Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / July 13, 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
."CC . : i .. ...... ; . ;. - y ,' . (. V- " : : l; j ffS: : HBttklg JkMiglj JlepMejti .(1 T VOL. LYEtl .JtALEIGH WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY7 13, 1859. '4- NO. 28 7. 1 -OersareUestv-eff-wdWighifal Jrf . RALEIGH, y. C. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 1858. .- READ AMD CIRCULATE I We c-p7 the following fro the Raleigh J&yis , Jn 19. 1859: - Wwa w-a wtli Scrrorr. The &a&cnd'iti ... .Sn we will support for Presidency. We inivflT that will support any opponent of rot t,.n And corrupt Democracy who at sot an Aboli tionist or- llmek Republican ; and furthermore, w Mf THAT AS BETWEEN AN ABOLI TIONIST OK SLACK REPUBLICAN AND A DEMOCRAT. WJC WILL aAaJS JIU rnoicx." . . . - Tb is a tpoeioMii of "tba oppoution ia ITorth rirolina. Let il W rvad and circulated. Wa tnnt tba DMaoeratio caodkUtea fr Coofrcaa to l hi uto will obtain a copy of tba RtgiiUr of the 2?th, and rraa Ibu articia totae peppia from eTery k ftnmp. Standard. The btandarl and ita friandj aro eaiirelj .velcoma to niaka tk moat of what ve said. It was aaii delibrUlj, aod it i her re peated. Oar memory ia sot so treaeberou u to bar lt alip facta which, oooarred thxct ears aro. Tka ere told that it waa ooeessarj to oleet liaobaaaa ia order to boat ia Aboli:ioniit or Black Kepablioaa that the eleetioa of the former would soeore Kan- sas to the Soaik as k stare State,, and pat a topper forever oa the design of the North en fanatics. Whigs were appealed to to abandon Fillmore, who had risked more for the Sooth thaa aaj ; Northern, man erer did, aod some vhigs were weak eooogh to heed the hrpeeritical appeals aad ekooso between the two verv "rtkten eggs," James Bachan an aad John 0. Fremont. We indignantly rtfa-td either to smell or taste of these rot ten eggs," aad we can bow eonsisteaily eook our lip at an angle of 45 degrees ia a sneer at the atapid renegades whoso tails were oat off iu the Loco Foco steal trap. For what has the country, or the South', gained by the citation of Buchanan otot Fremont? It is sjtorioas that Kansas will come ia as a free State, although the democracy bad a majori ty in bo:h llooses of the last Congress. v It is well known thai Mr. Buchanan seat Walker to Kansas as Gorernor, when be knew that he was going to met precisely cs As duX act, r tea As entered upon the duties of Ais office. 'It is netorious that the South has gained nothing in aay way from Mr. Buchanan's ad . Din titration, while the North is stronger than i: was when be was elected, inasmuch as two Free States have been admitted into the Union under bis Administration, now bat a little more than (wo years old. It is notorious, and on the highest demoeratie authority, that erery Department of the Government recks with tho foulest corruption that in the lan guage of the Democratic Washington States, rom the highways aad byways of the Gov ernment, the rottenness of -corruption sends - forth an 'osufferable stench." It is notorious that the Government, although spending near Ij one hundred millions of dollars a year in the most profligate manner, is over bead and . ears in debt, and its credit hawked about in ' the money market ia fine, it is known that every pledge made for Buehanaa has been Vio Uted in the most shameless and iniquitous manner, and yet those who forced him upon the country by making dupes of pigeon-4irered vbigs, haTo the unmitigated 'impudence to rebuke us for saying that arc would not con sent to be duped ia a similar manner. Wc know fall well what is the meaning of this democratic cry that democrat must be elected in order that Seward or some other Black Republican may bo defeated." It means that the democrats know that their mis deeds and rascality bare worn out the pa tience ef the country, and that they are about to be deprived of power and spoils, and fence . awatstliagertandbenooieywld dissolve it rather than part with the aforesaid power and spoils, and yet they would appeal to us,' and those with whom wc act, to choose between another Buchanan and a Black Re publican, in order to save a union which they themselves will destroy if I key cannot retain ' its patronage f The proposition is an insult to oar understanding, and as such we resent i', and hurl it back in teeth of the mercena ries who make it. But we do not mean to be silent at the next election, for while tortures could Dot ex tract a vote from us either for a Democratic " rotten egg," or a Black Republican rot k'0 CSS" bop to work for aad vote for the candidate of the great Opposition and Conservative Party of the country, no matter iho he may be, or from what quarter of the coantry he may com. We hare a sure trust that the Great Oppo sition and Conservative Party will bring for wud a man in every way worthy to fill the Presidential ehair, aad so trusting we will give him a cordial support, Iambi tho it ny be. i The impudence of those who rebuke us for Ut we have said, and still ssy, msy bo beamed by'the fact, tba they stand ready K support Stephen A, Douglas and bis Free oa Squatter Sovereignty, ia the event of & irambatioo by the Charleston Convention. Isath or Mas. Irsarrr. The wife of the .jo. Edward Everett died at the residence of her Uad ia Beaton oa Saturday night last. T11K THIRTY M1IA1UN BILL A TEST. Tb Standard very prcperly takes the ground that if the Thirty Million Bill is an usvc in this canvass it ia a 'testfn bat very prudently says it la no ittue,n and therefore, no "test," and appeals to the proceedings of the Frankliaton Convention in support of ita position. Now, w feel bound to vindicate the truth of history. The Standard is utter ly mistaken when it says that "the Frank liaton Convention deliberately declined " to raise the question. From the Standard's as sertion the careless reader would suppose that a proposition to raise the question or issue, was mad ia Convention, and that the Con' veation deliberately refused to do so. . Now, there wss not on word said in the Conven tion aboutjnaking the Thirty Million Bill a test or issue, aad well was it for Mr. Branch that it was so, far bad a, vote been taken on it, the majority of the Convention would have repudiated Ais bill, and he could j not have mounted the platform and been the candidate The Convention "deliberately adopted a re s- blution which committed nobody to any thing definite, and thus Mr. Branch's baoon was saved, g&ut Mr. Branch and bis organs, the Firebrand" and the Warren ton News, say the Thirty Million Bill is an "issue ia this District, They have mad it so, aod will continue to nuke it so. Now, therefore,' as this Bill has bee if made an uissne" by Mr. Branob and bis bost and on ly real friends of the press of the District, and as tba Standard says there is no difference between an Issue and a test," w call oa the voters of the District to try Mr. Branch on this' test "of the Thirty Million Bill; and if they disapprove of that monstrous measure which is known, as At bill, to vote sgatnst htm. W copy the artiole of the Standard : THETIIIRTYMILLIOS JJILL KO TEST. Tbe " IrtkrmmP la this City the fco-caUcd Democratic Pre and tba ."Warren ton Jim are attempting by every means in their power to make aa uaue or a teat ia this District of tbe thirty miilioa bilL What tbeir mttiTos are we know not, but the teooeney ot tneir course ia to injure tbe party and create discord in its risks. And not only this, bat this effort on their Tmrt to1 aFtabluh a test orrsiss an istue which tbe Frank- Qotoa Convention deliberately declined to make or to . raise, is a renecuon on mat voaj ana an insalt to the Democracy of tbe District whose delegates composed tbsi bod. Tbe -Firebrand" ot Msy 21st naid: "This (the thirty million bill 1 is oar tramp card. Wo know a eertaTa paper not a thousand miles oft that had bettor follow fuit now, before it is too late. . We sha'! draw the line and traces, aad they mutt pull kindly in the harness, or be turned out to grass with the blind and maimed of tbe opposition. The "IrcfrrmrT of June 4th said : "It f tbe thirtv million bill 1 u an issue in this District a practical issue." Again, tbe "firebrand" ot Saturday last y"L . . . "We repeat, ue tnu-ty million but of air. Branch ia not a test of party allegiance, sad ia an issue onlr in this District." How, wbst ia tbe diffe-ence between' an issus and test t If tbe thirty million bill is aa itsue, must not those who are for it vote -for Mr. Branch, and those who are against it vote against him T Tomske it an ittue is, therefore, to make it a UL It is neither an isMie nor a test. It in- vol vs no fundaments! principle of Democracy. and it is not in twin. It ia a matter about which Democrats differ ; those who are against it, those who are indifferent to it. aa well aa those who are for Mr. Branch. To make it an issue te make k a test - and a test, as we bava shown, is an issue ia to assail tbe nominee, and to call on those who are not favorable to tbe. thirty million bill to vote against him. In addition to tnese extracts from tbe mtre brand." we quote tbe following from some com munications ia the warrenton Aewe ever the aignature of "Lanttng," which communications are attributed, and no doubt truly, to Hon. Wel- don a. kdwards. il. Jul wards sari : It ia of tbe first importance, then, that a meas ure which originated in tbe public will, f I speak of the Democracy, J and ass been ushered into being nnder all tbe sanction used in party organ ization, should receive the favor and support of of all who belong to the orgaaiaetion." ' Again in bis second number Mr Edwards aavs : "la a former number I examined the character of tbe Cuban bill, and the relations of tbe Demo cracy to it, and attempted to show not unsuccess fully, I nope lAax every touna ana true uent- crai was kmnd In goodfailA, -and as a mdiier of liuy,1ofix4Ukuufportn The Actcs and ue uJfreoranar nave pubusnea and endorsed this language of Mr. Edwards ; and tbe News in its last issue goes so far aa to say, could not gixe a eorduu tupport to any tn .for . Congress, thai intended to onpes the till. , 4- .. . Now we undertake to aay that the lion Wel- don N. Edwards is not the Democrat to lecture Democrats on "good faith" and "duty." Ilia Democracy has been regarded on all bands as rather ordinary, ever since when as Speaker of the Senate he defeated the Free Suffrage bill. We shall not look to bim nor his man Friday, (Walsh) nor to the "FirvbrtauT1 for instructions aa to "du ty" or -good faith." We stand, as Mr. Branch stands, on the platform of the Franklinton Con Tent ion ; and occupying this position ia common with the Democracy of the District, we protest against issues or tests, the only effect of which can be to injure tbe party and diminish Mr. Branch's vote. " . The resolution of the Franklinton Convention, unanimously adopted, is as follows : "Resolved. That we are in faros of the acquisi tion of Cuba, whenever it can be accomplished en fair aad honorable terms ; that in our opinion tbe possession of tbe island would greatly advance the commercial, mechanical, and agricultural interests of lb United States, while it would give addition al security to tbe Mississippi valley ia the event of a foreign war, and mark for all time another step in tbe progress of fiber! principles and free institutions. That it behooves our government to keep a watchful eye upon the movements of France and England - in relatioa to Central America and Cuba; and that any attempt by Spain to alienate the island to sny other foreign power, or to Africanke it by abolishing slavery therein, should be resisted and prevented by eur government, at whatever cost or hazard." And Mr. Branch, in his Card published in the last Standard, says : I " "I bar never whed to make a test of tbe Cuba bilL Every member of the Franklinton Convention was my friend, and I have never beard that such a tost was proposed or suggested by any Individual : there. Such a proposition would not have met my approval. The Cuba bill was only a means to an end. stand upon tbe resolution of the FranUmton Convention, and in defending my past action make no tost for tbe present, nor any pledge for tH future." This is tbe true position; and occupying this position, Mr. Branch bas a right to expect, what we trust be will receive, the united support of the Democracy of tbe District ' But issues and tests outside the Convention, and above the Con veation, will not be tolerated. Edwards, theiViewt and the -Firebrand" are engaged in a work which can benefit neither Mr. Branch nor the cause. No matter what their motives may be, they are sow ing discord in the ranks. Let us defend the bill, the administration and Mr. Branch against the attacks of the opposition; but let us not injure the cause, or injure Mr. Branch, by making the bill an issue or test among ourselves. TflE WAR OK TIIJ2 ROSES. . The. war between the "red, red roso" of the Warrenton News, and the delicate white rose of the Raleigh Standard .is raging with tern violence. Srcry implement of modern .warfare 1 ia use, from rifled cannon down to Colt's revolvers. Tbe Standard is terrible in ita menaces the News h defiant, and proudly tells its foe, "Our castle's strength will lauh a seige to scorn." . Well, we aro sorry for it, and at the pro per time will offer oar mediation to the bel ligerents, bat ia the mean while, as faithful chroniclers of the times, we mast givo the his tory of the war as it progresses. ' We bava already, givon tbe Standard on the News, and we publish below the reply of the News of Friday last and the rejoinder of of the Standard of Tuesday. - From the Warrenton News, of July 1st (From tba Baleigh Standard.) '. jT" The Senior Editor of the Standard pre sent Us compliments to Wm.-A. WaUh, the writ ing Editor of the Warrenton New, and informs him that he clearly perceives and thoroughly ap preciates his insidious and unprovoked attacks.' The Senior Editor will settle with Mr. Walsh af ter the e'ection. , ' . Concealed resentment alone is dangerous. Mal ice, when manifest, Jose its opportunity of re venge. Seneca, . . i ; -" ' The Editor ef the "Warrenton Neto, in bis laH Urae, stated that "the policy, of tbe Democratic party in this State, had fallen nnder the influence of men unequal to the erUie waiters ujym Prow.' dene and eelf-eeekere, that struggle to make the Democratic party a mere instrument for tbe ad vancement of their personal ambition which hs presumes mast be the M attack" alluded to in the above extraordinary paragraph. It was, Mr. Holden's conscience that made tba application, net the Editor of tbe yews, and he is totally at a loss under which eta tbe Senior KJitor of the Standard thinks himself included, and asks to been lightened. The - writing" Editor of the News is careless wbee- the parse-proud Editor of tbe Standard "set tles" with him ; tbe when, where, and how, is a matter of perfect indifference. - As an - old line Democrat," who for twenty yean bas made bU in terest subservient to hit principles, be bas but lit tle to fear in a personal contest with one who bas been a thousand timps taunted with having always acted just the reverse. He is satisfied, malice ex posed is malice prevented. ' -I - Lay on, Macduff, And cursed be he who first cries, hold, enoughs ; From tbe Baleigh Standard July Cth. . t&" The Editor of the Warrenton News has been assailing us for six or eight weeks past, in the most insidious manner. Bis attacks upon us have been alike malicious and unprovoked. We know bis motives and the influences that control bim, and we will thoroughly expose bim at the prorcr time. We eave him to understand recently that we perceivsd and appreciated his conduct, and his reply b both maliciousand vulgar. He deals in personalities, and seems to court a personal con-1 trdversy. He speaks of the purse-proud Editor Of the Standard.'' We will not condescend to re ply to such an epithet Evary body in Baleigh knows it to be false. What will gentlemen in Warren say to the fol lowing facs T Several years since we found Mr. Walsh in this City, working at his trade, in very reduced circumstances. He was M down at the heel" in pecuniary means, in health, and in his future prospects. We employed bim as our Clerk at a handsome salary. We sympathised with bim because he was a mechanic, we employed him,for years at good wages, we regarded bim as a gen tieman, and always treated him with kindness and courtesy. We found him M an hungered," and we fed him - thirsty," and we gave him drink" reduced and M in prison," and we became his friend. Nov, tbe adder we warmed turns upon oa to strike bis fangs into our vitals. We will not call him a miserable old ingrato, but' we leave bim to bis own reflections. ' Mr. Walsh's conduct towards" "hi Illustrates several very common truisms in human character, but none more brcibly than this : u Put a i beggar on horseback, and be will ride to the devil." THE STANDARD, AND THE HON. WELDOJf If. EDWARDS. Tba Standard not having the fear of the Warren Democracy before its eyes, it will bo seen, is down upon the Hon. Weldon N. Edwards with great mm. It considsrs it impudent and presumptuous in Mr- Edwards to "lecture Democrats on good faith" and "duty," inasmuch as bis own Democracy is 'rather ordinary." If citizen Holden does'nt look out b wfll write himself oat of court. What! doubt the Democracy of Weldon N. Edwards I Weldon N. Edwards, who was raised at tbe feet of that Gamaliel of North Carolina Democracy, Nathaniel Macon, and who snoeeedei bim. ia tbe Hons of Repre sentatives of the United States ! ! Weldon N. Edwards who bas been through a long life a Democrat, and who battled tor Demo cracy when bis assailant was in a log cabin fighting it, to be told by that very assailant that bis Democracy is rather ordinary ! !" If this isn't as decidedly cool as the weather, then we are no judge of temperature. Citi zen Holden unfrocks Weldon N. Edwards as a Democrat ! This not only "beats bobtail," but all the other tails we ever saw, or heard of. The citizen will next try bis band on Mr. .Buchanan, we expect. , OH Sack slept with Mr. Edwards a short time ago, and there i no doubt Mr; E. was under an Old Back inspiration when he wrote the numbers of " Lansing" which have so shocked tho sensi bilities of Citizen Holden. . There is no doubt Mr. Edwards speaks Mr. Buchanan's senti ments, and tbe Standard cannot censnre bim . without censuring tbe President. ; Who will 'furnish tbe Standard a thread to enable it to get out of ita labarynth of difficulties 1 THE "DOCUMENT--THE DOCU ' '.. MENT". Orders, after orders, are oonstsnUj ponring in for tbe "Document" wbicb h&s given Citi zen Holden a fit of hysterics. : The people shall know . what it costs ta be governed,' under the extravagant profligate and corrupt rale of economy-preaching' democracy. ' '. "OUR FOUR DISTRICTS" ONCE MORE. A letter from a fiiend in tbe first District received on Thursday says, "I really believe that our friends in this District will give 8mitb a handsome majority over Shaw." A gentleman in Vance's District writes that he "will beat Coleman at least as far as he did Avery.? . An intelligent gentleman who we met on tie ears tbe beginning of this week and who is just from the 6th Distriot, I assured us that Leach would beat Scales, aqd beat him badly. From GilmeryDifltriot we are constantly in the receipt of the most gratifying intelli gence. ; The outrageous assaults upon Mr. GMmer have, so far from injuring bim, stim ulated his friends to exertions in his behalf which were not put forth two years ago. W shall certainly carry four Districts now V e. divide equally the Congressional delegation .with the Democracy. "Next time we'll go in for the Lion's share. GENERAL WALKIP DECLINES. We regret to learn from, the subjoined let ter, which we take from the Salisbury Watch man, that Gen. S. H. Walkup declines to be come a candidate for Congress Jn the 7th Distriot. . So .we suppose now that Mr. Craig will havo no opponent i . Salisbuet, N.C, July 1st, 1859. .. Mr. Bruner, Editor Salisbury ' Watchman i Daa Sib: I regret to state to you, that the editorial in your last paper, in which you state i that I nave "consented to be tbe VYbig candidate in this Congressional District, occupies' rather too advanced a position. I partially con sen ted upon the express condition that such a position would meet the approbation of our Whig friends generally In the district X have taken some pains to ascertain, as well as the short time would allow, their views on the subject, and find that there is some difference of opinion, particularly in Mecklenburg and Lincoln counties, as to tbe propriety of running a candi date at this late stage, wh-n there is not time for a thorough canvass. I, therefore, must ask you, under these circumstances and for tbese considera tions, not to consider me in the field as a candidate. I toad made preparations to enter the canvass, provided it was approved and desired by tbe Whigs and opponents of the present corrupt, ex Uavagant and fratidulont administration. But si it is not deemed advisable by the Whigs generally in all the counties, and as the lime U loo limited to canvass the entire -district, I feel it due to the cause as well as to myself to decline being con sidered as a candidate. Mr friends will please accent mv cordial thanks for their unmerited partiality, and will, I trnst excuse . me from assuming a position that the-r good sense of propriety will teach Jthem I ought to decline. Very respecuully and truly, four obedient servant, SAM'L H. WALKUP. IS IT SOt Should the late letter of Judge Douglas with re ference to the position he holds as an aspirant to tha Presidency be a fixed fact, we will be forced to conclude to believe two things first, that Doug las is very conceited, vain and egotistical and that he considers tbe democratic party composed of men who are not honest in tue advocacy of their principles.'; He takes upon himself to say to tbe American people the nation hor is a set of principles, take them or leave them. I have taken them, you must or A defeat awaits you. He manufactures a platform and with tbe greatest possible impudence invites the Democratic party to stand upon it or stand no where verily his idea of himself and the power be is able to exert is not inferior to tuat or Napoleon. We should not wonder if be wore to consider himself fit for a live Emperor ! " Certain ly if he could lead the Democracy ia this fashion, we will not wonder to bear, shortly of Illinois greeting the little giant with the imperial salute of viva La Emperor. Fayetteville Carolinian. We ad vis the " Carolinian " to mind its points. Citizen Holden talked in a strain of similar boldness only nine .months ago, and is now ready to cave iu to the "imperial giant," and shout vive L Empereur. m hjj i l urn rr . . r DEATH OF HON. W1H. O. GOODE. ! We deeply regret to announce the death of the Hon. Wm. 0. Goode, member of, Con- i gresi elect from the Petersburg (Va) Dis trict. He died of consumption at his resi dence in Mecklenburg county, on tbe 2nd inst., in tbe 61st year of bis age. Mr. G. was a long time in public life iq Virginia, and was universally esteemed by all who bad the , pleasure of bis acquaintance. . ' ! Ora Unittcrsitt. We are sorry to learn thatj our University is about to lose one if not twoli more of ber Professors. A short time ago tbe ft n 1 r ; x 11 1 3 1 I l J&ev sur. oiiipp. sv most ciceiien una learneu y a gentleman, resigned the Professorship of History to accept the Presidency of a Literary Institution in South Carolina. And now we nave to an nounce the resignation ef the Rev. Dr. Wheat, who has for several years so very ably filled the chair of Professor of Logic and Rhetoric. He has accepted a call to the Rectorship of the Epis copal Church in Little Rock, Arkansas. ; . The University is in danger of losing another of iU Professors. The Rev. Charles Phillips, who bas been connected with the University for- up-d wards of twenty years, bas been invited to a Pro fessorship in the Union Theological Seminary ta Virginia, by the unanimous vote of the electors. We have not yet learned whether he will accept We hope not UMsboro liecoraer. r In connection with the above, we take oc casion to correct an error into which one of our Petersburg contemporaries bas fallen, in saying that Rev. Dr. Wheat was the Presi dent pf the University of North Carolina. Hon. David L. Swain LT now, and has lor yean ably discharged the. duties of, Presi dent of this Institution, and under bis charge tho number of students in the College has been increased in the" course of a few years from one hundred to fiveornx hundred, 1. W. W. Holden, Esq., of this City, has accepted an invitation to deliver the address at the next annual Fair of the Cumberland County Agricultural Society. gREAT CENTRAL ROUTE." . Again we publish a highly flattering notice of the advantages of this route, written, by the Siv. E. E. Ford, of Augusta, Ga., to the Agent resi dent in that City. : '; ' ' ' . "; Tbe Central Route is destined to be, erelong, the great thoroughfare and must eventually secure the Northern and Southern mails. ' " - , - From the Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel. " Great Ckhtsal Roots Koeth. -Lewis Levy, Esq., bas handed us the following from Rev. E. E. Ford, new on a visit Norths - MoEKisTowir, N. J., June 27. 1859. Lewis Lbvt, Esq, Dear Sir : If one feels dis posed to ' praise; the bridge that carries Mm safe over "how much more that which carries him nicely and pleasantly over.. It is upon this princi ple that I feel constrained to say a word or two to you, as Agent, for what is called "the Upper RaiU rod Route," via Columbia, Charlotte and Ra leigh ; for the information of any friends of mine iu and about Augusta, who may becoming North, I can freely say that I have never trayelled the ama distance by Railroad, as pleasantly as I have, . within the List few days, by the above named route. 1 found the; roads and all their appoint ments hi the! be3t condition. Conductors atten tive and polite ; the fare as good as is generally found, and . tbe connections very easy and conve nient; the traveller passing from one train to the other in a very few steps. As regards the region of country traversed, it is more elevated, and X presume, more healthy than by the lower route ; while some parts of it are highly cultivated and picturesque, especially the distance traversed on the second day from Augusta; from about- High Point and Greeusborougn, N. C., which are reach ed about day-dawq, to Weldon. . On the whole, I was greatly pleased with this route. I had heard favorably of it, but I found, upon trial, that the half bod not been told me of its attractions. I can decidedly recommend it to my friends in pre ference to the other route. Very respectfullT, your friend, (". EDW. E. FORD. In connection with the above, which we take from the Charlotte Bulletin, we understand that the several Railroad Presidents, &c, interested, bad a meeting at Goldsboro' last -week, when they came to an understanding in regard to through tickets which will doubtless be beneficial to some extent to both routes, inasmuch as they will eave a large annual outlay for soliciting agents. It was determined at this meeting that a through ticket purchased at either end of the route should be good for either route, no matter which route it might specify. Thus, a passenger purchasing a through ticket at .Montgomery, Ala., specifying the route via Wilmington and the Seaboard, could, if be preferred- it, take the route via Charlotte, Ral eigh.Fetersburg, &o. and vice versa. Tbe soliciting agents employed by the Companies on both routes were telegraphed immediately that they were dis charged, and in their stead the two rival routes will employ two agents only, to be stationed at the end of either route, and whose duty it will be to give pas sengers all tbe information they may daeira in re gard to either route, in a perfectly impartial and candid manner. These agents will be subject to instant removal at the complaint of either party to the contract The contract for this arrange ment was drawn up in writing and made binding on all the parties, j CATAWB A WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. These popular Springs, situated at the foot of the mountains, in Catawba county,-are now open for the1 accommodation of 'visitors. These Springs are situated in one of the most, picturesque and. beautiful regions of the State, where the1 climate is salubrious and where nature bas contributed bountifully her ! varied delights for the enjoyment and resss- citation of man. I Messrs. Brown A Co.'gline of stages run within a few miles of the Spiings, and ample facilities are afforded for reaching them from other sources. Thus advantageously situated', these delightful Springs should receive a liberal patronage from health and pleasure seekers generally, and especially from our own State. A new post-office bas recently been established at these Springs, of which the proprietor, Dr, E. O Elliott, has been appointed postmaster, j It will j be seen from the advertisement in another column that Dr. Elliott offers the above watering place for' sale. In the hands of an enterprising individ ual, or a company, these Springs might be made to rival in popularity some of the first summer re sorts in Virginia.' , ' v j Extraordinary Wsathib Thx Crops. On Sunday night we were visited by a rain and on Monday , the weather was remarkably cool. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the weather was so chilly as to render fires within doors and thick clothing without ne cessary to comfort. It is indeed strange weather for the! middle of summer. As Pro fessor Meriam accounted so well for the fall of the meteoric stone, or aerolite, was said to have fallen, but did not fall, be will no doubt explain the phenomenon of this cold weather in July upon equally philosophical principles. . We await anxiously tha explanation from the Sage of Brooklyn Heights I We understand that the cold baa injurious-. affected the cotton crop. V k.V IA Bank of thi Statb. The stockholders of the Bank of the Stale of Uorth-Carolina held their annual meeting in this City on Tuesday last The old Directors-i-Messrs. G. W.-Mordecai, William Peace, William Boylan, John Hi Bryan, Sr., fi. F. Moore,' Alfred Jones, and Charles j Manly were re-elected, i At a meeting of the Directors, subsequently held, Mr. Mordecai was unanimous ly re-elected President The Directors on the part of the Stale are Mr. Treasurer Courts, and Wm. R, Poole and Wilson W. Whitaker, Esquires. The stockholders of this Bank Will hold another meeting in this city on the 20th of this month. . ; -v j i ;t - A-'--. T At tbe recent Commencement of Trinity College the! honorary degree of A. H. was con ferred upon T. H. Brame, Esq., President of the Raleigh, Female Seminary, i. -j A DEMAND ON MEXICO FOR REDRESS. ' The Hon. Robert M. McLane, our minister to Mexico, has addressed to the government of Gen. Miramona formal demand, in the name of the President of the United States, for satisfaction for the' atrocities -and indignities committed upon American citizens during the recent terrible mas sacre at Tacubaya. -T -"-ryt' N." C. PtASTiB. The July number contains matter worth more than the price of the annual subscription. Termsfl a year in advance.- Ad dress the publisher, A. M. Gorman, r Baleigh, is. u 1 MONUMENT TO GOT, CASWELL--DUNCAN K. JHcRAJS, ESQ. j An association" bas been started in the county of ! Lenoir for tbe purpose of raising the means !of erecting a monument to Gov. Caswell, whose remains are interred a short distance oa this side of Kinston, which shall be . worthy of the memory of one of 1 North Carolina's' purest patriots, and most devotsd on.. , I : : -; -n ' In compliance with an invitation! of the association, and in connection with its'object, Duncan K. iMoBae, Esq., repeated on the 4th inst., bis admirable address to young men. Tne sum of $1400 we learn has been raised, and there is no doubt a very handsome amount will be soon subscribed for this laudable and patriotin purpose. ' ' i ; ; Thb MdRjgiNaNxws.'' This ia the title of a new penny paper which has just been started in Richmond, Va. by Messrs. Crockett & Gary. It is a very neat and interesting sheet, and: will doubtless command aa exten sive circulation. It js about the size of the Dispatch, and will be mailed to sabsoribers at the low! price of $3.50 per annum y $2.00 for six months. , ' ; ' Sale os- thb Yarbrough Horss. This valuable property was disposed of at private saie on Tuesday last, Col, Edward Yarbrough, the popular gentleman who bas so ton; bad charge of the House, becoming the purchaser. I SPECIAL NOTICE. 1 NEW, VOLUMES July, 1859. The American Phrenological Journals Devoted to Phrenology, Phjaioloiry, Mechanism, Edu cation, Agriculture, the Natural Saenoes, and General Intelligence, is profusely Illustrated with Engravings, and published jnonthly at One Dollar a year 10 eopies for $5. Every family, and especially all young men and wernen should h&re a copy. ' - ; j ; i I- ,.!; : -. .! - - " .' - TH5 WATER-CURE JOURNAL, DEVOTED to Physiology, - Hydropathy, and the Laws of Life and Health. Guide to Health and Lon gevity. Published monthly, at One Dollar a year ; 10 copies for $5, These Journals are too well known to need special description. ' j. j 39 $$For! Thueb Dollars, a copy of both Journals aad Lira Illustrated will be sent' for one year j for Tiro Dollars, half a year, j ' ; j . : ' Specimen numbers stnt gratis application. 1 : Asajtrs; WAsran Address: Fowler A Wells, SOS Broadway! New, York. , ).' ' juiy iwifc w. h mcd. ce. . Tea thousand deathsr- 3 Tint not nincta four! Very important to rardeners and hoosekeepers.-- There is not a garden bat can be preserved from the ravages of insects, or a house that cannot fee cleansed of all vermin pests, by Lyon's' Magnetic Powder. One dollar invested will save fifty ia profit and pleasure. It is the powdered leaf of a plant, discovered by E. Lyon, a French Botanist, in the interior of Asia, i It kills all garden worms, reaches, bed-bags, ants, ticks, fleas, moths, etc.., It is entirely 'free' from poison, ' and harm less to mankind and domestio animals. The govern ments and societies of Europe have liberally rewarded Mr. Lyon. It can be ordered through sny merchant : Sample Flasks, 25 cents ; regular sues, j 59 cents A SI. r ! JJARJSE3 a PARK, Hew Xorkv Also, the Mexican Mnstang Liniment. i jiy -j lm eow; To Consumptives. , A Clergyman baring cured bis pen sf Con sumption in its worst stages, after being given np to die, by the most celebrated physreians, desires to make known the mode of sure, (which proves ineeessfnl in every ease,) to those afflicted with Coughs, Colds and Consamntion, and he will send the same to any address, free of charge." ' Address, enclosing two stamps to pay return postage,' . DANIEL ADEE, t ' . 211 Centre street New York. . : mar 2 wly $as w. h.'mcd. A eo. : - yhfi GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. j SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE I PILLS. PROTECTED tETTERS HT R0TSI PATBHT. .. Prepared from a Prteription of Sir J. Clark, M. Physician Extraordinary to the. Queen. : This well known medicine Is so imposition, bat a sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and 0b-' Btrsctions, from any cause whatever; and although a powerful remedy, it contains nothing hurtful to the constitution. To married ladies it is peculiarly suited. It Will in a short time, bring en the monthly peris d with regularity. ' ' '',' la allases of Nervoos and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have fail ed and-although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to tha constitution. ; Full directions in the pamphlet around sack pack age, which should be carefully preserved. . For foil particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agt. N. Bi $1 aad 6 postage stamps enclosed to aay authorized agent, will ensure a bottle containing over 50 pills, by return mail. : v- i VI! ' - Job iMosss, Boohestery N. Y General Agent for United States and British, Provinces. Bold ia Raleigh by P. F. Psscun, and all respectable Droggists, 1 ',: . . 'I m4 eowly , , MARRIED,' -i-V- At tiie Methodist Church in tnis City, on the morning of the nth inst., by Rev. L. L. Hendren, MB, THOMAS D. SLEDGE to MISS MAR THA LORELL A WILSON, i On the 2 2d June, by the Rev. Jos, Catnotrr, at the residence of the bride's father, in Franklin county, CHARLES W. EGERTON, Esq.. to Miss M Ii. McKNIGHT, daughter of Alex. McKnight, Esq. .. ;' ;,;v-'.; i,. '. '; In Nash County, by H. G. Irlmams, .Esq., on the 30th of June, at the residence of B. D. Rice, E8q.,ilr. WM. A. WILLIAMS, of Ransoms bridge, to Misi SALLIE P. WRIGHT, daugh ter of the late Thomas W. Wright, i ',, ,v '..:' MILITARY ORGANIZATIONv-AN AD jeurned meeting of tba yonag men of Baleigh, favorable to the organisation of a first-rate MILITA RY .COMPANY, will be held at the TOWN HALL this (Saturday) evening at 8 o'clock, to receive re ports of committees, Ao. All interested in the matter are invited to attend. ri: " ; ;July It STATE Or NORTH CAROLINA GATES COUNNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses . sions. May Tent, A. D. 18i9. Asa Jones, widow . of James Jones, deeM, ps. the heirs sf James Jones. V Petition for dower." j v' -f It appearing to the satisfaction of ths court thai soma of tbe heirs ef James Jones, deceased, defendants ia this eause, are non-residents of this State, w here upon k was ordered by the court that publication be made in the Raleigh Register for six snooeesive weeks, notifying the defendants to appear at the next term of this court, to be held for said eounty, on the UurU Monday In August next, then and there to plead, an swer or demur to said bflL otherwise the same will be taken pro eonfesso as to them and heard accordingly. Witness, H. Lv Euro, Clerk ef said Court, at Oatea rille, the third Monday of May, 1859. -j HENKY L. EURE, Clerk. Fr.Adv.zs. j inly Sw. WHITE SULFIIUR SPRINGS, Catawba Cowaty, N. C. rriHESB Springs are situated fifty miles north ( I Charlotte, 20 miles west of Statesrille, and Jjj miles east of Morganton, at the foot of tha Mountain and in a vicinity unsurpassed for the Salubrity nf Im climate. The Proprietor, Dr. . O. JCLLIUXX, t n Bounces to the public that his House is again op with every accommodation for the reception of visitr The peculiar tonic, alterative aad invlgoratinR pr- perties of this water, render it invaluable in Dlsai' nf th Lirer.i Dvmatisia. Chronie Diarrhoea. Norvw v Debility, Spinal Diseases, Incipient Conrataptimt, Scrofula. Eruptive Diseases, and all cases pf dobiiiif accompanied with defective appetite and want ef a 4 similation. Particularly to females is thU water e("i . cacious.- . j ; . ":l ' C. 8. Brown's tri-weekly line of Four Horse Coa.-' -from States ville to Asheville, passes within fi ve tur , and visitors oaa procure conveyances from Newton , the Springs at all times. There Is also a tri-wcvl. 3 line from Charlette to Newton. FOR SALE. THB above valuable Pnrincs. ar WatoHn A Place, is now offered for sele. It bas a fins first t-i patronage, a large well arrkaged house, and ether .nN buildings, all new and capable of antertslaug fr-. ,i 75 to 125 persons ; It is within 5 mile ef the W- tern Pi. U. Railroad, ana is ne oess meaioinai w in the State, j There ars nearly S80 acres of land acres newtv eleared-15 acres of rood bottom, sn balanes well timbered ooa tains a 6a wand Grist MtllJ mnA ii well aaantad ta the enlture of corn, wheat. u-t and tobacco is well improved, aad as healthy, plc antly and beautifully situated as any in the State, an ft is but 5 miles to a beautifal mountain. I vi'l also sell a superior Rosewood Piano and a , I LOT OP NEGROES ' " If desired. ! . : ". Tsbbs. From One to Fira years, with apn'rvo t bond. . I B. 0. ELLIOTT May ti, 1859. " , r '. V - July 9-3. ti. 8. BADGER HARRIS,' ATTORNEY AT LAW,. - i :J' Henderson, N. C ; . '' Will attend tba Courts 'nf Granville, Warren t Franklin, i 4 ' -rt ' .-' . .Julys wl' - AGENTS WANTED I TO travel and solicit orders for the eelebrat4 1 tent Fifteen Dollar Sewing Machine. Stlary $30 month, with all expenses paid. Address, with I L M, DAGGETT a CO., I ' June 22 ii. ' j ' . . . , Bos res, Msss. S2,800. TN O R SALE .-A DESIRABLE FARM ri P about 100 acres, 10 miles from Portsmouth, S miles front B. B Station, and IX from navi f water, in goed order, 70 acres nnder cultivation, r ance in good-wood, j Also,; Patent of Shinglu Stave Machine for this State. I Address ISRAEL KETCHAM.. Juns 11 w&wpd. ' No. 120 WsH st, New Yrk , ; 1 , I i.i.r i' ' r WARRENTON FEMALE COLLEGIATis ," M INSTITUTE. ... ' ;' f.., , fpHB TniRTY-SEVENIH SESSION OF T 'If H i 1. eld Institution will commence the Hth of July. . Terms ss liberal as other schools of same gradu. A 'I ' , extended to the indigent and talented seeking au c -cation. For particulars apply to ' -' ' Junsl5-w8w. JQUUa WrLCOX.jr1.. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE, WITH IK A MILE OF TILE CAPITOL. f w T' IHB SUBSCRIBER OFFERS : FOB ?A ' ; twenty acres of valuable land, near tha re i'U- e of the late Judge SeaweU. The land is eovervl niUt . original growth, and presents one ef the mos 'S as well as beautiful building sites to be found in ilie i, vicinity of this city. Being situated just wrw the corporate limits, it would enjoy all tne imn.u:i : f m. nridanat in the eitv. while it would not bo SJl- to city taxation. For farther particulars, apply Thomas Jenkins. RaJeieh. N. C. who will 'H-w 1 property, i W.H.H00D. deell tf Eagle Rock, WakaeoVr ' ' ' Thomas ville, Davidsoi Ccustt, N. C. THE Annual Commencement will boon tu 2lh and 28th of June. The Fall Session will coupu i. t on tho last Wednesday in July, aad close D tn - t 20th, 1859, Spring Session will open on the 2d Tc-" day in January, and close May Slst, 1860. . i ' This is the cheapest school in the State of its g Jo. Our eeurse is thorough both solid and ornameui a -Board, exclusive of washing aad lights $6 per in "'. EnglUh $5 to 15. Musis n Piano and Guitar t lH ' No charge1 for Instruments, Maps, Fuel or Sara. . Ornamentals, Latin and French, ti sack.- We ti H-e all pupils will be present at the opening of the -siti, so as to be classed, bnt will be received at any time an I . charged to the end of the session. 0ur osrps of IV -A- ' ere is eomplete. ' if:' , i : For farther particulars and Catalogues addrofs r j 1 : ' J. W. THOMAS, 1 ' ' i " President Board Truen.' . i Jans IT, 1859. . - June 22r-w9 J y MASONIC CLASSICAL SCHOOL: i -i THE next session sf this Institution, located iu liof south-western part of Granville, N. C , half .iy l-o-tween Hillsborough aad Oxford, will Open oa Tetfav- ' the 12th of July, 1859. ! Tuition for Higber Ku,V'ti, . Classics 20. Board at the Academy SS i t. month. When it is preferred, good board. in tbe nv'v, - borhood can be obtained for il 50 per month. i dents will be charged from time of entrahee, but n deduotiou will be made exoept in eases of pfotrucU J . sickaess. For particulars address , EDWIN Q. MOORE, A. B , Pri-. June 25 2fe - l i ,Kaap of Beads, N. OXFORD FEUIALE COLLEGE. I r IBAClIEBS'i 1 H. Mills English Literature and Moral 1- PhilosoDhV. Valxstijtx Fbiksx Mathematics and ZSfatur- al Sciences. - : , , ... -. '. J. ' . - . i -v -1 : Miss N. B. GaaLAJrp Languages, . r j Miss M, A. Smith Elementary Branches, r Miss M. A. Hammokd Drawing and Painting. Mas. E. N. Mitts Music, Eaibroidery an t Ornamental Work. Vf; - - m " 4 Miss 8. A. Faucett Vocal and Instrumental ' Musift -or' ' '' '-' ', ' - 'T ,. . t . . BBMABCSi -..-: - Mr. Fkiisi is a teaches of experience aad dUttu gnisbed success. He is especially qualified for the department be occupies, ... i Miss Garlaro has learned languages on the systrni of Dr. Harrison, and k highly recommends by Mas ters of Arts of the Univeraity of Virginia. . : u Miss Hahmoxd is one of the most talented and gifto) Artists ever sentsutby the Worcester School of Do sign. Tba distinguished Miss Robinson gives bet the highest endorsement. The other teachers hart been many years conaeotod with the sohooL and are well kaowa to tho publie. . Ample accommodations are offered to teachers and others who wish to prosecute to aa unusual stoat, tba studies ef any tne department. . . i Every department has been So arranged as to afford the oreatsst mdsamtaoe at the smallest expense. , joarThs Next Sessioa will epea on the firtt Monday in July. j.. ' Catalogues will be seat oa application. For ad mission address . 1 - V J.1L MILLS, Jane 8, 1859. -f "( - ; Oxford, N.C. -I:-,. - "-".v- L; '--i "(Jane 8 wSwpd.) I 1 TO DRUGGISTS. GRADUATE. OF THE MEDICAL ' f Department of the University of New York, eiul a praotitioner of seven years' experience, desires a situatioa as clerk in a wholesale Drug establishment. Ha wishes a situation of this kind for the reason, that bis health will not undergo the exposure incident to the practice ef medicine. : The most satisfactory references given,' both as U ebaraeter and analifioaUoav - , Address . t - ' MEDICUS, Ju ,, :r v ' PitUboroagh, N. C. Deeamber0ft,185t. ; ' ' - ict tf - NOTICE. THE undersigned will attend at the Coart-Houss In Baleigh, on Fr day and Saturday the 15th and lOtii of July, at Forestville en Friday the 22d, sad at Donasville oh Satafdsv the 23d. for the purpose of oolleetm tha Taxes due in Raleigh, Wake Forest, and 1858. ; : Persons redding in said Districts will also bare aa opportunity of giving ia. their lists ef Taxable for theyear 1859, I GEO. W. H0BWOOD, Jane 29 1 " .'I Collector. '1,' Mr 5; : i
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1859, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75