdr and tuition, theientire charge i3.nmety dollars per session, oeard can fe alga phjained ' in other fkmiiies eenye- meDltotne Acaaemy.- - j , . , t- ; Oxford, If. C, Jnnel, 1859. t jjune 13 wAswtd. . , IILLSBOUOUGH, N. C, M I L I T A R'Y ACADEMY nVllIS ACADEMY WILli BE CONDUCTED OK 1 I the ntan of tbe Vireinia and S. Carolina State t Military Iortitufuwis.5 For s, circular, audress the sn iutendent. ' , ( - ' . J-1 COL. O. C. TEW, jan Wh-fT- UUIsborougb, , C.I R ALFRED AI W ADD EL La . ATTORNEY AT LAW,. fmpt "tlettiion given to Co 7Uet tons. ": j oct ?g i y t Pl'LLl.4.111 & BETTS, . ' V i AUCTIDAISERS FOR tAL OF NEGROES r - ODD-FELLOWS' HAIX, : ' ' Fran k Ii n 8 1 r e et , .Richmond , y a. . POUTKRS , ALWAYS AT BACH BKPOT. I f n. st. wsiaicaa, ; - ALBERT C. PULLIiM , iClerk. i J a', W.H BETTS. . ." i - DANCY& HYMAN, . GROCUS &, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 1 2 4 PEA RL ST RE JET., ; a""cv, f .' ' NEW YORK. " Jo am s. tra.x. jr. b XV aiAif, y any so waswu. , 0. H i ! HALELE Y, .SCAltltR IK j " LEATHER, SHOE OIL, TAN- . - IfERi? TOOLS, &C., AHB IXHORTSR Of" s FRENCH CALr-sklNSi 13ta Street, between Main! and Carey, i richmo.ni, va., ; . Ii now in receipt of a large and fcxoellent stock of ftoodaanrjertaiiiin? to hlabnstnesB. to -which is UiviUd the attention of all. in want; as they will be sold VERY XOW lOK UASU, , I ..- - or to panctaal customers. ! ? ; Kicbmond, Fen. 26, 1H58. Jtnar a-i-wswiy .. -.. , k .. . . - ii i i i. . DFROSSET, BROWN & CO., i:j . WILMINGTON,;N. C.T : BiaOWN, DE tiOSSET & Co., ; . new yokk,. f ; ' : i j COMiaISSi.0 MERCHANTS.- . flB Importers of pure Peruvian aad other Guanos, Lund Plaeter, ao. ; ''..; .' . ) f :,;.,:. pST" 8ole -Agents aLWilmingtoo for Reese's Manip. ulated Onano, and W. Whiteloekt Co. s Euperphos phate of Lime: . . '- I- -.H- - - C ' ,2" Particular attention given to tba sale of Na- v :J stores, cotton racrouier rroouea. .-: ' : avl6 &npd fc-?, '-s(-'- ''.' " :l ' . . THIS WELL KNOWN ESTALISHMENT, . HAViaa bbe! RGBNTi.r rirrsD ir im surrLirn ' -f i J -. WTPH A1I MODBBS oonvsaiEMCifs,,. v. , ii Now offers to Traveller Attractions " , , - I v Unsurpassed "by. any Hotel ; "' !. in the Country. ; :" mar 5 T "j'JOII JAHRATT A BRO, r SM YTH j STONE '& BANKS, ' GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and 96! Sycamore Street - : -. i -. :. .WiTISr-S BUliO.-VA- - : . " '-j ;. '. ri' : X-:- ' : ;': i ' V ,: f PARTICULAR PFRSONAL ATTENTION ; 1. '' ..' '.FAIB-TO JIAI.tS'8 OF ,-- ' '-CO TTOA", TOBA COO,' WHEA T', PL O UK, Sk 0. THOMA8 SMTTH. T SU J. BTOIHC- " K. K. BANKS. i.- j--g- k i mar;,aVr-w.sw-j,j IaUMBER-'iONG " LEAP PlKEr -THOSE WISHINt? NO, LLQNG LEAF PINE, v C AH BS SUFPLlBD AT TH( SHORTEST HpTICK,'" ; ; AT Av L0 W: JREl.jCJl .ro it C S H. ' i '' '' i. '- , ,T. H. SNOW. ''"jEay Fire Waggons and Teams wanted to hau.-- The highest cash prieipaitL h ' -1. j fob 23 wswly. . Patant lVLloa k:- f FIBROUS' CEMENT ROOFING. p. Tbia oement eonsisWof strong glutinoai sabstances, impregnated -with -fibrous .matur, and covered , with Mica, which make iti Fire Proof and a perfect resis tant of the atmosphere in every climate, and we will . WARRANT. IT. WATER PROOF. It also reflects therays of the sun, making tbe boild ing tiiueh iooler' in Summer than sin or slate, and will neither crack nor rot. -. ; -4 v I "- H. : J i ' TT Ifr PRACTICALLY IMPERISHABLE, and having been therougbrj tried for years-in New York City, and various parts of the United States, It is tba cheapest aad heat roofing ta nse. 5 l " H .':' ,.! ,.. I JOSEPH WTTO A CO. . . GEHBSAt. OrriCE, 7S Broahwav, New York. : "INB. CenTetft for sale by tbe barrel, with fair prin ted instructions for applying.. We also-offer for sale, .TerritorialRigbtf for a portion of the fJaitod .States. June 15 Sm$m smpo- f , f ; , J- CO- TIN FOIL AND JtfETALIC-CAP MAN U- 'ftUili-dS FACTORY, );.'"' n--; ' .) S No 38 Crosby Street, New. York Sj r JOHIT CROOKE & CO. ' . -I n n ar .tr ky Fbf 1 . mr m m m . mm. mm m w ! . " . j . PLAUt. . PRIJSTEDr OR EMBOSSED, Fine Cut and ' Cave ndish ;To"baOn tff iioosi t-ineese, DPAQes, et-u. 3 v, Thia Beaten. FoSil, ,all . siea, "perior 1b j .brUUaaej.M -, !-V-4 :C v bimporied i article. .L I 7:yME;TALlj.IClCP.Sv;,;.? For sealing Bottles, Jara,s ., stamped with any t ..' name or design required. Also, f Mnsic Plates, Solder, Type and Britania :? Metals, mar 2 otna'aj $es imptco f I ! JitI.LO VOx AtAUEMt.THi m 36th Session will commence en tha 1 1 to of Jul T 1659. J M.LOVRT.Y" Jane21,.l69. - ' junaii t . PETERSBURG GUN AND - "JEWELRY ESTABLISH MENT! PROGRESS IS THE WORD I . HAVING removed from Old street to onr new and' commodious store, Bit Sycamore strvet. we fctr Spared uq pains or expense in selecting a stock of Good, an surpassed by any other establishment in tb 6ootb, coniifttiri(r of ; ' ' Guns, I titles and xistols, Military Goods. Sporting Accontrements, Watches, -! Clocks, Jewelry, Walking Canes, - Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, ' Masical InstrusneBts, ' j ; Fany Goods, AcM and which we are now prepared t" sell as low as ths market will afford.' MrrcbanU and sporUman will fiaj it to their advantage to eall and examine oar stock CHARLES LEONARD, Sijn of tbe Rifle, ruk nd tVaV-h, 1 t. !!-" 6 r",emore straat, ' jutia J5-3m.. , (Opronite Muir A Stavan,.) ' N,,B.AU articles in our line taads and rapairad, and warranted. - C. L. MOKE. TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE ' ,. 1UCHKST DIADEM offi;by Kings or Emperors 1 What 1 1 Why a Beautiful Head of Hair. Because it ki.be raaaiaBt s7od kimmtf prmniti fur all our race. Header, although the rose may bloem ' -ever so brightly in the glowing cheek, the aye ba aar : ' so sparkling, tbe teeth- be tbeae of pearls, f tha head ' is bereft of its eyvering, or the hair be saarled and abriveled, karti aad dry, or woraa atill, if sprinkled witb gray, pature will lose more thaa half her sharnis.' Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, if uaed two or three times a week, Will restore and permaaeatly seanre t all such an ornament. Read tba following and judge. The writer: of the firt ,' th elhratd PiamUt, That- 9', Naw Vork, April 19, 18J1 ' rR,, Wool-Zir '&V--Pamit 4ne to sspress to you the obligations I am undw for tba eutire reitora Uon ef my hair to its original crW; about tha time of my arrival is the United States it was rapidly becom ing gray but upon tbe application of your " Hair Be. torative," it soon -recovered1 its original hue. I een- : side1-jour Restorative as a very wonderful iorention, -quite efficatious as well a agreeable.-. I am, dear sir, yours traly, - S. THALBXRO. r. 7 ! "Dry'b aV G wyliedydct." : .' Welsh Newspaper Office. S Kassau st , April 1 J, '5. Paa!. 0. J. Woon Dear, Sir :-fom month or tis weeks ago, I received a bottfai-f yeur Ilair. ftettora tive ao"d gave it to my wife, who eoncludd to try it on her hair, little thinking at the time tbat it woald restore' tbe gray hair to its original color, but to her aa well MTay surprise; after a few weak' trial it baa per formed that wonderful effect by turning all tha gray hairs to a dark brown, at the same time beautifying I rrd thicVeuinr tbe hair I stroagly recommend tha .! above Reatorative to all parsbna m want of fuch e change of their hair.. C1IART ES CARDKW. -v. ; Nlw.Yeaav July 25, 1857.. ' Paor 0. J. Wood r With confidence do I raeosamand your Hair Restorative, as being the , most efficacious Particle I ever saw. Fince asiag your Hair Reatora.' Vftvn mv hair and whiskers, which wera alinuat white. ba-e gradually grown dark ; and I now feel confident that a few more applieations will rerto-e them to their natnral color It alao has relieved me ot all dandruff anil unpleasant itching, m eomnion among persona who perspire; freely. ! : J. li. KILBY. . PboK Woud'; About two years ago my bair eom: meifcectfaHing'off and fuming gray; I was fat. b. cemingbald, aod had triad many remedies to ao- aScct. I commenced using yaur Reaf-rative in January but. A few application fastened my hair firmly. It began to fill no. grow out. ano? turned bark o iu former aol or, (blacky At thia time it ia fully reUred to-iti ori ginal color, health and appearaaoa, and I cheerfully recomoiond its use to. all. '. J .D. HOi'B. , .:" Chicago, lib. May L, 1857.'. , ' ; The Reatorative ia putfup in bottles of I aix, vis : . large, medium and small j .the small holds half a bint, ana retails fon ne dollar per botHe ; the medium-bolila ! at least twenty per cent, mora In proportion than tba small, retails for two dollara per' bo'tle j the large bold, a quart, 4u per cent, mors in proportion, and re avils for f.V - f " ' " !!-- '! , O, J. WOOD & CO, Proprietors. 444 eroaaway. New Vork, aad 1 14 Warke st L liowia, Ma. I And sold by all good Prugglata Kd Tmotj Goods Dealers. .' my l m. Hartford Fire Insujranoe Company, il UAHTFOHI), CONN. .' Incorporated A. D. 18 10.-Clarter Perpetual. . Authoriwsd Capivd, j. Jl.ooo.ooo ' ' CapMal Faid iu, ' ' 0,000 Surplus,:': ,v " - . ;30o,two ; ,f"; '. . ASSETS, JANU1RV V, 1859 . . Cnsb on band in Bank?. - 1 - f '' $43-455 :1 Cash in bafid of Agents ana.n transit, b4,8i,.u Real fetate unencumb;red,cat.h value,) 0 Bills Keceived, aaioly secured, " ' ' T3.174.55 2,1104 Shares Banlt Stock inHartfoM, J30.413.00 a,2oa 4 - " 'New York, 197,75000 710 4 !. i Boston, r i,ivv ion Shares Bank of Staus of Missouri. 10,000.00 State and City Bonds, 6rper cent, 74,lt.OD 16,250.00 Kail Koad twock?, - . United Btktai' Treasury Notes, J f 14,03 W 'I $803,769.86 y: w directors. . .;- H. Huntington, , , - yHeury Keney, Albert Day, i Calrin Day, ' , , James Goodwin,' Job Allyn, ' Charles Bos welil, ,. John P, Brace, -v -' Charles J. Rubs. , .y'. ..',,:.- hj-.- vu :;. r 1'Jt H; HmfTmoTow, President ,. -f i ' '-' I TtMO. ALLTN, Secretary. . ; J C. C. LtalAK, Assistant Secretary. fi I ,.Wi,-.N. Bowiaa, iWry. . -. ; This old reliable Company, established for naarij FiFrv YAs, eontinuea W Insure" agaiaat Law or ' Damage by Fira oa Irwellings, Furaiturs, Waraaoaa. Stores, Merchandise, .Mills. Manufaetorias, and other kind of . property, oa iu -.u.ual satlifaotory . Particular atteetioa r'reo to Insuring Farm Jtofm ty,eonsiUng ef. Pwel'ins, Barns and OuuBuM.cC connected. -and Furuitui, j Lire Sloek, Fay, tirim Farming Uteniils, Ac, Aeeoaaaiaad h tki same, W a urmef threaor fee years at to- ratas otJ". Applications fw Insuranoe may ba made to t"" dersignea, the muikrve4 Ayent -for- Balaigk immediately,npen saafaetory prf-fs, ia fond, rrr tatao eiftea of Sew York or ih,V, .ayptef-i- - " JESSB RaJaigb, N. C , April 80, i i- T E A-A PIBRIND CELEBBAlE" j WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. V , rROwrtPKCEI) ; -en Eatract of a L ; , JfcdicoJ '. Ownti ' at Madras', iib W ' tW mi W art ,. s . tv- - C0SN01SSEVRS, , "''' . j. -o :' tobatbe " ' May, 18M: , "Tell LEA RIN8 that their cao Only boodSanee, U highly aataamaa rnrfia. and if. i "7 .anaf appliceMs o ( EVERY TAJUETY opiDien, tha atot1 r atabla as wall ai tw moat wholesotaaSaa :'drzrsif that is made, v llWARK OF COCNTEBFf.IT In 60UP, iitb' Fish,' Meats, 6am. .Bal I . Jin gravy, witn r isu, mvmim, vmt - Imparts piquancy, e" u , stomaoh, asaUU digestion, and presseaas kealta. On the mw-er a ms . j anataaDsuvuuis - , raasaiRS flACee,?- ,v-( . ;- - . - Sold by aft raapwsUbU groears Md lrnlr ' gols Wbolasala A genu for the ' . , JOHN PCNCAK rwi.r. t" ' " ,' 404 Broi-ay, Sa A stock ahrays In store. AUo, orders T, dlreet shipment from Koaland. H HO TICK. i .. i THE indarslgaad w ill mnn - tn Raleigh, on Fr day and laW-v i.-i- '-t PoraitTilla oa Friday the i ( 'oraStvuia. M-.rnav TuJ Br' Danasr ills on Saturday the we, w u collecting the Taaes dae ia Raleigh, Walt' - L MattS.w'aand St. Mark's D.stncU for 1, I tSSS." ... hartM Paraon. raaidlog in said Diatric u i t onportunity of givuig ia their lis tr ol ' 0p, vhi .ar 18S0. i 'OJCV. fv-..,,. vbe year 189. jane x .n
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1859, edition 1
2
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