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r : : 4 VOL. LYIII HALEIGH WEDNESDAY. JI011N1NG, SEPTEMB ER 7, 1859. NO. 36 -7 J ? ...... 1 tl f I $ 11 1 a PUBLISHED BY' irx W. STMEi ! r 0ito i5v raoraixros, at k rS.OQ er Aaaaan for Single Copies, flM0, - for fit MS.0O 44 fwr-Tea r able Invariably i Advaae. KALF.1GH. X. C SATURDAY MORNING, SETT. 3, "1859. IX X QUANDARY. WHAT NEXT t la the course of a pretty long editorial ea reef w can truly aj that we hve nevr seen n editor in a mere awkward fix than oar neighbor, Mr. Ilolden, ii in it the date of these reyos, and how he can extricate himself from i, withoit leaving at least two-thirds of himself behind, vw annot conceive. In an unguarded moment of ardent Southern pa triouarn, hi about tea months ago came down open Judge Douglass with terrible , fury, threatening to "bumble hint, to the dost," and ehargro; him1 with 44 Toting and aeting with the Black Republicans," Subsequent ly, he found that so far from Douglas "being bumbled to the dost," his stock was rising at the board of political brokers, and accord ingly Mr. Ilolden proclaimed his purpose of abstaining Douglas for tbe Presidency in the event of his nomination, .hie "voting and act ing with the Black Republicans," to the con trary notwithstanding. Here was "a fix' which, of itself, was a perfect spike for Mr. ilojden's gun during the canvass, if Donglas ! got the nomination. D-at the fates it -would seem, had determined not only to drive a rat tail file into his touch-hole, bat to break; it off in it. To relieve himself if possible of the embarrassment of his gross inconsistency, Mr. UolJen took the ground that "n Southern ' . taan holds tbe doctrine that the Territories tan, before they assume sovereignty inter fere in any way with slavery. Xe Soathern man er ay party endorses the above language which has been imputed to Judge Donglas." Again be said: , The .Democracy of the South do not. desire a Congressional slave code. They are now; aa they have bee Iron the first, in favor of non-actieo or non-intervention by Congrwa with respect to sla very in the Territories. They are for leaving it to the people, wken they assemble in Convention ti frame a Constitution, to say whether they, will have slavery or-rwt; an J meanwhile, from -the :ru the Territory is organized until a Conven tion n bell, tney axe willing to rely for protection to slave property en the Constitution of the United t-utf as expounded on this subject by the Supreme Court. . Now the unmistakable inference from all i.V is, that no 'Southern man" will support for tbe Presidency any man who believes that "the Territories can, before they assume sov ereignty," or before they hold a convention to make a State eeastitution, "interfere m aov wy with slavery."" Unlucky, Jr. Hoi den ? Before the ink in which tbe above sen tences were printed was dry, bat comes an elaborate article from Jadge Douglas, claim- ing the right of "the Territories, before they assume souereigaty," to get rid of slavery altogether, and absolutely denying the jaria dictien of the Supreme Court of the United States ta the preen a. This bomb shell made Mr. Helden dizty. lie did'st know what to do, although he knew something must be said , so accordingly we find tbe following in the last Standard : 'Ml Dottglas ox Pyrexia Sotkhmuitt." Harper's Xfnyanme fur September contains an elab orate article from tbe pa of Hn. Stephen A. Doucla. on " Tbe Dividing Line between Federal and Local Authority,' and "Popular Sovereignty in the Territories." . i J - W have carefully rad this articie, and we ?ank!y eonfs we arenot satisfied with it Judge Dmif'.a evidently advocates territorial Socrreij ty. Xt'eoff-r no contmenta at present, but we may examine and ditcuss the. posaliosis asaumed in tbe article hereafter. i ' . uJudge Douglas evidently advocates Trr . . rilori&l toecreignty .'" Does he, indeed !- Why this is reaily a discovery (!) considering that J udge Douglas' entire article of eighteen fges is nPboIi and direct advocacy of the identical Joetrine of 'Territorial 'Sovereign ty." Well, Mr. Ilolden, as you have found out what Judge Douglas does advocate, we shall expect jon to telL as what yon are going ' to do with him now to tell as if yon will stick io your last determ'nation to support him if he is nominated, or revert to yov old purpose of "bumbling Li a to the dost" be cause of bis "voting and acting; with tbe Black Republicans f" ' : t Perhaps the (ollewiog little paragraph fraa bis Democratic eon temporary, the Charlotte Bulletin," may assist Mr. Ilolden in coming to a eooclusion : ' ! , Xfw then, surely, the Stvntbrrd will not support Mr. D"Ug la, entertnining and expreaag views as be docs, entirely at variance with tbe Dred Fcott Cae, as decided in the Supreme Court. . f Yon see now, Cititw," what is expeeted of you. . Will yoa meet the emergency like a man ,'out rtrront. . i : LOXDOX QUARTERLY REVIEW. We are in the receipt of the J uly Number of the above named Periodical. Amosg'tbe articles in it, we were much struck with -one entitled "Tbe Invasion of England." Ac cording to tLis writer, who we take to be a well informed 'military man, tbe "fast! in-, c bored tele" is in great danger of an invasion ' by France, and very badly prepared to pre- vent e' teiut tL. Xaw Pot Orrira A new Powt Ofiie has tea established at Lvaohburj, Johnstoa County, Ti. II. HolUnd, E? , Postmaster. . ! ; ' ;.' FOR TIIE CONVENTION. ";Tb "Charlotte Whig" is with the "Wel don Patriot," tbe "Nor'h Carolina Argus," the Eliiabeth City "State" and this 'papr, for an Opposition Conrentioa in December. Tbe Whig" sajs : JOrrwmoii Coytyiarnow. Tbe Raleigh Regis ter suggested a f?w day ago, that the Opposition Party bold a Slate Convention on an early day in December pj eme means this proposition of the Regtsfer escaped our notice, but we now re- j spond t it miti cheerfully. Tbe N. C. Argvs iatid Weldon Patriot have responded, tbe Utter of whiuh suggest that tbe Convention meet at Ral , eigh, on the 1st Wednay of December next. iTbat time will be very opportune, for from now until tbe 1st "Wednesday in December, Courts will be beld in every county, and will afford a fine op- Torlanity for the appointment of Delegates, so that j er.Py county may be represcnU-d. f -Yes, by all means let us have a Conven tion on. the first Wednesday in Deoember, and let it be a rousing one too, representing very quarter of tbe State, and all deter mined to elect an Opposition Governor, an Opposition Legislature, which will give the immaculate Clingrxaa his discharge' from the United States Senate, and so organixe as to east tbe vote of the State for an Opposition can didate for the Presidency. This, and no less than this, is the glorious and patriotic task of the Opposition Party of the Old North State, and tbey will do the work like men. Since tbe above was in type, we have re ceived the Wilmington Herald, which advo cates a Convention to be held at this place early in December, and names Geo. Davis, Esq., of New Hanover, as a suitable candi date for the office of Governor. A few days since the Edenton Express named Jno. Pool, Esq., of Pasqaotank, as a suitable candidate; Either, Mr. Davis or Mr. Pool, would, we are sure, command the hearty and united support of the Opposition party. ( TVHY WON'T.. YOU HARMONIZE, MR. WALSH I HOW CAN YOU RESIST THE ; FOLLOWING APPEAL FROM THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL, MR. WALSH? " Good friends kind friends respected Demo cratic friends, might we be permitted to say a word to some of you. especially such Of you as bel.Ajg to the prT Don't you really think that there will be plenty of people belonging to tbe "opposv tion" to pitch into each and every one of us, wheth er wa be lone to tbe press or not ? Do you really think any enod outcome of our squabbling or say- 4n; hard thinsrs'vf each other? . i e have before us a very wortny uemocrauc rawer published at Warrenton bv "William A. Valsh, Elitorand Proprietor." We know Mr, Wabh somewhat, if nut intimately. Our inter course with Mr. Walh has been of the mot plea sant character as our feelings towards him are wholly thoee of kindness and friendship, and we presume these feenns are reciprocated on nis part. Of anv personal difficulties or disagreements be tween Mr. W. and any other DemocraU we care not to peak or . even know : but what good can come of finding fault with those with whom we rill co-operate in th ensuing campaign T- V by attempt to fores the thirty million bill as an issue upon the .Democrats or tbe Mal. I ne attempt to de so has done us enough burnt already. The ex ; periroeot has ben carried fr enough. Let us turn to other thin". Because men don't choose to abnegate their own convictions, it won't do to denounce them, as the H'arrentuit -Wirs does, as beiae nneaual to the crisis." For our part, as Democrats, as conductors of a paper that has fought fur the Democratic party now fifteen years, without once flinching, we foel bound to slave dis tinctly tbat no mere individuals shall make iwues f?r ns and compel us to adopt them, nor shall we ever swerve from our conscientious convictions oi 'Democratic policy and Democratic principles, even although we run the risk of .being classed with those who are unraual to the crisis. There are Democrats in this State who refused to sustain is sues made by tbe party of the State in State con vention assembled, as in the case of Free Suffrage, who are willing now to denounce others for not obeying tkeir dictation and .adopting issues not made by tbe party in any convention. "Ve care little for men, except in tbe way of kindness, and we really desire to regard all Democrats as friends, we certainly so regard the editor of the Warre trm Sews, but it is time tbt we should understand that we cannot afford to denounce each other be cause of differences upon isues that the Prty has mo( made. If the cry is to sustain the President unconditionally why not cry out for specific du tiesr ; Now, Mr. Walsh, it is our decided opinion that the qnestton which concludes the above article is a poser. It fairly knocks your Em inence from yoar centre of gravity, and your n j? -H-1... : i- -i .tlj i.n.Vn,l n varuiui s viwoiv inn suipvuini -vw&cvi, thus leaving yoa tw-dsy'tbe first Cardinal ever seen with a coeked hat on his head. Yes, your Eminence, "why not cry ont for specifio duties," and why not "cry out" for a Pacific Railroad, protectorate over Mexioo, and a Federal Bankrupt Law applicable to State corporations 1 These are all just as much the measures of the President as the Thirty Million Bill, and your Eminence has placed yeareelf in a position from which yoa may be hoisted to'another sort of eminence with the rope yoa use to hang ether folks. . l Exouse the figure pf speech, we do not wish to make yoa feel ticklish or unpleasant.) Ton ar raign some of yoar contemporaries for not sustaining that measure of the administration sailed tbe Oubaa BUI," and assert that they should have stood up to it, si the proposed measure of an administration, in which they profess to confide. May they not in turn ar raign you for not standing op in defence qf specifio. duties, a Paeifio Railroad, a Protec torate over Mexico and a Federal Bankrupt Law " applicable to State corporations all measures of tbe administration which you profess to sustain f Bat it's none of our bus iness. Ljke Paul Pry, we "merely dropped in, and hope we don't intrude." ! ' ' SORA. . This delicious bird, according to "the Intel ligencer,", is now abundant in Petersburg. It is so long sinoe we have tasted Sora that we should like aumiagly to refresh our re collection of iti flavor. Does'nt tbe Intelli gencer think that "a wink is as good as a nod to a blind horse !" Adams & Co.'s Express runs daily from Petersburg to Raleigh. . - UNION INDISPENSABLE." J Under this caption the Charlotte Bulletin of tbe 29 th ult., has an article in which it urges an abandonment of party lines and a complete anion in the South ' for the protec tion of its rights and institutions. . In tbe course of the article there is the following "call" upon us : - "We call upon the acknowledged and1 worthy leader of tbe.Whig press, in North Carolina, (the Editor of the Raleigh Register,) for whom we en tertain the most exalted opinion, to look well into the movement now being made in tbia State to or ganize the Opposition party. It will not be mere ly an opposition to the Democracy of North Car olina it will srve the purpose of strengthening the arms of Black Republicanism, without aay de sign to do so. The defeat or the disorganization of a tme Southern party, at tbe South, must result in giving ta our enemies. the advantage tbey seek. While we gratefully appreciate, the kind notice taken of us by our Charlotte contem porary, we must respectfully inform him that we cannot take his view of the subject in hand. We regard aa Opposition party at the South, as eminently necessary for the protection of Southern, as well as of National interests. As far aa tbe Institution of Slave ry is concerned, it was bat the other day that we proved by the undeniable history of the last twenty-odd years, that the .Democratic party had managed tbat subject, not with re gard to tbe preservation and safety of the Institution, bat with an eye to tbeV own pos session of the spoils of the Federal Govern' meat, and demonstrated that under their rule slavery had become weaker and weaker. The present, too, is 'the very last period at which we would think of abandoning our Opposi tion colors. ( 1 In tbe first place, the party in power have demoralised and debased the oountry by their prodigality and corruption, and should, there fore, be driven from office. In the second plaoe, it is vastly more than probable that we shall soon see Southern Democrats sustaining for the Presidency a Democrat ' who asserts that the Territories have the power to pro hibit er exclude slavery, a power just as dan gerous as direct Congressional legislation against slavery. Yoa now sec, friend Bulletin, why we can not abandon opposition to Democracy. KITTRELX'S SPRINGS. The unprecedented "run" which this place has bad since; the virtues of . its waters were discovered warrants the question, "if it has been so attractive m its present rough and unootufort&ble condition, as far as lodgings and other accommodations are concerned, whit would it not do, if people could be com fortably lodged and well fed at it ?" ' In .several diseases, especially scrofula, it has been found to be a specific. It is very ac cessible from all quarters of tbe country, and all that is necessary to make it renowned not only through the State, but through the Union, is tbe - expenditure upon it-of an amount of a capital necessary to make suitable accommo dations, j In connection with the above we are au thorized to siate, that the Messrs. Stith, of Petersburg, have a contract for a limited time with the present owner of the Springs, which empowers them to make a sale of the Proper ty. Persons, therefore, who desire to make a safe and profitable investment of cspital wonld do well to correspond with the Messrs Stith. j COL. JNO. H. MANLY. We are pleased to see that our late fellow- citizen, CoU Jno. H. Manly, has been elected to tbe General Assembly of Texas, by a large majority over his ' competitors, and also far ahead of his; own ticket. We extract from a Texas paper the follow ing paragraph, giving an account of a politi cal meeting" in the city of Houston : r " Col. Manly was called out by five hundred earnest and intelligent voices, and followed Mr. Cage- in one ot the most eloquent and telling speeches to whinh I bad ever listened. He touch ed the chords of popular sympathy with a master hand as he spoke of the hero of San Jacinto, and of his services both in the camp and the Senate. Tbe responhes to his patriotic utterances were irom earnest and resolute hearts," do., &c . The Colonel has settled 'in Houston in the practice of I Law, where, we have no doubt, his popular address and gifted elocution will secure him eminent success. ; NEW PUBLICATIONS. fc Ls Boy Ton The September number of this splendid Magazine of the Fashions, has been re ceived from the publisher, S. T. Taylor, 407 Broad way, New tork. It contains three supurb en gravings, and patterns showing the latest styles. All of the lair sex who desire to be posted in re gard to the fashions, either as to dresses or milline ry, should subscribe to this excellent Magazine. Thx North Carolina . PtaHTia-The Sep tember number of this publication is before us, con taining its usual quota of interesting Agricultural informationj Tbe publisher announces his inten tion of discontinuing the publication unless he is more liberally supported, his subscription list num bering at this time leas than 800. He complains of the neglect of the State . Agricultural Society, its Executive Committee, and of the farmers of the State generally. With so limited a patronage we do not wonder that the Planter has not been better than it is. Th e South i rw Cuxtivato. Tbe September number of this Agricultural monthly, the best of the kind in the country, has been received. Pub lished at Augusta, Ga., by Wm,S. Jones, at $1 per annumj ' ."- ; Thx Southern Ruxal Maqazikx, published at Montgomery, Ala., by Dr. N. B. Cloud, editor and proprietor, has been received. It contains a variety of useful and interesting Agricultural in- formation. Term, $1 per annum. "WEATHER MAGNIFICEN T AU. '" " . ' BOBAi : , ; There was a marked change in the weather on Sunday night, "as if to remind us that soft summer is fas, taking its departure aod the chilly days of ; tbe autumn coming on to introduce inhospitable winter. A cold norvneriy wina reduced tne tem perature to such a degree, that any clothing but cloth was decidedly uncomfortable. Tbe merenrv in the thermometer fell to the neghborhood. of sixty decrees about nine o clock, and, the change was accompanied by a moat, brilliant display of tne Aurora Boreaus. iivery one who was abroad noticed and admired tbe magnificent phenomenon. it commenced in tbe north west, and at first resem bled the reflection of a large fire. Then it spread to Eastward, eventually rassintr all around the horizon. Broad belts of shaded light threw out bright and ever-changing rays tbat reached and often passed the zenith. At one time a coronal of deep red light appeared in the. zenith, with long rays of rose and salmon -co. orea glows extending on all sides, the stars shining through tbe aurora with unusual brilliancy- In a few moments it had faded away, and other exquisitely. beautiful shapes appeared to replace it The aurora con tinued nearly all night, and was as ' noticeable a phenomenon of that description as we have sen in this latitude for som years. Neit York Jrpress. - The above described phenomenon was noticed by numbers in this city. The whole Northern horizon was lit up with just such a light as indi cates the rising of the sun in the East in tbe morning. The view was partially obscured when we first noticed the light by a very black cloud which was rising from the North. Another aurora, said by those who saw it tohave been equally as brilliant, and probably more so, than the one on Sunday nigbt, was observed on yesterday morning, about 2 o'clock. On this oc casion the display was aaid to be . magnificent, it being so light that many arose from their beds, supposing it was day. These 'wonderful displays of tbe aurora-borealis have never been satisfacto rily accounted for. They are attributed by some to electricity, and, indeed, it would seem that when they appear the air is generally surcharged with electricity, as, for instance, lart Sunday night, when the atmosphere was so heavily charged with electrical matter that the telegraph lilies at the North were unable to operate. THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER AND JUDGE ' ; DOUGLAS. ine Richmond Jbnquirer, or "luesday, gives a synopsis of Judge Douglas' late manifesto in sup port of Squatter Sovereignty, and among other stringent comments, says;: " As we have already reneatedlr urged upon the attention of our readers, this doctrine is even moro practically and ef&ctively subversive of the consti tutional rights of slaveholders, than hthe doctrine maintained by Mr. Seward and his adherents of I the Black Republican party.' Mr. Seward holds tbat Congress may rightfully exclude slave pro perty from the territories. 5lr. Douglas contends that this power resides in the local authorities of 1 each territory. . - M So far, then, as the great question of principle involved is concerned, there is no material dif ference between Mr. Douglas and Mr. Seward.- Both deny the inalieoable right of the citizens of each State to enjoy on territory common to all tbe States, every specie of property which any citizen may lawfully hold within the limits of any one of tho States. . Mr. Seward attributes tbe power to abrogate this right to a federal legislative body, where the attempt would i be met with the strenuous opposition of a full body of Southern representatives, whose action and deliberation are constant subjects of watchful attention and jealous ; comment to tbe' whole people of tbe Union. Mr. Douglas attributes the power to isolated and ob scure local authorities, among whom theslavehold- ers of the Union may be altogether excluded even from partial representation, whose members and constituencies are comparatively irresponsi ble. ; "Certainly, Mr. Donglas' doctrine is equally obnoxious in theory with that or Mr. Seward, and much more easily reduced to practical adop tion.'' And further on, the Enquirer says : u This is the doctrine of Mr. Douglas' essay, fully expressed. So far as the practical interests oi tne nouin a-e concerned, it is mucu worse auv trinethan that of Mr. Seward. The Democra cy of Virginia steadlasuy ret use to yieia to either. Saxx or thx White- Sdxphxr Springs. We learn that Dr. Elliott has sold his place in Catawba county, on which is-situated the White Sulpher Springs, to CoL.H.L. Robards, of Salis bury. CoL Robards intends adding such improve ments to the premises as will make it a first class watering place ; and from; the experience he has had ias a landlord, we have no doubt.be will be very successful in making it an attractive summer resort. - Diath ot Col. Datinport. We learn from the Charlotte Whig that Col. Wm. Davenport is dead. He died on the 18th instant. He was in the 90lh year of his age. He was one of the oldest and most influential citizens of Caldwell county, and i contributed largely towards the erection of Dav enport Pemale College, which will be a lasting monument to bis good name. He has been Jn declining health for some time. He was a gentle man of liberal feeling, enlarged views and the, kindest symathy for alU The people . of Cald well have cause to regret the loss of so nne a citi- 1 : TOR THX RKQISTER. Mr, Stmx : An aggrieved citizen wishes to call the attention of the prober authority to Sea 6, chapter 10, of the City Ordinances : " It shall be the duty of the City Constable to impound all hogs going at large, and to sell the same to the highest bidder at th pound, for the payment of the tax," Skc, &d., "and said tax of one dollar shall be levied as Often as the hogs shall be permitted by their owners to go at large;" r j- i Ibis Ordinance bas been violated every mgnt and nearly every Sunday for the last month, to the great annoyance of many ' VOTERS. : SOUTH CAROLINA ' A census'.has recently been taken in this State, and gives ah aggreg rate white population of about 304,112, showing an increase of only 23,527 upon the census of 1 849. . Patents Issued. -r-In the list of Patents issued from the United Stale Patent Office for the week ending August 23, we notice one to. Thomas B Hopkins, of Petersburg, Va., (assignor to himself and Dr. R. E. Robinson, of the same place,) for an improvement in Screw-presses j also, another to the same parties for an improvement, in Cam Presses. Also, a re-issue of a patent to C. A. Mc Evoy. of Richmond," "VV, forau improvement in Railroad Station Indicators,' patented November 20, 1855;. ' . ; . . , j : r J ; . . . i ! By the Overland Mail which left San Francisco on the 8th inst, we receive later intelligence from , California There is no news of importance, A j duel between Senators Broderkk and Gwin was I expected. ' Business was somewhat better. , V THE i ' . EUROPEAN NEWS. i The European news by the steamship Indian, at I Quebec, fronj: Liverpool oh the 17th instant, is in- ' teragting.' Tbe French Army of Italy made its triumphal entry into Paris on Sunday, the 14th. . The streets, were decorated and crowded to excess, and the night illuminations were on a grand scale. In the evening a grand banquet was given by tbe i Emperor to the principal chiefs of the army, at the closa of which he mde a speech, and distri- buted medals to those! engaged in the campaign r the day of the fete the Emperor pardoned up wards of a thousand persons, sentenced to prison ; for various crimes. And the Moniteur of the next day published an Imperial decree, granting entire ambesty to all persons sentenced for political of . fences. Lord John Russell had announced in the British House of Commons that it was the in ten - t tion of the Government to require the Chinese to r fully carry out tne conditions of tne treaty wita that country1, for the ratification of which a special envoy had been sent toPekin. The nomination of Charles Lennox Why ke, as En voy Extraordinary ' to Central America, and rumored cession of territo ry in Honduras to Great Britain,badgivenrisetothe Impression that the English Government was seek ing to strengthen its position in that quarter. Sir ; W, Gore Ouseley was about to be recalled.. The ' Ministerial crisis in Austriavwas not yet over. It was reported that the new Constitution would be characterized by the; principle of decentralization; by the re-establishment of the representative pro vinces; by the prerogatives given to the aristocra cy, and lastly by a strict Catholic spirit. Every thing was quiet in Italy. The report of a Red Re publican movement In Parma bad Peeii positive . ly denied. Garibaldi bad accepted the command of all the forces of the Centrality. He had a rrived t Leghorn, It was reported that the French Government had addressed a dispatch to the Great Powers, declaring that France would not assist the seif-elected princes to return to their dominions by force, nor permit Austria or any other Power to afford them military aid for tbat purpose. The King of Prbssia. had not expired, but his death was looked for hourly. The steamship Jason, of the New York and Gal way line, with two days' later advices from Europe she having left Galway on the 20th passed Cape Race Tuesday afternoon, and was boarded by the news-yacht of the Associated Press. The political advices by this arrival present no feature of special importance. . The Peace Conference at Zurich was still in ses sion, but apparently effecting nothing, although one of the Austrian Plenipotentiaries was reported to have stated on a public occasion that he bad strong faith in the final success of the Conference. From Italy, we learn that tbe National Assem bly of Tuscan v had; formally declared that the dy nasty of Hapsburg-Lorraine could not be recalled. This declaration had been received with the great est enthusiast?. The National Assembly of Mao den, also, are stated to be taking strong grounds in favor of national liberty. The Dictatorships of Parma had been accepted by M. Fould. The Presidency of the Council of Rome had been resigned by Cardinal Antonejli, but he still retained the post of Secretary of State. j The general amnesty recently proclaimed by the Emperor Napoleon had created general surprise at Pan, but j was nevertheless received with great satisfaction by all parties. The Empress Eugenie is officially announced to be again in an interest ing situation." : j : The King of Prossia had rallied somewhat, and his physicians were of the opinion that he would linger for jsome time longer. .Workmen were again bnsy on the extensive fortifications of Kkenigsburg, the work on which was upended on the announcement of the peace at Villafranca. i The Liverpool Cotton Market was dull, and a further decline had taicen place on all qualities. Breadstuff's were quiet and dull, and Provisions were very heavy; j Consols were quoted at 95 J.- , i : r . WkstXrs N. Ci Railroad. The annual meet ing of the vveitern JNortn Carolina Kauroad was held in Salisbury on Thursday and Friday lat. The following are the names Ot the Directors elected by the Stockholders : O. Gillespie of Ire dell, Anderson. Ellis of Davidson, R. H. McDow ell of Burke, Jonas Cline of Catawba. The fol lowing ate the Directors appointed by the Staie : R. C Pearson Burke ; A. M. Powell, Catawba W. W. Averv, Burke ; Wm. Murphy,, McDoW' ell ; N. W. Woodfin, Buncombe ; W. H. Thomas, Jackson i Geo. F. Davidson. Iredell : and A. Hen derson, Rowan. At a meeting of the Directors, R. C- Pearson, Esq., was re-elected President. The other officers stand as heretofore. ; ; - ; : The Great EASTXRjSricAMsHip.-This ship is announced to sail ior roniana eariy in oepiem ber. Preparations have been made for one thou sand hrst-class passengers, and no second class will be taken. The price of passage will be about one hundred dollars, ine crew and officers will number jabout 500. ; There will be 180 seamen. 180 firemen, 130 stewards, 15 engineers, 20 officers, 2 surgeons and a chaplain. Ten thousand tons of coal will be carried, and such are tbe mechanical appiiances of the ship, that the immense quantity , can be put on board in two days. 1 CAUSft or Dxath. -First Lieut. Stanford, of N.C., whose death on board the United States revenue; cutter, Harriet Lane, at New . York, to which he was attached, was mentioned a fewdava ago, is now believed by some of his friends to hare fallen a victim to tne culpability ot a dentist through filling his teeth with an arsenic prepara tion for the purpose of killing tne nerve I A rigid investigation, it is said, win do nad. - ApporwTMKST. We learn, says the Murfrees- i t i . -f-1 - Tr a. T : Tin I ooro, i. V., lAiizcn, uin xtieuk. unius vy ueeier, a native of our village, now in the Topographical Corps of U. S. Armv in Oregon, has been appoint ed Asst. Professor in the Military Academy at West Point. ;; jj: . ; - - Tln k sTr av K w : W I I . a vatiav W an va deeply pained to learn that Rev. William I. Lang AJkAia mmt v 9 v v a mm nmvt : u w mw ,don died at Shelby, Cleaveland county,'- N. C-, on the 24th nit. No particulars nave reached us be yond this bare Announcement.. He had been for years a member of the N. C Conference. As a preacher he had very few equals ; as a man, he was honest and true : as a Christian ne was devot ed, faithful and laborious. Christian Advocate. Coll T. B. Bbaffner sailed from Boston, on Mon day, in the hark; Wyman, on a voyage of explora tion to the North Atlantic, in search ot a feasible route for & line: of telegraphic communication be tween this country and JSurope, oy way of Ureen land, Iceland, the Faroe Islands, and Scotland his object beingfto examine the seas, the bays and the lands, contemplated to be traversed. 1" ! ' J " IIEDi On the 12th of Julv, 1859, of apoplexy, at Cop- perville, Miss., Mr. P. N. BRENT, formerly of High IRock, Rockingham county, N. C, aged 39 years.! ' .- ' , ; WHITE STONE LODGE, No. 155. A Lt PERSONS HAVING BUSINESS WITH White Stone Lodge, No. 155, will address all fu ture communications to Eagle Rook, Wake County, N. CI JOHN W. PERRY, . aug 24--4 w Secretary.' NOTICE. IN PURSUANCE OF A Deed of Trust executed to me by John Nichols, en the ltb day of March, A D., 1858, and registered in book B. B. page 248, on the 19th of March, 1858, in the Court House in Beaufort, Couaty of Carteret' I shall expose at public sale, on Saturday the first day of . October next, at the residence of said John Nichols, in ' the city of Raleiga, one negro Woman and one Boy, and all the household and kitchen furniture belonging to said John Nichols. '; J v: v-. - v ,r . j Terms : Six jnontbs credit, with note and ap proved security. :, f Aug 24 wtd JOSIAK BROADWELI if , SPJECIAL NOTICES. , . , Save your Gardens. . Mr. K. Lyon, a ; French Chemist, discovered an Asiatic plant the powdered leaves of whioh is deadly poison to garden worms, ants, roaches, bed-bugs, ticks. fleas, and all species of insects, while it. is perfectly karmleu to mankind and domettiy animal: A child caa eat it He haS received medals from Russia, France, England, Germany, and numerous medical colleges j and societies. It is a most important discovery- : Tbe idea of being rid of thece pests in warm weather is a luxury. We ean now near the bed-bags lament: f ; Lyon's Powders, sure as fate, 'Will nnrrtM t.rm i n &tA f ' ; Will oar race exterminate. . Arrangements are made through Messrs. BARJTES j A PARKS, of New York, to setl it through the world. It is put up in tin canisters, and bears the name of JL j Magnetic Powder kills all insects in a trice, : Magnolia Fills are mixed for rats and auoe. -f Sample Flasks, 25 eta., regular- siss 50 els. and $1. j JBAKNES ft PARK., AewXork. Also, the Mexican Mustang Liniment, aag 20 Imeow h Consumption and Asthma Cured t Dr. J; JAMIS diseoversd while in the Eatln dies, a certain cure for Consumption, Astbma, Bran ehitis, Coughs. Colds, and General Debility. , The remedy was discovered by him when his. only child, a daughter, was given p to die. His ehild was eared and is: now alivs aod well. Desirous of benefitting his fellow mortals, he will send to those who wub it, rthe reeipe eontaiotng fall directions for making and soceessfnlly asieg this remedy, free, on receipt of their names with stamp for return potage. ; 1 Address, , O. P. BROWN Co., ; ..' 32 and 34 John street, an 13-w3m New York City. ; 4 Ti Consumptives. ' J: A Clergyman having eared his son of Con sumption in its worst nages, after briar rivea ap to die, by the most celebrated physicians, desires t-Jmke known the mode of eure, (whioh proves ac cess fol in : every, ease,) to those afflicted with Congas, Void and Consumption, and he will send the same to any address, free of charge. Address, enclosing two stamps to pay return postage, DAJN1E1 AJK, . 211 Centre street New York. ' mar 2 wly $as w. h. mcd, A co. . G, S. BADGER HARRIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Henderson, N. C.,'- . Will attend the Courts of Granville, Warren and Franklin. . JoJyJ-wly. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC T Forewarn all persona against trading JL for a Note, given by me to Alox'r C. Jones, on the 6th Of August. 1859, for SfOVB, HVHDB.ED VOb. LARS,' as I have paid off the said note in fulL fort Which I have his receipt, attested by J. W. Brown : said note liaving been lost or mislaid by said A. C. Jones.' ; :- v . CALVIN J. ROGERS. Sept S1859. w3w . . . PEACH TRKES FOR SALE. : Choice Collection of Knnocnlated Peach U Trees, ripening ia saccession, from the earliest to the latest "Also, Dwarf and Standard Fears, Cher ries, Apples, Plums, with a general assortment of Fruit and Ornamental Trees of extra quality. Warrants, Goosberries, Raspberries, Lawton Blackberries. Also, Evergreens tor hedging and planting public aad pri vate grounds. Trees carefully packed and shipped recording to or der. Orders sent to the air view fiarsenes, 31 o ores - town, Burlintoa County, New Jersey, will be promptly attended to. . JOHN PERKINS, Pro. September 3, 189 ?t-pd : VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE. rrvhe House and Lot on Hillsborough st. I ' former residence of Wm. Hill, is offered lor sale. Persons wishing to purchase, can examine the premi ses at any time, and learn tbe terms of sale, by applica- i tion to , - DR. WM. G. HILL ' Raleigh, August 10, 1859. . w-tf GEO. A. WARDER. WM. D. BABR1TT. WAltDEll & BAllllETT, Both of the firm of GEO. A. WARDER & Co..' j ' Established in 1848. I Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in HATS, CAPS, and STRAW : GOODS, ' ' ;. j ; No. 268 Baltimorb Street, ; . (Opposite Hanover St.,) . Baltimore,.. Would respectfully ask tbe attention of Merchants to their, large and well assorted stock, embracing every style, quality and color of - . Men's and Boy's Hats and Caps, Selected expressly for the Trade. By the Case or Dosen. - ' gf All orders will receive prompt and careful at-i tention. ; ; , . .. .. v a ang au wiy I ; EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. V T H E subscriber Having, at the August Term of the County Court of Wake, for 185tf, ta ken letters testamentary according to law, on the es tate of Mrs. Penelope Jones, deceased, hereby gives general notice to ill creditors of said estate, to present their claims duly authenticated, witnin tne nme limit ed by law for that purpose, therwise this notice will be nlead in bar of recovery. Debtors to said estate will also please to make pay- ! ment . ' ' .. ; f ' : - JNO. H. JONES, ' i Aug. 31, J859. wtw . - . . . Executor. I f EXECUTOR'S SALE. HAVING taken letter testamentary from the County Court of Wake, according to law, on the estate pf Mrs. Penelope Jones, deceased, I shall expose to public sale, on the J4th of September next, at her late residence, the following articles of property belonging to said estate,-vis : . , : A lot of Horses and Males ; all the Cattle, Hogs, Household and Kitchen Furniture, one newly repaired Vockawav. one second-hand Carriage, all Farming im plements, Ac 1 ' Terms made known on the, day of j sale. " ' i r JNO. H. JONES., , Aug.Jl, 1859. wtds - . WHOLESALE TRADE. FALL, 1859. I KERR & MARBURY, unr, AND EARTH- IMPORTERS OF CHINA it . ':' EN WARE, No. T4 and 70 Sycamore St., Petersburg Va. AVE received and are now opening their assail large stock of China, Glass, Earthenware, Look- ine-Glassea, Kerosene ldunpa mua UU, silver i'lated and Britania Ware, Fancy woods, Waiters Ac The assortment is large and complete, embracing I the newest styles and patterns. The foreign goods are their own direct importation The domestic goods be ing bought of the factories by One of the firm in per son. "I l Merchants visiting oar city are respectfully invited to examine oar stock and prices. We feel assured we can offer as great inducements, as cau be met within i the Northern cities. 1 ;lj Best Baatimorb Stojtewar at raetory prioes. 1 j . KERR A MARBURY. "Ea.. Particular attention paid to the packing of I goodr - ' ' ; .. -; ' AUgUSt Z7, 180S.-7-W4W -.... 'Xr.; Raleigh Standard, Hillsboro Recorder. Oxford Lei- sure Hoar. L-ouisDunr ivftgio, ireiooD rauiow tnai Wwrcntoii Ne WB, copy weekly 4 weeks LAW COPART ERSHIP, "!: raleigh, jr. a : , . Ci H. W. MILLER and G. W. BROOKS-"' f ' HAVING ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES TO GETHER in the Practice of the Law in the County Courts, will attend promptly to all business entrusted to their car- They will attend the County Courts of Wake, Johnston, Nash, Franklin, Granville, Person and Orange. "', OFFICE on Fiyetteville' Street above the Law. rence Hotel, where one or the other may be constantly found ; ' " . ' ' "J . ' EDUCATION. NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.' ' MT. PLEASANT, CABARRAS CO N.O. , THIS PROMISING INSTITUTION EI- , hibita a course of study inferior to nooe in tbe ' ; Ue ; aad the Boari of Trastees feet eonfident that the prescribed course will be ably, strictly and sansfaa--torily carried out having secured the services of men . ' in the seleoMon of their faculty, qualified to teach upon . the most approved system. j -' The -expenses are less than those of any similar in- . stitution in the entire oath. This arises in part from its endowment, and in part from its location in a -healthy and productive lection of the country, and la ' a wealthy and morsl community. ' - Thesxerclses will open en the-J8th of Sept next, and continue forty-two weeks Without intermission, except an examination and literary contest during the week, including the 22d of February. , . - i jt- Terms t -: la the preparatory departmeat, which Is intended to furnish young men thoroughly for the College elassrs, for board, tuition, room rent washing, fuel, Ac, for theyear, - , ,$107 00 In the Collegiate Departmeat do, do. 115 00. Ontt-kalf invariably in advance. I . - -; For further particulars address for Circular, f . - r l COL. JOHN BH1NPOCH, t 1 Secretary of Board. , , f RSV. JX H. BITTLE, . . . President N. C. CoHera. Mt Pleasant N.C., July 23, 1859. . JaSOwSa. UNIVERSITY OP PENNSYLVANIA, , : j PHILADELPHIA'. . Medloal Department, i 1 Ninety-Fourth Session (1850-60.) '. . WILLIAM GIBSON, M.D, jj Emeritus Professor of Surgery. SAMUEL JACKSON. M. D. .:.' ' .' : : Professor of Institutes of, Medicine.' ,".! , . - i 'GEORGE B. WOOD, 31, D., j tZ'i:', fProfessorof Theory" and Practkeof MxTtc1ni . . i HUGH L. HODGE, M. D- 1 i Professor of Obstetrics and the Diseases of Wo.n u ( v - 'and Child'en. v t -' JOSEPH CARSON, M: D., ; -r Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacry. '- ROBERT E. ROGERS, M. D.,1' ' ; . , jrrotemoi ot unemutrj. , , ' JOSEPH LEIDT, M. IX,'" ''.I, .ProfeesoTJof Anatomy. , .', ; , HENRY H. SMITH, M.D. : . . Professor of Surgery. . . ,'(.: - WILLIAM HUNT, M. D.,1 Demonstrator of Anatomy. ' .y v I The Lectnres of the Session will begia on tne aeconn raonaay 01 ucioner ana close en ' the 1st of March. .. . '..; . -; - ui laical instruction is given tbroagnont the Session, in tbe Medical HalL by the Professors, aad at the Pennsylvania aad other Hospitals. ..,.". . ,. -. The Dissecting Rooms, under tbe superinteadenea t of the Professor of Anatomy and tbe Demonstrator, , are open from the middle of September. - ; - " - The Room for Operative Surgery aad the Applica tion ef Bandages, Ac-is open early In Deptamber aad ' .throughout the Session, under the supervision of th Surgical Demonstrator, C. S. Bisaor, M. D Fees for the Lectures (each Professor $15), $105 . : Matriculatioa Fee (paid once only), . . 5 , Graduating Fee, ' . 10 ; M R. E. ROGERS, M. D., ; I Dsas or tee M wcal FicoLTr, ; ' 1 - ' ' - VnivereUy Building, f , F. B. DICK, Janitor, - j '. '.. Univertity Building.' ' " ' 1 . P. S. Board may be. had at from $2 50 to $8 per week., Jr , July 1J Smtas. is I THE COLLEGE Or ST. JAMES. " ' THE EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL SES sion begins on the last Wednesday (the 28th) of (September. - Tbe Various classes in the CotLBSl'and in the Grav sar School resum. tbeir work promptly. ' New students wi'l be examined on Thursday the 29th., . -. JOHN B. ORF00T, Rector, Ac, Coege of Si. James P. 0., Maryland.' July 30 w8w. . : . . H MEDICAL INSTITUTION PP YALE ' Ml-.. ' . COLLEGE.; Fhe course of Lectures for 1859-60, will ' commence on Thursday, Sept 25th, and continue four months. . s ' ' " Principles aad Practioe of Surgery, by Jonathan KnightM.D. . s; - . '-'f" ' A 'i Anatomy and Physiology, by Charles Hooter, JU.D. Material Medica and Tiierapeatios, by Henry Broa-- son, Jn. v.- . '' .i Theory and Practioe of Physio; by Worthiaetoa, Hooker, M D. ; , - , . Chemistry and Pharmacy, by Benjamin 6 Oilman, Jr., M. D. Obstetrics, by Pliny A Jewett M. D. " ' 1 Lecture fees, $08,60 1 ntatrionlation, $5 r gradoa- ' tie, $16. . r - ' ' . CHAKLES HOOK KB, Xleaa. . New Haven, July 1859. ; , aug-lT-w4w-pd ALEXANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY, Va. James , s. hallo well, . . , - .Proprietor and Principal. ' i- , " THE TWELFTH ANNUAL SESSION ; of this School will oommeace on the II th of next month, (September.) - ' - ' ' Cireulars giving fQU parbeaian wm oe seal to any ' 4 who may desire them. " ' - awAwSipd 1,000,000 B OTTLES SOLD I ;.. . xntirxo AOconciMo to AC TOP CONGRESS, year 1853, by J. Rvssxu. SrAiniso, ia the In the Clerk' Offloeof the District Court of Massschasetta. . All Infringements will he dealt ntk according f Law J. RUSSELL SPALDING'S " TV : i U. AlVD CASTOR OIU THE nicest and best Totk Article ia the World for giving richness aad brilliancy te the Hair. It will make it grow, aad keen it from falling eft at turn, ing grey ; remove dandruff, aad preserve the hair ia a t good healthy state until the latest period of life. It $ will force the beard to grow, aad give it a rich dark appearance. ' ' -' ! '. I I All genuine has the. signature of J. RTJSSKLL ' erA LiUin iaaaiactnng vnemutana ApotBecary, ' ! Dnnot 27 Tremont Row. oc do rite Mat utn. Boeton. 1 Mass. Trial itotWes IS ets. Large sues, in ranej boxee, T5 et. end $L . i J- Sold bv all the Waolsnale Druggists and Tan- 't- cy Goods Dealers ia Boston, aad by dealers every r where : - : ... ,:. - .. .. ' ' - i ' Sold by Barnes A Park: New York I aad by WO- Iiams A Haywood, Raleigh, N. (V my 18 w6m. j TnTtrv Tiffftrvnuinitcvcniiivii' J I ml ... . . i . Li- a . i . jl w wis aay iormeu po-paruersnip uw uie nrm and style or - -i. - . foo the purpose of transacting a General Grooery aad i Commissioa Business, eas Save taken tne fOore ao, SS ; Sycamore street, eas door above Fewaf s Betel, where : , they would be pleased to see aad servn their frieads. , ..1. R. A, YOUNG, D. i. XOCNG Petorsburg Jan'y 1st, 1850. A I' ' Mr. B. A. Tonag returns his sincere thanks to his friends for the liberal aeoaregeteeot ev tended to him while a member of the late Aras-of Brittoa, Todd ; A Young, and pledges himself that ne effort Shall be spared to serve them satisfactorily la his new eater. 'prisav: ''','; J . V : ("';-' . j" wtf.; '..;. f j .. v ' ; ; ... . . ..t( - ! . ' t 1- 4- .:...
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1859, edition 1
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