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-'-- '." ; . . at--' j a htun op union: Tbsj following bjian, by F. P. Allan, of fTroy, N". T. va tout t"rciet of welcome and ncvrdna to the delegate of the Younjs M"B Christian Association Cunvesiuoo in that city: : t ' . ' ' : Glad w wrlcDtae erery brother f With, tbe lost which ChrUt In ires, V A we gather round anither ; ' t Of our an n ol aincil firee, j j Blessed Seviuur, f ,; ; . Fill our hearts with warm de:rc. ; " ' j . II hae ben wot lor to wjit ro Oft in ire like this beture : ! 1 , - 3ow with swelling hearts w frwl you, . As we prees jowr hands 0000 rayre. . HWrwir Father, - , - ;, On our bead thy blesaing pour. May w bososna W in union : Kay our hearts be kn ft ia love ; ". Hay IM Spirit's bret sooi Brnkn, Teach va wisdom from above Thus our meetings Sk.11 In all a bltwsin DTOTe. Ai wheo all war bapry anating 1 Shall have en do nera 1 . . Jav we each eachai ce our creetings, A V here the hinfr waters i ( , And where Jeeus ( . Die own blein shall bestow. NEWSPAPERS. BT JAM IS mrwKLL LVWKLU I J " Wonderful to him who baa eye to are it rit t- - iy tains aewp"T. .j- . ---r, v oa the critical front beach of the pit, in my study 1 here in Salem, the advent or my weekly Journal u iHi nf a atrollinff tbt-atre. or raiher of a rup- "T pet abow, on whoae ttago, narrow a it , the J tragedy, comedy, and Urce of life are played , W mtle. Behold the whole hug earth ter.l U Bie, hebdomadally in a Drown rjr wrapper j , , , , Ilither to my obtcure corner, by wind, or steam,' e bofM&ack, a dromedary hack, in. the poach ot the Indian runner, or cl 'eking oTer.lhe magnetic wirw, troop all the famous performer! from the lour quarters 1 the globe. looked at fmm a point of criucim tiny puppets they seesa all, aa tHe edw tut sets hk booUt spou my desk and. offlciates aa abowuan. Kcw I nui truly see bowj little and transitory b life. The earth appears almost aa a Amn at finmr. on which the aolar microcopA of the' imagiaaiion must be brought Ut bear io or sake oat acyining ewuncuv J-- i .1 to TheanimaV'ulsthere.in the pea-i. Wet. It Louta Philippe, jat lasdad on the coast of England.- The other, in the rrev s urtout and eockad hat, ia Napoleon Bonaparte Smith, assuring France ibat the seed apprehend no interference from him In the ' present alarming juncture. Af that spot, where you seem to see a speck of something in motion, ia an immense mass meeting. Look harper, and yoU will sea a man brandishing hia tnandiblea ia aa excited bmw. , This u the rreat Soando, defending hia posiikm amid tumui- tuout and irrepresaibla cheers. . That ? inliniti anal ereatore, upon whom some soore or others, as minute aa he, are fiuing in opnn-moathcd Jm!r- J atsoa, ia a famous thuosopner, expounuuig us, aelect audience their capacity fur the in finite That scarce discernible peffot of smoke and dust k a revolution. That speJt there U a reformer' just arranging a lever with which be is to move . i 1 1 l.t .w ' r ' J .v - shadow of a skeleton that blow, one breath be tween its grinolog teKh, and all our distinguished actor are wbiaked off the slippery stage into the darkbeyend- -Tea, the little show-box .has ft solemn sugg. tiooa. How and then we citch a glimps of a grim old man, who lay down a scrtbt) and bour ses la the comer while he shift the scenea. There, too, ia the dim backgmund, a wicrd shape i ever delvirjr. Sometime he lean - otkmi his mattock, and gaae. as a coach whirl by, bearing the aewly-married en their wedding jaunt, or . glance carelessly at a bah brought hme from christening. Suddenly (for the acme jrrowa lar ger and larger a we look) a bony baad anaiche back a performer in the midst ol h& part, and him whom yesterday two infinites (pari .and fu ture) would not suffice a hand fti 1 of durtU enough to cover and cilenca f"1 revet. Jfay.J we see the a me ficshlest fingers ppeniag to :lutuh the show- -man himsrlf, and gursa, not without a shud der, that they are Ijiag ia wait for spectators aio. '..'''..-" Think of it ! r two dollars a year I buy a sea son ticket to this gret Globe - Theatre, whtwe sceoe-ahtrier i time, and wboto curvon. i rung dowa by Death. i , ; ocsca taouf au win occur vm me aomenme as am tearing off the wr-per of my aewsjaper. Taeaaaddealy that othrwia tro otVa vacant sheet become inverted fir me with a strange kind i . w.t . - . . m invention. diooreri, and book, list promo , tioo, of kilted, wounded, and missing, newt' of fires, accident, of sudden wealth, and a sudden poverty. I hold in my hand the end of myriad lavisible electric conductors, along which, tremble the Joy, aorrowV wrongs, triumphs, hopes, and ' despairs of a many men and women everywhere. ' So that opon that mood of mind which seems to isolate me from mankind a s.jpevtatot of their puppet pranks, another upervene, ia -which I feel that 1. too, unknown and nnbrard of, am ytt of aoane import to my fellewa. Fr through my newspaper kern, do aot familiea take pain to send dm,ss entire itranger, new of a death among theaT Are not here two who would ' have me know of thar marriage? And, strangest of all, is net thb singular person anxious ' to have me know that be ha received a fhsli supply of Dimi ty Brotsgisa? But to none of ua do " the pre. ' ent (even for a aw men t disceroed asucl)cootin n miraeukwa. We glanoa earWly at the sun rise, and get used to Orion . and Pleiades. The wonder wears off, and to-morrow this theet, in which a vision waa let down to tr.e frim- heaven, shall be a wTaprse to a bar of sosp'or the platter for a beggar's brokea victuals. j i Bvona at tbs Faixs. ext to Louis. Napoleon, Bloodia i confessedly the most won- " derful of Frenchmen. At the Fall yesterday he performed all hs promised, and mora. ' Between 4 and ft o'clock be crossed the rope for the fourth time.- lie waa dressed ia Indian costume. His journey to the Canada aide was remarked by any feat of peculiar daring. Be went over on a trot, merelv halting- for an instant to balance him self. . Bis homeward Uip, however, completely eclipsed his previous feats. When aNmt one' quarter of the way across he stood On "his head, holding his balaaca pole in ' Lie hands, j A little farther along ha laid down on hia back,' with ap parent composure. "When near lb center of the ropa ha tied hi balance pole to the guy rope, and navigated by mean of his hand' arid feet, his body beiag in a Mate of suspended animation be neath. After proceeding ome distance In' this way bo asramed a perpendicular position and re turned tor the balance pole, and then walked on. Another feat which be performed "as turning a ' sort of handspring. Lying down on his back, he extended the balance pole the length ol hia arms, aad then threw hia body -over the pole, strikkg astride thw rope. Without the polo be hang by . one leg from the rope and supported himse'f by one arm. During his passage ha sto d on his . , bead several time and performed a variety of t leal which wa have not time to recapitulate. The number of persons was greater than at any pre-" vious exhihtkm. A special , train on the Great Western brought several hundred.' Bochrster ana nassio tarnsa or ineir uoussnd, while Cleveland, Erie, Dunkirk and other considerable places sent large delations. Buffalo Courier. - . r : j , . i i . i f Eight Cbiubxit at a Birth. On the- 2d of August, Mm, Timothy Bradlfy gave birth to eight children three boys and five girls. They are all Irving, and are healthy, bet' finite sniall.- Jlr. B.s family is increasing fart. ' lie was mar ried six years ago to Eunice II oweey. who weiph- fd 173 pounds en the day of Uwir marriagw. ' she has given birth to two pair' of twin', and now eight more, making tveive children in ix year. It seems strange, but nevertheless is true, Jir. B. was a twin of three, ber mother and lather ' to'h t mu twuiB, ri (ruuiaviarr cue motaer OX fir pair of twins. So says a oorrespnndent of the New York Tribuae, writing from Trumbull ool, Ohio. . . r. '.- " ..- j f j I ; . rMoMArTBicajra. The Tallahassee Floridian of the 23d, says: -".;-:! -w - - A geatlamma of this city received letter from Jackson rille on ttondav st, prt-mrkd 16th. Inst., on the back of which was endorsed, canto or six hundred Africans, has be a landed on the , i lor ida coast, Bear Smyrna." j : ! Im Dickens' All the Tear Round, we llnd the following description of thu animal, which is sa.d ; tabe most closely allied.' in structure, to the hu- man form of any of the brute creation : .Tit nt man. "The ci'ia " 0 """nu . five feet six In, heS ; hi. Drain case wwina - h. TArt of the skull is high, and - - .k.L u . rr prominent ndre above the eyes, the top of the'he-d is rfecily fl and the brow, . iih its thick integuments furir.ua ehng pent " h.e over the Coup"? 1 Ldolonxl skiit mub arinkled, a prominent . ;.k riiui uth tin the males) of huge liiaracoiingchin,and we have an gera- tuonoftbelo-V and 1 most f.Wd.ngW . i -v.; Tha neck is short ; the head ea forward, the relative protortions of the f hodv and limbs ara nearer those or man, jct wey : f t.M unrainlr Mrect than in any other of I the brute kind. Long ahapelwa arms, thick and ' ncular, with scaice any diminuUon of size de- serving the name of wrUt (for at the smallest they are fourteen inches round, while a strong mans i wrist is not above eight ;) a wide, mux nana, vue Kalmlong, and the fingers short, swollen and i .: 4Kcl kmad hoolderS t gouty looaing - - Us also thick ai.d shapeless, desUtute of calf, and i ery macular, yet short ; a handle-like foot, witn iwrr vf rrwn. 0 wonder the lion skulk be- fcr- this moES'er. and even the elephant is baffled hm hi malicu-us cuoninz. activity and strengths Tia toth indicaia a vaeeUble diet, but the repast ua.umu.imt varied with eges: or a brood of young birds. . The. chief reason of hia enmity to the elephant appears to be, not that it ever inten tionally injures him, but merely that it shares his tnite for certain favorite rraiis. Ana wnen, irum hia watch-tower in the upper branches, of a tree, be perceivo the elephant helping himself to these ueilCaCies, UO br.u itau mo wU ita aenaitive urotoscis a violent blow with the club with which he u almost always armed, drives off the startled giant , trumpeting shrilly with rage and rln. . ; Towards the neeroee. the eorilla seems to rhcra-h an implacable hatred ; be attacks them quite unprovoked If a party of blacks approach unconsciously Within range of a tie haunted by one of these wood-demons swinging rapidly down to the lower branches, he clutch with his thumbed foot, at the nearest of them; his Vreen ey Hash with rage, hia hair stands on end, and the tkin above the eyes, drawn rapidly up and down, cives hiia a, lieiidUh scowL Someumes, during-their excursions in quou of ivory, in those gloomly forests, lh$ natives will first discover the proximity a gonlla by the mysurious aissp- I fearaactof one of their companion. angling nr him wiih its horrible foot,- dropped from a tree while his etrong arms grasp it firmly strrtrhes down hishuee hind-hand, seizes the hap- lese wretch by the throat, draws him up into the itotighs. and, at soon as His struggle nave ceasea, dron him down, a strangled corpe. . , A tree U the gorilla' sleeping-plare by night, bit pleasant aocuts of. aay, ana nu easue oiuk- i frDrc. Frcm that coigae of advantaee be waits bis (ba, should thd latter be hardy, or foolhardy, enough to pursue. Ho full grown gorilla has ever been taken alive. A bold negro, the leader of nn elephant hunting expedition, was offered a han. drrd dollars for a live gorilla. 'If you gave me th weight of yonder hill in gold, I could not do lL' he said. KeverthrlAss, be has his god qualifies in a domestic point of view ; be is an amiable and et emplary htfeband and father, watchirg over his youns; family with tifctticwate solicitude, and ex erting in their defence his ntroost strength and ferocity. The mothers show that devotion to their young in times of danger, which is the most uni versal of instincts. r t.The gorilla constructs himself a snug ham mock out .of the . lone, touch, slender stems of PH'aritic plants, and lines it with the broad dried fronds of palms, or with long grass a sort of bed surelr not to La depied, swung in the leafy branches of a tree. By day he sit on a bough leanioc his back aga'ast the trunk, orring to which habit, elderly gorillas become rather bald in those region, : r- TI1E ATMOSPHERE 1T3 HEIGHT, WEIGHT AND COLOK. In addition to what may be clJM u own pro per material, the earth is surrounded by a gaseous envelope or atmosphere. This atmospbere. or air is peculiar to and inseparable from our plol-e ; it rotates with the solid ma upon iu axU, and d's not, as might be supct ficially suppofod, occupy the cc in which the rest of the heavenly bodit re volve Like all aeriform and liquid ntstcS shuee pM-ticlos presa upon each, other equally in every direction, the portioas-or strata next tba-earth are more pressed upon than those in the higher re gions; and continuing this conception, a height must be arrived at where the air becomes so at tenuated as to be inappreciable. The height f the atmosphere is a question much deputed. Some conceive it to be eighteen miles, others about twmly-two.soaie extend it to fifty, others toeighty, aad Dr. Dick to two hundred nulof. )Iost prob ably the atmosphere extends to the .height ol atut fifty mile; at thirtyseven nuiks it i suf ficiently dense to reflect the solar rays whan eigh teen degrees below the horizon. . The bursting of ' meteor, whose diameter was half a mile, wbU-h Jurred in the year 1 83, at a height above the trtL's surface of fifty mil", was beard like a cannon, although the air at that elevation i thre? fousand lime lighter tha at the level of the sea. With regard to the weight and color of the at mosphere, many interesting and curious fuct i'ipht be stated bad wo the spac for the purpose. $L Pascal shows that all the phenomena and ef-fc-ct hitherto ascribed to the horror of a vacuum A'ieefrom the weight of the msj of sir; and fter explalninz, the variable- pressure of the at niipbere in different localities, and its different states, h ca'culatcs that the whole mass-of air found our globe.eigbs 8,983.889.440,000,000,000 French pounds. TbVcolor of the atmosphere is rly apparent wlen we look at the sky, or any distant mounUin or forest ; and a very simple ex tarimrnt will explain the cause. If we take any large glass vessel, wh;ch contain a de-p-colored liquid, and have several glass tubes of different diameters, from an inch to a tenth or twentieth of an inch, and fill these tubes with liquid out of the large vessel though we have the same liquid in all, it will be seen that the tint will gradually be come more faint in propoition as the diameter of the tube is less, uot;l, in the smallest the liquid is clear and colorless like water. Hence, it will be observed, the intensity of the color is in proportion to the mass. A Gooi Satikq. The quotation "give them a little more grape, CapL Bragg," seems to have Wn investigated, and turn out to ba a senti ment not so quotable, though quite as strong. A letter in a contemporary says : . ;-!'..-- Years aeo, not Very long after the battle, the writer mentioned to a near relative of Col. Bragg, the preposterouanesaof the anecdote, and expressed a curiosity to knew what Gen. Taylor really did say. Col. Braeg's relative replied, "I can tell vou exactly, what he said. The fact is Braxton (Capt. Bragg) was critically situated. Part . of hu bat tery had been dismounted,' and so many' of his men shot down that there were not enough left to work the remainder. The enemy's batteries bid been poshed op very close and the fire was very severe and deadly. An aid-do-camp riding along, Braxton asked him to go and tell '-the old maa" (in another part of the field) how he was situated, and what was to be done a'oout if- Geh. Taylor revived this message in the crisis of the battle, when the result was doubtful, and whein the Cow er of his little army, including many, sons of his life-long friends, bad fallen before bis eyes. - The entire force wa engaged ; there was no reserves ; rinforrmeet wa oat of - the question. When tho aid delivered the message, Gen. Taylor's only reply ws ; "Tell him to give 'em hell; God damn 'em." y This was exactly what the old man raid,' and was iium-diw!y reported as Such by the aid-de-camp to Braxton, and Braxton told me." j ,; To Cliak a Booh Of JalosQCiTOK-A writer in a South Carolina paper says : I have tried the following, and find that it "works like a charm." ' Take of gum camphor a piece about one third the sice of aa egg,evsporata by placing it in a tin vessel, and hold it over a lamp or 1 candle, taking care that it doe not ignite, i The smoke will soon fill the room', and expel the mosquitoes. One night, not long ince, I was terribly annoyed by them, when I thought of and tried the above, after which I neither saw nor heard them that ' night, and next tncrning there was not one to be found in tb room, though the window, had. been left open all night. - " TOif CORWIN ON THB FUGITIVE SLAVE LAtf-lT MUST BE OBEYED, Th" Hon. Thomas Cor win, of Ohio, recently, addressed his constituents, and among other things, is reported to have said the following : ; . t It was bis deliberate opinion that Congress has Ihe power to make a proper ad suitable law to . ... l I, . . ' recapture rUlUveiaTt lt weu na luiuves irum jusiiea, and he could not ogre with thoe persons of extreme views who mainuined it to be the duty -' of citiaens conscientiously opposed to a law to re sint : i enfo cemont, and he believed that nine teen -twentieths of the republican party of Ohio asrree twith him. - Just betor coming upon the stand note had boen slipped into his band by soma person unknown to him, which he would ' read, Tuyj T.-- t ;' ' v:'- ' " ' Ifon.Tf8. Cbrwtns In your speech here last fall yon denounced as bad citizens thoim who would riot and could not conscientiously aid In ex ecuting this fugitive slave'law. Now, sir. I wish "" to know how any man who believes slaveholding to be immoral can aid m the execution of said law, uuless be undertakes to fight both against God and bis own conscience. ' 8 wearing to support the constitution lays no one under any obligation to support or aid in executing said law, for yotf fcnow' and every Unprejudiced man knows that it is unconstitutional m several of is features. Signed. v -A ClTiZKJf. ', Mr. CorwJn remarked upon the note at length, the subs'ance of. his sentiments being that he did , not mean to'denounce any man as a bad roa who refused to obey the law, but that he regarded it the sacred duty of every citiaen to obey tn law when it should have been decided as such, by the legislative an9 judicial departments of the country. He who would not, could not be made a good citi zen. It was rather absurd, and the principle car ried out, that one man should presume to say a law is unconstitutional, and condemn all of his fellow-dtitizens as Ignorant, especislly where every court in the United States had declared the law constitutions!. ' ' This fugitive slave law Judge McLean, an earn est anti-slavery man, had declared constitutional in so many words. Can any man say be is right, and all the world wrong? Ue would admire a man wht would" sacrifice himself for principle, because he would guarantee his honesty. ' Yet he would say the law must tie obeyed, and if you do not like it, repeal it. Suppose Briebatn Young should come here with his forty-two women, and be arraigned, how would you regard it if he should set up the plea, "Jfy conscience and the Word of God, as I read in the book of Mormon, tells me I am rif bt?" ,Ue (Mr. Cor win) would have men obey the law, and .if they disobeyed, he would bring their heads to Jhe block, if the law required it. He disliked the fugitive slave law. It was a bad law and an unjust law. He would not have voted for it if he had been in the Senate. But it is the law, and must be obeyed. The constitution recognizes this law. The right of recapture could be asserted under thw constitution if you had no Xhwj The courts of the United States nave juris diction of the whole country, and a writ of error wou'd take a case before, it from your highest State tribunal, and the Supreme Court would inevita bly decide in favor' of the recapture upon evi dence. If you would pat the law aside in one case, you would in andther, and whirl would be the result? AN INTERESTING TRIAL IN VIRGINIA. The County Court of .lbermarle county, Vs., disposed of an interesting lease last week. It was that of St&to vs. Judy, a slave girl of W. O. TerrilL The Charlottesville Republican says : The charge against her was that, in April last, sho attempted to kill her tnts'res, (who was con fined to her bed from protracted sickness and was very feebla, and entirely helpless,) by choking her, dragging ber out of bed and brutally Dealing her wiih the t-ngs, and turnsng her with coals of fire and hot embers. The probability is that she would bare succeeded in filling Airs. T. very soon, had she not boon prevented by the arrival ot the family physician, who found hrr upon the floor in a state of insensibility. The prisoner at the timo of the commirsjon . of the deed was about eight years and nine months old. The cause con sequently involved the consideration of the inter esting question in rvgard to the age at which legal r-s"-onibility for crime commences, or, in other words, at what age a peison is, as the law-writer say, deli copax. This question, 'so far as ws are adiised. hs not been settled by the judicial deci ion4 of this country; the tendency of th decisions in England being to make it depend rather on the intelligence and capacity, to distinguish ootweon right ai.d wr nj, than on the ago'tof the party ao-cu-d. B'ack-tone inent ons two cases us having occurred in England in. one ot which the audit ed -was nine, and the other eight' years of age, snd in which they were severally condemned tocapital punisbmeDt, ' , , . Our court, ia view of the irreiflible evidence in the cause and the enormity and brutality of tbe. act, felt bound 1ojxnvict Judy of the attempt to kill, and to sentence h-r to be hung ; but; in con sideraf'on ot her tender years, they recoiuiucndod her to the clemency of the executive. INHUMAN MURDER THREE CHILD REN KILDED BJT THEIR FATHER. . On Tnesdav afternoon last. about three miles snd a half northeast of Cedarvilte, three children were killed by their father, and a fourth so badly wounded as to render ita recovery douotfuL W'e give telow all ihe particulars of this fearful tra gedy' which we could ascertain. The man's name is Peter Arndt. lie left Germany, his native land, tbe 15th of April last, with hi wife and four . children. On: Tuesday afternoon he had, been at work in-the harvest field, "which lfe left with the plea of being unwell. He went Urtbe house and requested bis wife to" take' his place in the field, which she did. In the evening, when she return ed to the house, she found the four children laid side by side on the' floor, three of them dead, the other badly wounded.'. The father was standing against tbe wall, and m his hands uu axe with which be had- broken the skulls of his children. She immediately raised (tbe alarm, and the mur derer was taken lnto'ustnuy. - J. he man manliest the most stolid indifference, and seems unconscious of the dreadful crime be has committed. (The children killed were aged respectively ten year, five years and six months, lbe wounded is eight years old. Freepori Bulletin, July 27. J ? 1111 H ' t THE SOUTHERN CITIZEN. Mr. John Mitchell announces that "this weeks Southern dtvxn is the last." Mr. M. says : . "For nearly two yesrs I have had entire edito rial control of it. I have occasion now to go to Europe. Mr. Swan declines to carry on the pub lication without me; and therefore it has been -necessary to look out for some weekly paper of kindred politics which we could' hoj would be acceptable to 'our present subscribers. The pro prietors of the New Yd k . Day, Book" have ac cordingly purchased the subscription list" of the 'Southern Citizen," and will supply, our readers with their weekly publication for the unexpired, term of tb.3 subscriptions respectively. "In making this announcement, 1 feel that I owe to our numerous friends at tbe South not only thanks for the kind interest they have taken in. tbe success of this journal, but an apology l?o for j so suddenly abandoning a labor which . has been ' both agreeable to myself, and, as I venture to hope, profitable to the cause -which the "Southern Citiaen'' was' established to serve and to promote." Circumstances preclude a full exposition of my i motives Jo the present step ; se that I can only ask; -lota kind ana indulgent construction of. these motives st the hands of my friends.' From my i enemies, if I have any, I have nothing to ask.1' - J ,. . i. ... " ...... r ... 1 . . , . . j Si-Eiio ok A Moustaix. The Rev, Mr Hick- ;j erson, Lutheran ot Aoingdon, - Va,, op Sundav ' week, preached a jk-rroon from the summit of ,WThite Top mountain. White Top is . 6,000 feet. aoove xne waves oi toe ocenn, and being near he spot where the-States of North Carolina, Teh-! nessee and Virginia corner, and where tho coon-'-tic of Ashe, Johnson, Grayson, Smyth and Washington, intersect the audience went up frain three jStates and five counties, and yet few went more than half a dozen miles from home. . .r. ttr:tX i JJoN-VoTijia nt KxartrCKY--Tbfl( Louisville' rfuuruai as : x rom zi),vvv to 2j,uuu voters have ' not been to the polls in .Kentucky since 1856,1 when" the aggregate ' vote was 141,939, against! 120,000 in 1857, and 123,482 in last year elec-i taon; "In" 185 the ; "Democrats ' po.d 74.567? votes; in 1857 their -vote "was 66,590,' and last' year 68284, while in the same year tbe highest Opposition vote was '677K anil"'he lowest 53,-' 5io. .- - i'rf f 1 Later from Europe,, 'The f teamship Ifova Scotian, from Liverpool on the 27tb ulL.'with four day' later xjuropean ad vices, passed Farther Point, on Sunday,n hef way tpQuebec' ' He'r advices are interesting. Nothing definite bad transpired with, reference to the ex pected Peace Conference; nor was jt ret known with certainly whether Sardinia woul take part in it, but it was expected '' that the repiiasentauves of the three Powers wonld meet at the eid of July. It was reported that England give assurances of .ber adneion to the Coharess, on conqiuon tnas a general disarmament of all tne rowerspnouio jui mediately take place, and it was believed that this important step would be taken". Meantime the French fleeLhad sailed from Lussino, anjl the army was reported as having commenced itsjnomewara Times' Paris correspon dent reports that Count" Walewski ha4 drawn up a plan for the Italian Confederation, by which it was to eonfistof seven States, under the nominal Presidency f the Pone, but reallv 'under the Gov ernment of the King of Sardinia and) Naplea al ternately. ' Some other details of the ' plan are eiven. The relations of France and England were occuping attention on both sides of thejcbanneL An article had appeared in the Paris Moniieur comparing the armaments of the two rjations,iand disproving the assertion that tne causes pi tne jE.ng lish national burdens were to be found in the ne cessity for increasing the national defences to keep race with the -warlike nreDarations of France. There seems to be every disposition on the part of France to assure the English Government and nennlethat tho Emoeror considers the Anglo- French Alliance no w as ever necfssary ; to the peace of Europe. The nightmare of French in vasion, however, had again seized upon the British Parliament, this time through 1 the lopg range of the rifled cannon with which tno jfimperor ts ai leeed to be arming his Navy. In the Liverpool Cotton market increased firmness is noted, with a slight advance on some qualities. Breadstuffs and Provisions continued dull. , Consols are quoted at 9595j for account. v ' . FOtfJCIttN MAILS. ARRIVAL OF THE HAMMQNIAl New York, Aug. The Hammonia, from Soath- ampton on tha26th, has ai rived. . ' - I Tbe London Times, in its second editorial, on Tuesday, gives the preliminaries of the peaee of V llla-J) ranca, as follows : ' The two sovereigns will favor the creation of an Italian Ooafl?df ration. , ' I ' That the Confederation shall be under thehon orary Presidency of the Pope. ; ;; The Emperor of Austria surrenders to the Em peror of France his rights io Lombardy, excepting the fortresses of Mantua and Feschiera, which rights the Emperor of France will hand over to the King of Sardinia. I , Venetia - forms part of the; Italian Confede ration, but remains under fthe crovtq . of Aus tria, I - y . The Dukes of Tuscany and Modejna return to their respective States, on condition they grant a general amnesty to all their subjects. Both Emperors will ask the Pope p introduce indispensable reforms, and grant full arid complete amnesties to all bus subjects. ! ; The Times, of the 26th, ays, four notices have been offered in the House of Commons, on subjects connected with naval and . army defences of the British Kingdom. : The U. S. Corvette Plymouth, ar -ived at Da venport on the 23d ult. j " LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA. Halifax, Aug. 10. The steamer Arabia arrived here yesterday, having left Liverpool on the 30th ult. ' . . ! Political affairs in Europe were urn hanged. Tbe conference at Zurich, had not assem bled.. Napoleon had decided that tbe French army and navy be reduced to a peace footing, with tbe least rossible delay. He is generally regarded by the press as sincere and pscinc. , The English ministry had announced that gov ernment would not consent to take part tn an Eu ropean Congress,, until the result of tpe conference at .uricu is known. I The U. S. sloop-of-war Plymouth sailed from Plymouth on Monday for iirest. ; The latest advices from Italy are of peaceful "tone. ! The debates in the English Parliament in dicate that tbe government intends to prose cute vigorously the work on the national de fences. , . - Tbe Sardinian Plenipotentiary . to the Zurich Conference had reached Jf arts. COMMERCIAL. ' '. Liverpool, July 30. Cotton sales for the week of 62,000 bales, of which speculators took 5,500,' and exporters 8,000. When the market closed holders were demanding an advance of 1. Bread stuffs dull. Provisions had a declining tendency. X be bullion in tbe Jiank of Jkngland has decreas ed 236.000. ! v f Money slightly more stringent Consols 95 for money and Hag lor account. - 1 i f. Liverpool, July 30. Cotton Fair Orleans; Middling do, 7 3-16 Uplands Fair 7 ; Middling 7. : Stock in port 675,000 bales, including 607,000 American. , Breadstuffs. Harvest prospects are favorable. Flour very dull at 10s. a 12s. 3d. , Wheat dull red 7s. 6d a 9s. 4d., white !s. a 9s. 6dt Corn dull mixed 5s. 10d. a 6s. 3d., white 7s. a is. Dd. sKCO' DISPATCH. J ! Ten Eroock's horse, Starke, won the Goodwood stake.' Tbe Goodwood cap was worn by Promised Land, the American horse, Princess,' coming in third. . 1 If- - Lords Palmerston and Russell had i made im portant speeches in Parliament, on European af fairs. They admitted that England acted as a med iator in conveying terms from France to Austria, but without endorsing them. - : f jf . ' The subject of national defences ; as debated in Parliament, and tbe ministry expressed the inten tion of prosecuting the work or. thern vigorously. The Moniteur's announcement of the contemplat ed disarming, caused the bourse to rise 1 per cent., u'ii. ii aiverwarus puruaiiy ueciineu ana Closed at 6Sf- 45 centimes. : . j . - thibd dispatch i j i The Austrian ambassador had arrived at Mar seilles, en route for Zurich direct. ' ; "' i " . -i ' Tbe Independence Beige says the Austrian pro vincial councils would all be convoked aoon. TBey were to have complete liberty in theis delibertions, and make known openly, and sincerely to the Em peror tl e wishes of their respective populations. The first Austrian array will for the present be maintained in Italy on a war footing j It is 200,000 strong. ,lhe other crops will return to their can tonments in Gallaeiaaud Hungary) . ; -1: The official Piedmont Gazette say the hew min istry will not produce a serious variation in the policy of Sardinia. ' v . - i I 4 - -' XheTe was to da a, grand illumination at Milan on the arrival of Victor Emanuel. . u j ; j A C The Sardinian Governor of Modena bad with drawn, and the government had been turned over to the municipal authorities. Thq populace im mediately declared the latter dictators, and the re suit of their deliberations, annexing Tuscany to Piedmont, was made known from Ml places, including-Leghorn and .Florence. Inhere were 809 affirmative ana only 15 negative votes on the an nexation. ' i ,. 1 ; . i.-! w ' Le Nord denies that any French troops are to remain in the Duchies or Milan. In the latter, it says, extremists are a1 ready beginning agitation, and an insurrection in, venetia is possible. Abe Invalids. Kusse says Austria and France may make whatever treaties they L please, but in fixing the lot of Italy, they were bound to ask the concurrence of the rest of Europe. . ; v( By A man named Pridgen was killed at Snow Hill, Greene county, N. C, on the 28tb ult, by another named Kennedy. The Juy of 'Inquest returned a verdict of justifiable '; homicide" and Kennedy was di9fharged. J They wera fighting about a dog, Pridgen provoking the quarrel. ' A Steangkr meeting a man in Lhe streets of Boston a few days since, roughly 'accosted him ith, "here, I want to go to the Tremont House P The deliberate reply was, " well, yoii can go. if vou don't be gone longl'l .. .. - . : ; . . Thi Sickles FamiIT It is stated that the wife of the Hon. Daniel E Sickles, wijth the other members of the Bagioli family, are about to take ur their residence in Italy, and in the ;evenU of Mr. H. losing his scat in Congress, ha will iniiiie- uiateiyjoin mem. j , "' 8'The- LeUuro- Hour,? published at Oxford, NC, hasfagain cbangeii i.handsT ;Mr.- F. K. Strother, late editor and proprietor, - b a disposed of the entire establishment to S. T. Williams, Esq.,' who comes out in a well written salutatory in the last number, promising , tha t 'i no efforts will be Bpared to make it a useful, interesting and instruc tive sheet.," I The Leisnref Hour is neutral in po litios, and we hope will bej liberally supported, A oorrespbrident of the Lahdon Times, writing from Milan; says that when the ne'wi pf the peace came, he saw a young French officer at the Cafe del Europa, draw bis sword after reading the bul-$ IeUn and break it against ja iiarblo table at which he sat. He heard others who related the insult ing words with which they had 'been assailed bj the populaces, sympathising vith the feeling which" had dictated those words, iat d only pleading their innocence of the transacttoi s of their Sovereign, The revulsion was so sudden and blasting to the Italians, that in one daynv persons were carried to the mad-house, raving! maniacs. . , ... .-y -t a ... The Louisville Journal st ites that John Young -Brown, Esq., member of jC ngress elect from the Fifth District of 'Kentucky, wilj, not be qualified, by age to take his seat at Ihe first session of the : present Congress. The) Canstitution prescribes that no person can be" a ipeinber of tho House of. Representatives who is uad( r twenty-five years of; age. j Mr. Brown was elect id over a Democratic competitor!. u Banker," writing in ! thi New ,Tork Courier states that jthis country owes Europe, on various accounts, hot; less than four hundred and forty millions of dollars ! This islnot a mere, conjecture of the writer,; but he gives the figures.'for the res pective States and BailToad corporations : and they have! the marks of being genuine, and au thentic..;! -:-f ' " J G . S . II A D G E It HARRIS; ""' J 1 TTORNE Y,' lT LAW, Henderson, Will attend the Courts of Uranville," Warren and Franklin.'; I ,l - ';;': '., 3uly2 wly. VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR fTlhe House and L.ot on Ilillshorongh St.. HilL if offered lor sale. I former residence of Wm Persons wishing tu purchase, can examine tbe premi- ses at any -tune, and learn i tbe terms of sale, by applica tion to . ;v, i - IDR. WM. Ot. JIIT-Ir. IUleigh , Augurt la, J859. w-tf MEDICAL COLLEGE OFISQUTH C pr Tne , state AROLIPfA. THE ANNUAL COljRilE OF LECTURES IN this Institution: will coiimenee on tha second Monday iri November, on the folloWing branches : AnatomyJ. E. HOLHROOK, M. D. PhysiologvU-JAMES? MOULTRIE, M. D. Sorgeryl J. J. CHISQLM, M. D. -Instituties and Praotibe--E. GEDDINGS, M. D. ; !' '.- H -t - . Materi Medica HEKH Y R- FROST, M.D. Obstetrics THOS. G. IKIOLEAU, M.D. Chemistry-O. U. SHEPARD, M.D. Demonstrator and Adjunct Professor of Anato my FR-jVNCIS Tr. MILIiS, M. D. AssisUht Demonstrator tf Anatomy SAMU EL LOOAN, M..D. I ' CLINICAL LECTURES aie delivered twice a week at the Marine and Rnpor llosnitals by. the Physicians and Surgeon of tho institution, and in tbe faculty Ward in the Koper Hospital eery. j -. -- H by the Professor of Sur- . - - ; '- The Anatomical Bootps wi II be opened early in Oc- tober, under the direction of tile Demonstrator, and loc tores deliverod. - , ! ' s HENRY R. FROST, M. D., Dean. Julyl 1859. rug 4-w4W new Garden HOARDING SCHOOL. ;-l NEW GARDEN, N. C. fThis institution having been lately visited .-as thought best to sus 1 by tuetyjmoui lererj it pend the scbov' for a sboi time to prevent the disease trom spnjading further among the students. As we understand taut there are cxa kgerated Hccoants of the sickness iin our school abroad we have thought proper to i-ublish a true statement of the case : There have only been Six ses of fever about the establishment, and oiHy ope dft them proved fatal. No new caws have made their aripearaoc ce during the last three weeks, abd all the siuk ab ont the institution have entirely recovered, exception Every thing about the place w , and be is convalescent. ch could gender disease has been cleansed and reuovrfted so that no apparent local cause for disease of any kind now exists The ex- perieoee af more than 20 yeans has established beyotd a doubt that our institution is a healthy one. - j.liecaioI has resumed topi lieve affords facilities for acq perations again, and we be- uirmg a guarded religious and literary education, equal to any other institution of the kind in tbe State. JOHN R 1I1JBBARD, A. M, Principal, COX, Sup't. anl0-w2w ; JONATHAN An-. 1859, Patent mica :. -- . and) ; . . . FIBROUS CEMENT ROOFING. This cinent consists of strong elutinoos substances, impregnated with fibrous matUr, and covered with Mica, which make it r trej Proof ana a pertect resis tant of the atmospbere in every climate, and we will I WARRANT IT WATER PROOF, f It also reflects tbe rays of the sun, making the build ing muck cooler in Summer than tin or slate, and will neither efach nor rot. i ;.;. ' .. j ''!.' IT IS PRACTICALLY IMPERISHABLE, ' and having been thoroughly tried for years in New York City, and various parts of the United States, it is tha cheapest sad best roofing in use. - -I . , ' J OSKFU JJ1TIO & IO. - Gbkeral Orrics, ?!8 Broadway, New Y6rk. . N. B.4 Cement for sale by the barrel, with full prin ted instructions for applying;' We also oiler tor Bale, Territorial Rights for a portion of the United fctates. june 15 3in$m8Uipfcco! J. 1). A CO. BLANK WARRANTS AT 50 CENTS PER ! - QUIRE." i " WE HATE OX HAND SEVJERAL Quires v of BLANK WARRANTS, six on a sheet,, and as we are anxions to closet oat the stock, we will sell ; them at the low price of S(I cents per quire. . . Also: about one ream of; APFKABANCK BOJNiJS.. AT FIFTY CENTS PER: QTTIRE ! ? . ., Alsoafew quires of EXECUTION BONDS, print-... ed on letter paper, which We will sell at 40 cts a rplre. . I .-: JAO. W. tol M B. i. Aug. 6,1859. f i i Register Office. t L4 L ' NEW! BOOK BINDERY AND BLANK !' - BOOK MANUFACTORY . ; AT THE OLD STAR OFFICE) i;; ; (Opposite the Presbyterian Church, : . ( " ;"";); ' Raleics, N. C. ' , - -;- THB UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN-'. FORMS the Citizens of Raleigh and the vicinity ' generally, that he will promptly, and punctually attend to the binding of Newspapers Magazines ana t Periodicals of all kinds and in any style, plain or ornamental, on moderate terms. Also .Blank Books manufactured to order, and ruled to any pattern for the publie offices. ,A share of patronage respectfully foli- fited.1 JOHN J. CHAPLTN 9 V wArwtv TJIOS. W. EOVSTON'S EMPORIUM OP ''. Li.-. :;FASIlION,X -..j, . ,f.; TRJTHE PLACE TO BUY YOUR . CLOTHING; 1 asjl am resolved to close out my "present large and Varied assortment of Thus Clothing and Famishing Goods, embracing althe aovelties of the season, such as Thin Frocks and Sacks of Alpaeca, Mohair, Queen's ' Cloth, Drab Deta,. Italian Cloth, Marseilles, Duck, J Linen. Grass Cloth, Merinsand Wellington Ribbed, all to be closed out in the shortest time possible for the cash. Cloth, Dress and Frock Costs, all made in the best style; Shirts, Collar's, Cravats, Ties, Suspenders, ' Stocks j Under Shirts Silk, Merino, Lamb's.. Wool and Gauie all to be run of vry low, at -: . ; j : ; - -1'UOilAS W. ROYSTON'S : r- . I jt' ' . Emporium of Fashions, ' '! .Vf -r'V"-""'! 11 SycamorS street, ' ' !an 15 - ' r ; - Petersburg, Va. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE, -WITHIN r a jniLIS or lll K CAPIT.OL. THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS ., FOR, SALS twenty acres of valuable land, nesrthe residenca of th late Judge SeawelL! The land is covered with original growth, and presents oris of the most eligible a; well as beautiful Wilding sites to' be found in the vicinity of this city. -Being sitaated5' jost without" the corporate limits, it wonld enjoy : all ths immunities of a residence in the city, while it would not be tabjeet - to city taxation. .' ior farther,, particulars, apply ta Thomas Jenkins,. Ralight N. who will show thSj pnperty. , I x W. H. Q00DK dec 11 tf Eagle Rock Wake 00, N. C. - I,000io00 BOTTIiES SOLDIb 13 V ENTERED ACCOBDINQ TO . A CT OF.,CQ(iB128S( In the year 1853, by-J. RossBLt Spalding, in the Clerk's, Qffice of ths Pistrict Court of Massaehiisetts. All Irfrtngement will be '<wkk aeerdinff 'ii Law. : ; J. BUSSELL BPALDHTQ'3 -1 b ;v AND CASTOK OIL, '.M THE nicest and best Toilet Article in the World for giving richness snd Brilliancy toth Hair. It will maks itSgrow, and keep.it front falling off, or turn, ing grey remove dandruff, -and preserve the hair in a god healthv stats until the latestTieriod of lifei It will fores tho. beard' to grow, and' ive it a rich dark appearance. ' " '' "-, - '" : t ..'')'" " '" ' t ' AH genuine his ths signature; of RUSSELL SPALDIN. Manufac'taring Chemist and Apothecary, Depot S7 Treraont Row, oppesita Moseam, Boston, Mass. Trial Bottlea 25 et. i Large siaes, in fan iney boxe. 75 cts.' and $1. ' ' i , - Sold by all the Wholesale Druggists and Fi ey Goods Dealers in Boston, and by dealers every where ' ' " ' "r - Sold by Barnss jk.Park New, York;; and by Wfl. .. . YT 3: T - T "XT n JlQ MM ll liams a, 4iaywoou, xuueigu, io wm, WANTS. !. TEACHER WANTED. I A MALE TEACHER IS WANTED BY ' the; subscriber to take charge of a school of tea or twelve hoys. ' He must be competent to teach all the branches of ths English language, aad most bring sa tisfactory references as to cbaracter'-and competency. A salary br Three Hundred.Dollars will be paid with hoard, if application is made soon, j My post office addreiais, Scotland Neck, N, C. ! ' (' - '- ., -'-..'. TURNER BSS. ; July 23, 1858. aug3if4w j SITUATION WANTED AS TEACHER A. YOUNG gehtlman, a native of Virginia, wishes a situation as Teacher in a family or private school; teaches Latin, English and Mathematics. ' V .Address, , 1. W. ' . ! Holcombe'a Rock, Bedford County. Va. August lp, 1859. , wStpd i TO DRUGGISTS A GRADUATE OF THE MEDICAL J Department of the University of ;New York, and a practitioner of seven years' -experience, desires a situation as clerk in a wholesale Drug establishment. He wishes a situation of this kind for the reason, tbat his health will not undergo the exposure incident to the practice of nmdicine . . The most satisfactory references given, both as ts character and qualification. " Address.' ' , - MEDICUS, ' f . ; . k Pittsbarough, N. C. December 20tb. 1 S5S. i deo J f U E O . W. & J E II I A L READ, 50 Warren & 120 Chambers Sts., . NEW YORK, ! MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE DEALERS v.; : . v ; Hats, Cags, Bonnets, Flowers, &c, Have now ready a Choice and .Desirable Stock of the above goods, .to tfuch they solicit the inspection of all First Cla'S Purchasers by the Case or otherwise. -. CATALOGUES containing description of goods, with prices attached, sent by mail on application. New'York, July, 1859. . . . jy ?T it. LAW 'COT ART ERSUIP, ' RALEIGH, N. C. ' H. W. MILLER and G. W, BROOKS- TT AVI Ntt ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES T0L .IX GETHER in the Practice of the j Law in the County Courts, will attend .promptly to' all business entrusted to their care They will attend the Countv Courts f-Wake, Johnston, IS' ash, Franklin, .Granvill, Person and Orange. . ; l : . . i OFFICE on Fayettevilie Street, above the Law rence Hotel, where One or the otiher may be constantly found ' . i jan " , -' GROCERIES! THE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER TO THE trade the. following.Goods on very liberal' terms, with1 general assortment in their line : ' - ; 1000 Kegs' Cumberland Xaifs assorted. - : 600 Sacks Marshall L, P. Salt. - V L 200 Bushels Coffee, Cfusned and Powdered Sugivs. . 20 Hnds new crop JjW Orleans . , - do. " 150-Barrels Molagses and Syrups. 175 Bags Rii, Laguiia And Java Coffees. V 20 11 lids n,ew Bacon, Sides ad Shoulders. -' , ', i ' , R. A. Y OUNG 4 BRO., '. . , V y Sycamore Street, - ; -f"' V ' Petersburg, va. . January'2f, 1859. V,.' jan 26 wtf : ;' RICHARDSON' IRISH LINENS, DAMASKS , ..'.'I-'. DIAPERS, &c. -..i-'-; CONStMERS OF RICHARDSON'S LINENS,, and those desirous of obtaining the Genuine Goods, should see-that the articles they purchase are sealed with the full name of the firm, . . ' I J" Richardson, Son & T)wden, as a guarantee of the soundness and durability of the Goods.; .-' ' .'. ...'...'-. V i This caution is rendered essentially necessary aa large quantities . of inferior and defective Linens aire reppared, season. after season, and sealed with the name of RICHARDSON, by Irish Houses, who, re gardless of the injury thus inflicted alike on the Amer ican consumer and the manufacturers of the genuine Goods, Will not readily abandon a business So"profi table, while pntchas ;rs can be imposed ob with Goods oft a Worthless character. ; ., ,-, .. ir . V. J. BULLOCKS J. B. LOCKE, j. r Agents, 38 Church St-New York-r sep 29 w lySss f .v w. sr. u od. co. ) ' . . , ROBERT PATTERSON, ; f J Bread, Cracker, and Fancy Cake !-BakeifA.v;.v:.v;'fV,: 5 Bank St., PetersWrgr, Ya.; j .; ( HAS ALWAYS ON HAND SODA, BUT" ter, Water, Sugar, Pio-Nie and Shell Crackers ; also, the celebrated Arrow Boot Crackers, b'ighiy re commended by Thyeicians for Invalids and Children, Graham and Rye Bread, Pilot and Way Biscuit, Cakes for Weddings and Parties iced and ornamen ted and carefully packed on short notice. ap'IZ7 wly . -j- GUANO FOR SALE I LOTS TQ SUJT purchasers of the best quality and at greatly re duced prices. . This guano-is superior to any other fer tiliser ever imported or manufactured in this country or Europe. Itoan be freely used without endangering either theseed ot. soil. Containing a largn per centers of bone, phosphate of lime, and sufficient ammonia and other animal, organ 10 matter to enrich and stimulate the land without exhausting it after producing abund- an t crops, as it is tbe case with many other guanos and fertilizers. This guano can now be purchased at about 30 per cent, less than the former prices charged for guano.'- -'. . " ' -. ".'-' .4 Mot orders or circulars, and particulars, apply to,! ' V'V;'r . B. ALLEN, ; - At the R. R. Depot, Raleigh, N. C, or to " i : "-.v - -j::.. - :.,'. j.. B. bARDY, - Aug. ft, sw3m j . S3 South St., New Yorav VTOTICE,TOVTUE TRAVELING PUL J3( LIC. Persons wishing to obtain a conveyance either to or from the Railroad Depots, in this city, can always be accommodated by Yarborough Four Horse Umnibus. Tbe Omnibus will always be found by pas sengers at the Depot upon the arrival of either of the trains.'- Persons in the city will be conveyed to the Depot in time for ' either train, if they leave their or- ders atmy btahles. . . f Uin-f - Carriages, Buggies and Horses for hire uponacoony modating terms. V ' -- V" IV" ' '"' V Persons attending the city with Horses. Drovers. e will find my Livery Stables eligibly situated and mi terms satisfactory. .. . ,L. T.. CLAYTON ! 4 ' T ' '' I""',' -"' f IWarkrt S-ia GU AN O i-WE ARE PREPARED TO take orders for the various kinds of Fertilizers. which we will furnish to our friends on the heat terms the market will-afford. . - i'- : -w r e - The Manipulated Guano Dreuarad bv the Peters burg Fertilizer Monufactaring Co " will be ready for delivery on or before the first September, and we would direct tne particular attention of those who use Guano- to this amole.; y MoILWAINB, SON A CO:l auglO .Petersburg, a. . V?: ARCTIC REFRIGERATOR. . f t ANOTHE R of this celebrated make Just received at Farmer's Hall. f ery family whise ioe should nikve one. ,;-i;-'. ... - 1 ... Aug. 10, 1S59; I JAMES M. TOWLE", Agcht. THE MEXICAN MUSTANG ItlNIMENTl THE POPULARITY OF THE Ml CAN MUSTANG, LINIMENT U coc"'". with the civilwaUoa of the globe. , Other articlii cUiaT to alleviate pain and distress this cunn. Fmir Physicians, Government HospiUils, FuVriers, lauier Farmers, Livery-men, eo., have practically dt a.oii.u,' ieu bum invi, uirvuguuui iou woria- IS a artu le berore ; rrceivea such undivided praije aud from medical and scientific men. ""I'rt ivy V'KHEUMATISM of years standing, has heeji totally curd. i,. Ulcsrs, Tumors, Running Sores, KcrofuU, Stiff J,,,,,,' Faioii", Swellings, Burns, Biles, Boils, Chap Xcur.iU gia, Salt Rheum, and all aches and paiun u m man" and kindred complaints apou . HORSltS, CATTLE, Ac, ' ' .' surh as Ring Bons, Gall, Bcratchss, Spavin, P.dUKvil Sweeney, Hoofll, etc., are subdued and cured by (I u Mustang Liniment. 'V , f VALUABLE HORSE SAVKI) ! ' Mr. . LTTCH, Hyoe Parkj Vt, wribs r-h.at n' boras was .considered worthless," (hs casyint .y vni ') -"but since the freeuse of Mustang tiniuic.it, lmx' sold him for $150 cash. (Your Liniment bas-'k-i-i, ing wonders up here." " . i; n ' $ 420 Broad Strkkt, Pifii:Ai)i.rinA, Ta (Extract.) ' "In lifting the kettJe from th, fjrJ ;t became unmansg'able, tilted over, and 8i.i,.j ny hands very sev rely, almost to a crisp. It was t, ful sight. The Mustang Liniment appcnrc.1 to ia : tract the i pain It healed rapidly, without furtnin" and left no scar of acootuit. ' 1 j j Yours truly, ' t -r ' " CHARLES FOSTER. Such language as this is but th constant end nutu-' fal echo wherever thi articW is used. j Tfcis Liniment is indispensable ts, plasters nnihon-' ers of horses and inules. Mr., Jo Da.mels, Mum gomery, Ala., sold a slave or $800, who wa? ricd from utter uselessness by this Liniment. Vvtry (.-ui-i--' ly should havs it. Be very paniculr and eunuiru U-i the Mustang' Linimenand take no other., ; , (Sold by 'all dealers throughout North and Smith America, Europe, and all the Islands tf the Ocuun, lur 25 cents, 50 cents, and $' pec bottle. r-l - BARNES PARK, Nw York. Also, Lyon's Celebrated Insect Powder. . . - (tfeb 26 eow6m $ce s.m.p.'saoi IN naUITY, SPRING TERM, 1k:,d. Patersoo Spikes vs. IL B. Haze, AdiniDi.-tr.Vur, . J.-S. Finch, Addison Spikes. i -, It appearing to tho satisfaction of the Court, t!iaV tfie defendant, Addison Spikes-ris'a uon-ren,ii-ni f the State, or has absconded, ire tlist proctsu ' ln cannot be personally served 00 him, it. is ordered iliat publication be made for six weeks in the ,Hlij;h ' Register, commanding him to be and appear! M the next term of thi court, to be Held at the Ourt House in Raleigh, on the; First Monday ' alfir the Fourth Monday in iSeptepijber next,. find answer, or .judgment pro ctmfetim will he entered against him. I ' ' Witnefs, Ed. Graham Haywood, Clerk and Afmster of said-Court at offioe, this 27th day of Juir, t!S5'.i. I f j . ED. GRAHAM HAYW00li,C. I X. Aug. 3-w6w. j. .-' r . t j- ' STATE QF NORTH CAROLlJ(A..i-TT COfNTY In Equity, to Fall Term, Isi" ward p. Yellowly, Trustee.- r. Ramucl U. Langley, tbe Bank of the rltate of N. C. aud others. In this case, it appearing from tbe alBdarit of,ihe plaintiff filed in the Herkand Master's ttftice, Ihnttlie defendants, James D. Dourhty and James hel'eonj are either nAn-residents froa the State, or else ure nt al sent from their usual several places ot abode, that jru- , cess easuut be personally served on them, it i liii-ra- ' fore-ordered tbat publication be made six weeks 111 the Raleigh j Register, commanding tlietu, anii rb h -f them, to be and appear at the next term if thic court to be held at the court house, in Oreenville ou ths 1st, Monday in September next, and answer. Sc., or judg ment pre eon feo will he entered against them. - Witness, Need ham n. Cobb, Clerk aud Mastiw of said Court at office, this 8th day of July,'. A. I). '; : i i NEEDHAM B. COBB, C. M. .. (Pf. adv. $8.) july16 .6w. . i Q TATE OF NOR1 II1 AIU)LINA --UATKS O COUNTY.- Courlj of Plcasl and yuarter siens,! May Term, Aj D. JW'y-i-Ann Jones, widow of James J sues, deo'd., r. the heirs of Jauie Jones. Petition for" dower . ! It appearing to: the 'satisfaction of the court that some of the heirs of Jaaues Jones, deceased, deluiiilantl in thi cause, 'are rjonlresiilents of this -fate, w here upon it was ordered bv the court that pul-licatinn be made in tbe Baleigb Register for six successive weeks, notifying tne defendants to appear at the next erin of. this court, to be' held fur said county,- en the thira. Monday in Augn9t next, then and there to plead, an swer or (lemur to said bill, otherwise thu utins will ba takt pro confess1) as ti: them and beard scrordinglr. Witness, It L. Eure, C'erk ol r:dd Court,t Gatcs ville, tbe third Moncay mf Mav. lH.'. ' i - i j -.- . ;-, fi'HEX'UV L. EUKEClerk. Pr. Adv - i ! ; july.y--6w. : STATE OF NOKTH-CAK)LI.NA ALA. MANCE1 COUNTY. Court of Pli-asand Quarter Sessions, June Term, A. T. 1H5U. C. F. Faucett r. 'Tbos-j Q. Browa-T-Attachment. , ; y f , . j Tt appeariiig to the satisfactron of the court Hi at Tbos. G. Brown, the defendant In this ciife. is a non resident of this State, it is ordered that publication be made in the Raleigh Register for six wi-ks, notifying said defendant to appear at the next term of our said court, tS be held fo" said county at. tlio court liuru in uranam on tne nrst Monnay aner rn.foi'nn ii.niay in August next, tP answer, plead, ef demur, oL'ierwine judgment final will be entered. k ,'. VViriiess, John-; i auctt, vlerk ef our snui corrrt at office the first Monday after the fourth Monday in ' May, A. D. 1859. '.' JNO. FAUCbTT, -'. C.f. Pradv. f ''..;;' i ?':,!. : ,'--. jy 20 w TATE I OF NORTH-CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In Equity Fall Terni, 1 Satf.-t-.SiUiiuel Furman etai. r. William TUdiUe t ul. ' , In this caee it appearing to the fti?f:iction 4f the- eourt that the defendaDtsThomas A. GorhamA A. W. Marshall, art non-residents of the Stato, so, that pro- . ces cannot be personally served on tlirin, it in therefore ordered that publiottion be made six weeks in the Ka- leigh Register, commanding them, and earn of Hu-m, to be and appear at the 'next term of this court tu be held at the court house tn Greenville on the '! .M ou tlay ia September nextand answer, tn , or judgment pro eonetaa will be entered against them. J . 1 . Witness, .Neednam 15. I. olio, vierk and , waster 01 said court at office, this 21st day of Joly. A. D. lci'J. - A -I , t . M.B.C UB,0.il.K. , (Pis. aav: $6.1, ' r 1 4 ' - july 27 w. ' i I i ' i . 1 rr STATE OF NORTH CAROLINAWAKE COUNtY.-uprir tioest of Law; 'Spring Term, 1 S59. aman tha Murphy t. Isaae W. Murphy. , Petition for Divoroe.' 1 I- '. . ' ' ' , It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant, Isaae W. Murphy is not a resident of this 1 iState, it ia therefore, ordered by tbe court tbat publica tion be made in the Raleigh Register, for six successive weeks, commanding the said derendantto' be, and ap pear before tbe honorable Judge of our next Aupcrior . Court of Law, to be held for tbe county of Wake, at tbe Court House in Raleigh, on tbe firi-t Monday after tbe fourth Monday of itemtember nex thou and thereto . plead, answer or demur to tbe petition ; othtrwise, the same will be taken pro eonftmo, and sot fur bearing et . parte, as to hira. ". "!'.' ',. " ''V . , '- - Witness James A. Moore, Clerk of, said Cotart, at of fice in Raleigh, the first Mondai after the fourth Mon day of March, A, D., 1859. i ..l -. , ( -I , JAS. A. MOdRE, Of. C. 1 July 80, 1859, 6w.V;; '- v , - v j1;.; "i 1 I OTATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA-PHT O COUNTY In Equity, to Fall Term, lKi fcd , ward 0. Yellowly, Xrusten, . Wm. J. Blow and s James D. Doughty, i .. ; ' ' V In this case it appearing from tbe affidavit of the plaintiff filed in tbe Clerk aud Master's office, that thV ; defendant, James, Nelson, Is either a non-reridi-ut of . tbe State, or else so absents himself from bis usual lace ' of abode that process cannot be personally served on him, it is therefore 'ordered - that publication be eimlo Six weeks ia tbe Raleigh B agister, commanding biin to be and appear at the next term of tors court to bc.bi jd at the court house in Greenville oa the 1st Monday in September next, and answer, Aa, or judgment pro con. fto will be entered against him. ' ' i 'T Witneas,iNeedham B. Cobb, Clerk and Msntt rof said eourt at office, this ?lst day of July, A. I. IS-'J-, ;j i ; v. v , r t 'N, B. COB", CM. E. , (Pr. adv. ) ' I . V.: - jnly27 . V JOHN H. tJCRKINS, l' 'J . WM. K. RIA1. NOTICE "THE UNDERSIGNED H it E : this day formed a co-partuorsbip under the lirui andstyleof'M Jf .---rti -: . -j ! . ! ,: j R. A. YOnN' ABBOTIIEB, V . foo the purpose of transacting a General Groctr and Commission Business,' and huye ta ken the S'ae u. '. Sycamore street, one door above Powel's Hotel, where they would be -pleased t see and serve tbeir friends. , i 1 ; R. A. Vul'N'J,. : :";' ' ''- ": . - - ... D. J. YoL'X " ? Petersburg, Jau'y 1st, 1859, ; , f . i 1; : Mr. R.' A. Yqunr returns' his sincere Hunks bii , .vl 1:1 .1 .............. t vKteudt'd I him whil a .metnbtr of tbe late firm of H'itton, Tdd A Young, jsnd 1-'-lp4s himself that ii'Tc(Trt sk- II be sparrd to rve 1 i.m satisfactorily iu hi prise, an 5 wtf.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1859, edition 1
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